davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Officer Husband
OF Detroiter Killed

1t. Col. Edgar D. Stark, 80
husband OF the former Claire
Patricia Harrington Of Detroit
was killed in action in ltaly
while serving with the army
chemical warfare service. rela-
lives here revealed today.
I Born in Milwaukee, Col. Stark
was graduated from West Point
Military Academy IN 1927 and
shortly after married the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davey. 202 Mt Vernon. Mrs.
Stark is now living in Boulder.
Colo. with their two children.
Patricia. 7. and Donald, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Price ChedterS
Donate S1t,S1S
For Violations

Contributions totaline 81 SIS
for admitted violations of OPA
ceilings were paid TODAY hy II or
CARNATIONS and individuals
The largest contribution WsS
made hV russo Inc. operators ~
a fur department in RuSSekS
Abram Sapiro OPA enforce
ment attorney, said that an audit
~ the records of tho fur company
disclosed that during the last
year 200 Of 500 sales had been
made above ceihng prices. They
Maid 81 S2S 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
VI. u. TusSpfnr am

Solemn high mass for Martin j.
MusSelman, 50. for more than 20
years a process server for Detroit
attorneys. will he held at 9 a. m.
Thursday al st Dominic's Church,
142l West Warren. Burial will be
in MI. Olivet.
Mr. Musselman. native Of
Louisville. came 10 Detroit from
Frankfort Ky, where he had been
= lumber buyer He lived al 995
Calumet until his death last
Thursday following a heart at
tack.
Surviving arc two brothers
Lawrence. Of Jacksonville. Ind,
and James OF Washington y. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Ely Sim orr

Ely Simon y. World War I
veteran. will he buried m Mach
pclah Cemetery after services at
2 p NJ tomorrow AZ the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home. 1873
John r Mr. Simon died last
Thursday in Venice. Cal. He is
survived by his widow. Sarah.
and two sons David. a sergeant
IN the u. S. Army. and Sidney Of
Detroit. four brothers and two
sisters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
W. B. Mayo Leaves
Estate 10 Widow

In a our-paracraph VIII filed
m probate court William r.
Mayo former Ford Motor Co.
executive who died Jan 81 left
all IN, propertS-1o hIs Wffc Mrs
Susan Mayo. 1857 Seminole After
ihe filing of an inventory the
Nalue\of The estate will be- made
known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Judge Camille Kelly
Town Hall Speaker

Camille Kelly OF NJ Q m p n $.
Tenn. who has handled more than
5000 cases in her % years on
The juvenile court bench. will be
the Detroit Town Hall speaker IN
the Fisher Theater, tomorrow At
IL a m
Mrs Kelly will speak on Your
Children IN an Upset World She
viii be introduced by Police Com
missioner Ballenger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Tool Makers Deny
They re PIentifuIHe

Chester Calm. director Of the
AutomotNe Tool and Die Manu-
lacturerS Association, today de-
med the claim of SeleCtive service
officials that tool and die makers
are plentiful in the Detroit area
and need no longer be deferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
HOUSE CONTEST WATCHED

NEW YORK. Feb. % HNS1-
A light vote was expected IN to-
days special election 10 choose a
representative from New York's
2lst Congressional District but
leaders of both major parties
were watching the contest closely
AS an indication Of the 1914
national trend
The election is between former
Rep. William S. Bennett RI and
James II. TorrenS, Tammany and
Labor Party candidate, for the
House seat Of Joseph A. Gavagan
tDl, now a state supreme court
justice. Z.
Gavagan carried The district by
2-to-l TWO years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

