davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
LIBRARY ADDS
90 new BOOKS

Ninety new books have been re-
ceived by the Wilmington public
library, according to a report yes
terday from Miss Emma Wood
ward, librarian.
Included are So new books for
adults, fiction and non-fiction, and
80 books for children, including
non-fiction.
The following is list OF the
books:
Fiction: Bayliss, The Bolinvars;
reymer, Twelve-twenty P. ~:
Bromfield, The World We Live In;
Dern, Stranger Husband; Douglas;
Way of The Strong; Fair, Give
En- The AK; Fuller, John Milton;
Gross, What Is The Verdict;
HUMPHREYS, Ann Star, Nurse:
Idell, Bridge To BROOKLYN; Ker-
nan, Now With The Morning Star;
Knight, Our Bethlehem Guests;
Kutak, Darkness OF Slumber; Lass
well, High Time; Little, Gre
Black Kanba; Marlett, Escape
While I Can; Quentin, Puzzle For
Puppets; Stead. For Love Alone;
Stoddard, The Killer of Fort Nor
man; Warren, She Fell Among
Actors; Westmacott. Absent In
The Spring.
Non-Fiction: Chase, The Bible
and The Common Reader: Eos
dick, A Great Time To Be Alive;
Cushman, Missionary Doctor;
Niche, Keep The Peace Through
Air Power; Little Norway In Pic
lures; Gardner, Let's Celebrate
Christmas; Morris, The Hop and
Crawl; Barton, And Now To Live
Again; Haynes, Practical Pigeon
Production; Perry, Around The
World Making Cookies; Hunt, Sal
ad Bowl Swartz, How To Write
Successful Business Letters,
Simmons, Successful Selling For
The New Day; Brooks, Peace.
Plenty and Petroleum; Rigby
Lock, Stock and B. rrel; Spears
Work Basket Embroidery Book;
Shambaugh, Folk Festivals; Cor
en-. Standard Book of Bidding
Lambert, Schools Out; Davenport,
My Country, Cert, Try and Stor
Me; Kimbrough, How Dear TT
My Heart: Russell, Shakespeare
Country; Lucas, Combat Cores
pondent; Pyle. Brave Men: Hut
ton, Air Gunner;
Scott, Damned To Glory: Haley
Pacific Battle Line; Mellor, Sank
Same; a-Polczynski. Lied TIC
Live; Coward, Middle East Dairy:
Forbes-Robertson, War Letters
from Britain; Nye, George Ban
croft; Krutch, Samuel Johnson;
Ashburn, Peabody of Groton:
Hatch, General Ike; Elliott, My
Aunt Louisa and Woodrow Wilson.
Children's books: Bradbury
Muggins; Dean, Riders of The
Gabilans; Disney, Pinocchio: Dis
ney, School Days In Disneyville:
Downer, Guess Who I Am: Estes.
The Hundred Dresses; Farmer
Bicycle Commandos;; Harper.
Uncle Sans Story Book; Hoge-
boom, Ann Comes To New York;
Howard, Dorinda; Lee, Vanishing
Violin;
MacNeil, Pinkie and His Pals;
Milhous, The First Christmas Crib;
Newberry, Pandora; Nolan, Trea.
son At West Point; PAUL., The
Story Of The Christmas Tree:
Piper, Textbook Tales; Pollan>..
Sky Rider; Sawyer, The Christ.
mas Ann Angel; Thurber, The
Great Outflow; Weisgard, Whole
Little Bird Am 1? Willis, Ne Too
Non-fiction: Jones, Tell Me
About Jesus; Shinn, The Christ
Story; Popular Mechanic, The
Young Craftsmen; Bonner, Cour.
iers OF The Sky; Vinton, Latfy
OF The Navy Salvage Divers; Rey,
We Three Kings; Lindsay, Every
Soul Is A Circus; Fenton, Oliver
Hazard Perry; Eaton, Lone Jour
lney.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
LUCE IN FLORENCE

