davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

At afternoon and evening meet
ings Of groups two, three and four
OF the Presbyterian Women's
Union, Thursday. the women de-
cided on their contributions for the
Needlework Guild. plans for the
fall bazaar were discussed and an
nouncements were made.
Sixteen were present at the
meeting OF group two at the home
OF Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Mrs. c. Old
ager led the devotions. The wom'
en- sewed during the afternoon on
towels for the church bazaar, Nov
2.
II was voted to purchase % tow
els for the Needlework Guild and
give the 81 required. DR.. Ellen
Murray Brown and Mrs. Lyle
Smith were appointed hostesses
for the church for the month OF De-
cember.
Announcement was made OF the
luncheon meeting of the Council OF
Church Women at the Methodist
Church, Oct. rs, and luncheon res
ervations were taken. The rum
mage sale Oct. 10 and 20 at the
church was also announced. The
devotions. opening the meeting,
were led by Mrs. c. Oldager.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Raymon
Bair. hostesses for the afternoon.
served delicious refreshments OF
pumpkin pie topped with whipped
cream. tea and nuts.
The November meeting Will be
al the home OF Mrs. Johnson, with
Mrs. Cotton Cottrell and DR.. Brown'
hostesses.
Autumn beauty was the topic for
the october meeting OF group three
at the attractive home OF Mrs. Flora
Burgess. There was a very good
attendance OF members who wei
coined two members. Mrs. b. W.
Peet and Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller, VINO
nave been absent on account OF III
ness.
A guest, Mrs. Bert Harrison, vice
president OF the union, acting TOT
the president, announced the
change In the date for the bazaar,
from Nov. 16 to Nov. 2, and asked
for volunteers to help In the Kitten
en- for the bazaar dinner.
"A short time was taken before
the business meeting to mark 20
aprons turned in by members for
the bazaar. Mrs. Charles Niles Is
apron chairman.
Mrs. Albert Holstead. president
conducted the business session. Re-
ports showed busy and success
full summer. The chairmen for the
IL booths reported, and final plans
for the bazaar were made.
The president announced the
change in the date Of the next
group meeting from Nov. to l6,
also the rummage sale, Oct. 10 and
20 In the church.
The group voted So 10 purchase
sheets for the Needlework Guild.
Mrs. James Hart led the group In
devotions.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs who chose as
her program theme, Autumn
Beauty" opened by reading two
poems, "Vagabond" by Bliss Car.
men, and "The Huskies" by Whit
tier. She said that there Is beauty
in autumn and sadness for lovers OF
flowers who are sorry to see them
die.
Mrs. Jacobs read poems about
naples. saying each tree Is colored
according to each type. One finds
autumn among the birds, insects
and fur bearing animals, she point
ed out. A great deal. she said. has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Calendar OF Social Events

