davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

studying ballet dancing since she
was nine. But the ballet work
came in handy for "Salome"--so did
everything else she'd learned. So
now, at 20, she feels that she's really
getting somewhere, after wasting an
awful lot of time!
-
Some more of New York is being
reproduced in Hollywood; Mono
gram has acquired more land and Is
adding an elevated structure to its
New York set and planning to build
part of the Bowery as it was in the
Gay ZOOS. Go to Hollywood and see
New York.
RKO's studio school has been
moved to showboat, currently in
use by the troupe filming 1.-THE
Amorous Ghost" Sixteen-year-old
Donna Lee and Alfalfa Switzer, for
merly of "Our Gang" are in the
picture so the school came to them.
If you look hard when you see
RKO's "Pan-Americana," you'll
catch glimpse of Joan Crawford;
she joined the extras portraying
members of theater audience and
seated herself near her husband,
Phillip Terry, who's featured. Just
did it as sentimental gesture, to
bring him luck. Producer-Director
John Auer didn't know she was on
the set till the scene was finished.
-
Pat Kirkwood, the young English
actress, will be the first star to come
to Hollywood under a new plan for
exchange of screen players between
Metro in California and Metro in
England. She will star in mo Leave,
No Love-"
Pretty Sharon Douglas, who is
heard as "Babs'' on William Ben
dix's Sunday night comedy drama.
'The Life of Riley" on the Blue
Network, has featured role in
Paramount sour Hearts Were
Growing Up" sequel to "Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay"
3
ODDS AND ENDS-Joan BlondelI
has been signed to join Clark Gable
and Greer Carson in ''This Strange
Aduenture." Esther Williams, former
s,0imn,ing champion, tUiU be starred as
feminine buIlfghter in Metros "Fies.
ia Brava.". Marie Macdonald caught
measles on that personal appearance
tour that foIlo,0ed her engagement in
"It's Pleasure; then she had infu.
enza, then sprained her ankle the first
day she ,Oas out OF bed. :. Joan MoD-
cry of Waukegan, ILL.,, soon that nation.
,oide contest conducted by Laurence
Welk for a ne,O vocalist for his band;
you can hear her champagne voice"
singing to his music on Mutual.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

TF1E SOIL is the very foundation
Il of American prosperity and
progress. Our independence and
our opportunities are deeply rooted
in il.
For years, people thought our
soil was inexhaustible. New land
was plentiful. New farms could be
carved out of the wilderness
cheaper and easier than old farms
could be maintained. So when a
farm lost its fertility, the farmer
and his family simply moved to a
new piece of land.
Today, it is different story.
Most Of the good land has been
/. cleared and is being farmed. When
a farm loses its productive capacity,
there may not be any place to
move. And the nations supply of
food and fiber is reduced. That is
why soil conservation has become
SO vitality important.
More than one hundred million
acres of land have been seriously
damaged by wind, water erosion,
incorrect farming practices and
other causes. Each year millions of
acres more are being damaged,
some beyond redemption.
Soil conservation methods are
efficient, effective and easy to
practice. Contour farming, terrac>
ing, strip~cropping, fertilizing and
crop rotation are the principal
methods used. Every farmer can
get complete information and
specific recommendations from his
local Soil Conservation Service
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper u

ny VAhG1N1A VALE
TIN E lie a d in "Salome
L Where She Danced" Wal
ter Wanger's Universal pic
ture, brought Yvonne DeCar-
10 what every young actress
wants - the big break that
can send a career scooting
skyward. She'd had two
years of hard work and heartbreak
at Paramount and never a chance
to show what she could do. "But
got fine training there" she says.
Singing lessons, lessons in acting,
all that sort Of thing" Lessons
weren't new to her; she'd been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
WANTED TO BUY

WE BUY all new feathers, duck and goose
especially. Also feather beds. N. DEITCH,
Fruit Trade Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