Funeral
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services will he held At
II r. m. tomorrow in the Ham
ilton Funeral Home. CaSs and
Alexandrine, for J. Frederick
Hartz, 81, founder OF several
business enterprises and promt-
nent clubman. Burial Will he in
Woodmers Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartz. who died yesterday
after a long illness. was a native
Of Denmark. After coming 10
Detroit he studied medicine AT the
old Detroit College of Medicine
AN AUTO PIONEER
Later he founded the J. F.
Hartz Medical Supply Co. the
c. NJ. Hall Lamp Co. and the
Victor X-Ray Co, in addition to
becoming president OF the r c. H.
Motor Co, one OF the pioneer
automobile concerns.
lie assisted in the planning of
Ford Hospital and helped develop
real estate on BagIey avenue. He
built and operated the Gotham
Hotel, III Orchestra place and
lived there up until few months
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
'Hdmtrdm(k Set
To Vote After
Dull Campaign

All vas serene on the political
front IN Hamtramck today as 81
candidates campalgned on the eve
81 the cityS primary election.
Voters interest was at a new
low Only 1000 were expected 10
turn out as compared TO 1900
two years ago.
An example Of the laCkadaiSical
attitude of the voters was re-
ported by Mayor Stephen s.
SkIZycki'S forces. Only six per-
sons turned up at "A scheduled
meeting The y candidates who
were 10 speak remained to APP
plaud each other.
The candidacy of Joseph a.
LewandowSkl for mayor provides
the only spark in an otherwise
dull campaign
LewandowSki. a former mayor.
has aSSailed Skrzycki'S "do-noth-
ING policy. SkrZycki. on the
other hand claims he has added
no new loans to the towns debts
and has had a clean admins
tratloH
Besides SkrzycM and Lewan-
dowSk, Leo J. Raj and Stanley
Meyers are in the race for the
nomination for mayor
Twenty-eight candidates have
fried TT tire COUNCIL race IN addl-
tion TO the five incumbentS, Wal
ter Serement. John f. Woitylo,
Frank s. SosnowSki, John Anger
and Joseph Sawicki. Ten will be
nominated.
Opposing Walter BednarSki, city
treasurer. are two candidates, Mar
ion Duda and Walter Kozak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
A TIMES DIRECTOR

He was a director of. the Morris
Plan and Highland Park banks
and at one time was director of
The Detroit Times.
In addition. he was a founder
Of the Detroit Athletic Club and
a member of the Detroit Golf
Club the Detroit Boat Club. the
Players Club and the Detroit
Club.
Survivors include the widow
Gertrude. and two children. Albert
r. and Mrs. Delphino Cinelli, and
six grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
TWO TRACTORS SOLD

Other Nieiat o-rs and The
amounts paid were
Grissom Motor Sales 25051
Van Dyke. Center Line. S203.33,
Rudolph Bredenmayer, Plymouth,
$3.50: Elsa Strait, Charlntter
Sl147; Michigan Lead Co, zoos
Vulcan, S11241: Sam Rubin, 2250
Pingree. S237.74.
John Henigan. Lansing, Sl5.45;
Joe Toney. 4727 Moore place, S25:
Merchants Fur Cleaning Co. 206
F. Grand River. S10950; Chick
Dress Shop. 9O35 Twelfth, $3.50;
Oswald Freiert. 1550S Strathmoor,
S3512; Grandale Motor Sales.
2S424 Grand River. S267 as. and
Thomas and Burt Blacknoor,
Carlton, 1891 o..
The BlackmoorS admitted sell
ing two tractors. The Merchants
Fur Cleaning Co. sold fur piece.
the Chick Dress Shop sold woman $
garments and the remainder mo-
tor vehicles, Sapiro said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Get Simmer
without exercise

You may loss pounds apd have a
more slender graceful figure no
exercising Nolaxatives SodrDgs
With this AYDS plan you don't
cut out any meals. staxcheS. pc
tatoes. meats on butter, you sim
ply cut them down It's easier
when YOU ENJOY delIcDus VITA
MIN iortihed) AYDS before urak
Ah.olutaty harfv,lco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

Try alarge size box Of AYDS 10 day supply only
e. 25 Money back II you don get results Phons
Frank s. Scdcr, Ernst Kern Go. or ard 81;
kinseI, Wilercsn and
| eadlng Dms Counter. MeKeson. Dlstr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
AUCTIoNEER PAYS