TODAY
Faculty Danes first meeting o'clock Sarkweaher Hail.
Research Club o'clock. with Mrs. Faron Hayden
Ypsilan Lodge number 54S LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Council 1880. Temple lodge
Ansley Junior Relief 4:l5,
GAR. Hail.
Friday Bridge Club o'clock, with Miss celia Beardsley
SATURDAY
washtenaw Historical Society
u Kempf residence, Division Arbor,
OF homes News building contrasting old and
architecture conducted by Prof Emil Lorch followed
Kempf residence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard. ,
1904 Ecorse Rd., reGeeived letter
from their son, Marine Pfc. Walter
M. Hubbard, who Is in a rest camp
In the South Pacific area. He has
served in the battles OF the Mar.
shalls, Saipan and Guam. Pfc. Hub.
bard states that he Is in the best OF
health and sends word that he and
Pfc. Richard Adiska spent their,
last liberty together. He says that
Pfc. Adiska has been awarded the
Purple Heart. Pfc. Hubbard enlist
ed in the Marine Corps May 70,
1943 and was shipped overseas in
January. 1914.
Mrs. Ethel Shepherd has re-
ceived word from the War Depart
ment saying that they are checking
on the health OF her son Lieut.
Robert Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd
last heard from her son In Septem-
Der saying that he was in hos
pital In India suffering with mai
aria.
He said that he had received
his first lieutenancy and had been
awarded the Purple Heart and the
Bronze Medal for meritorious serv.
Ice. Lieut. Shepherd Is rs years old
and was graduated from the Ypsk
lanti High School in 1887 and took
a four year course at the Cleary
Business College. He was indicted
in the army In Oct. 1941 and was
sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, where J
he was a member OF the horse
cavalry. In October. 1912. he en'
tered the Officers Candidate School
at Camp Lee, Va, where he at.
tended the Quartermasters School
and was put in the service OF sup
plies. Upon graduation, he received
the rank OF second lieutenant. He
had a furlough OF Is days at home, =
then was sent to Camp Stoneman,
CAL, for three months, when he
was put In charge OF a truck com.
pany and sent to South America
On returning to North America, he
was sent to Calcutta, India, where
he has participated in the Burma
campaign. While there he met VII.
liam Auten, a former track star at
the Normal College. .
Lucy Marie Brand. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brand, lll7 Con.
gress st. Is a member OF the lars.
est group of cadet nurses ever to
enroll at Wayne University. The
women. numbering 273, are all =.
members OF the United States
Nurse Corps.
Pvt. Russell Z. Hansen OF tho
Paratroop division, Fort Benning,
Georgia, arrived home Sunday to
spend q 10 day furlough with his
wife, Edith, and son, Ernest Paul.
OF 116 z. Alnsworth Blvd. =
Pfc. Cletis f. Hall, Anti.aiarcraft
Artillery, returning from 81
months overseas In the Southwest
Pacific theater OF operations will
arrive soon at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
prior TO reaching his home at
WARDS Tourist Camp where he,
will visit his wife, Mrs. Rose Hall.
Pfc. Jerry L. Harcourt, Signal
Corps, returning from 30 months
overseas in the Southwest Pacific
theater OF operations, Is due at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. prior to reaching his
home here where he will visit his
\ mother, Mrs. Ruth Vesher. ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Mrs. Dewitt HOnOred
bv Informal Gathering

To meet and to become better
acquainted with Mrs. Robert De-
Witt, wife OF the new rector OF ST
Luke's Church, approximately loO
women OF the church attended the
delightful informal tea sponsored
by st. Luke's League OF Women,
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Geer, Receiving the
guests were Mrs. Alexander Long.
necker, Mrs. william Snyder and
Mrs. Dewitt. .
A lovely flower arrangement OF
pink and white chrysanthemums
thanked by ivory tapers. provided
the centerpiece for the lace spread
table where refreshments OF open
faced sandwiches, fancy cookies,
sailed nuts and coffee. were
served.
Presiding at the tea table at In
tervals we're Mrs. Ray Fletcher.
Miss Harriet wortley. Mrs. Joseph
THOMPSON, Mrs. Lester Miller, Mrs
Edward Sweet and Mrs. Richard
Elliott, Sr.
Assisting In the dining room,
were Mrs. Russell Watts, Mrs.
walter sturm, and Mrs Clayton
Alban.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

Pfc. Jerry l.. Harcourt, Signal
Corps, returning from 30 months
overseas in the Southwest Pacific
theater OF operations. is due at Fort
Sheridan, Ill, prior to reaching his
home here where he will visit his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Vesher. -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

Pvt. Russell E. Hansen OF tho
Paratroop division, Fort Benning.
Georgia, arrived home Sunday to
spend q 10 day furlough with his
wife, Edith, and son, Ernest Paul.
OF 116 r. Ainsworth Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Birthday Observed