ROME, Dec. 26.-UP}-Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce, (R-Conn.)
House Military Affairs committee
woman, returned to Florence to-
day after spending Christmas at
the Fifth U. S. Army front, where
she talked Informally with dough-
boys. She had Christmas, dinner
on a rough table in a tent with
members of an armed infantry
battalion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
TIFF WILMINGTON STAR

A., Classified are nserreo m Doth The
,.Aa. Az Star and The Wilmin zion
Nln.'' except when one insertion IA IN
N New insertion Of ads win De SANE
No classified ads sold for one
da 0r only Except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
to days--5e per word.
IN days 4c per word.
N "a days &c per word
e IA 30 days 3 lac per word.
~ 70 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN zoe
ar basis Of IL words per dayp
.Is ordered for 4 special number OF
~. ~ and stopped before expiration win
dly be charged Tor the numbe. Of
. vr,I ad appeared
MY. ,m discontinuances must be made in
Al a, The Star-News office or II bv
pc,anhone. must be confirmed oy letter
, a.s,nds on ads stopped must be called
h NJ within three days otherwise no ad.
tl o will be made.
lu5 Tn. star News will not be responstble
-, ~" more than one incorrect insertion.
'o viii be responsible for any adver.
nI9 no. not handled or inserted as al.
1 Hs.d except to publish or repubiish
.nsr notification.
H ~. sar-News reserves the right to
I'm 49," OF accept any advertisement sub.
. ni,ted fo1 publication.
:, services are not rendered as adver-
.!ad The Star-News wants to know Il
M ". viii see that any attempt to defraud
Nc ,romptly handled by the O Dept
rSIsssified display copy must be In the
.4Gce before .. m. daily and .. N,
Saturday,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
17G.-Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: SMALL FUR
nished apartment in nice residential
neighborhood. Write Box RI. care of
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
LadyRobinHood's Victim
Falls From Hotel Window

Ipay from $50 to $55 weekly and an.
other from So to SIS a day.
A friend received SIS week,
Clark said, while Mrs. Dunnigan us
ed some of the money to buy her
self clothes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
l-AnnOunCementS
Autom0riv4

CEILING PRICE ON ALL AUTOMO-
blles. Decrease per cent Jan. 1st.
Save by selling us your car today. SUIT
tonHaskett Pontiac Co. is No. End.
Dial 2-3150.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-27
$50 Legal

WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND b.
cycles. Pickards, 2O9 Market St.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

States Military Academy at West Point ip 1929. He was assigned to the field artillery and since that time has served in the Ter ritory of Hawaii, California, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, Washington, Texas, and at vari- ous stations in Alaska. He is a graduate of the Field Artillery School and the Command and General Staff School.
 The new Nome commander at present, claims Los Gatos Cali fornia, as his home. His wife, Pauline, his 15-year -old daughter Betty, and his 8-year-old son Bill reside there. Mrs. w. c. Kirn, mother of the colonel, resides at present with her daughter in St. Louis
 The Nome Nugget joins with the people of Nome in wishing It. Colonel Kirn all success in his new command.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
ROOSEVELT SIGNS POST WAR BILLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1. --tAP)-President Roosevelt to- day signed, with considerable re- luctance, the legislation setting up a e-conversion of the ma chinery designed by Congress to help guide the nations business and manpoWer in war and peace.
 Two of the measures in the bill he signed are the set-up of the Surplus Property Administration which is to dispose of an esti- mated 10O,o00,0O0 worth of sur plus war goods and the other, created q Mobilization Reconver- sion Agency to replace the Of- flee of War Mobilization. 2
 The President told his news conference that Byrnes will con tinue to head the new agency un- his successor can be nominated when Congress returns from its recess on November l4th. Byrnes said that he didn't want the job permanently.
 Roosevelt said that the Surplus Property bill creates a dangerous
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
COUPLE ARE
 RESCUED FROM 