Representative, his County Agri-
cultural Agent or his Vocational
Agriculture Teacher. The land that
each farmer cultivates is a national
heritage. 1t should be passed on to
the next generation better than it
came to him. That is trust which
each man assumes when he makes
his living from the soil.
Eirestone believes that soil con.
servation is fundamental to the
welfare of our country and its
people. We believe soil conserva.
ton is everybody's business. That
is why we are conducting extensive
experiments on the 141-year-old
Firestone Homestead Farm near
Columbiana, Ohio, where our
founder, Harvey S. Firestone, was
born. That is why we are sponsor
ing soil conservation contests
through the 4,H Clubs, cooperat>
ing with the Future Farmers of
America and promoting the
exchange Of ideas through the
Firestone Champion Farmers
Association.
We have also recently published
a new booklet on soil conservation
entitled, Sour Native Land, Trust
to Keep" which you may obtain
without cost. Simply send your
request to the Firestone Farm
Service Bureau, Akron, Ohio. /
feel sure that you will find this
booklet interesting and instructive.
w.. Ffs hmm - A
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

DAHLIAS: IS for So 90, different, labeled,
finest grown, returnable, SO varieties. List
free. CREASY'S DAHLIAS, Gretna, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Bits Of Banterlng
BY Bobbye

5 l--i' 4'cs.H 'ot 2 ~ NAf'
4" h'' N'- Ail
= ~ H's' ''' .oN''' hH
~ 'ff' ~ ''''t.A q
~ was ~ "''.' I ' ''
"''.''f'Hi1 AZ ''' Ani
H. N''FfH '.'p', ih'it "tf' =
K-'s.' IA ar attend
M '"
f'" aga.
'i' ~ -'i'' 'f'f sag
~ er.s''.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
DR.. And Mrs. Mack
Observe 10th
anniversary

Wfc ''e IS 'ptc "a ~ nx:.
so ~ SAX. pae
81
''' q" 'f 'af 81 = rei
Fl, cam y ne
=" 4 y AZ
T " i''' .
Y /" + Z" a"t trey
VA So e *" fss s ~ ife
e te II aage'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Business Institute
Commencement

The thlrd annual commencement,
ar'iN'i,es % The Detroit Institute
a Commerce VIII begin Sunday
Jne II and will be as follows:
sunday. June l1.aiil a. m. hac-
laareate SERMON ly Rev II. n.
ol'man, Of Macedonia Baptist
Nufh.
Ne'lncsdar Jane 20. a, 73o p.
r. class banquet a. Incy Thur
nan NWo a. sss r Eilabeih
Thursday Jane ~, at 8 PM,
m1rmenceneni exercises. a. De
tp'i Institute cf Arts. $500 Wood
Naid avenue. George ". Stark
vl!l he the speaker
Friday. June p. at Q pm. the
'anior-senior prom. a. Detroit Ur-
hat league. 2oo Mack avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
NoN rAREll, CfltB
~ fCI OFFICER

" MIS- Clarence Rogers
nete 4ae.o to..s eot tie
Nor Rave ~ s. lohrs Pres
t,s ! essay eve
ntT a ihe rpme "a Iiaz-
let' a}f
As 's e~,ee Mrs ! slu
ko9e vii, her a.;.es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
DR.. Tolbert Weds
Thelma johnson

