davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
TOROUsy Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Failure of Team Work
(From the NeU York Times)

man and Mr.. Knudsen, Mr.. lckeS and
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Eberstadt and
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
LETTERS, Mr.. LETTERS and Elmer Davis.
Mr.. Byrnes and the War Labor Board,
Mr.. Ickes and the War Labor Board,
Chester Davis and Mr.. VinSon, and,
most notorious of all, between Vice
President Wallace and Secretary
Jones. Mr.. Wallace's accusations
against Mr.. Jones were even more
serious than Mr.. Wilson's charges
against Mr.. Nelson's subordinates.
If Mr.. Jones, for example, had been
as incompetent, dilatory and OBJ
structive as Mr.. Wallace insisted,
holding up the acquisition Of mate
rails vital to the war effort, then he
ought not to have been allowed to re-
main for a moment as head of the
RFC, as secretary of commerce, or
in any other key official position.
AS the President himself said
about such controversies two years
ago (and a year before the Wallace
Jones feud became a public One),
whenever high Washington officials
criticize each other in public ut con-
tributes only to the confusion of the
public, which does not know what to
believe on an involved issue when it
gets different stories on successive
days from officials of equal stand
ing" The net result, the President
added at that time, is that the public
may get the impression that the
government as a whole is uncertain
as to its detectives and general
method and does not know its job
The open. controversies between
leading officials in the present adj
ministratidn have been so frequent
and chronic as to point beyond the
particular individuals engaged in
them to administrative failures on
the part of the President himself. 1t
will generally be found that he has
either failed to appoint the right
man to a key position; or failed to
delegate sufficient power for the
task osteusibfy assigned; or failed to
make Clear to each official from the
beginning precisely where his own
power and responsibility began and
ended; or failed to prevent duplica-
ton and conflict Of powers; or failed
to support an official fully as long as
he was retained in office and kept
within his assigned power; or failed
to discipline or remove an official the
moment he overstepped his assigned
power. In the last II months there
had been signs that this condition
was ameliorated; but the Nelson
Wilson episode reveals that it has
not been cured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

DNHE resignation OF Charles r. VIII
i son as executive vice chairman
of the War Production Board brings
into the open a feud that had been
simmering for some months. Mr..
Wilson, in reSigning, makes serious
charge that misstatements about
him have for some time been Gin
spired by subordinate officials of the
board connected with the personal
staff of Mr.. Nelson" and though the
latter has disclaimed any RESPONSE
bitity for these attacks" the attacks
have continued. This dissension
within WPB, Mr.. Wilson declares in
his letter to the President, docs
harm to the war production effort,
so that under the circumstances he
feels that he "can best serve the
country and you by resigning."
The basic situation regarding re-
conversion policy and its admins
traitor now seems more unsettled
than ever. Last week the President
announced that Mr.. Nelson was
being sent on a special mission to
China. In his announcement Mr..
Roosevelt added, in what seemed
pointed way, that "Mr. Charles Will
son will act as chairman of the War
Production Board in the absence of
Mr.. Nelson" This was widely inter-
preted as meaning that Mr.. Nelson's
recOnVerSiOn policies had been set
aside in favor of Mr.. Wilson's. A
few days later, however, the Presi-
dent went to unusual pains to spike
this report, issuing the statement
that "any impression that Mr.. Mel
sons temporary mission to China
indicates change in policy in the
War Production Board is entirely
unfounded.' Immediately after this
came Mr.. Wilson's resignation,
widely interpreted as victory" for
Mr.. Nelson. Yesterday, however,
the President added new confusion
and uncertainty to the situation by
declaring that he was insure
whether Mr.. Nelson will be WPB
chaS~ = =. a., -aiiSsaetarn from Cfffn6.
1t will be difficult for apublic that
cannot know all the facts to decide
confidently regarding the merits of
the controversy between Mr. Wilson
and Mr.. Nelson. 1t is clear, how
ever, that the Presidents role in this
matter has been uncertain and vacil-
lating. This latest dissension, more
over, raises once more much wider
questions about the Presidents adj
ministrative policies. 1t is, after all,
merely the latest of a long series Of
such diSagreements - between Gen.
Short and Adm. kimmel, Mr.. Hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

