davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

expects now TO be stationed near
Chicago While here he purchased
two lots In Coolidge. one from jim
Wallace and the other from Mrs.
W r. Mutt.
JOE W. HAmmON. coxswain.
and other crewmen OF the cargo
towing ship USS Lynx have the dis
tinction OF having the name OF their
ship given an uncharted reef In
the South Pacific which they dis
covered while on one OF their trips
that totaled IS 900 miles since her
commissioning according to word
received this week In the final
phase OF the war. the Lynx was
called into service with the Flith
Fleet FOR the occupation and de-
Tense OF Okinawa. where her ere"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

FLOYD GUNsoLUs. F2 c. writes
So parents Mr and Mrs Jim Gun
solus that b. has been transferred
FROM 4 receiving station 10 the
rSS cas-. 1T is CVE just Ike
ths Altamaha. aboard which he
served for two years. Il Ike this
ship fine. because know her Ike
. book and il g. better than getting
stuck on an island We are going
10 Guam now. then on 10 Japan. but
vse hope 20 b. back in the States BY
Christmas. GunsOlus says that now
D. is aboard a ship again he hopes
a. vii begin receiving his mail
regularly.
PFC. }. c. SAMPLES was due
% receive his discharge from the
air corps In the immediate future.
when his ankle was broken in a
truck accident al Kerns Army Air
Field. Utah lie Is now In a mill
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Ne,us Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

AIRY hospital. whore be viii prob
ably have TO remain for two
months. according TO a letter re-
ceived this week by his mother
Mrs. Callie Thomas.
ROBERT l. CANNON, JR.,
ANN &c, arrived home this week
10 visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cannon. after serving eight
months aboard an aircraft carrier
in the Pacific theater He has been
in the navy for three years.
1T. CHARLES WALLACE. Mrs.
Wallace and their son left for Gran
tie City. Illinois. Friday al the con
clusion OF the lieutenant's leave.
which they spent visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Wallace
and family. 1t Wallace has re-
Gently returned from many months
}ervice In the European theater and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Over at Thistle Ridge they're
always boasting about their To-
cal heroes ancestors In the Rev.
olutionary War. congressman,
and an artist with pictures In the
Metropolitan Museum
Well. we've got our local he
roes. too.
There was old Doc Turner,
who fought for years against tho
intolerance and bigotry that
kept children from being vacci-
mated in our county.
And Deacon Follensby, who
fought for free pews in the
churches; Jess Hackney. who
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

the parents OF baby daughter on
Monday. November 18th. She
weighed eight pounds fifteen and a
half ounces and was born at Flor
ence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke becam
the parents of a baby daughter or
Saturday. November nth. Sh'
weighed seven pounds eight ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rymer be
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Sunday. November 18th
She weighed eight pounds eleven
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs Joe Valencia be
came the parents Of baby boy on
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

ems. Callie Thomas etur n d
Thursday from Oklahoma, where
she spent a month visiting rela-
tives and friends in the eastern
part of the state. 1t was the first
time in II years that she had visit
ed her hometown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

Monday. November 18th. He weigh
ed eight pounds six ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