Little one-year-old Arden bruce,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
bruce, 232 Oakland Boulevard. Gel
ebrated his birthday with Is guests
"wednesday. Ice cream and birthday
cake were served. Little Arden
received many gifts which were
mostly in the form OF money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Hostesa TO Club

hO8tcbo W S'sS
Mrs. Gerald Foust was hostess
for the meeting OF the B. b. Bunco
Club at her home. Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. Arthur Neeley. Mrs. Commo-
dore Bensinger, Mrs. Albert Day'
les. The house prize was won by
Mrs Gardner Huelett Refresh.
ments were served at the close OF
the evening. The next meeting VIII
be with Mrs. Bensinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bowler,
former South Grove ST. residents,
have purchased q grocery store
near Coldwater.
Mrs. M. A. league and little
granddaughter, Bernice Ann Sara
tore, have returned TO their home
at Evansville, Ind, after a SIX
weeks visit with Mrs. leagues
mother, Mrs. Anna Youngs, and
brother. Howard Youngs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

Pfc. Cletis +. Hall, Anti.aiarcraft
Artillery. returning from 80
months overseas In the Southwest
Pacific theater OF operations will
arrive soon at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
prior TO reaching his home at
WARDS Tourist Camp where he,
will visit his wife, Mrs. Rose Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

Lucy Marie Brand. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brand, 1117 Con.
gress St., Is a member OF the lars.
est group Of cadet nurses ever to
enroll at Wayne University. The
women. numbering 273. are all
members OF the United States
Nurse Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Her husband pressed a gentle
kiss on her forehead
MY poor child hc whiS-
percd. II believe YOU should
have known But the man
His jaw hardened. who was
he. Martha? You must tell me Do
Martha ewes brIgh'rnad
The thought had just struck
her. She had been awaiting
this opportunity for years
She dropped hcy eye, and
looked reluctant
1T wars Harm, " She said at
last
Ear husband stepped back
Harry, nc cried.
Martha nodded
= didn1 want to tell YOU
she lied SObbiucly IT was the
last thing in this world / ever
wanted YOU 90 find out But
now YOU knoW-and there's no
use in keeping ANYTHING back
Joe rubbed his forehead nci-
youe.y
You don't know the man
Hes been irving to make love
to me tor wears his wife re
turned sadly Nv ny do YOU
think he came here so often
10 see you' No. Why ever,
time Your back WI, turned
Oh Joe. I've had to bear so
much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

a deep bond OF affection be-
tween the two. And 10 Joe S
case there was also a strong
element 81 gratitude IA his re-
gard for Harry
OF the TWO Harry was the
clder-a.d the weather. II
was he who promoted the lob
tor Joe ia his fathers office
and 10 va, ne who S'aked The
other man or numerous occa-
-iors when the going Was
tough
There were no circumstances
strong enough 20 alter Joe
affection and gratitude No,
even bis marriage. Not even
Martha h., wife.
Martha actually hated Harry
u WASH Jealousy because
Martha love for her husband
mac cled an early death. aDC
be had begun tV0-tlm.re hm
snJ,. order. 30. tas real
rolb,e WAS 10 the tar' tEu
Harry know sae Nas a cA.
nd q c0ut.t-.,.s..r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

bloodcWditur Yet no one
seemed satisfied that any i'm
ae.nable punishment was ace
pa'e And so many Young
Americans wrote letters ike
tins one from PVT Alfred
Srnm@l OF Camp Balkclcy,
Tu<
Dear Elsie Robinson
Every one Of ~ soldiers
would want il just one way be
cause there is that flaming
hatc-all of Us have it, One
wav'-a long life for Hitler,
fun Of torture to the very end.
We know though, that this
is impossible Were deter
mined TO show SCARED world
that justice and decency still
rule supreme. Civilization must
triumph over bariS m
Therefore Hitler must stand
trial. and his trial will stand a.
a symbol that We have de-
>troycd >ayaery!"
pgt Alfred S.uume'l age 81,
TpA 4i,t CAV Ren So Me-.
IltH A y APO 16l. eco + ~
Loo. Aung., Calf
$50 no rr.gg)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
SidPIighIS

