davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Altoona REC. g ss'1 AII s.eH''1 "a. H ssii
Open Alleys 10 A. M. Till Closing
AMBASSADOR A,e.c ti'SI SSTA ". s.,,,o
Open Bowling at All Times!
ART CENTRE y; sOG 9prtYs Al - wAs f.s.i.
Open eo.linq All DAY Saturdays and sundays
free PARKING. Excellent Transportation Facilities.
pEIn0n pr w. VERNON at WATERMAN
pLHuUN nLUI % Alleys w. 2-s0sO
NAY We HAVE YOUR wore FOR ls4s
cry TOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
BRIGHTMOOR a0s ssA ttHN'tl 4 st ,s s:''
20 Fulb Equipped sfunsuick Stssmlinsd Alleys.
Open Bo~line AL DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
rLnIIILr i32 EAST CONGRESS
OHulLIHU % Alleys Tables. c. 1853
Welcome l945 City Meet Here!
nLeIun pr 77s7 WOODWARD AVE
IAolhU nLU' IS ALLEYS. ca. 1892
Hold I945 City Tourney Here!
CENTENNIAL s.. al's s~ GsAT RS.., Avs 5000
opsr BO~iina TODAY. . An Uoul 100 A ~.
IS lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
CHENE- TROMBLY % At ilii sHtT %. ss,o
our SUMNER LEAGUES NOW FORMING.
JOIN LEAGUE or YOUR CHOICE Air Cooled.
CREST IhNFS FULLERTON at GO; RlvtR
VnI9l LHNlo " ALLEYS 40 1895
Bo~ler's Paradise visit Our STAGE Bar and
Cocktail Lounge NEVER DULL MOMENT.
DETROIT RECREATION sa st[sy5T d5. a. $3.50
Open Bowling at All Times!
DFYTFp pFc oeSrte AT BOSTON BLVD.
IN uIV' q ALLEYS ~ s-s4S3
Open Bowling az All Times
GLENEAGLES ri l,,so s.ytSs so st, 3
MIXED DOUBLES MONDAY. AT p NJ.
NEWS rs AT 9 p. N nR.cooLGo.
cpIun nluTpAl t94 FERRY PARK
OnHNU bLN NIL ~ $500
Pleasure 70 Bowl At oustsst Alley, IN Detroit.
Good Transportation facilitiss-sus. Street Car.
GREAT LAKES :, x 20 saST'" Ss' s,s,
so ALLEYS Are Available tor Open Bowling
Saturday.. SUNDAYS from 70 a. ~ TIL Closing.
IuEII .nnnnc $50 " GRAND BLVD. a,
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TIMES. Openings
NOW Ter sumwsr LEAGUES. AMPLE PARKING.
IMPERIAL REC. ststTFs s' 9oe.T SsSs
Open Bowling All 0ay-Todsy!
|. J, J, MILLETTS "7 T q. .,slss AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 20 % s s5s5ISsO A Ite5ss
COCKTAIL LOUNGE Murray 1872
1925 Eat IsHertos. A. Eas'iaAn.
A lnRY cTpIYE 6Sti GRAND RIVER. at
lUUhl OihhI THE BLVD. ~ 7.SsSs
Ho.-Opsn Bo~iina OPENINGS Cor SUmmef Leagues.
House tsasuss tuesday. "wednesday, Thvndsy.
Wl' IlLlVl nlVt TN. 1880
open Alleys TO-DAY From A. n. Untn $50
a. ~ Visr Our cooktah Lounge. Excellent food.
I NEW GARFIELD ~, 1t'' , iss"t 81 sIs sl.s
oPEN BOWLING DAILY AT ALL TIMES.
SUMNER LtAGUES NOW Bling FORMED.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Paris Works Out

Paris club OF the Detroit Base
ball Federation Will work out At
3 p m this Sunday at Northwest
ern Field Also $40 p m Tues
d. ~ ihc .arnr IlId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Dots First Tile

When NJ Elliott Rec topped
] 700 fveS IN winning the ClaS,
A championship OF the Chicago
Herald American : annual tour
namenf with 27ql II marked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23


the first ma
jor title for
o.: ,i i 5a; !
o h y Aier-
chant. As a
youngster OF
II Dot rolled
an amazing
242 In Gil.
b u I { n 2
ddn I "a X @
the game So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
HubbyGiveS Her
An incentive