served eight days during the open
ing Of that operation. She was dis
charging cargo in the Marshall
Islands when news OF the Jap sur
render was received The ship was
one sof the pioneers in ocean-tow-
ing Her tows ranged from huge
lrydock sections 10 other ships
larger than herself. Her unusual
cargoes included motor torpedo
boats and tank-landing craft Her
log reveals visits to New Zealand.
Australia. Hawaii. New Hebrides.
the Admiralties. New Guinea. Phil
ippins. Carolines. and Raratonga, in
the Cook Islands. where she was
the first naval vessel TO visit Ham
mon is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ Harmon.
PVT. BILL c. MYERS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myers Is
training as an aviation engineer OF
the army air forces at Geiger Field.
Spokane. Washington. according TO
word received today from Colonel
Eric Dougan. commanding officer
Upon completion of his training. he
will probably be assigned TO an
aviation engineer unit. These units
are an integral part OF the army air
forces and have as their mission
the performance OF all engineer
work needed by the air forces IN
all theaters OF operations.
GEORGE a. SHELTON. electri-
clans mate third class. with the
Us merchant marine. arrived home
Friday on l6-day leave TO visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. a A. Shell
ton He enlisted in the service in
August Of this y -ar and left the
States IN september. having been
10 Two Jima. Oklnawa. Korea and
other South Pacific bases before re-
turning 10 the States last Monday
The Sheltons have made their home
in Coolidge for the past four years
George was employed al POW
Camp. Florence. before he entered
service
BERNARD o. WILLIAMS, S
nc. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
williams OF Blackwater. has been
sent to the South Pacific from a ma
val base in California. where he
was stationed after his return from
the Aleutians. He is on his way to
Janan. according 10 word received
this week. His brother. Pvt. Rob-
ert Williams. who recently com
pleted his training at Camp Rob
erts. California. has been trans
ferred TO Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

OJack Prefer. III, returned Wed
nesday from a Phoenix hospital,
where he spent a month due to in
iuries received in an automobile
accident at Holbrook. He is now
able 10 walk with the aid OF
crutches. which it is hoped he will
soon be able to discard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Our town 8
has heroes, too

campaigned for teaching hon.
est history in schools; Wedd
Towers. who fought the en-
croachment of Prohibition in
our county and persuaded folks
they wanted tolerance and mod
Grafton in place of a return TO
lawlessness.
You won't find monuments TO
these folks. But from where L
sit, they're heroes In a cause
that's pretty sacred In our town:
the cause of freedom. tolerance,
and human dignity.
9e MA,4s
slDistf ,. 1.---R. AEIzos4A STATE oIsEcro,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Merrye staney Rukeyer
The Ladder of Success---l945 Model

his taste and his mental capacity. No price tag
prevents even the humblest citizen from going
TO the public libraries and tasting of the thoughts
usually expressed with the simplicity of genius
of the great philosophers, poets and spiritual
leaders.
Growth and development in and out of the
shop provide not only pecunary rewards which
can be reflected IN rising standard living
but also equally significant spiritual dividends
which bring inner satisfaction.
glow OF happiness is the reward of well
adjusted and healthy men and women.
Such status brings sense of wellbeing and
keeps its practitioners from the whitening ranks
of neurotic and maladjusted persons.
No one has really climbed the latter of success
no matter how high his rank and his income
unless he is we'll adjusted to his environment.
Thus il is well TO build your own ladder of
success-to look intensivey at your own inner
needs, aptitudeS, desires and potentialites This
Will keep you too busy TO envy the lot of the
other fellow
Frequently make only a partial and in
adequate appraisal of our neighbor. If we look
solely at his financial position on the asset side
OF his personal balance sheet, we may be ignoring
his hidden deficits. These deficits may consist of
impaired health, tack OF loving family, or sheer
maladjustment.
Climbing the ladder of success does not inhere
IN aplng the other fellow who has different
talents and aptitudes. Ii consists of discovering
your own mental resources and apttudes and of
sticking everfastingfy AT the task OF making the
most of what you have.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

