davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
Homes After War
VIII BE Much Better
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

b" Ecry large but may be .po,tv.
"'"@r'inir2.iy. Not al. Identities can
.'''.. .!A,:d t. an v4UrI puilc.n.-
@'A i'"rgrypu.luliy. the southwest
''''@l'" 81 Z. Gan tNpcr; mere. ~!
."..- NJ activity. Tai. is al,, .,u-
. -" I...H"u "nJ the northwest
..~..s HH.ty.s md uct.r.s .uo.i.
..., ..'' 90: "nN - Cons der rr-r-
...% 70" prospective demand .pr rrY,.
.'... their respective Col.ugD-
= o.. Stock w,r.rt .o... .,lr..,
...>' 49,. securities. U.. !ca. cs,.'.
.' '...a.:.% Boom, may well be con
'.'"i o. coy. IN dr,u.,r .rca.
The Postwar House
- i''."... wears. considerable uro-
gross ""s mace ~ p.c-,Ahr,ra.yE
ea".,"a,'on. Methods u. .a,gl.i.,a
.-,"'.A=. wiring ana plumbing l.f.
"'cA 80 approved Gur.g. Inc y..r
I."' 'a' .,..c.'.a .u... lud.,.
ny may "a. q quite . -.owfu- : ,.,.
cen survey covering 1000 Eo~.e.
o. ms 'Npc shows -: hey can Off,.
o".' .'. from ID -: grHt 60 ~ ucr
t,.' D'!n" The cost Y. the ,.u-g.,-
'oi"i mousse. \ |rYy large number
hSa' been hult Tor Gc,cNsc lyar..rr,
Many nt tho -, $500. ! -
Sic TS;, f'.. ...IE DC moved :" me-
:nh w., - e. : an expensive"
!. ,,ro-r.,,...a-..-,
,r,-rr. -, 80 ''"''SG Hl3NJi"r-
ca,,s;r..r,. ,,- ,n, .,.., ,G''''f learned
r.,,.Eo. n!'s q. "" - Inc !dc'
Yr4,L,, r,., ,,..-N r'''' ." sec Iy. /.
ar So, - - - ''.> '\hv. t.,~
cow. ~, '.',.. ,, .,,,'I '.'' wa. .iiy nc.
.gh,-c',,'! -, nome may nc pre-
sI.o,. DO, 90. "'."iC OF IN part. y
90 80. ". '.''''c'''! Con 90 .tFe.
-n"., -. ,'' ne passed Oh /" the
,,r. ,t,..;'. 90 H. hD' o' !"n~ nc
,,'ro. , ,.'.t 80. - ana drpH'imv-'
,,-,.s.,,-.. So ,''.'H cE.l". me %.
y. r.,'.',,,i't' ,''' .','l'd ""HSc.. II Is
90, h., ~ N"Pc'l Utl houses
,Tn,i,ns - "'"Cl" d. are -..'.-
-,,r;. C;,,
~, ~ ''i' 'N II tiahh'nr
f.. rn.;..,Ir,, .,,''' 'S"'&u houses. Iacrc
.rn'.,,I -: - 49, .'i S',E planning d!-
iGn, . ,,,,... So. ~ rs mi HcI. The
Dg,,.r, . .s.,''" .,. INK slowly 3ui surely
rn. 80; ,,',,,T, ..'"''.S' panic" nave
i,,rro,>,. - - spence U" "n"irirN'
ln.,.,,,.,-. ,,i.s ~ N NY communities.
t,,,,,, - i''ii'''''is D5'!'d' nay" DcGH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

= ostsat' we're .gt learned
Ncu,c pIllhe.,rr.s We're announced
rs follows Danny. Cleveland. RAY
mona ana Car~tc. EuunUrSun and G..
y. ana John Franklin. Ncpn"w~ viii
rv n"mor.rY pII.pgLrsrs and haujIc
the flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

day At The reg ,Stey 81 dcCt; office
went I" Charlie G.. Rnytrr. Eullu"k,
and Kathryn. Eullnck. Crcrdmour.
white: nd Matthew uigrS. Louis
burg. and ludlr Il. solomon. Hen
drrSon. rulurvd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
FOR S. J. DUNCAN, Ga
Former Granville Man Dies at Home
Of His Sister on Route Two
lnterment in Granville