JUNEAU, Oct. 4.-tAP)-A Chicago couple and their three old son, who have been lost since Sunday in an almost i'm penetrable 10-foot high under brush on the treacherous cliff of Mount Juneau, were rescued to- night.
 All three, Edmund Schneider, wife and child are recovering from bruises and exhaustion.
 The three were hiking Sunday and started to climb the noun tain, when fog settled and the rain sarted. They became lost and spent the night together on the mountain.
 . Monday morning they attempt
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
THE NOME NUGGET

and confused method of disposing of the goods with elaborate re- strictions ln many instances, which will delay rather than ex- pedite, the re-conversion and re- employment He also disclosed that 10000 tons are being flown to China monthly.
 The Chief Executive said that the Omerican airmen have per formed an amazing feat in get ting the military equipment to that nation and made the remark, when a repored asked him to comment on the statement which has origi,s ted in Chungking, That the American supplies to the Chinese armies were pitiful- ly inadequate. <"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

ed to find the trail in the fog and Mrs. Sehnoeker fell over the 60- foot cliff into the creek and was knocked unconscious. When she revived in the icy water she saw the lights of the searching party below her, who heard her cries and rescued her. She gave the elections of the location of her son and husband, who were later found and brought to the hospital.
 The husband was brought down the mountain on a stetch- CT.
 The family arrived in Juneau recently from Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
UT. COL. KERN
 COMMANDER :. ~OF NOME POST

It. Colonel William T. Kirn, F. A., has assumed command of the Nome Garrison, succeeding Brig. General Edwin w. Jones, who was in command for over two years, it has been announced.
 The people of Nome deeply re- gret the departure of General Jones, and wish him the same success in his new assignment that he enjoyed here. His con- sistent and genuine cooperation, friendship and affability were sincerely appreciated by his many Nome friends.
 The community is happy to welcome Colonel Kirn and to ex- tend to him its hospitality and it's assurance that his tour of duty in Nome will be a pleasant one.
 It. Colonel Kirn, a native of St. Louis, Mo, was commissioned upon graduation from the United
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM o. HAERING, De
 ceased.
No. 706. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been duly appointed Admin istratrix of the estate of Williams o. Haering, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should pre- sent them with, proper vouchers attached within six (6) months from the date of his notice to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska. or to her attorney, C. c. Tanner. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd day of October, 1944.j .s... BARBARA ELINOR SMITH,
 Administratrix. Oct. <, II, l8. 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Health Insurance
For YouthfuIness

WITH A good digestion, nor
NAL circulation. a sound nervous
system and an amiable dispo-
sition anyone has an insurance
policy against the ravages of
birthdays.
1t IS the woman who gives
way 10 emotional storms. the
fretters. the self plying one
whose countenance takes on
CreaSes.
Unpleasant emotions deplete
the underlying fberS of the
skin because they retard nu-
triton.
If the reflection in the mir
ror diScloSes fine lines around
the eyes, take inventory of your
behavior, note if anything is
wearing you down, endeavor 10
pull yourself out of your ditch.
Perhaps you are over working.
Perhaps you need more sleep.
Or you are not getting a wide
variety of food.
Cosmetics are a big help, but
they can't work against the
heavy odds OF an understand
ard condition. Keep fit for
beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Christmas
Brides
By HELM ROWLAND

\ GIRL can never resist the
lure OF uniform. And neither
can man, apparently in these
days when the gals look SO
smart and snappy in them
There are one and one-third
women 10 every man in Amer
lea But don I worry. This
wont lead TO polygamy, 50 long
as progressive marriage and
allmonogamv are so popular.
LOSING A GOOD cook may
be one Of the bitter adversitieS
OF .war--but il has its eompen-
.dtions. Since Magic. went
away" and stopped loading the
table with hot biscuits. fried
-rfIfCkeH and other temptations,
l can wear a size IL and get
into my faFoFite girdlc again.
What is the first necessary
legal step toward a divorce ,"
asks inqulring bachelor. Answer:
In your case. marriage.
The tenderest and most i'm
pressionable thing on earth is
the heart of brand new Reno
graduate. He or she seems
eager to put thc burnt fingers
right back int the fire the mo-
ment the bandages are off.
EVERY NORMAL woman en-
vicS a Christmas bride. There
IS something about the COM
bination of wedding bells and
Christmas bells that tirfgles
right through girl and buttons
up the back,
Add the glitter Of a military
wedding and there's the thrill
that comes only once in a life
tune,
A man would usually rather
just step off and avoid all the
fuss and stage-effects in the
wartime manner. But the girl
knows better. She doesn't want
10 miss one of the very vital
and definite joys Of an other
wise tame and uncertain ex-
lStenCc.
1t may be her one big mo-
ment' And no matter how the
marriage may turn out, she
wants the memory OF her we'd
ding 10 bee thrilling and beauu-
full That's why all women love
a riStlctoe wedding.
Here's 90 the c. ristm a s
bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