agcment in many cases. Man
agement IS especially ~ fault
whenever the War Labor Board
or other government agency
has handed down an opinion or
decree SanCtioning the employees
request IN a particular Contro-
verSX but thereupon manage
ment refuses 10 comply with
such request or decree
Civilians We across the seas
plead with YOU 10 remember
that during these times of dis
cord, greed and strife. our main
objective IS 20 win the war.
PVT. JACK ATHERHOLT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Brain Game

"Thc Return ~ the Native
and Tess of the Dtrhcr-
Vllc> IN Neptune IS the
most remote of the planets
from The sun m our solar
system.
> First Of the L S. air force,
so operate over Europe from
bases in England in World
War II was Second Fifth.
Eighth. Ninth or 18Th AR
Force?
S fs) In l.. s currency how
much IS a double eagle? Cbl
What has been the gold con-
tent Of the dollar since 1884?
: Two countries have used
midget submarines N World
War ii, each type being
manned bS a crew Of two
three or four men. What
countries are they?
s Quickly noW what ono letter
No' The alphabet docs not ap-
PITT on ne dial OF yOur tole-
phone?
ANSWERS on opposite pageI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

TO TIE EDITOR
WOULD II be- possible FOR
w Some one 10 tell me where
] could obtain films size l2O 10
l27 a friend of nine in the
south Pacific has asked if
would send him some but have
tried everywhere with no sue
cess
some one suggested writing
10 The Detroit Times. 80 | am
trying my luck
| would appreciate receiving
them very much
MISS MARY COOK,
1913 Cascade Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

score 10 ior sssh correct snsvsf through
question 81 20 zach for The remaining
two questions Fcf zach incorrect ansusr
subt,sct five An score IS or higher -
,rceh,nt
! What animals are uascotS Of
the athletic teams 'of The fol-
lowing schools Z S Military
Acadmey: L. 6. Naval Acad-
envy; Yale University; the
University Of Michigan? Get
all four.
Give the English equivalent
for the following American
words: street car, gasoline,
freight Train truck baby
carriage Get four Of the
five,
8 In addition 20 being movie
actresses what DO OEus de
Hsullsnd ami Joan Fontane.
have in common ----
d True or falsee a. Thomas
Hardy was the author of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
4 MEMBER OF THE u. $
NAVY MEDICAL DEPT.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR;
I WAS reading about the
strikes in the Stars and
Stripes paper in Italy. and l
think something should be done,
Some of the people in the States
don't realize what war is about.
The soldiers are asking for
more war naterfais so We can
be home with our families as
soon as possible.
Although the soldier opposes
strikes during wartime. he Is
mindful of the fact that IL ~
not always the employees fault
but is likewise the fault of man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
TT JUST burns me up when !
Il see prisoners of war treated
as royal SlghtSeerS. Recently
I've had my youngest brother
killed in France. | often wonder
if the same enemy who snuffed
out his life Will some day be
brought 10 the L. S. A. and be
treated 50 elegantly!
lust ask otiF boys how they
are treated As prisoners of war
IN other countries, | for one
say don't show the soft spots in
we Americans. Remember Pearl
Harbor?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
MRS. HELEN DERENGOWS SKI
1868 Cashmere ST.,
HamtramCk II, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE other day as we were
i standing in ranks We were
asked for volunteers TO give
blood for life-Saving plasma. We
were told that the reason for
this plea was that the civilian
output had dropped so much in
the last tcw months.
wish that some OF the people
al home could have seen the
eagcrncSS of these boys TO do
their part
There IS much optimism that
the war viii be over soon. !. too
believe this. but did you ever
happen 10 think Of the boy lying
wounded on the beach. If the
war were over that very minute
il would make little difference
in his life or death if the plaSma
were not there 10 save him
He may be YOUR son. YOUR
brother, or one of YOUR best
friends.
Think il over. Detroiter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