, Marie Nash. city table tennis
champion is hoping she retains
her title IN the metropolitan
closed events Sunday AT the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
|Spariing
No Pins
0ection Of CaneIIi
ABC Officials Best
Move in Years
BY HAROLD kAHL

When American Bowling
Congress officials elected John
Canelli, Toledo's executive
committeeman, eighth vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Bergman English titalist and for
mer world champion. in London
Nash Is in the army air corps.
Marie figures. If she can beat
Margaret Wilson, state champion,
her toughest obstacle, she'll have
something 10 write TO hubby.
Play starts at / p. m. Entries
close u noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Cooley Victory
Just Formally
BY JAKE BERSoN

Cooley High with a prepon-
derance Of power seldom matched
in prep competition here will go
through the formality Of winning
another Metropolitan League in
door track championship this
week.
There is faint hope of stopping
Coach Claude SnareY's Cardinals
from grabbing the title again in
the city Semifinals Wednesday
afternoon and finals Friday night
at Central High gym.
Catholic League baseball teams
this week swing into the Hirst fftili
schedule Of the season. with y
games arranged for Tu d y.
Metropolitan League mines begin
regular competition May 5.
TUESDAYS GAMES
81 MarY RedfnrG "a I,c-EaeN= St-EHeA-
e-ick " ST Rrs S. Leo vs. S. Gregory
De sales ~ s. Mary tR o.. s. Mary
60 u ~ = AlphCnsus - Paul We
So. Philip s. Bernard VS. 81 Martin
81 Charles " 81 Clement 81 Rose Va
Annuncafon Sacred Heart " St Pat
rick Xavier VS. S. HedVtg, All Saints
A. ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
State Champions
Heed Coaches Tip

get John Paulus told blonde
Mrs Bernie tiTene1 Mitchell SOFA Grandy when Mrs Mitchell
began bowling years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

ond looey in the air corps and
assigned TO physical education
az a Texas base E. Dick Behl-
ing. Caps defenseman, has been
in Australia six months
You'll be hearing of former Ma
tional Hockey League stars in
action over Europe soon.
GOLDEN LAUGH DEPT:
Al Wellman, Detroit turfman.
takes a lot of ribbinC because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
OFF THE HOOK with Lewis H. Walter
EVEN GOALIE GETS BONUS
UNDER WINGS NEW PLAN
OFF THE HOOK

PAYOFF DEPT; Manager Adams is outlining a bonus
plan the Red Wings whereby the hockey players
will be stages
OF the This will the goale chance bonus.
and mikes for better pa Adams Bonuses for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
l85 in Petersen

A total Of lS5 bowlers from
this area. including John Far
kas. winner of s., 100 last win
ter. John CrimmlnS and Joe
Norris. are entered IN Louis p.
PeterSenS spring individual
classic 10 be held in Cleveland
April 29-May Z
In view of FarkaS success
the Detroit entry is u per cent
of the record total OF 672 keg-
lers who will shoot eight games
across Is alleys for a top prize
of $1,000. The old mark. $40.
was set at the Palace here last
spring. Throughout the event
there viii be pctreiters=on
every squad but one.
MOUND Ns,ROLND4-Paul
b. former manager al Rlt-
~ 5. is now stationed at Great
Lakes Frank Sanzica. new
owner. Is Sticking p-6crtiefd
Until you won't recognize the
place . Detroit Times All
Star Classic franchise holders
will hold a meeting al the Pal
ace Tuesday at S p m.
Frank TeSChler. Dom Cuomo
and Bob Rich are tied al 1873
for first place in the individual
averages in the. eastern division
OF the Travelling League.
Ned Day, national match
game champion, and Adolph
Carlson will meet in 54-game
non-title series in Chicago and
West Allis, Wis. next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
BY Edgar Hayes

ensign, assigned 10 cadet regi-
ment al Crosse lie Naval Air
station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
State Tourney
STANDINGS
FIVE MEN