When Andrew Johnson became president after
Lincoln aSSasSnated- he wisely -FefraiRed
from The abSurdity of trying 10 build himself up
~ another Lincoln On the other hand. when
iecring crowds referred TO him as a mere tailor,
hc Soundy retortcd: Il was a darned good
Tailor W.
In this spirit we should salute competence and
know-how wherever we find il among ditch
dlggerS miners, walters, garbage collectors, sales
men professional men, publiclsts and scientists.
Ii IS the diversified talents of unlike per-
Sunalltcs which, when brought together IN team
play produce a richness of national life.
As for the individual human happiness springs
from being well adjuSted-from the sense of
being a round peg in round hole
Enduring JOY results from doing whatever
job may be at hand competently and with a sense
psychological needs il IS important to develop
standard of excellence.
When work is mechanical through modern
tools and where hours are shortened by con-
temporary social needs, men and women fire.
Quenty lind IL necessary. in the interests OF
adequate self expression, 10 develop afterhour
hobbies OF constructive character. Usually
change of in leisure pursuits is desirable.
The sedentary executive. sitting at a desk, likes
TO swing golf club, or to perform physical work
IN his basement tool shop
On the other hand the worker who sits at a
'repctitNe process at a machine. should cater 10
his inner needs after hours through -cultipating
the delights of the intellect tWthin the limits of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Stock Prices
Irregular
Spacialiies Score
Substantial Gains

NEW YORK. Oct ~ JUT9A
Stock prices turncd iIc-4IHf IN
today short session after rally
from the opening lows
Initial prices were down trac-
tlou. 10 "a point IN extension ol
the sharp price drop in the clos
ing hour Of tho previous session
but some new buying developed
ON thc Senate finance committees
action in approving more eAtcn-
,iyc tax cuts for 1916
Action on the Senate floor with
respect TO the tax bill is eN-
pocted by Wednesday of next
week, but il is quite likely that
not all present cuts will be- ap-
proved by the House
The recovery movement never
became aggreSSi however
largely brcausc Of the reluctance
1f many traders 10 hold extended
commitments pending
President Truman'S Monday an
on the admlnStra-
lions position ON higher basic
wages for labor
x number Of SpcCialtIcS scored
substantial gains, including Cater
pillar Tractor. International BuSi-
ness Machines and Dia m on d
Match -Ca--In-a-poIa4-at- mona
each Liquors, a wcck-long
'avoritc, continued their advance
oday rising moro than a point
n American DiStilling, Schenley
and Park & Tilford, Inc.
% Bethlehem Steel lost a point in
an otherwise narrowly mixed
.tccl group. Rails were irregular
With gains and losses narrow.
'hISSlcr held virtually unchanged
n the motors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Grains Rally
In Late Deals
CHICAGO.. Oct. 20 ms

CHICAGO. oct. 20 UNS) =
Grains rallied in todays late deal
ings and generally closed higher
under the leadership of rye.
Rye moved up as much as 1%se
after erasing earlier losses rang
ing to 112c. Last prices were &c
TO 7sc up and moderately under
the high with December at
S153%.
Wheat finished &c TO &c up
and tractlonally under the high.
December closed l4o up at S1.75h.
Prices were around &c off early
and then moved up as much as
a cent above the previous finish
before meeting with realizing.
Corn closed unchanged TO &c
higher, oats sc TO sc higher and
barley sc up to l2c down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Chapin Honored

The late Roy Chaplin, two
fisted chairman of Hudson Mo-
tor. had just been appointed
secretary of commerce in the
summer of 80 and Aaron De-
Roy was optimistic over Terra
plane sales. Joe Fields, who
, vetired not long ago, was head
AZ Chrysler Sales Corporation
while Martin Pulcher was run
ming Federal Motor Truck
Out at Cadillac. J, c. Chick
vas sales manager Dubois
Young was running Hupp Motor
sSar Co. Outline under a pic
ture of w, S. Bill KnudSen
walking down the steps of the
G.. M. administration building
stated that Chevrolet, of which
he was president had main
tanned first place IN sales.
And al Dodge, d youthful
looking chap by the name Of
A. Van Der Zee was checking
the sales reports of his dealers
while S l. Rockclman as presi-
dent Of Plymouth was proud
o. a 150, 00O-car year
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Klingler at Chevrolet