nON'T force all youths into
~ these ventures. In addition
10 being un-American, it is I'M
wise. Those who wish TO 60 into
such lines will desire 10 make
the best Of their opportunity
for free education.
The same education Will he
wasted on the others who do
not want il. IIerding these in
by compulSion would merely
give YOU A bad army, numbers,
not effectiveness.
If YOU want camps for mill
tary training for others. let the
government make these attrac-
tive enough 10 youth TO invite
their interest and participation.
Do not 60 back 10 the old army
salary Of S. a month. Keep
salaries OF defense service up
as long as YOU need men for de-
Tense. Make the defense serv-
ices of this country honorable
professions, such as Britain has
always made her navy.
These three simple demo-
cratic methods without compul-
SONS possibly would give the
army and navy more men each
year than they want or could
handle, in my opinion. II not,
there are other ways. which the
experts could deyiSe-not TO
p8mper the youth with glorltied
lCCC-ean,,,s and -wPA's, but in
the Offering 6f commonsense
opportunities thereby the youth
may advance themselves.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or In part
stucty prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
MARCH
OF EVENTS
BY BeniamI0
DeCasseres

HtIt are LOT lnSldHNt, INV
deliberate perverSion of the
meanings of such perfectly good
AmericaniSms as America first.
nationaliSm, rugged individual!
ism, iSolationlst.
An American flrSter is now
"Smeared" on those who are
for the L. $. A. first. on those
who believe that we should
think first of our own WELL
being, on those who think in
terms of our rs states and not
in terms of 4S other lend-lease
gouging nations.
There was (and isl an Amer
lean First Committee which was
suspicious. TO say the least. This
was case in which the words
America first were used as
Trojan horse, Just as at least
a dozen organizations exist
under Notwithstanding names
that are working As Communist
organizations whose object Is,
like Fascist organizations, 10
overthrow this government.
THE smear" that is put on
L the word "nationalism" seeks
10 convey that nationalist
American is a cross between a
ku-klux- KlHler and wage
SLAYER Now. a nationalist Is
one who rejects all sly or open =,
devices 10 ally us with any gov
eminent which will take away
from us one iot Of our natlona -
sovereignty and independence.
Every real American u
nationalist. II he isn't, he isn't
a good American.
The fact that certain groups
are using the word nationals
iSi' should nor deter any Amer
ican from proclaiming himself
a nationalist any more than
because the Communist Daily
Worker spreads the American
flag on us pages would cause
a real American 10 haul down
'' '9
~ ,vr QUO .,,,hiro 90 INV.
-. -, So,
George Washington down he
line II IS our rugged Indlvldu-
alstS The very essence If
Americani>m is rugged lndNli-
u3lism It's tho very opposite
of sbicc, slavery az ra 500 =
an yi,U IN P,,ss}a Germany
and Japsn
rho ,v rro,, A,c.,,,,,s
son Tborosu lincoln ard
Wau Whitman we're All expo
nentS IN their lives and IN their
writings Of fngced individuals
ISM.
-.
- TO "ieois,;o,,,.," :,
\ 49,, $50 an,.,h,r- =,
all Ane,,ca has becn an in,er-
national doorrat for 80 wears.
I, rs,er uac isola,ionie, nor
h any human heipo NOT pyon ,
CANT in q desert who has 20
dc9I win sora humans for ais
fo.,d
-
ION ~ ,, y di'u - ,.lr
IN J..
,.n,r,ogjly On American Drstar
"a ,at,oraIi.t r,ipced ind,vid-
,,..r7s, ~, ss,,,,e sense tbaY-
you vii no, allow your neigh
tor. 20 noke INTO or IN ordel
your nr,,a,e life
r.-r.- -. - -.
- - S''P ,i'' IN
" ~ -
-. -. ~ Nau, W.
e,er since u was discovered
\vo h,ye heon tho Vow World
ovor since the adoption ~ the
,,,rs, tnn
-. -. c..,.oo,a~ ,-2s-
- 'ot,l -, c., 49,.
- - ~ ~, ~ 49, ~ = Nou W.
about America and Americans
called the American "a new
man" He saw him in the maxi
inv He saw something new
politically and socially under
the sun.
Yrs we are new kind Of
person. socially and politically.
But there IS movement in
this country composed of a mix
ture of internaiionalists. reds,
pinks collectiviSts and other
such medieval reyersions 10 put
= -. 80 a. ia ,,,orl5 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
/ The organ Of the voice in
man is the: ta) femur; (b)
tlba CO.. larynX7
. In the human body there are
about how many muscles ?
tal more than 400. tbl more
than 900 ,Cl more than coo.
3 What poem begins. Twas a
balmy summer evening, and
a goodly crowd was there
tal The Ballad of East and
West; 10 The Face on the
BarToom Floor (c) The
IIghwayman
An estuary Is tat the mouth
Of a river. Oh the source Of
-r1Hcry- tcttthe- branch of a
river.
5 In England the game that is
As popular ass baseball IS IN
America is "a chess; tbl
polo. tcl cricket. -
s Match thase columns corr
cIlA.-ZLhe--ela-@-and ---tiTs-
-. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Offer the subjects in the
high schools which Will enable
such preparation TO those who
are inclined toward engineering.
aviation. mechanics. You can
even have a reserve officers
training corps. in the schools,
under an army officer. But do
this in the democratic way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