ne LuNe-D 506s
Rainbow su62
stroh s05g
Cocs-C0.a 1858
Tnorpe's 1891
\ p 297s
Palm Beach Zg62
Log CABIN 2e5S
Rosevule 2g54
Chene-Tromhlv 1881
DOUBLES
Herman Gibson Fred BuJsrk 1925
steve Cfuchon -Cass GrvEier 1898
Adoiph Konopka Herb case 1856
August Busch Victor Szelva Grand
Rapids 1855
Joseph Doherty-John H0hcki Trenton 1919
Gail Retzlof-Otto Krebs. Lansing 1872
Vincent Kelly Wallace Kline 1863
Ralph Rsrtlett-Clair schmidt 1865
Wesley Scarlet Herb Tabbert 1855
Lynn JeWeii-Jack Powers 1868
SINGLES
Walter Kern Frankenmuth 7i0
sam Noung Saginaw 500
Joe Green fs5
Bill keref 64f
Therman q Inson sss
Harold Bel 1913
Gaien Hasstnger 6SS
Mike Fisher $50
Pred Patton ISL
Gale Ershee 67s
George Bretz ga
AILMENTS
Thermau Gibson '2ol0
William SChncker 1929
Nike Fisher 1924
Waiter Kern, FranNenmu'n 1915
Louis Burr 1913
John Niviano 1911
Bud stempien la4l
Harold Bel ISIS
Cass Grygier ISL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
GOAL Is SAME

One might surmise that with
Mrs. Mitchel's husband Bernie
owning and operating SpringwellS
Recreation she would be there
often The Mitchells, however
live on the east side and il is
long ride TO the west Chene-
Trombly solves her problem
Each takes her state title in
stride. The big idea Is TO keep
on getting those spares and raise
their averages. Mrs. Mitchell now
showing loo and Miss Zimmer-
man 1853. The Zimmerman lass
finished fifth in the Junior IN
dlvidual classic at Winter Garden
and next season now that her
medal exceeds 159, will compete
in the senior ranks Mrs. Mitchell
did not enter the Winter Garden
event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
ONE OF FEW

teammates ZXan-SiagleS-fiFSts 1T 1T
the same state tournament. Mrs.
and Miss Zimmerman
are with Chene- Trombly in the
Travelling League. Miss thinner
man also Is with the same unit
in the major circuit.
Each has a 600 series, Miss
Zimmerman making 6l9 for first
in the CYO at Casino, and Mrs.
Mitchell 610 in Travelling
League match. They were scored
two weeks apart.
Almost brand new 70 bowling
Miss Zimmerman was also known
in CYO circles for her deftnesS
as a Softball first baseman and
a forward IN basketball on the
ST. Rose parish teams. She went
into bowling when the first named
sports took too much Of her time
outside working -hours.
Save for one season at Garfield,
Mrs. mitchell has spent most Of
her spare time AT Chene-Trombly.
Miss Zimmerman also headquar-
tiers there after starting AT New
Fairvlew. Her instructor. NoSa-
kowSki. is now IN army service
in Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

II ANDA REF 5000 VAN DYKE At AtsoHr
'NN"SH hNo' TW 10000
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BEING FoRnIp.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM -nH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