Arll O'Clock last SATURDAY eve
ming. Miss Thelma Marie Johnson,
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. William
Johnson 81 ITO Josephine, spoke
her wedding vows 70 Or. v 6. Toll
bert IN her parents home The
Rev. " + Ramsey read the rup-
tial ceremony before the palm
screened fireplace when served as
al altar.
The pretty bride who was given
In marriage by her father. wore an
exquisite gown O. IVORY marqu-
setfe and ace over tafeia Lace
formed the nieh round woke. the
fioe; panel 81 the full skg;. and
he entire lem line Of the gown
For detail large satin bow vas
aprliaaed on he yoke. The gown
was fashioned ,ylh long sleeves
aud a short train. TIE tmae wore
Qaeen Anne head-piecc and veil
~ hl.ish pink illusion She carried
an arrangement Of pink roses and
~hi'e Shasa aaisifs tied with
lnk satin rinton
Miss Loretta Powell - Pnaa-
delrna cridhooa cham ~ the
bride, wien TIE two were reignbors
in yrthtgfg Virginia. WAS me
only atierGan' She wore a frock
~ tlae mafqaisetfe fashioned with
a dirndl skirt round peasant neck
line ard pulled sleeves. She car
RED nosegay arrangement Of
ppik roses ard blue oorrAowers and
wore pink roses ir rer hair.
DR. J. r Thomas Jr., was hes,
man.
a beaar,fl fo4f-tered wedding
cake aaolsed the lave covered fable
dAarg me reception which fol-
lowed.
TIE couple VII depart 81 lc-
lated honeymoon "a Kansas c.;y
Kansas soon.
NJ and Mrs Hi. aur; an, un,,c
% TIE groom came from Kansas
City 20 attend the Wedding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

speech and thanked the children
and the sorority for the books
4 patriotic program had been
planned around the presentation,
which took place ~ the auditorium
q 'ht Guest school and ucleaed
,pe singing ~ the national Ar.
them. the pledge 10 the far All
selected readings or the importance
~ hooks and now they holp = ne
understanding Of other pcrrcs
TIE Guest Glee club closed n.
progrsn WIKI musical selec,inrs
The children who presentce h,
,oos "a ponalf ~ Delta Ssra
lreta soforty wer, lras.es
Continued on Page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Literary Quiz

VINO il me author o. he euiren,
hestseller BLACK Hoy"' Tic five
correct answers win Tho most IN.
tcfesiing comm,n about the auth
" or The book VIII receive hook
prizes Trough ne courtesy az New
Directions Publishers, Address all
entries 20 Mel Jerome care ~
wJLR Eaton Tower De,roi es
Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

or Maraay efen.n- ~ and Mrs.
Confel Hollis o, sssu soften
cntt ta.a sr informal buffet
s0ope rf timing room table was
laden $3.50 Italian sparheii, old
'ash 1s haxea beans cole slaw.
cheese 1893 tu's pickles. olives.
rel.slt al gc,iled eggs Cook
tails served Throughout the
ssenirs
Cs, r.-scr Wei, pf and Mrs
Ben lie..i~ Airy Jliian
Rode. SIS yeriis morton. Or
ara ts 6 mes and heir
daugf Mss Neoa ,;rmes Mr.
and Afs s-sss Roykir Mr and
Mrs Re lore. ard Mrs Frieda
on ,3av lones Mere en-
i.tia.r. Nr. Hes Fieming of
Arden l 81 dlrrer party
IN $ ~ Ms Fieda Greene
ositr ps a9sfsss a. party
for fe Fretss roVe'ar
h-se Matter u Greene Is
in 'ht i'atfic
rres nts a''a Nete ~
aaa te iipov Ms Con-
ric Ha aua Ms Ulysses
Rayhlt lya.tfe nohhins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

CONTINUED on Page :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
.WlI;HfRFoRCE Club
ELK IS NEN OFFIC EKS

AZ 4 fecci' meeting bed AZ the
fome ~ ~ ait vi Graham the
De'fv' craf'e ~ TIE Wtlhet'ofce
4 imr association elected officers
a. follows
Rescue Tafm president, Carl
v Jackson Hce Mrs 7 ! Dan
or seereialy; pr J A. Graham.
rerotding secfetatg Mr. ArGiew
Smith. treasurer Mss Ratr An
aefsor chaplair; Mf Aanet'a
eiiespie. reporter; Andrew Smith.
sergeant at-arns
br Carlyle Stewart AID Mrs
Mary Stewart have been added "a
me FoandcI S Day committee
The clubs annual picnic viii be
held Sunday August ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

u. and Mrs Roger y. Garter mo-
'ored Sunday 20 Toledo. Ohio 10
hear Duke Ellington orchestra
and Joya Sheriff.. who Sings with
me hand Josa and Nr.. Gaitcr.
former schoolmaics visit cach 9TH
or 81 every opporprrf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Detroit Friends RegaIe Sergeant
After 81 Months In Pacific