;. j. Duncan. G+-ycur-o'd Clrrcn-
Ter. died, al ll.+5 q. n. "Wednesday
at me nome ui n, sister. Miss Mol
dred Duncan. on Roatc -. Henderson,
after i protractrd Illness. lie had
lived with his sister the 's' tx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

Thirty-fivc new crop varieties
were distributed by the State Expert
ment Stations and the Federal De-
partment last year 10 help supply
larger crops for the war effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr. and. Mrs: H S. Levy and
sons left Saturday 10 spend TWO
weeks in New York city and 9th
er points in the East Mr.. Levy
is iforeman in the Knitting De-
partment
Miss Lou Ella Stsed has re-
turned to work after visiting her
brother in Petersburg, Va, for
the past several weeks.
Mrs Betty MIllin entertsined
the WMU Society Of Watts Me
mortal Baptist Church Thursday
evening IN her home on z. Lin
coin Avenue. After the exchange
of gifts among the is guests
present, the hostess served sand
wiches, c5ke and soft drinks
Mrs Glenn d Yswn of Ar
kansas, arrived Friday to make
her home with her sister-in-law,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Mrs. c. T. Campbell
Entertoins Circle
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. c. t. Campbell. extended
pleasant hospitality to members
Of Circle One of the Woman's
Auxiliary TO the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Pascagoula at a
meeting at her home on Colum-
bus Drive. Pascagoula, Monday
afternoon.
The session was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. w. c. Havens,
the circle chairman who heard
the reading of the minutes by
the secretary, Mrs Harry Pars-
ley, and then conducted a short
business period.
The study was on THE Gospel
Crossing All Barriers" and was
ably conducted by Mrs, ]. Wood
ward.
This was followed by a short
program on the same subject in
terestingly directed by Mrs. Pars-
ley.
Adjournment followed the Miz-
pah benediction after which a So
eial hour was enjoyed over q
salad course served by Mrs.
Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Miss Addie Yawn, for the dura-
tion.
Miss Verda Mae Clark of Ca
Oct Nurses Corps. Mobile In
Urinary in Mobile, spent the
weekend with her brother-ir-
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs w
W. Parks
Mr.. Harold Burch of Fulton
Miss, visited his brother in-law
ana sister, Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Swesringsr last week. Mr., BurcA
has secured a job with the In
gals Shipbuilding Corp, and Is
now making MS nome in Pas
cagouia
Ariie w Clapp, S he, former
iy employed in the Knitting De
partment, is now stationed al
Ottumwa, Iowa
The Knitting Departm n I
wishes to express its deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Edna Thornton
snd Miss Margie Thornton in the
death of their granddaughter and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Two New Eagle
Scouts Guests
OF Rotary Club

Miscellaneous business and an
appeal for the support Of me 9th
War Loan marked the weekly
luncheon meeting OF the Pas
eagouia Rotary Club Wednesday
at the Community House.
A. p. May presided at the meet
ing in the absence Of Thomas r.
Wells, president, and Introduced
visiting Rotarians and guests.
j. w. Brumfield made a short
talk and appealed TO members
70 use every effort in the full
support Of the 5th War Loan
drive, which opened in he coun-
ty Monday.
Mack Gautier and Everett
Stone, two new Eagle SCOUTS of
Troop 222, were guests OF the
club at the luncheon. The two
boys had just returned from a
weeks STAY at the Scout camp at
Virgins. Young Stone extended
the local Scouts thanks to the
Rotary Club for its support, and
for furnishing transportation TO
the camp.
Harry Duff, attached to the
staff of the USO, was received in
the club as new member
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Funeral Services
For John Wesly
Blades Conducted