NORTH END 70 2,oi s0 6Ss S1"T Nv ss ssss
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
NOTTINGHAM s .i..1 .asT wsHat y s ~;
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NOON UNTIL CLOSING. GAR ADJOINING.
UlIMPlG heG. P.fs Free. rs' 2.ssss
" Alleys hs~ sod Modern RsthIksfIsr. opss
Bovine ALI DAY Saturday, and sundays
PALACE REC, ss7s ., ssAr, y',,. p. ,,s'
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. N.
PAL MER PARK m.slcaols 80, s',v:.c
Open Bowling All Day Today!
pLpYI AVN 1920 WEST WARREN AVE.
' HlhLHNV 10 Beautiful Lanes CT. 1920
Open Alley, oaiy. FOrsuoons Except "wednesday.
oeifots Prsttiest Cocktail Bar Meals Served.
Pillar RFc I4s2s kIacHEvAL ave.
OPEN Bowling AT DAY saturday. AND sUnosr
From 10 A. ~. On. weekdays Until p. N.
.PI bYDIIlM 1917 Jos. oAsPAU. Ma Ias
IN wv" 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. 'o, ss, ss.TlOr AVE- g.. {"
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW sslss FORMED NE
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. p. N.
pm MIL 1891 Woodward. at IN, Blvd.
HLV WILL rs ResUrfaoed Alleys. TR. 2.B527
summer League, Mo- Bsins Formed. Leagues and
Indiv'duai Invited. Al.conditiousd for Comfort.
htDfUhU HtG. 70 AtteSs. &c. sss
Open Bowling Daily Now!
RITTER REC. "15' ! .tsF /" P ~ ~!
Open Bowling All Day-Todsy
RIVIERA DIR 1887 GRAND RIv1R Ayt.
ih'iIhh Illus NO. 1857. ~ ALLEYS
Euron Nov IN Our summer Leagues, s.n,,
Ladies' and Mixed ORGANIZED League op.oInoa
RnlIGE pEc 1919 COOLIDGE wtsr
When oOSnrivsr. stop Here. open so.iiso a.
Saturdays and Sundays. A. ~. Until ciosins.
SPRlN6WEIIS 1918 spRlsewtlLs ave-.
W ""S"GNIS 10 Alleys VI 2.s373
Open Bowling Alt DAY satvrdsu ass sunos,
a ". r'W Cioiins. weekdays Tin 7. After n.
TFRpYc 1887 oEoUIsoRE. NEAR
N""' NEVADA TW. 2-ss43
open Bovine All DAY Saturday. ard sundsy.
"sesosss -'''' . A't-r - rHurS.. vi. En,r .
TLANDA REC. 5000 VA1 orst 81. I. AtsOsr
SUMNER LEAGUES wow stiss ''' roa.to
OPEN BOWLING DAttf FROM 2 MN
TWENTY GRAND 500 toUsIItsrs
'"A"li VhHHu D ALLEYS ~ a.sSoi
Vote I94s City Journey Herel
VARSITY 1850 LlytRsols. NJ .ss,eAsh
'H'S''' " ALLEYS Uh i.Ss20
opsn Bo~iinu All DAY saturday ssd Sunday
Mems. Ladies and Nhsd Leagues nou Foraias
WASHINGTON BOWL a.. . :, s..s s.s as..
oPEs BOWLING Every DAY FROM
1000 a. ~ TO 80 A. n. CHERRY Sl20
UUnW y 0iNOL lOOO W.. ss72
opsn Alleys SATURDAYS SUNDAYS Bsssfiivi
Cocktail Lounge. orsas Music. tseslisst Fsoa-
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

VI Three Mile drive, back in l943.
Came the 1914 state champion
ship tournament at Olympic
Recreation Mr.. Paulus pupil
landed sufficient spares for 5S2
TO finish first in Class B, her first
prize in major competition Miss
Zimmerman also followed Nosa-
koWSki'S advice and grouped
enough spares for 592 in A and
her first major honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
says Adams cmphatlcally.
BABOON WIRES TLIN

scorlng are OU-I from now on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
PLAN

I understand there is great indig-
nation in Ypsilanti on taxing prob
lens: while the battle is hot, |
would like to be on the spot.
Tax indignation is simple to
solve by the federal government OF
the United States declaring a con-
stitutional government, money and
tax system, to secure peace and
progress. There is not a constitu-
tional government, in the world
this day. All governments are
monarchy controlled by the Inter
national bankers. monarchs OF An
ance;
Monarchy controlled govern
ments are cruel. barbaric systems
Of criminal usury extortion embez-
element, sustained by all govern
ments OF the world. systems Of put
ing money in circulation, by selling
government obligated debts, with
usury extortion rate charge, subver-
sive OF Christian religious teach
ing, of God, and our Lord Jesus
Christ's teaching. Unless all gov
ernments of the world abide with
laws Of God. and our Lord Jesus
Christ's teaching in the Holy Bible
Scripture a juster, righteous and
secure peace, is impossible.
I can prove my plan feasible,
sound and simple. The govern.
ment issues all exchange mediums
and taxes the people a n per
cent benefit, or exchange tax, TO
redeem the exchange medium from
circulation and cancellations at the
mediums par exchange. without
mourning a government debt, obi.
cation. or taxing any other tax
system. As the government col.
lects a dollar tax. for every dollar
the government pays out.
Signed:
WILLARD r. FLETCHER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15