Name without hesitation ne
members Of President Roose-
volts Cabinet and what de-
partment each member heads.
II you can't DO this YOU really
should blush quite blush
An etiquette authority saws A
tall girl should not stoop when
She talks 20 a little man writes
a young woman OF Manhat-
tan Il am five feet eleven.
Nv boy friend Is five feet SIX.
what am I going 10 do lit' him
up ir my arms when I talk 20
Nm seems that is about all
you can 90 lady except YOU
mght bus him q pair o' height
building shoes and instead q
STOPPING talk a li',.e louder
rvltu',s b, king rss'ars' S,rd.rs's Ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

C0Wcu OF Detroit Much She
SaUs
There is no earthly pun
iShment befitting one who has
caused Gods world to be
thrown into such turmoil and
which would compensate for
the heartbreak suffered by
every nation.
"IIc must answer to God,
whose wrath is unmistakablc.
Let man leave him alone.
where he must surely suffer
the fortunes of his own con-
science. There's no physical
punishment equal to that of
his conscience while he lives
and Gods wrath hereafter "
Julia Courey-age 81
3l42 +. Congress. Detroit 7.
Mich.
50 so price
tnp, wright. igtf King Features S,udi.
cate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
CIOSP-NOuihPd


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Pam ~ \, -
D. "'''' Nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Why is II that IN so many
photographs a man hand
looks better than a woman
hand asks a Chlcagoan That
is because there are more men
with finely shaped hands than
women Another factor Us that
men do not have to do so many
things that are hard on the
hands such as washing dishes,
etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Passing BY

Ted LcUiS. hardy perennial
Of the entertainment Uoyld jor
his tune TO usher the old year
out and uclcOme the ucJC IN
he selected Pat Your Arms
Ar0undS Me Honey, Hold Ne
Tight An old timer but an
crccUent choice. Your mama
probably danced TO that tune
on some other NetC Year. Ere
aud lotcd Il Ask her about
u Ida LupiEo. one Of
HoUVr0Od SIR best actresses
Named bv Manhattan HIw
critics as hQripo%oireu the bcst
performance 0f 1915 az The
Hard Wan Miss LupiHo IS a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

rHl aIacq0 torture is me-
e,' punishment Aired
HHf Jr OF Non York CHy
.a dtrau. up he urltrs.
This type of punishment
viii not only fix Hitler, it will
also warn other enemies.
Sentence him 10 tire Electric
chaia and fin the date of his
execution. Put him in a soil
taN ccJl. Allow no one to talk
to him but let him see and hear
others walking the last mile.
Then when he has walked hi,
last mile. reprievc him Just be-
fore the switch is thrown Re
urn him TO his cell and start
am over again. setting q new
date for IN, death. Repeat i'm
definitely"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Axides

Sportscribc states Bobby
Neach once batted for Babe"
Ruth. That's right. And l
still claim Babe Herman
once battcd for " Cobb
Not so long ago We suggested
dance bands of today had too
much brass i'm their make up
Therefore. We note with i'm
tcrcSt that Harry James. pos
sibly Americas best band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

n * ff'AvtE vu-t drop -TTr0-
the Bowcry Savings Bank
which is on 42d strect-got
load OF the symbolic details IN
the facade decorationS-a bull
and a bear for Wall Street. a
lion for power a rooster for
punctuaiity and q squirrel Tor
not nuts thrift. Which would
seem 10 take care OF everything
around a bank except the fc.-
low who lack a balance.
n YOU take the tune 10
look. you uH notice that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BY 4. V. DurlinG

member OF ono oi.ttt most &C.
v.c-kGbie families N the his
t0vg o. the theatre 4 direct
Inc ~ LuplgoS haze 5tc1 on
the STAGE FOR oucr four hundred
urars 20 ItaIg England and tht
Iritcd states GeOvCiuS Lu-
pluo. the FIRST Of the family 10
GDD,1r on nc London s'GGe.
did SO on the reign Of James
the FjrSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
THE CONNECTICUT liNkEE'