Funeral services for John Wes-
ley Blades 81 years old, resident
of Moss Point for many years,
were conducted June 3 at the
family residence by the Rev
John F. Brock, pastor of the
Moss Point Baptist church. In
terment was in Machpelah Gem
etery.
Pail bearers were Ed Roper
Wilma Harris, G.. l.. Bond, AL
bert Sims, G. r. Goff and A. A
Hultz.
Born in st. Helena Parish in
Louisiana, Mr.. Blades came 10
Moss Point during the first
World War and went to work for
the Hodges Shipyard After the
armistice he was employed as a
knife grinder at the Southern
Kraft Paper Mill, a position he
held for II years. Due to poor
health, Mr., Blades left his job
on sick leave last September. Al
though he had not been well for
many months he was not confin-
ed to his bed until three weeks
before his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Augusta Afford
Blades, also a native of st. Hell
ena Parish; six boys, H. c., Tim,
and Bert Blades of Moss Point,
benson Blades, u. S. Army in
New Guinea, Bub Blades, u S
Navy in the Southwest Pacific,
and Roy Blades, u S Army
Camp Butner, N. c.; four daugh
ters, Mrs. l.. F. Rouse, Pascagou
la, and Mrs. A. j. Schatz. Mrs,
Volney Hover and Mrs Earl Tur-
mage, all of Moss Point; IL grand
children; five brothers, James OF
Brookhaven, Cliff of Vicksburg,
D. M. of Mobile, Fred of Orkan-
sas, and w. S. Blades of Kent
wood La; and three sisters, Mrs.
John Simmons, Baton Rouge,
Mrs. John Strickland, Vieksburg
and Mrs. Hattie Williams of Ssy-
ka, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

niece.
Miss Amelia Pirkett returned to
work on Monday after hav-
ing spent her vacation in
louisville. Kentucky, with her
brother in-l law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs W. b. Seely
..f
Mrs. Sol Postal and son, Sey-
mour, left Saturday for Pensa-
cola to visit friends.
l.kA H11k
Sgt and Mrs. Glenn D. Yawn
were weekend guests in the
home OF Mrs. Eleanor Lynn.
Helen, Louise and Elizabeth
Davis we're week end visitors in
Hatt1esburg, Miss.
Mr.. Ralph Karstetter was a
business visitor to New Orleans
Saturday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Grierson
and daughter, Norma Marie, mo-
tored to Mobile Sunday.
Miss Doris Purvis spent the
weekend in Lucedale with her
aunt, Mrs. L. B. Dunagan.
Miss Ruby Belle Amaeker
spen. the weekend in Poplar
Vile. Miss, with friends.
Mrs. j. B. Hall, Clyde Roberts
and Mrs. c. A. Wyatt and chill
dren of Beaumont, Texas, visit
ed Mrs. Murry Cowart of Hsrles-
ton, Sunday
Cpl Willard r. DeForrest, who
has just finished his training at
Las Vegas, New, is visiting his
mother, Mrs Hiija DeForrest
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Tingie and
Lille Orsburne spent Sunday
with Mrs. Maggie Carver in Bay
St. Louis, Miss
Mr.. Jimmy Green of Ocean
Springs, visited Mrs. j P. Tingls
over the weekend.
Mr.. A. L. willard visited in
the home of Oracle Willard over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cronier had
as their guests Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Cronier Of Big
Point.
Pearl Brooks visited her par
ents at Ramsey Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miller
and baby were guests in the
home Of Mrs. Elsie Stewart Sun
DAY.
Miss Ladonice Blankinchip and
S/Sgt Louis Akridge were mar
ried Monday night, June IL, in
the home of Mrs. w. A. Coulson.
After short honeymoon trip 10
Birmingham the couple. will re-
side in Leesville, La.
Cecil Thompson. Katherine Lo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Womun's Society OF
Christi0n Service
Meets Mondoy

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho-
dist Church Of Pascagoula, held
the regular monthly meeting a.
the church last Monday after
noon.
The time was given to a "Spir-
itual Life" program under the
leadership of Mrs. Lambert Rob-
erts.
After the opening song, and a
prayer, the Rev. E. W. Ulmer
gave a greatly helpful talk on
Prayer"
AT this time all the circles OF
the society meet in joint session
There was an excellent attend
ance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Women s Guild Plans
To Hold Buzodr In
EorlY December