IT'S A REAL pleasure 10 set
table when you own these
lovely crocheted pineappl g
doilies. They are simple to
CrOchet--Start now!
This lovely crochet makes
luncheon buffet sets as well as
extra doilies. Pattern $50 con-
-talpS directions for toiiicSi
stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Learn to Crochet

MANY WOMEN who never
picked up a crochet hook before.
have picked up crochet skill. as
well, this year. Actually, it's
not hard 70 learn, but appar-
emily il takes wartime costs and
scarcities to bring out the adj
vantages of some of these long
neglected needle arts. Whatever
the incentive, there are going
10 be lots OF crocheted accesso-
rieS this season, handbags espe-
cially, which can be made very
inexpenSively with @ o tto-n
thread. Ask some one 10 teach
you. The easiest way 20 learn
is to watch another person
crocheting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
The True Spirit
DEAR MISS ROBINSON:

Because we refuse 10 lose
faith in the goodness of life
and because we will not permit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Tree Decoration

SOAP MAKES an Inexpensive
trimming for the Christmas
tree. Dissolve one cake of mild
white soap in a pan containing
one quart of boiling water. Beat
with a rotary egg beaten untn
IL forms a very stiff soapsuds.
Put the suds on the tree
branches with your hands.
Sprinkle artificial snow over the
suds while they are still damp
10 give the needed sparkle. This
type of decoration lasts for
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Rubber Bands

RUBBER GLOVES come
mighty handy for keeping your
hands dry and clean when doing
dirty work or washing dishes.
But they have another use, TOO.
when they are worn out Per-
haps you have Doked a finger
nail through the glove or torn
q piece ont of the cuff 49, don't
throw the glove away - cut il
into rubber bands. Rubber bands
are hard 10 get these days but
you can make your own if you
have an old rubber glove. Make
m al IL bands from the fingers
and larger ones by cutting the
hand part OF the glove. and you
can make any desired width.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Match Earrings
To Your Dress

EVER HAVE a great banker
ing 10 have earrings 10 match
Aour dress You can make them
. lou know. Just buy two extra
buttons TO match those on the
dress and then use the base of
some old earring you no longer
need. FaSten the buttons 10 the
bases by means OF some color
less nail polish. Simple isn't it,
And so attractive that you will
be making all your earrings in
the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
CHRISTMAS AGAIN.