Iulie Warren sing. Ny Heart
Stood Still After that the
show stands still. Except for
the dancing Of Vera Ellen
The "Yauk' is staged beauti-
fully and the costuming IS as
lavish as the padding in an
over-stuffed sofa But some
how as one costume follows
another you have a suspicion
that the Philadelphia New
Year Mummers are parading
inG6orS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

leader, has decided TO cut down
on the brass. lie added four
fiddIcS TO his band and now
has string section of ten
yiolinS. two violas and cello,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

That's a tough statement TO
parse IN a show featuring Wv
SeRal Well. Wv always has
one great. moment in any show.
And an Connecticut Yankee
hc scores with hilarious tu-
neral dirgc. To Keep Ny
Love Alive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Fito him out for the week end
Joe'S position was one that
took him away from home a
great deal Of the time And
when he was away his dutiful
wife wasted little time pining
by the family fireside. al any
rate.
II Joe found out about "a
number Of things. the result
might be tragic indeed. For Joe
was her only means Of support.
and She had no desire 10 be
bounced out into an unfriendly
world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

4 MAJOR TOLD THIS one
10 the cadets at Yale the other
daN lie said General Giraud
and 1t Gen. Clark were dis
the best possible places
for setting up staff headquar-
tiers in combat zones The
Youthful Clark recommended a
certain distance from the fir
ing lines, hut the older Giraud
shook his head and said Too
far back like TO be right IN
there on the line"
But. sir" said Clark. you
were captured twice"
OVERHEARD "Thc onIH
trouble uith WdvncvS histoy-
Jcai Uouies IS that their char
actcrS Always turn TO marble
too soon 20
LOVE LETTERS: Some day
YOU ought to come to the DIST
ui Columbia ana earn an hon
est dollar debunking Washing
ton Regards. Drew Pearson
SHORTLY AFTER the SuLi-
ran parents OF Waterloo LIowaj
learned OF the loss OF their Guc
SONS aboard the. cruiser ~
Hcdu thcu ifSitCd Washington
lricrc ihcV volunteered 10 do
anything 10 complete the JOB
Their boys had started. A tour
OF defense plants icdS arranged
MON Suiiiudn later a lite
time IN Waterloo suddenly
found herself a lady OF leisure
There pdS plenty TO Keep her
------------ 4t+t----rr Il e
tense plants scheduled yet she
missed the little tasks OF clean
ING the house. getting breakfast,
etc.
one morning iCheH the Nary
lieutenant NCho accompanied
them called az her hotel room
IN Chicago ne tOUHd Nom max
inc the beds She confessed she
had been tipping chdmbermdidS
throughout the country tor
permitting her 10 make the
5cdy herself. I Just wanted 10
keep mn hand in" she said.
Distributed BY King Features s,ndl.
cate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

and Park ave that bore the
digit "One" on its proud Vic
torian front. Then along came
a Skyscraper, nouyeau richie
and imperious, and took the
number without so much as by
your leave. The equally proud
and stubborn owner. refused
to accept a Substitute-and
when last saw 1t, the house
was conspicuous by having no
number at all
WELL, there are other odd
or perhaps curiouS-or at least
Just bit out Of the ordinary
features OF the toWn Which
wc arro0antly call the Metrop-
oils The elegant Racquet and
Tennis Club has tUo tennis
courts bMlt on q special slate
foundation COSTING $3.50 900
each. on upper Fun GreHue
there's a building NTH the
PLAGUE Of a man thumbing ms
nosc-dn engraving Of a for
Urer 0TrUCr 7TTtttrd ~ tttTr dttr-
tude OF his neiohbcTS.
Where the >sffdnk Colonial
Danes Of America are housed
on East 6ISt street iUdS orig
iHdHy a stable and II you iCdlk
uptown. right across the street
from the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. amid the ron OF man
sious around S3rd street there
is a ttOo-story building Nth
horseshoe orer ITS door.
MANY buildings over the
railroad tracks around Grand
Central have cushioned founda
tions Of rubber and springs 10
ease the quiyerings Of the pass
ing trains. The Waldorf As
toria. with 90 per cent Of its
space under the New York
Ccntra'S tracks. has its cellar
on the fourth floor The hotel
can Shunt private r. r. cars
to a special cntrance--in
other words. lei Oscar take
care Of your iron horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Wv PLAYS Queen Morgan La
FAY who is tough on sweet
hearts But outside Of that one
spot Wv might as we'll be
haunting house on a sub-lease
When Dick Foran walks in
as Martin the Yank you think
Thank heavens. at last we
have juvenile who is in the
draft
But before the first act is
over you arc wishing they
would wheei in Gaxtun or
young, Doug Fairbanks step-
fathcr-in-lsw Jack Whiting
Early i'm the show Foran and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