a handsome young woman walked
sinuously back and forth a few
times, reading lines which didn't
! quite understand. What followed,
however. was plain TO e She
rolled down her stockings and drop
! ped a bright blue garter belt to a
mar in the orchestra pit.
sat there petriied while that
young woman peeled off every
stitch! | tried to make myself in
visible by slipping down in my seat
and pulling my hat owe my face,
but she wouldn't go away. Jane
sent the stage manager back to ask
me to move further down front.
didn't see him coming. and when
he spoke. | almost jumped out Of
my clothes-from fright, not from
professional necessity.
Another thing OF which | had no
conception was the value OF pub
licity. We were told the girls
would never have any real success
without the services OF a press
representative. We engaged one,
and 1t was then that life became
really difficult. The girls were so
busy they literally hadn't a mo-
ment for interviews, so our agent
would send the interviewers to me.
One young woman journalist |
shall never forget. She wore thick
lensed glasses and a winning smile.
She explained that people liked 70
read about celebrities who had ris-
en- from humble beginnings, prefer
ably the cutters Of the lower East
Side. She seemed to think that |
could reach back into the past and
come up with a gutter II | really
tried.
Feeling like a traitor to my
brood, | thought very hard. and in
CURED hopefully. would you like
me to tell you about the time Grace
fell off the barn." She shook her
head. | tried There was the time
Jane sat down on a wasp's nest"
Again, a patient mo-. In despera-
ton, I said, DO you think they
would like Helen better II they
knew she almost died OF malarial
fever? Her hair all came out after
ward. which should be a help"
II wasn't enough. The young
lady politely took her leave, the
story never appeared: and to this
day 7 am still searching for that
gutter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
BY Dorothy kilgallen

(Mrs. Patti Pickens. a gray-hair
ed Southern gentlewoman with a
sense Of humor, is the mother Of
Jane Pickens and the other Pickens
Sisters, Helen, Grace and Patti.
She gives you a stage mothers
view OF show business.)
Patti Pickens says:
Most Of you. I'm sure have read
lurid tales about what worldly, hard
boiled people theatrical mothers
are. / know | used to think so,
until ! woke up n morning and
realized, to my shocked surprise,
that | was a theatrical mother. A
triple-threat n at that, since the
Pickens Sisters-Jane, Patti and
Helen-are all my offspring. And
/ think you may possibly agree,
after hearing the saga OF n stage
mothers expersefce in New York,
that worldly" and "hardboiled'
are adjectives that certainly do not
apply TO all US maligned mamas.
My one woman battle with the
Big City began the moment the
Pickens Sisters landed in New
York from Macon. Ga, and almost
simultaneously on the radio. Back
in those days Jane used to spend
long hours at the piano, writing ar
engagements for the trio. What
was left Of the girls waking hours
was spent in re%hearsing and broad
casting. So | was elected TO do
the diversionary work at the tele'
phone.
Now 7 have always been taught
that lying was a cardinal sin. But
with song pluggers q believe they
are called contact men, nova
days. dangling on the telephone
wires all day. it was up TO me TO
see tina. the girls were left undis-
turbed. SO I learned. Today,
blush to say, | could take in social
lying by the hours or by the day,
and make a tidy living at II.
New York took care OF my educa'
ton in fine. order. When Jane was
in the Follies some years back, she
asked me 10 stop by at a dress re-
hearsal. None OF her sisters were
in town to check on her gowns,
so | reluctantly agreed TO sit out
'front.'. ! found a seat on the aisle
near the back OF the theater. Soon
the orchestra started playing and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
The Eternal Sucker
These Days. ny 'e gs i3ti e. nsoIo1;xY

be for them a paramount problem
now.
Are they going to wake up Whsn
we have reached agreements which
this country will have TO undo by
acts OF Congress Or are they go
ing to demand now a full public
debate on he issues involved?
Breton Woods Is a continuation
of the London economic conference
of 1888 which President Roosevelt
torpedoed and which, had he per
mitted 1t to complete its task.
might have saved mankind from
the consequences OF this horrible
war. In 1888 that conference was
the hope Of mankind. Eleven years
later, when the world is in flames
and millions Of lives nave already
been lost, the Lordon conference
is revived at Breton Woods in New
Hampshire with Germany and ia
pan out of the picture, although
when peace comes they will have
to be in IT, il for no other rea-
son than that they exist. The idea
of currency sterilization is sound.
The idea OF a world bank is sound.
The idea of a restoration of gold
is sound.
But the United States must not
be made both to put up and to shut
up. II this country is to put up
most OF the $4,000, 900, 900 involv-
ed in a world bank and in curren-
cy sterilization. we must be GER
tain that both agencies are not gear
ed to endanger our economic fu-
ture. II is not sound for the Unit
ed States 10 restore the economy
OF every country on earth but to
damage its own.
It is precisely this that needs TO
be watched. examined. scrutinized
and understood. Were all these
questions included in a peace trea-
ty, II would come before the SEN
ate for ratification. II would be de-
bated in committee and on the floor
OF the Senate. The American peo-
pie would know what 1t Is all about.
AS It IS, an agreement may be sign
ed. the consequences of which will
not appear for years-and then per-
haps TO our disadvantage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
What They're Whispering in Gotham