CHRISTMAS AGAIN.
The same old mob of shop
perS. The same bright wreathes,
gay packages and sparkling
trees. The same loved day
you've known all your life. Yet,
as you look, you feel that some
things wrong. The magic's
gone.
Christmas? Yes, but surely
the blacklist Christmas man has
ever known. The horror of il
overwhelmS you-the bestial
cruelty, the wanton waste. Your
home may be whole, your life
untouched. But what of all
those young and loving hearts
that are parted, perhaps for
ever on this Christmas Day?.
Young Widows
What of their broken dreams
their scars that will never
heal? Hundreds, thousands of
such lives. How can they bear
IL? How can the world bear
IL? Have all the centuries Of
struggle come to-this!
T h N something happens.
something so brave and beauti-
full that it sweeps the darkness
before il. And you find your
self remembering the star that
Shone on that first Christmas
night and the song that filled
the heavens and the beauty
and courage that were born
then, pever 10 fade. Listen. Lis
ten and believe.
The True Spirit
DEAR MISS ROBINSON:
Because we refuse 10 lose
faith in the goodness of life
and because we will not permit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Contest
Winners
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DURING THE past two weeks
entries have been pouring into
this department for the Sunday
Dinner For a Soldier" menu
contest which closed midnight.
Dec. II. To Judge these menus
.five servicemen were chosen
from the Detroit USO. The boys
y worked patiently with each en-
Try considering IL carefully be-
fore making the final decision.
First prize $25 war bond:
Joyce O'Hara,
1914 Dragon Ave,
Detroit 9, Mich.
Four prizes Of So each In war
amps to:
Mrs. Ada Delaney,
1850 Coplin St.
Detroit IS. Mich.
Mrs. Beneita f. Bagley,
527 Church ST..
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Martha S. Shepherd,
1875 Delaware Ave,
Detroit 2, Mich.
Mrs. Carmen Martin.
15005 Hampton Ave.
Crosse Pointe Park, Mich,
Five prizes Of two passes each
10 movie Sunday Dinner For a
Soldier to:
Mrs. c. Barclay.
1870 Gratiot Ave-
Detroit 5, Mich.
Patricia Tur4and, -
1449 Collingwood Ave,
Detroit 6. Mich.
Mrs. James Darling,
4436 Humboldt ST.,
Detroit 8. Mich.
Mrs. Florence Narncy
1911 Chenlot Ave,
Detroit 4. Mich
Mrs. Charles +. Ward
Care Jam Handy Organi-
Zation,
1921 f. Grand Blvd.
Detroit II. Mich.
Three of these boys had spent
time overseas and the one thing
that stood out in their minds as
being important was the care
6kand fine way this meal would
be served. Sunday dinner for
ENoldier at our house would mean
bringing out the precious Irish
linen tablecloth and napkins
the cleaning silverware and
crystal goblets. A floral center
piece-soft music-good CONVEX
sation-candtettght and wine.
This statement plus the excel
lent menu brought first prize
10 Joyce O'lIaTa. Here's the
nIpnU
Iced Fiaat Cocktail
Grilisd Porterhoase STEAK
BT0wHsd Mushroom Gravy
Fiuffy Mashed Potatoes
Fresh Green Peas
Stuffed Olives Celery Heortg
ChHi Sauce Corn Reish
Radish Roses
Homemade Bread
or Ciorer Leaf Rolls
Fresh Vegetable Salad
With Shrimp
Country Butter
GraHdmds Strawberry Preserves
Aunt Maud's Spiced Pear Pickles
Homemade Fruit Cake
Mas Special Pumpkin Pie
Cookies Tea or Coffee
Cigarets Nuts Dinner MiHts
Judges of the contest were
Pfc. David Mcneil. Pfc. William
l.. Cullingworth. Pfc. John {.
Simmos. Sgt. Clarence NJ. De-
Lay. T/Sgt. f. v Rhodes. The
boys hoped that they would be
invited TO eat one Of these good
meals suggested by the prize
winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Party Glasses

PARTIES ARE in order dur
ing the holiday season. To keep
glasses from becoming mixed,
write the name of each guest
on a glass in bright nail
polish. The polish can be easily
removed with nail polish re-
mover or spirits of C a m p h o r
after the party is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
The Christmas Spirit
Will Live Forever
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

our great sorrow Ito become an
angry rebellious canker IN our
souls, several OF US air corps
wives whose husbands have
flown 10 their pilot Heaven"
will meet on Christmas Eve 10
wish 20 each other and TO the
world, that for which our hus-
bands fought and died peace
on Earth, Good Will 10 Men"
Again our dear ones will live
with US as we share their lovely
letters and again they will
laugh with US as we recall
memories Of the happy past
and hope for the future. Their
memory and our faith and hope
and unquenchable spirit will in
Spire us TO continue where they
left off and with our faith in
the ultimate goodness of God
we will succeed. Ours will be
Merry Christmas!
VERA l.. BLATCHFORD,
Berwyn. Ill.
Yes, as long as We can be-
lieve, as long as we can face
the darkness with our lighted
faith, our dear ones will live
with us" They can never die.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Tucker, Giovanni
Remain at BOWery
By RMFNGARD PoHRT