At a meeting at the. home of
Mrs. Oscar Green last Monday
afternoon, the Woman's Guild of
ST Johns Episcopal Church of
Pascagoula planned to hold q ba-
zaar early in December. 1t was
planned to concentrate on hand
work at present with the mem
bers sewing through the summer
months. Later other ideas will
be carried imo effect to make
the bazaar a really notable event.
The business period was pre-
sided over by Mrs Robert F.
Carter.
Afterwards the Rev. Fredrick
Resch gave the concluding les
son of the course on "A just and
Durable Peace" that the mem-
bers have been studying this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16


per and Catherine Randle spent
the weekend in Gsusier, Miss.
Mrs Una Wilcox and dausntef,
Melba Fave, have just returned
from a two-weeks' visit with MIR
ana Mrs r. D. Andrus in Con-
roe, Texas.
Mrs Catherine Randle re-
ceived her first mail from her
husband, Sgt. Allen X Randle
Monday, saving that he had ar
rived safely somewhere IN Italy
Sgt. Randle was formerly sta
toned at Msxwell Fieia Ala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

year.
Mrs. Green served a refresh
ment course during the social
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Keen n winter warmth with an esfro ooo " 75% wool
ba0set -. s'lq, soft end We wearing q at',sc',e pad
rs''e-os or pastei.. Finely mace with . woe cotton
.afeeostrm. For these VINO WORT o0y Inc oea. 7l,94.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Cut Back
Berry Bushes

ALL tho people who planted
a ra>pberucs black berries
and other cane fruits last yeah
should be having then first crop
Ju>t about nov.
The cane fruits naming them
collectively are peculiar m that
the, hear only once on any
gwen stem That stem then dies.
SO while YOU >tIll know where
fhc lruli was ON the plants
Othcrc VIII be "a CalyN on two
left hanging where the berry
Was pulled out of ~, cat these
canes tight OF al ground level
Next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dunn the old canes Then
lu>t so the fruits don take over
the whole garden cat around
each Clump with a sharp spade
foot
away from il
Last. weed the plants. cult
waite ~hailOWiy right up 10 The
base Of the plant. add a sprinkle
of fertilizer and plant some sort
OF cover crop IN the space be-
tween amt around the plants so
n may be- turned under m the
spring 20 enrich The Soil for next
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Disease Control

You Will also remember which
vegetables you didn't have
enough Of and VII be able 10
see how many additional row,
10 plant another year II YOU
don't remember anything >pe-
Cial about the quantity OF q
vegetable YOU probably had Iu>l
the night amount IN the garden
Another important reason for
saving that plan rs 10 know
without a doubt the placing of
each kind OF vegetable for rca-
sons of disease control Lets
say you have a hit of SCab ON
The potatoes When you dlg them
this fall.
Next spring, when YOU plant
again. You'll need 10 know
" where the potato plot was
placed-in order 10 AVOID put
ting potatoes there again. SCah
is a soll-borne disease. SO put
the potatoes elSeWhcrc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Note Dates, Too

Dates when YOU first served
any certain vegetable AT The
liable are good to have and the
length of time YOU were able
30 keep d vegetable in plCkahle
,hiuc Is also Impnrtant-laEaH-
other year
-ret-r ttrtr mako "a ptaU-
last winter or early spring
that $ no excuse for not having
one 10 act as a reminder next
year. NJ Ike one now OF thr-
crops as they stand in the gar
den al the moment. Add the
vegetables that have been used
10 date and the ones YOU re
planting for fan.
Then add the notes As >ug-
gested above and any others
thai occur 10 Ynu=apd- while.
YOU may have lost out on the
very best use OF your garden
space because Of not having
made q plan early ih-thc season,
you'll still be miles ahead when
IT comes 10 planning next years
garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Plant Late Crops
Rows