The second highest amount
contributed came from the Reich
hold Chemical Co.. which paid
s. l64 - for tonnage lots OF
chemicals sold above ceiling
prices
4 farmer Wh0 auCtlOned his
livestock and farm equipment and
the auctiopccr who conducted the
sales boW paid S1,27S.90 for sell
Ing equipment above set prices.
The farmer was II. w. Greene
OF Howell; the auctlnoeer, c. &.
Smith Of Pinconning
The only other contribution
above $1,000 was made by kauf-
mans Department Store. $500
". Warren. for the sale Of
won1enS garments AZ higher
price level than had been charged
prior 10 OPA ceiling establish
ment They gave SfGS3(45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

Four-Season. morn-till-
night classic in all.
wool herring b one!
Bonbon colors; pink.
blue, green. beige Q
20 IS. Others 22.oS 70
2o.eS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

Boyish blazer type
i,cket with Testhe but
tons. pleated skirt
Herringbone WOODEN
pastels. u 70 Is ON
ers o.9S 10 1906.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

slenderizins
noxy jacket has shor,
lapels' diagonal peck.
cts All wool! From ,
group. 500 TO or.
others 2i5o to 22.o5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

by ulysses boykin

rn a lc,l.,s for the week is Spicy Canfied's SEN
,,oal ta,ahade Of Rhythm featuring Americas most
dancer Peg Leg Bates. Bates heads a company Of
', dag Rod and Curey Rcna Collins. and Rhythm
Vsis and is harmonca The production is a big money
item and worth seeing
,roo IA &er singing star of the Cook and Brown show
!. 40 Zonibe last month, injured in an automobile
.5ert several days ago She ran into the back Of a
.rsk Her companions Little Brown Of the team Of Cook
d Brown recr, ed cuts and bruises Miss Baker CON
',lerrr III ner home on Hague
psl, Hines cafe Society singing star, and the dane
m smith Sisters Join the Eddie Rector show at the Club
P.rd Retained are Charles Ray singing master of
norjes Alberta Adams Of the blues and the king pin
xfomedy Ash Can LaRue. The new show has a musical
playground e viii be PROV ided as usual by the masters
Tsysng and hpogic Wade Boykin and his swing kings.
ffsthe ana theater bar Matthew Rucker youthful
tsrd leader gradually working into big time His book
f~ Rentic and Anderson are getting him all scheduled
~ tour That TO put the Detroit aggregation into
ss srotieht The only trouble that Matthew is having
o keepne hs boys together because of the draft But
,t,. 6ne oetit s free from that Duke, Cab and all
bs boysare loDe some fine men to the armed forces
Derots FIRST lady OF the producing profession is Bet
4 Tarlor Who holds down the berth at the Club Three
Sxe: She her big start out at the zombe and she is
n. ps5A ~ salute: The Club Zanzibar famed New
yorsrei >tt for the attitude Of Il management on the
rrlorntr Negro talent Since the doors Of this ia
rrte blaze onqd big name agglegations such as Duke
Ellington ela Horne and others have contributed their
Aeleferagt wen known to many Dctroiters also play
eitfe sro The team, Buck and Bubbles Buck
ga short a'9 man who plays the piano like an angel
Bbhlts n Nagincr is tall 1.-the man Of 40 who Is re
grded ST na If his colleagues the most exciting tap
dancer b the world.
AsSYore le in the original "Porgy and BeSs.
BAles ute Nas born John W. Sublett proved that all
n. las wore not IN his nimbe feet His performance in
-sstdfce 81, was an outstanding bit OF acting AT the
Zanzibar howler his primary lob is to sing, clown and
dance o moro.
Tfe STAR sensation at the New York spot is Mau
r,e Rocco sco IS terrific Snowman Jap Sneed,
warren + 81 Abe Broad should try to get Rocco for
le,u.; h, ops because he pound out boogie WOO
geuhie SANDING at the piano New York critics say that
MT since w cotton Club Of the mid 1905 has Manhat
tan had nv spot with as good an allcoorcd revue as the
Zanhars
Freddie Ganyard. former aidedecamp TO Joe LOUIS as
Ne chsnn s opencd spot on Orchestra place for the
very select q said.
Bsv war Bonds and save little Of that easy dough
Ife wolf Ting for you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