NoTval Hawkins was ad-
dressing the cost accountants
here and Harry KlinEler, now
head of Pontiac, was sales man.
ager Of Chevrolet, with not a
gray hair in his head.
Ben Saylor, now with the
Wabeek Bank, quit the banking
Business 10 join the Mapesq In
eurance Agency and r !. Petrie
was sales manager for Leonard
fefrigeraterS Wayne Ipiieieil,-
who now sells Chris-CraftS, was
sales chief for the Packard
branch here and Joseph w.
Frazer, who is getting ready to
.5nove into Willow Run, was at
that time worrying about
.Ehrysler sales-as sales man
ager of the corporation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Change in Bankers

Newton A. Woodwork, the
-tyeeeH tsff 4feFHdsle,-pr4s ~ ttt--tifTt
time president of EX-Cell-O
Corporation and {. G. Abbott
Was sales manager of Hudson
Essex.
. In the banking field, Joseph
~. Dodge, now in Germany for
Uncle Sam, was then vice presi-
dent for the First Wayne Ma
Conal Bank. Harry CoYington.-
then with Guardian, had just
been elected president of the
Reserve City Bankers, and Will
son Mills was busy running De-
troit's largest bank, the First
Wayne National. A youngster
BY the name of Charles T.
Fisher Jr. was regional man
ager of the RFC and had Just
announced that much of the
uneasinesS is passing
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
In Business
1892 Picture File
B, WARD SCHULZ
Shows Many Cbaroes

] wonder how many ot s.s
realize The many changes which
have taken pilc. In Detroit IS
business lineup since tie cc-
preston Ncars oi Ig52-33'
Cleaning out my deSk Ihc
other day. ] found "a bunch of
clippings copies of pictures
taken during those years Of the
men who we.c then setting tie
pace IN industry
Many Of them aIe dead some
have moved completely out of
the business picture here, while
still others have made steady
strides upwards
First picture was that of
Robert @ Lord who as prcSi-
dent OF the Guardian group was
known throughout the nation
as a youthful banking genius.
The bank crash took him out
OF. banking and when last
heard Of he vas a manufac-
turers agent in Bermuda
l. Reuter-. then president
OF Buick. had just announced
that the nine-hour day. five
day week was assured for at
least. most OF the winter.
Robert c Graham was opti-
mistic over the Graham picture
and II. J. c. Henderson was
advertising director of Fisher
Body w r. Angel, president
Of Continental Motors, an
nounced his new low-priced De-
NauX-remember II?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Called In!
Def. Edison Redeeming
1000, 900 in Bonds

Detroit Edison directors have
authorized calling of Sl9.QQQQ00
Series + 4 per cent bonds OF that
company. was announced Sat,
urday. This amount will be. re-
deemable at the call price of
1052 on Dec. 81 of this year. This
redemption will be provided for in
part by short term bank loans.
The -totai-of Series bonds, iS-
sued in 1885. due October, 1865,
was for the amount of $4,000. 900.
Bankers Trust Co. of New York,
trustees under the mortgage. will
select by lot the Sl9.0O0,000 to be
redeemed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Houdaiffe- e-Hefshey
Pfd. Listed by MSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The N.
Y. Stock Exchange will admit TO
the list and to dealings Monday
Houdaille-Hershey Corp S2.25
cumulative convertible preferred,
$50 par stock. The ticker symbol
will be HH PR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

firm, Albright was assistant 20 the
general manager of The Curtis
Wright plant at Buffalo and be-
fore that had spent 13 ycals Wi,h
Houdaille Hershey and no year.,
with various divisions OF General
Motors Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Three Weeks of Gains

A II per cent gain in sales
was reported for Kelvinator by
a stocky chap by the name of
George Mason who was prcSi-
6ent-he wasn't in the car busi-
ness then. William J. McAnceny.
president Of Hudson, was happy
because sales were up for three
straight weeks
And things have changed a
bit in the Ford picture. too. al
though cur pictorial record
doesn't show b..
Quite d difference in little
more than "A decade. eh p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CIaassen Is Promoted
By Hiram Walker