Set Edward Frank Jones. and his wife. Eleanor,
ha,. entertained by several Of their friends during
the pass week The Sergeant has just returned from 81
nnrft. b, service In The Southwest Pacific area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

YOUR spotless kitchen and bathroom. your
freshly Numbered linens moy actually be
danger zones" They can look innoeently
clean, yet in reality germs. q possible
menace to your fomily's health. Ordinary
cleansing Of such danger zones" is mol
enough. Added sonitosionis is needed. CioroS
used in routine cleansing provides added
sonitotion. CIorox disinfeets =. il deodor-
izes, bleoehes, removes stains. too. And
CIorox is extra efficient because il is Uliro-
refined, free from eoustic. an exclusive pat
ented qVoIiN-feoture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
PALM BEACH CAFE

Marta and Ravel top the Palm
Beach revue for the second week.
ASIDE from brilliant wardrobe,
this young dance duo scores with
eye catching routineS that are
intricate.
Novelty star Eddie CappS rates
the spotlight tOr his musical num-
berS and Ann Pllmer's dancing is
another highhght.
Ni0inC for hcnors with the show,
Sherman Hayes musical crew Of
ferS danccable tunes sparked with
comic intcrludeS and specialties
by various members Of the band.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Variety Keynotes
Bowery Show

VARIETY IS the keynote of the
current Bowery show, topped by
that bombshell of boogie. Dorothy
Donegan. Jive fans have de-
manded that Dorothy be held an
other week, so the Bowery is
jumpin' and bouncin' in time to
the boom of the worries W h n
dorothy takes the spotlight.
Staying for a fourth week are
nitwits Jerry and Turk. with zany
antics and their familiar opera a
number.
Johnny King a longtime favor
ite at the Bowery, is back this
week with his tenor song arrange
ments. Dancer Lillian Strock is
/ twirling in the spotlight with new
routines, and Skippy Little not
only takes vocal honorS in her
own right, but joins Jerry and
Turk in their rendition of "oper-
attic arias.
frankie Rapp PAGES the fast
moving show, the Pat Walsh Girls
please with their colorful dance
numbers, and Ben Young's mer
make the music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Mr Deeds Goes 20 Town" II
a m 2.22. 5.Af. a.O6 p. m. Pennies
From Heaven" l2.55, All, l;39. liiol
D. M
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"CasigAt" Ii.iO
a no. 3. so. l0.fS p. m, The Unin-
ytted 90 1870. a.lO..9 p m. ,.
CINEMA-"The Last Hin."> 122s. 223.
AIS. Ola. SOS. 1923 ,. m
DOWNTOWN "steppin' In society" 11t4s
a m 2.13. Sis. sos, lO.4s p. m. John
Calvert stage show. las. 4.os. 6.53. 9;3s
p m
FISHER-"God Is My co-Pnot." II. 30.
400, z.4s, ll.27 p m Music for Nii-
FOX-HIO0l Nights" II a m $50,
u 3s. IS. o 20, ala .. m.
MADISON Music for Millions" II a. m
3.25. o. 9.4l p. m God Is My Co
Pilot" 1851, 4:22. 8. l1:3s p. n.
MICHIGAN Thrill Of Rom nce" II
M. ! So. 4.52, 7-4S. iO:44 p. m.
"Bewitched 1888, 81. 6.47. 9.43 p. m
PALMS-sTATE-"A Along Came Jones ii.1O
d m . $50. 7.4O, 1890 p ~. The
Falcon IN san Francisco" I2.55, , as, 8 SO
9.25 D. m.
TELENEws-Latest news events. short sub
iects from m 10 II p. ma
UNITED ARTISTS hang hat Cobra "
II .Os a. m.. ? 20 S ~, 55 p m. The
Corn is Green" 1917. s. 35, 81, 10 o4
p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

in Eileen's own way, is requested
during every dance set Eileen
does alright with the sentimental
ballads, too, the most popular be-
ing There's No You.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Pretty Eileen Faye, " h Sc
stylized vocal arrangements of old
and new tunes are a hit at the
London Chop House, offers new
novelty tune for people to chuckle
over. Give Salted Peanuts. sung
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Cinema to Show
Mexican Musical

rTIERRA DE PASIONES," a
Mexican musical film, begins a
one week engagement at the
Cinema Theater on Wednesday.
The film has Spanish dialogue
with complete English titles and
stars Jorge Negrete, Mexico s
leading stage and screen actor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Not Enough