I ETS keep this the New
IL World Let's live UP -
that word New after the war.
We have been the New World
ever since II was discovered
We have been the New World
ever since the adoption Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

tAnsWers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

TIIERE is a preposterous idea
i abroad that liberal is
necessarily a person who advo-
Gates "cradle-to-grave' security
for the masses.
That's the way Hitler, MuSso-
lini. Lenin and Stain attained,
power and enSlaved their peo-(
pies They were liberals
That's what Huey Long gave
10 Louisiana and would have
tried TO put over or the u. S. A.
If he had lived He. too, was
a fam Gus divide-the-wealth
liberal.
the Senator -MagnerS. ths
Wallaces and providers Of this
country are Tories. They bring
back 10 us the state as slave
master under the guise Of
liberalism.
a liberal nowadays is one
who is liberal with what IL in
the Y. S. treasury - nothing
more.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Surprises
SpouseSaturday
With Gay Party
BY VIvIENNE

DR.. James L. Henderson. promi-
nent physician. who has practicsd
thirty years in Hamtramck, was
honored by his lovely wife at 9
surprise stag party in his honor
Saturday night
DIR. Henderson comes from
long line OF prominent educators
His father was president OF Payne
University, which he attended
prior TO pursuing his medical
course. The nonoree's brother. c.
L. Henderson. is an outstanding
engineer here.
Mrs Henderson cleverly plan.
ned the surprise so that the doc
tor was out when his friends ar
rived. When he arrived the gans
broke into a number OF songs. in
Guiding Hes A jolly Good Eel
low" Sweet Adeline." etc. The
good doctor. who has often been
called Balance. was quite unbal'
anced for a moment
Around midnight. a supper was
served. consisting OF baked ham
turkey. peas and carrots. rolls. rel
ishes. coffee and nuts.
The doctor was the recipient OF
numerous gifts. among them ties
handkerchiefs, tobacco. books. lug.
gage. hyperdermic set and a
beautiful wrist watch. gift of Mrs
Henderson.
Those who were out for the fun
were: Dr. D. j Grimes, Cleveland
Lundy, Julian Rodgers. DR.. I. H.
Martin. Albert Greenlsw. DR.. Ern.
est w H. Johnson. Cornelius Hen.
derson, Kenneth Greeman, DR.
Robert Greenridse, DR.. B. F. Sea.
brooks. Stuart Toodle. L. B Bur-
ris. Claude Cooper. DR. Alder,
Johnson, Atty Willis Graves. Or.
vile Langston, Stanley Langston
DR. Peyton johnson, Detective j.
Perry. DR.. T. W. Malone and AL
bert Greenlaw.
The women who assisted Mrs
Henderson were: Louise Bryant
Velma Malone and Helen Toodle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Three Honor
Sister At Fete