"Gaslight". a melodramatic story Of a
strange love. comes to you from the
MCM studios.
4 \ 4
Bringing an uniorgettable experience
as scene after scene builds up TO a
terrific climax!
4 4 4
Charles Boyer is magnificent and mag
neticl. as the man whose strong VIII
holds a woman completely in his power.
4
Ingrid Bergman expertly and knowingly
PLAYS the part OF the woman. fascinated
beyond resistance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Joins Earl Hines

A period came IN which Eek
stein appeared At tho Howard
theatre in Washington. sang with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

TAG Canada Lee 49,. .....'.'
NEW YORK AMP 'anada
Lee. actor Is making ? personal
appearance AT the Earle theatre
The week of May s Mr. Ice, pest
known for his performance as
bigger Thomas IN Richard
Wrieht's "Native Son and tn ne
current MGM hii, "Llfchoa' re-
Gently finished two-wcok en-
ragement at New Norks LoeN ;
state theatre. whore me ~"
York critics gave him great az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Ex-Earl Hines
Vocalist Will Soon
Go To Hollywood
r, nos DELEIcHBlR

/ NEW YORK The original Frank
Sinatra The man who started the
present vogue II "swoon singing
II NOT white Instead. ne Is
coppcr-colored handsome Billy
Eckstcin the former Ear Hines
Vocalist 90 whom can Ne traced
most Of the current hssicria and
hullaboo over crooncrs the tyne
ef Sinaira The idol Of 52nd
street fahled alley OF swing mu-
sic and swing musicians Rilly
Eeksiein Is 81 last on the road
toward the fame and riches that
lshould have been his long be-
fore Siuaira entered he pirture.
When Billy Eckstein. wearing
the sharp drape zoot suits Of
the college campus would walk
oul In front Of Earl fIlnes band
land opened his mouth 10 sing
"Jelly-Jelly' and "skylark one
lcorld hear the ahhsS and the
"eeksr sQualed IN such delight
'ful anticipation by the feminine
part Of his audience as we'll as
the howls of approsai from the
young males To them Billy Eek
stein iyplfea the new generation
OF Negro Youth II was TO them
thar he sang
With William Morris
But while Ecks,eln was fight
ing the bars Of color and race
that blocked his path "a Holly
wood To radio fame and the for
tune that awaits the hero OF the
swing public. Frank Sinatra
moved in with less voice less
ability. less personalli~ and
scored rs did Harry James who
picked up where Louis Armstrong
len or However, Eckstein's star
Is flaming and under the hammer
OF the william Morris agency. he
is going places. but fast.
After successful engagement
at The Yacht. club ON SIND street
Billy Eckstoin moved across the
street 10 the ONYX club, habitat
~ Billv HOLIDAY who Is now on
Nh, road From the ONYX club
Rnly Eckstcin moves 70 front his
own orchestra and later. 70 Hoi-
lvwood whore scrip writer's are
irving 10 link him as the roman
tic opposite Of glamorous Lena
Horne
Billy FcksteIn Is Pit'sburgh
hoy. horn thcre IN 1914 and has
two older sisters The family
moved 70 Washington whore Eek
stein attended Armstrong High
srhool ard met Duke Ellington,
ar alnmnus Of the same school
when tho latter returned with
his hand 10 play dance date
Bniv Elkstein later went 20 How
ard university for a while. hut
ogi, after he won an amateur
contest singing. III It's True ."
The idea that this was his des-
inv music. the singing Of songs
struck Billy Fcksssin wildly
and ne has been on the trail ever
since
Joins Earl Hines
A period came IN which Eek
s,e,n appeared At tho Howard
theatre IN Washington. sang with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
BILLY ECKSTEIN STARTED
"SWOON SINGING VOGUE.
NOT FRANK SINATRA