PARAMOUNT HIRED nine
cooks TO teach Jennifer Jones
how to cook breakfast in a scene
for Love Letters" Then they
stood idly by while director Will
liam Dieterle told them how he
wanted her TO prepare il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
CLUBS List
New Shows
rs WALTER STEVENSON

THERE'S ONLY a few weeks
eft 20 hear those rhuniba Sdmba
arrangements of Frank Stanley
and h.s orchestra az the Penob-
scot Club. Frank leaves here sept
Is. bound for sunny Florida 10
fulfill previously arranged book
ingS. His orchcstraton OF Ilco,
TIC0' STANDS ts the .Up request
tune thus l5g.
Pretty vocalist lanU Palmer
comes up with new novelty songs,
while Marion Crater provides
contrast with her tagchy versions
oi popular tunes lis Joan Ruane,
= an.sL entertaining during lull-
a.srr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Club sTEvADoRA

Although its not among his
dance SCI arrangements at Club
Steladora. Take Ae Out 20 the
Eau Game brings back memories
10 maestro Sammy Mandeil. a
few years back Sammy took great
interest in the nations iavorlte
sport HC was a Detroit Tiger bat
boy in 1928. played Seml-pro
ball and then gave II up 10 be-
come "a musician.
The current floor show is headed
by comic Curtis Colcy master of
ceremonies. I'Clyn Waters, swing
singer. aa8 thc comedy team ei
Iio4mer and NaNtun.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

!
- |
Evening star., 1945-04-15

r
" ~
"a
He n
Evening star., 1945-04-15

GunGi0 hf III

(See Front Govern
Elizabeth Kelly, engineer in
New York war plant, helped
put the Luftwaffe on the spot
DEHIND the boys behind our bombers' guns
ID is spunky girl with an Irish smile. She
is Elizabeth Kelly. engineer in New York
war plant, whose picture is on our cover.
She's branv - bt she also WieldS her liDStick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Sovickus Exoneroted In Fatality
 Wilson Street
 Driver Cleared
 In Cooke Deoth

when arra1gned before Judge vohn Gaffney this morning in city court on Q charge of negligent homicide, Anthony Savickas, B, 333 Wilson street, was cleared of all charges due to the states failure to produce sufficient evidence to ob- tain Q conviction.
 Savickas was charged with negli- gent homicide in the death of James Cooke, 75, of the State hotel, when the deceased, on the night of April 16, was struck by 8 car driven by the accused.
 Cooke was crossing the strceet in Front of the Lido theater, at the in- tersection of Scovill and South Main strets, when the Savickas car hit him, according to testimony.
 Further testimony revealed that due to c steady drizzle and the fact that the lighting at the intersection was poor the defendant was unable to see Cooke who had crossed the street after the traffic light had turned green.
 Cooke, after being struck, was re- hnoved to St. Mary's hospital in the |Savickas' vehicle in the company |0f Sgt. Joseph Rielly, who was on duty near the Lido theater at the lkime of the mishap.
 Cooke, an aged man, died at St. lAfary's hospital from injuries re- eeiyed in the accident four months |mfter the accident occurred.
 Other cases: Max Hart, 6S, 141 iFooke street: violation of the state Rbor laws; continued to September S: Ethel Calling, colored of Pearl lstreet. failure to grant the right of way, fined S: James Lombardo. 38, 224 Long Hill road, assault and Breach of the peace, continued to September %: Christopher Scott, 37, d56-0z sand avenue. Flushing. l.. T., non-support, continued to Septem- Der 20: James Sheehan, 36, 181 Frost road; illegal parking; nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
CityPension Bill Signed By yGo!vernor
 Goes Into Effect
 In Jonuory, lo46;
 Dubois Hits Plan