Hiram Walker &. Sons, Inc. has
appointed Ralph Claassen as gen
crai superintendent of its Peoria,
Ill plants. ClaaSsen Joined Hiram
Walker in 1884, and was called
-+7--urtrvc- ycrvTCu- TT tt1e army m
February 1912. He has recently
been released from active duty
and has assumed his new post
With tha- -penaDaFN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

CICNcl land 90
the post Of as
lstart general
m q hlAEcr IN
charge Of opcr-
stI0uS of Aero
uautlcgI Prod
ucl> Inc De
.troJf Is an
n ounCed by
Charles G Lay
man president
and genera J
manager
Prior 10 his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

the ap p o / n t.
ment of Rupert
Glass as vice
pre- si dent in
charge of sales.
Glass. formerly
"a sales engi-
neer in the
automotive ball
b @ a ring re-
placement field.
is expand in 6
Econite's sales
.cOyepapp i'm the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Livestock NJ arket
CHICAGO

STEADY TOP. SASS: bulk Si4sO heavy
weight, SASS. medium weight. sl4 SIS
hight weight si4e5. light lights sl46Oa
1883 packing Sows, sI4al4.l0. pigs.
Sl2 25ul4 so.
CATTLE-l 500, steady. calves 100. steady.
Beef steers Choice. Si7@ls. medium, Sl2
-y-arf-uTs. tr2-cUIr1S- BUT he s.
Heiters. Sl0nl7,75. cows. Se@l375 bulls
SeGl4.- calves SloaiBE feeder steers S /
"a 1875. Stockers: Steers Slogl4 so.
COWS and heiferS, SIS 25gl325
SHEEP. 400 steady Choice iAnabs-S 4
"a $ common, $40 5odl3. yearlinEs Sll
0 IA So, choice ewes, S5ae.7s feeder iAfabs
Ail sa.a.i
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Win I8-Year Awards

At the Industrial tiona |
Banks twenty-eighth anniversary
dinner-dance Saturday evening at
the Lochmoor Country Club the
annual presentation of watches
was made TO 10 members of the
organization who had completed
more than 18 years service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Welker Appointed
To Head Firm S Sales

Nictkcr tras brru apDo1ntCt
vice president m charge Of sales
of the Welker Machinery CO, Inc
The firms offices are at il3 New
Center building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Hudson Dividend

Hudson Motor Car Company de-
clared the regular quarterly diyi-
dent Of 10 cents payable Dec /.
10 stock record Nov 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Rupert Glass Heads
Sales for ECOnite

Econite, Inc, manufacturers of
Econite plastic filler, announces
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

CloSlngs tnominsl November. % as Jan
vary. 1916. 235o February. ? 2 81. April
% b5. June. ASST. August, ASA Sep
tembtr. 23l5. November ~ % January
is4T. 22ss February. % so
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
InLTnn CASm GRAIN

IVIEIlDI OCT, 10 IINN --Nhhn kIhIn on
TRACK
wHEAT--Eo / red. Si.77@l7s. No. ,
red Si7T.
CORN-No ? yellow siI7@Iis. No. ,
yellow 81 l6is 1Tls
OATS 80 , white cats. 6Sa66e. 30. 3
WHITE "a r csc
soYBEANs-Eo yellow. s7oss2lo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

automotive service. marine and
industrial fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

NEW YORK Oct 20--sSles on the Seu
YORK STOCK Exchange today totaled ITO 600
AuEreA
Bis. Board sales throughout the day
Open TO II 90 500 600 shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DoW-Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 106.42. off OO3
10 lst grade rails 1l4,13. off OIL
10 I'd grade rails 9745, off Ola
10 Public utilities 10S.03. up O.04
10 InduStrials 1O6.05, up O.O6
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
MINNIrIG GRAIN

WINNIPEG oct 20 tISs Rye closed &C
over a. gc higher TO-DAY October. 81 ss--.
December 81 Co.'s a sos MAY 81 e5l4.
Iuiy. 81 5g'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