DETROIT-Misses Annie Pearl,
Velms and Pinkie Rivers we're CO.
hosteSses at an elaborate party
gwen in honor OF thtirssister. Mrs,
Prudence Rivers-Napier. OF Chi
cago. Saturday night in their beau
tiful home in Macomb avenue. The
honoree was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Guests present were; Misses De-
Estes Jackson. Vivian Mathews. l..
c. Moore. Aurelia D. Johnson, VII
Wan MCGEE. Laura Whitson, Adele
Davis. Paul Dukes, Leon Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rivers. Mr.. and
Mrs Waymon Rivers. Marie Will
liams, James Williams. b. Barnett
Ernest Buchanan. William Nixon.
Flossie EdmondS. Ted Morgan, Eu-
neada Stone. James Carter. Rose
Carter, Oliver Owens. Dorothy
Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
L. Culledse. Claude Johnson. Mr..
o. Rivers and Theodore Slaughter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Cpl. WiIborn Feted
On Return To Duty

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Wiloorn entertained at their
home, Friday night. with a "soing
away" party in honor OF their
nephew. Cpl Ollie Wilborn. who
left Saturday for Virginia where
he will resume his duties.
Present 10 enjoy the occasion
were: Mrs. Edith Wilborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Green. Mrs. Francis
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Car
ter. Mrs. Marion Jones, Miss Daisy
Gardenhire. Miss Francis Leverett.
Miss Lillian Bennett Mrs Ethel
Beard. Miss Liza Bennett. Miss Ida
Bennett, Miss Annie L. Gibson.
Johnnie Dunn, Cpl Ollie Wilborn.
Calvin Leverette. Coy McCladdie.
Mrs. Claudia Ellison. Sgt Willie
Davie and Sgt Henry McLone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Club Officers
Installed At
Southern Univ.

SCOTLANDVlLLE. Ls.-Captsin
Randolph Edmunds, noted Negro
playwright and head OF the depart
ment Of drama. billiard university.
just recently returned from active
army duty at Fort Huachuca, for
mally installed officers OF the River
bend Players. dramatic organization
at Southern university. Friday. dur
ing the noon chapel period
Ofiicers installed were Alphonsus
Dobbins. Corsicana, Texas. preSi-
dent: Della Shackelford, New Or
leans. vice president; Naomd Jack
son. New Orleans. secretary: Alvie
O. Campbell West Lake, treasurer:
Warren Rowe, New Orleans. busI-
ness manager. Edward Jenkins, CO.
lumbia. publicity; Joyce Dawson,
San Antonio, Texas. parliament
tartan; Fred Smith. Baton, Rouge.
sergeant-st-arms; Charlye Walker.
Dallas. Texas. dean OF PLEDGES; and
Geneva Burton. Na,chitoches, as.
sistant ocan OF PLEDGES. DR.. w. II.
Pipes and G.. H. Walker Jr., are
faculty advisors TO the group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
ROMULUS NEWS
By MRS. CELESTE PATTERSON