several obscure hands appeared
al Washingtons Cotton Club
whore Duke Ellington had made
his start took job in Chicago
whore he met Earl Hines in 1899
snd Joined Fathas band That
was The opening key TO the long
lane OF success No band At tho
time had localist who had
such universal appeal and tn
takes IN nan tlIssom with Jim
mic Lunccfoft and Sonny Woods
with Louis Armstrong. The 1893
Hines band broke up and Billy
returned TO his chores as sim
gle only 20 rcjoin Hines four
months lsicr when the latter re-
organized his crew.
Billy Eckstcin remained as the
Earl Hines feature attraction un-
III 1913 when he decided TO go
asain on his own. His first thea
TIRE date NJ Fays IN Philadelphia
broke all house records Subse-
gpent trinmphs we're scored az
Harlcm's Apollo The Howard IN
Washington and others Then
came screen tests by HOLLYWOOD
and the okav sign that here IS
the follow We have been looking
for
Plays Cornct I'm Rand
The singer who wrote Jelly
jelly" and stormy Mondav
Blucs learned 10 play tho trum-
pct while with Hines and learn
"a Il Well enough to play in the
band for about a year IN add
ton 10 his singing chores. In
high school Billy Eckstein played
football and baseball and IS an
ardent fan He reads western
stories with III aviiltv u White
House occupant He's dog do
yotee. having had p collie a hull
dog and half dozen or so of
rondescript NUTS His curront
pct is noberman-- Pinscher
named Commando Five feet II
Inches tall Billy Eckstein's rich
sweet baritone voice does equal
Nv Well with ballads hlues or
RHYTHM nnmbess To that end
such classics "a Water BOY
"Old Man River Chloe and
others are being ARRANGED win
swing accompaniment Tor his
repertoire
Billy Ecks,eln the creator of
the "swoon singing vogue Is the
current lon ~ New York lie
may soon be the rage q the ma
tion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

Joseph Gotten is like a breath OF fresh
air-releasing the almost unbearable
tension built up by this dramatic story.
4 4
"Gaslieht" is a blaze OF the emotions
that will fire your own feelings.
In addition TO the three stars revealed
above there Is the amusing performance
OF Dame MAY Witty and the alto
gether sauoy role portrayed by Angela
ianSoufy' 4
The direction and the production are
splendid Nothing short OF perfection
In every telling detail
When "Gaslight" is turned on IN youi
theatre. We promise you you u ioige'
everything else in the world but ~
hssofbing story
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
AIRBORNE OPERATIONS
(NeW York Times)

(NeW York Tlmes)
Amhem was defeat. and tragic
story. But it does not warrant some OF
the conclusions being drawn about the
limitations of airborne operations. AL
ready it is clear that the sacrifice of these
gallant British soldiers was not in vain,
since it enabled ground troops not only
to capture the vital bridge at Nijmegen
but to widen the thrusting finger OF the
salient to the north. so that it has become
a threat to the whole NaZi position IN the
Netherlands. The defeat however, was
not one which should be allowed to cast
doubt upon the value of vertical enVelop-
ment itself The failure Of the paratroop-
ers and glider troops to hold their ad-
vanced positions was owing to the lnaDll-
itv of ground forces to create and main
tain a sufficiently strong lifeline juno
ton with them, so that supply and rem
forcement could be continuous. The
testimony of surviving officers shows
that in spite of extremely adverse wealth
er conditions air re-supply was excellent
Arnhem should, in fact, bring home
the lesson that, in this comparatively
new method of warfare, an all-important
factor is speedy and powerful llalson
with infantry, artillery and armor Since
the withdrawal of the Arnhem heroes,
indeed. there have been new alrborne
landings in the area, and we shall see
further development of this weapon,
which has proved so effective in France,
in Italv and now in the Balkans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Wiiikie Leaned
Toward Dewey,
Kin Announces