But the eyeglassed young lady,
and tho dozen OF others like her
who beat a path to our door In the
course OF time, weren't the worst
tortures the girls press agent could
dream up.
The bored reporter from a Man.
haitian daily is infinitely more terri
flying. There is a young man to
make you watch and pray. He is
completely sophisticated and dis
illusioned. He usually thinks very
little OF his assignment, and isn't
at too great pains TO conceal that
fact. Sometimes he has a note
book, but most often he can put
what he thinks of you on the back
Of a bedragged envelope which he
draws YEARLY from an inside
pocket.
II you try to put on an act for
his benefit, he will get ever by quot
ing you exactly-and you have no
idea what asinine things you have
said until you see them on the
printed page.
One OF his more diabolical tricks
is Just to sit and look at you
through the smoke OF his pipe or
cigaret. You get fused and talk
like a maybe, wondering all the
while why you don't shut your
mouth. As a gesture of appease-
ment, you offer him a drink, hop
ing with all your heart that he
will mistake it for Southern hospi-
tality. But he never. never does.
Because Of my terror Of being
dubbed a stage mother, In the
~sneering infection that usually
goes with the term. | have tried
for years to stay In the background
and be as unobtrusive as possible.
But in New York. close up to show
business, It's very difficult to re-
main a shrinking violet in a field
full Of orchids.
managed 1t for years. though.
until my friend. Mary Margaret
Mcbride, finally lured me onto her
program as a guest. Her listeners
mistakenly thought I was a come.
dienne, SO I have been invited
back on several occasions. And
such Is the power Of radio and is
attendant publicity. that Jane was
asked at a recent dinner party, Are
you Patti Pickens' daughter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

At the school election, DR.. E. S. George was reelected to the
school board for another year and Matthew Sinkule was chosen
to succeed Arthur House on the board.
Joseph S. Wilcox was pleasantly surprised by 80 OF his
friends and relatives who came to celebrate his birthday ami.
versary. Progressive pedro was played.
Marriages: Miss Vida N. Lotridge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lotridge to Jack A. Britton, Fl. Wayne. Ind, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brttton, Bellevnle. Rev. Cunning Idle performed the
ceremony. Joseph Hamernik, son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamernik
and Miss Pauline Golec. Detroit, at St Patrcks Catholic Church,
Detroit.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Ivan Routson, a boy, at Boyer Hospital
Fifty Years Ago
John Laidlaw, gardener at the Michigan Central depot. has pro.
duced a striking floral structure this season. Near the water
tank Is a huge locomotive coming up for water. It is complete
with bell driving rods, headlight, wheels, smokestack and all that
pertains to an engine. The plants used number $4,000 and com.
promise alternanthera, Sedum, echveria and aresena. all 70.
nsge plants. Another figure is a Scotch thistle on the slope
made up OF the hen and chickens" plant and near a real Scotch
thistle In bloom on the slope. Sweeps OF colored plants and a
large star OF the same add 10 the colorful effect.
Richard A. Whitehead, q recent Normal graduate Is now sing.
er az the H.. o. Wills evangeiistIc meetings on Detroit street
corners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Willow Run Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Congregation Church
(21s n. Adams ST.

kElo ~ AuallS oGJ
Gordon c. Speer, Minister.
Mrs. Joel Seward, Associate Min
lister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School for stu
dents from Grade 4 through High
School.
II a. m.-Sunday School for Nurs-
cry, Kindergarten and Primary.
II a. m.-Service OF Worship.
Sermon subject: 1.-The Secret OF a
Radiant Personality. Mrs. Ruth
ella Smith, Ann Arbor. guest solo.
list, will sing, Teach Me TO Pray
by Graf. Anthem. BLESS the
Lord, by Ippolitof-Gvanoff. Mrs.
Kelder will play. "Idylle, by Faul-
kes. "Cantelene". by Rogers, Post
lude', by Parker.
7 p. m.-Baptist-Congregationa
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall. Miss Kathryn
Lounsberry will lead in a discus.
sion OF the topic. Prayer.