IF THERE u not much room
lclt M your garden Tor plant
ng the late crops. Try planting
between the rows of vegetables
that viii soon be used. For in
stance, carrots and beets of The
early crop are either Just about
used up or viii be soon
II Is possible 90 exercise a
little care IN harvesting them
from now on. # il Will permit
growing a late crop in the space
YOU ordinarily walk I'm. BY the
time This tate crop is large
-TT0UET To need mUCh T0On, me
early one VIII be out of the
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Handy 10 have sheet blankets -.
use then-now TO cover up during q
cool niehtN... use Them in the fell
for under-cover comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Prepare now for the icycold weather ahead What with fueI rationinq
and tne zero days We We been promised E. the wise homemoker will want
TO ensure warm and comfortable sleeping for her brood. Remember the
convenient tdyswey plan at Federas!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Floral Cotton COmfOrfprs

lioht as o feather -. warm as toast! You'll appreciate
these wonderfully mace c%omtortecs Tor their fine quality
FLING wool ono royool -. well , their beauty fst.
t%roctve floral cotton ccyej Note the Thrift pree!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

BIueberry

Lave YOU seen those luscious
looking hybrid blueberries
juSt coming on the market now?
All do~r up in cellophanc, they
look almost too good to eat.
They can he grown successfully
only by those who have acid
soil. or who make soil acid TOR
the plants. II is true that IN
some parts of the state soils
are such that these berries may
be grown under ideal conditions.
But in all too many parts the
soil Is alkaline or neutral IN
reaction and II is Just one extra
garden chore 10 keep the soil
right for blueberrieS under
these circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Save Waste Fats

Imagine an area slightly
larger than the 2,057 square
milo state OF Delaware If this
territory were planted with
nothing but mile after mile Of
SoybcanS the annual oil harvest
would still be less than the
10000 600 pounds of used cook
Ing tat that conscientious drop
10y drop saving can produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Fine white cotton pillow
os;es with gay mUIti-co.or
embroidered trims -. 10
900 q biz Of deinty color
10 your ail-whjte linens.
These ere tslH SIZE cases.
A erend buy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Save Garden No",
Tor Eutu,rR sfkere"ce
Nv II ABEL /ICkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

doesn't hurt q uI' So ttN''>' ''l'
pf3n. If !. was good 2LL--
.itreL Na-+-+ru1rTS appetite,
planting n iron1 north q" south
one year and from -"uio to
TT-r- TrT-UTVt-
t.me shifting tho~, plants Il't'
crew Jn the middle Iov,> 81
-f-,y- Too. are growing ~. n dti.
.,r,ut spot from lael N,il
Dr. would be- Mise o. make
uore- on the margins oi The
+r about any plant troubles.
winch were unidentified but
winch might have been carried
.u the Soll about YIELDS per
number of feet planted, about
family likes and dlSlikeS o' new
varieties, about new vegetables
tasted I'M some one clScN gar
don which YOU want 90 fIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Reverse Planting

The same reasoning applies
10 the placing OF cabbage plants
especially If YOU have had any
trouble with Clubfoot. which Is
also Soll-borne. In fact. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Juneberry

Now. here comes a berry that
doesn't mind alkaline or neutral
soil. 1t is called the JuneberIl.
Species of the Junebcrry are
found growing wild IN Northern
Michigan and as far west as
Montana so there is little queS-
ton as 10 It's perfect hardness.
II certainly looks exactly like 4
BURBERRY. / saw some growing
In Illinois a few weeks ago.
Newly set this past spring, each
plant had one or more clusters
Of berries by the end OF June
Several Of the berries were
ripe enough 10 at least taste
and ! don't believe any one could
tell them from the blueberIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
RayOH Thrill COnfOrIPrs

II serve YOU well Tor years 10 come! Wei nade down
10 he Lost detail . comtorteD flee with tine quality
wool and rayoo TO insure snug luxury d; well as cory
r7atrnfH.. Choose rom fine selection Of charming colog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
A Real Find

II is said 20 require only
ordinary cultivation and 10
adapt itself to almost any SoIl
or moisture condition. Since a.
l. d good-looking shrub when
well grown. II may BE- planted
~ part of d shrub border rather
than m the vegetable garden
A dozen plants ST. tour ir,t
apart art recommended Ton lh.
average taWilN
Within % fcw l,aI. ffur' tu,
of S6tJIUC they Viii have almost
filed IN the space between u.
is probably possible to @~g-7rg
Junebcrry as 4 hedge 'sai not
only performs the usual duties
Of = hedge. but also produces
edible fruit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