By MRS. CELESTE PATTERSON
The popularity contest sponsored
by the senior and junior choirs OF
Parks Memorial AME church
closed Friday with Miss Florence
Wilson as victor. She was crowned
Miss Parks Memorial" Other con.
testants were Misses Ar n a
Reeves, Ella Mae Clark. Evelyn
Butler and Eleanor Vaughn. Under
the direction OF Mrs. Emma Todd.
the choir rendered program dur
ing which the browning ceremon-
les took place.
James Frazier is expected to re-
turn TO Ann Arbor, Mich. on Oc-
tober 10 for a second operation.
Members OF the church join in
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Marion Benberry and
Samuel Hood are recovering aftei
recent illnesses.
Mrs. Ella Marion OF Dermot'
Ark, has returned to her hom
after spending several weeks il
Romulus, Mich, visiting her TIVE
sons and two daughters.
Anyone wishing TO put news In
the Chronicle. please contact Mrs
/ Celeste Patterson. 1924 Whitehorr
street. Romulus. Mich, by 2 pm.
I OF each Friday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
New Center
For GuIfport
Dedicated

GULFPORT. Miss. - tSpeciaD -
Oh officialS OF the Y. S. govern
ment and the state joined in dedi-
eating the federal recreation build.
ing al Twenty-fourth avenue and
Ninsteenth street Sunday
The site on which the building
Is erected was provided by the City
OF GulfporL and the city also as
sumed the responsibility for operat-
ing this building for service men
and women. Funds for operstional
cost are provided jointly by the city
and the Federal Works Agency.
About $50 guests were in attend
sncs and following the program
open house was held.
Music was furnished by an army
band from Keesler Field. Rev. z.
Ackerson gave the invocation. Prof.
j. B Greene OF the recreation COM
mittee served as chairman.
Mayor Speaks
Mayor J. w. Miner gave the
welcome address. Claude Lazarus,
Federal Works Agency. and Lean
der Blsckus, Federal Security
Agency. dedicated the building.
Taking part in the dedication cere-
mony was Mrs. Frances Fitzpatrick
OF Gulfport, member OF the profess
sional stan. and Rev F. J. Durr.
Guliport. who gave the dedication
prayer.
Speakers on "Gulfports Recrea-
ton Responsibility" were Chief
William Mcclellan. navy, and Ma
jor Irving II. Green. base legal
officer. Gulfport Field. William
r. Grey. army chaplain. gave the
benediction.
Members Of the recreation COM
mittee are J. b. Greene, chairman.
Rev. F. J DUR. J. T. Hall, Silas
Virgil. Mrs Rosa B. Smith. X. p.
Young.
Members OF the professional stan
are Mrs Frances NJ. Fitzpatrick.
director: Ysabel Allgood, assistant
director; and Mrs. Annie NJ Fitz-
patrick. staff assistant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
Prominent Physician Honored On goth Anniversar
.Musifashicade
Fifth Annual
Sigma Review

Special features OF the ma
Gamma Rios fashion show. this
year dubbed "Musifsshicsde." were
the appearance OF the Jubal Choral
Society. the Dupre Sextette. the
Westbrook Sister tap dance rou-
tine, the Moderniques Dance
Group, under the direction Of Miss
5. Lsvinis Moore. physical educa-
ton secretary at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA, and Leroy Smiths
orchestra in the pit
This was the fifth annual fashion
show given by the combined De-
troit chapters OF Sigma. Aside
from the fact that the orchestra
played too loudly, during the com.
mentator's patter. the show wen
over TO capacity audience o.
over q thousand.
The nursery school children from
the Peter Pan Nursery literally
unaffected actions and well-re-
hearsed bows and curtsies. The
fact that pre-school age children
find it difficult 70 be unnatural oil
affected added refreshing sponta.
neity to the scene.
The opening was particularly
effective with the awakening OF 4
sleeping model 10 preface IN,
modelling Of morning and leisure
| time wear
Costumes for the Modsrnique.
Dance club were particularly ef
fective and were designed and sx
ecuted by the Homemakers club o
the YWCA. Furs from savera
leading local furriers were mod
eled and original creations from
Lilly Dache. John Frsderics. Mar,
Brown and Chicki were among tn,
millinery
A surprise section OF the pro
gram was dedicated to the model
l