CHICAGO oct 20 IES Cash grain:
WTTEHT-E0- I mixed SI5T6fs
CORA-Sampie gradc yellow. Sis 4O-i0o.
OATS-No ? wNitc 65C, No white.
6Aiac No 1 mixed heavy. ESQ Sol. &c. No 1
white extra heavy. SOS No. ! white
heavy, 66467c 80. white heavy. 65i3
@G6ssc.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Musical | ca
Benefits Vets
AT Dearborn

Mrs. Dorothy Mann, national
vice. president of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars auxiliary and direc-
tor of activities for all state vet
Grams hospitals, asked for con-
tinued auxiliary assistance, both
financially and otherwise, for vet
Grams hospitals when she spoke
at a musical silver tea Thursday
afternoon given by Mrs. Earl
Knight, Twenty-first street.
The tea was for the benefit of
the entertainment program at
Dearborn Veterans hospital.
The Knight home was exquisitely
decorated for the holiday benefit
Highlight of the afternoon was
the Ford Motor company's dona-
ton of stringed music by Morgan
and Flowers. A male trio from
Roosevelt high school also provided
music.
Assisting Mrs. Knight in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. H. j. Oliver,
Mrs. Mabel Bulge, and Mrs. l..
Cruikshank.
The trio who poured included
Mrs. Nary Smith, past state pres
ident OF the VFW auxiliary, Mrs.
Mabel Bulge, past president, Avia-
ton No. 257, American Legion aux
Hilary, and Mrs. j. r. MaXey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Novel Business Makes
Dough for Housewife
and Originator

Granville. UP)-Edward E.
Hoekzemas novel business is max
ing a lot of dough these days-both
III cash and batter.
HoekZema freezes dough which
housewives may buy at the corner
grocery store for quick baking of
cookies, rolls, mullins. He makes
the dough in a cold storage
plant at Saginaw and distributes it
throughout lower Michigan in re-
frigerated trucks. Comes the end
of the sugar shortage, he plans on
expanding to dough making for
pies and doughnutS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Proof OF Democracy
Needed To Keep Peace

1t should be the sacred duty of
every citizen Of this country TO
show the world that democracy can
work.
This was the message of Suzanne
Silvercruys, noted Belgian sculp-
tor, author and lecturer, and second
Civic Lecture Series speaker who
appeared at Roosevelt auditorium
Thursday night.
This is the time to work" the
speaker declared as she urged an
"all-out effort for peace"
I'VE are only creating another
war if we go on distrusting other
nations. We must show the world
that each Of us in America has
faith, whatever our religious be-
liefS."
While relating anecdotes of her
sculptoring career Suzanne Silver
cruys, using moist plastalena, mod
eled features Of a woman in the
audience, unknown to her subject.
Her explanation Of the simplicity
of sculptoring caused laughing dis
belief from her audience although
her "thumb-by thumb" description
held all eyes on her def hands
from the first daub of material on
the wire armature to the completed
head
Your face is your commune
cation with your fellowmen," the
sculptor asserted, and the emo
tions ON your face reflect your
life"
In the belief of the lecturer peo-
pie will move mountains when told
they're doing fine. The same is
true for children too, she added.
The speakers admiration for
Wendell Willkie, foremost citizen
OF a lone world" was apparent as
she told Of doing" his bust.
Her difficulties with the Dionne
quintup,ets, whom she sculptored at
the age of five, captivated the aud
fence who exult.d with her as she
recalled the thrill Of her life when
she returned to New York with a
grand total of Is heads" and
marched behind a procession of
porterS who carried the Grated
models through Grand Central Sta
ton.
In a voice rich with sarcasm Su-
same Silvercruys ridiculed much
Of the work OF ultra modern Sculp-
tors. Her criticism of the takers
was wholehearted but her praise of
the few whose work has been ac-
claimed was unstinted.
True art is always free" accord
ing to the speaker who advised par
ents to watch the hands of their
children for "a child who uses both
hands equally well is a potential
sculptor