The answer seems to be that
bringing the old classics up-to-
date is tougher than getting
Iunket 20 Iell in Pullman
diner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

love IL for the house al 3lth
fourth set back OF the ChrySier
Building Is a series Of great
projecting discs looking IKE
me 1929 radiator caps. The
chrySley stole the thunder
from the WoolDorth as the
taHeSt building IN the World
and then the Empire State
came along to look doWH upon
trC GtTVSteT
There's a street that's been
married a number Of times
or az least that's the lCay / tiq-
ire II out, for iUhdt is HolD the
lotUer end OF William street
iDaS once called Glass Maker s.
Smith. Snee. Snilt Suice, De-
Since. King Berger, JorSt.
Burpher,S Path Burger Lnre--
sens Path and BoriseH'S Path:
Around BeekmaH and sutton
Place WHcrC Tie COI0HGI'S Lady
and Mrs.. OGrndy rub shout
derS, IS d sun dial fUeH there
UdS some years ago.. mat has
o1iV and 2 on II because
-Lle- AIN nllLu- ztHlkc2- II nt Lhn2c-
hours At that ats ? hours
later, because the 0Hom0H IS
bent. 1T UGS al No / Beck
man. II remember
Bouiup Green strangely
enough the tolcBS oldest PARK.
actually uuS used for bouljng
-3 pirate citiscHS thinning the
lease for q pirate bouitu0
0roupd-the payment being
peppeycOrH q year
ONE OF TIE OLDEST
epitrphs is at ~. Paul's, the
oldest church in our glorious
Manhattan. Ii covers the bones
Of Sam Purdy jockey who l25
years ago rode a horse named
Eclipse for 100000 purse
don't know what the mutucls
were Then over at the stand
ard OH Building, on Lower
Broadway is 10 David>onS
bust OF John ID Rockefeller No
one notices il there in the day-
time bat TN ttrr- rvrniUE subtle
lights PLAY on the marble and
give ii strange appearance.
On West street il a Watch
Museum managed by three
generations Of Jcnsens. one
rare specimen does everything
but serve coffee and doughnutS.
Every body knows where Geo.
Washington slept. but tablet
on Maiden Lane marks the spot
where. as President. he once
tnnk his best Eifi Aartha Ia
inspect the latest mummerS IN
what was once the John Street
Theatre.
utstrIhutcd kiug / s.iaf-s -rttfrrFre fr-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BY Arthur Bugs Isacr

There is no love interest," ty
reason Of too, much mugUug
The Demoisclle Aiissnde la
CouItetiojSe, WHO rs T60bJ.CSs
named after an apartment
house in Washington Heights.
goes for the Yank as soon as
she spots him
After that everything is as
clipped and dried MS JcfEed
beef jr the Indian Wars
-+4-
EOriy one tune stands cui and
thdls NY Heart Stood Sull'
All the others are just bases
on balls IN the Hit Parade
But YOU sill have My
Hearr Stood Stiff and Vera
Ellen. That's an evening IN
ths theatre and a coA'blctc one
Drribatsa D, EIao Fss'arf, s,rdl-sr Doc