ATTRACTIVE, stage minded
Detroit girls will have a chance
TO join the beauty brigade at Lou
Walters Latin Quarters, in De-
troit, New York or Miami.
Wally Wanger, in charge of pro-
duction for Walters, is here to
interview local beauties for the
revues at all Sof the above spots
and applicants are requested to
report at the Latin Quarter in
East Grand boulevard near Wood
ward at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Wanger has trained hundreds OF
girls for various Broadway must
Gals and the internationally
famous night club revues produced
by both Walters and himself.
June Allison, M-G-M star, and
Constance Bowling, R-K-O's bud
ding actress, received their start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Enlarged Orchestra
Has Exciting Opening
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE POWERFUL and joyous
leasureS Of the Brahms THIRD
symphony proved an appropriate
paean 10 hail the newly aug
mented Detroit symphony OrcheS-
ira which played It's opening
concert of the season last night
IN Masonic Auditorium.
In this superb program, Direc-
tor Karl Kruger and the ITO men
proved not only that Detroit now
has the largest orchestra IN the
world. but one of the best.
OF course size doesn't always
mean Improvement 10 men don l
play twice as well as 55. In fact
The difficulties of performance are
doubled. But If Mozart IS the
test of the individual musician.
then Richard Strauss and RaVel
are the tests Of the modern
orchestra and the orchestra passed
10Th these tests with flying tonal
alorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Latin Quarter Seeks Girls

in Latin Quarter productions and
were aided by Wanger in reaching
their present standings. Wanger
was recently one of the judges in
the Atlantic City beauty pageant
TO select Miss America of 1914.
Applicants for tomorrow's in
terview are requested to bring
practice clothes or bathing suits
with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
New Romance?

BILLY DeWOLFE, who re-
turns TO the screen in Miss Susie
Slagle'S," escorted young Lynn
Merrick TO the opening of the
new Ice FollieS in Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Ray for Father

BILL EDWARDS had Ray
Walburn as his father in Hail
the Conquering Hero" and now
plays Ray Collins son in Miss
Susie Slagle's." In real life. the
young actor is the son of Ray
Edwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Actress Is Artist

GAIL RUSSELL, who was
studying commercial art when
Paramount invited her TO sign a
film contract, has completed a
series of pencil caricatures of her
fellow players in Her Heart in
Her Throat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

and Air from ReSpghis Suite OF
Ancient Dances. which was per-
formed with great charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Adventure Series Begins Sunday

"oUR ALLY, RUSSIA" is the
motion picture-lecture TO be pre-
scented in the Institute of Arts at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday for the first in
this seasons World Adventure
Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Julien Bryan, producer Of the
film. made a 100,000-mile tour Of
Russia and Siberia. shortly before
the war, and took more than 90
miles of motion pictures, the high-
lights of which will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Personal Army

NINE. HILDA GRENIER. Eng
lish born production consultant
on Paulette Goddard's new pic
ture. kitty" has % male rela-
tives in various branches OF
Britain's armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
POWERFUL PERFORMANCES

POWERFUL PERFORMANCE
The Brahms wasn't quite up Ia
our expectations. but our eXpccta-
tlonS were pretty high. II was
almost too cautiously read, but
Kruger proved what a master
ful baton he can WELD in the
triumphant passages in the last
movement.
Naturally. as the season pro-
crosses men WRIT work tOPe-
Their even more closely and will
achieve a kind of symphonic
finish.
But IL was truly a thrilling
event last night and one which
made us proud that we have such
a tremendous organization.
There are many new additions
10 the personnel, including the new
concert master. Joseph Gingold,
who acquitted himself, briefly but
beautifully in two brief obligatoS.
You mustn't miss the first
opportunity you have 10 hear your
new orchestra. It's exciting just
to learn how much sound such an
can produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.