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10. CUP)-
H. Frederick Willkie, brother OF
Wendell Willkie, said Monday that
his late brother had never said
positive thing to him about
T whether he would vote for either
President Roosevelt or Governor
Thomas F.. Dewey in the November
elections.
1T was my personal opinion. how
ever" Willkie said, that my BROTH
er eventually would have come out
for Governor Dewey.
But he never said a positive thing
to me in any of our conversations
or letters as to whether he would
vote for either man. Throughout
all this time, since his defeat In
the Wisconsin primaries, he was
trying to keep the pressure on
both parties.
He wanted both Dewey and the
President to clarity the issues anc
lay down a better program for AM
erica"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Editorials and Comment

the domineering, elf-appointed Judge
and jury committees of the then young
new deal congress. At the head of a
great public utility concern, he stood up
against the blanket theory that all in
dustry was criminal and won his battle
From thence on he became the champion
of free enterprise. 1t was this cham
pioning of a cause that precipitated him
into the political arena and Ion for him
the nomination for presidency in 1910.
But for few unforgivable blunders,
he ,.ould have won that election.
Although he had lost the leadership
of the party he had swung TO in his bat
tie for his beliefs, he was force in the
nations thought and plans for the world
to come after the war
Citizens of WILKES type are needed
in these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Chest Directors
Seek Workers

Ell Centro War Chest officials
Monday sent out an appeal for vol
unteers TO assist in collecting Fl
Centro'S quota OF $3c,122.
We need all the help we can get,
Gaid Al MisSildine, campaign man
ager. Telephone me at 1900 or Jerry
Robertson, area chairman, at l742
and offer to help. Committee chair
men are lining up tEc;r teams and
will welcome volunteers. II you
have time please help. The drive
will start in FL Centre Friday morn
ing with a big kickoff breakfast.
This week is being devoted to a
Wind-up of. plans and TO finish the
task of organizing the various
teams. The store and business en-
plCye5 committee headed by Everett
Shaw met late last week and found
there were not enough solicitors
signed up TO do the job well. Shaw
may be reached at 80 and will be
glad Of volunteers. &C.
The War Chest drive is a COM
munity drive" Robertson said Mon
day. 1T is the responsibility OF
every FL Centran. We must all work
together. Everyone has a share in
the task and everyone's help is
needed. Every loyal FL Centran
should rush forward to help.
The national drive began Monday
with each area making its own ar
rangements TO start the work when
most convenient.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Ndzi Prisoners
Bluff Called

ON THE AACHEN FRONT, Oct.
lG. GUPJ-The Germans in a pris-
oner-of-war cage here probably will
mind their language better after
today'S incident.
A Nazi officer was strutting
around the cage, talking loudly.
Give me back my gun" ne said,
and III glacly return and die for
my fuehrer."
A German speaking American
guard overheard the speech.
What was that again?" the A.
merican asked. you say you want
tC go back into the line? Just you
open your mouth again around here
about what a swell guy Hitler is
and how much you'd like to die for
him and We'll take you up on it."
There wasn't peep out of the
Nazi after that.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Outlook Scores
Al Toasfmasfers

"An Explanation or why the
South is Solid" won w. G.. Duflock
top honors at the Cactus Gavel
ToaStmasters' club dinner meeting
at the California hotel Monday
evening.
F.. M. Mcclure was voted most
improved" 7cca:;er. His topic was
rs Gold Where You Find It?"
Other speakers of the evening in
GUIDED: Ernest Frame, Bees" +,
Glenne C. Bowers, Cleanliness is
Next to Godliness", Vladimir Aron-
ovici, "A Fish Story, and Verne
Eiebert, Let's Get Behind That
Which We Have.
Speakers were criticized by Ever
EFT Shaw, Mark HebblethWaite, Will
liam Fox, Fred M. Schultz, Alva j.
Smaller and Gerald Upholt. Malcolm
MacurCa acted as general critic and
Dorsey WhitelaW as grammarian.
Members pledged themselves to
speak for the War Chest drive
throughout this week.