THE STREAMLINED and eyer
poppy Sophie Tucker could ur-
douh'eGly draw capacity crowd
70 The Rowory for another week
and tslf-if she planned on stay
rg there that much longer. As
- is she'll be there for Ne rest
~ 'r.S week an attraction
worth seeing and hearing II you
haven't done so already
The Tucker ToJ-r+r7- brlChtens
up several new members. one Of
tie most popular being IT Makes
SO Differences How Old You arr
It's How Young You Feel Also
worth mention IS the comedy YER
SION OF Pistol Packin' Mama
and Marry Doats' and he
Tucker standby Some Of These
DAYS
Or Giovanni remains 70 battle
tho public with his Sletch' Of hand
tricks for q ninth week In the
supporting show are Derrl, and
Savers p comedy team az t1e
hoy lap,-E .rl-and-Nce-verSa typo.
Louis Tops and RoSko the
fra.ped.-rrow: MAY Dcmay char
actgr dancer Lee Mason bari
tore Carlisle. ensee the Pat.
Walsh Victory Girls and Benny
Resi- & orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Film Time Clock

SR6ftnwH C,piror- zS.as r. ,
n no .1s '.ITF rs North sta-. '
CfNDERELI.A NJ Lucky 70 a.
sos &c '0ta' Above suspicion
CrNFNA General sr---o7 ~ 20
SOC. rf--4s l2ia. als. 80 so.
FIsTrR Ny Luck. ~ ro. 49,
~ io.f' Above ss'r 2 "a
roy HIS Buffers ss,.- IN, Mad
HOLLYWOOD jtvs junction So.
a.21 Rueksk- Frontier go f97f
MADISON NJ Lucky l.13 8 So
72- 800 81 Above Suspicion Il. 2 %
nCHiGAN Riding Hrh " II i,s
as - ''
PALNs-STATE - -Goye-aae-t Girl 70
- n5 I.tl tfT r - 80 50 Tarzar =
uesr-+ Mystery - 81 1885, s1i az
PARADISE Don Retmsr. 28s S 20.
r i0 I1 20 Texas Mssqlsrafs IS
t1n s1a S-ft II 2s
RIVIERA A.rvs Suspicion z 25.
'n ais Mr. Incsy 81 &c., s. -s
RHO rPTowN Above Suspicion
.n f.tt trni. "Mr Lgcky' go.
ROW Above S1sr -er" 7Sz
81 " N-. Ll.s,H fla
Mid ARTISTS "ar crazy g.
g $3.50 i".-t Man Prom Down
Under. ZOO 1.os. 9.1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Dante Comes
To Lafayette

DANTE, THE last Of the great
magicians, VIII bring his revue
Of mirth, magic, melody and
mystery back 10 Detroit for an
engagemcntrat the Shubert-Lafa-
yette March l3.
The show is called Sim Sala
Bim." which means "a thousand
thanks 10 you in the language Of
the Hut Sut Song
In ~ Dante uses mysterious
cabinets, vanishing beauties, rope
tricks and 30 illustrations. for as
he says. It's fun 20 be fooled. and
the moro YOU know. the less You'll
see He believes that il doesn't
really matter how much the audi
cnce knows about what is coming
The fact remains that most people
viii miss a trick when they blink
their eyeldS
Beautiful Moi-Yo Miller and
Dante's New York cast Of 30 mys-
tificrS come with the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Scholastic Exhibit
At Crowley's

AN EXHIBIT OF paintings,
water colors and pen and pencil
sketches which have won awards
In this regions scholastic art con-
test will be shown in Crowley
Miners third floor Victory Center
through March H.
Winners will go TO tho national
exhibit at Carnegie Institute
Judges for the regional contest
were Clyde H. Burroughs, Detroit
Institute OF Arts; Sarkis SarkiSian,
Society OF Arts and Crafts; Maiia
GroteA. Cranbrook Academy Of
Art: Catherine Heller, University
OF Michigan; Fred MeinZingcr.
Meinzinger Art School, and Helen
Copley, SUPERVISOR of art, Detroit
public schools.