Waterbury's municipal employees pension bill received the approval of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin yesterday after week of deliberation by the states chief executive. It was the last of 911 legislative bills passed by the 1945 general assembly and will go into effect on January 1, 1946.
 Heated controversy arose over the bill while 1t was being legislated in Hartford. Local police and firemen had petitioned the governor to veto it, while Republican leaders said it failed to build up adequate fi- nancial reserves.
 Elimination of provision that would have established an actuarily sound retirement policy by provid- ing adequate financial reserves took "the heart out of the bill", c. Arthur Du Bois, chairman of the legislative pension commission which drafted the bill, said last night.
 Stricken from the original bill was the provision which required the city, for a period of 30 years, to appropriate a sum that was esti- mated at about $6O0,0O0 yearly.
 Mayor John s. Monagan was strongly opposed to the bill, be- cause he felt it was necessary to appropriate each year only as much as would be necessary to meet that years pension obligations. Opposi- ton to the bill was also expressed by the public personnel commit tee and provided that the city's an- nual contribution need be only the amount actuaries decided would be necessary to meet current obliga- tions. It was estimated this amount would not exceed $325, 900 a year.
 Many revisions were made before the bill was passed by the general assembly.
 Eliminated in the original bill, the provision for teachers pensions of $500. was reinserted but teachers contributions were lifted from 2l to 3 per cent of their salaries. Con- tributionS from police and flremen were raised from to per cent.
 Pensions to widows of police and f1remen who die from non-service connected causes was included in the bill by the public personnel committee. Members must have served in either department for 10 years.
 Following Mayor Monagans sug- gestion, the committee eliminated the provision allowing police and firemen, eligible for pensions un- der current pension setup. to re- tire on such pensions. City em- ployes henceforth will receive pen sions under the provisions of the bill only.
 Contributions of general employees will remain at per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
DeGaulle Pays Tribute To v. s. War Efforts

Washington, Aug. 2S-(UP)-Gen. Charles De Gaulle, of to Q good start with President Truman in ef- forts to improve U. S.-French re- lations, placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier today and then went to work on the many problems which brought him to this country.
 The ceremonies at Arlington Gem etery symbolized De Gaulle's rise in political stature since his visit to Washington last year. At similar ceremonies then he was given only 19-gun salute as commander Of the French army.
 Today, entering and leaving the cemetery, he was given 8 2l-gun salute as president of the provision al government of the French Re public.
 Despite . steady rain. several hundred persons witnessed the cer- emony.
 De Gaulle later returned to Blail House and conferred with French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault who accompanied him here. Bidault and French Ambassador Henri Bon- net subsequently, called on Secretary of State James F. Byrnes.
 De Gau1le and President Truman held a long personal conference at the White House last night, short-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Willow Run Leased

Detroit, Aug. g - IUP) = The government has offered to lease the movable Willow Run bomber plant to the newly formed aKiser-F Frazer Corporation for the production of Automobiles and action on the offer will be taken by the company Aug. 29, the United Press learned today.
 The $1OO,0OO,00O plant, the na- tion's greatest producer of bombers, has been closed since June Is and used only to store bombers brought home from overseas.
 New Auto Co.
 Senator Homer Ferguson, R., Mich, who has taken an active part in the negotiations, confirmed at Spokane, Wash, that the plant had ben offered to Shipbuilder Henry Kaiser and Joseph Frazer, Graham Paige president. The two industrial ists recently organized company for production of two automobile models.
 The Willow Run plant was built in 194l and was operated by the Ford Motor Company. In two and one-hah years of operation, it turn- ed out more than 5000 B-24 Libera- tors.
 Henry Ford T announced in May that the plant had no place in Ford's peace-time plans.