davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
The Sports rail
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

| framework, and although Joe Med
wick by spurts still looks like the
MedWick of old, he isn't the ever
dangerous guy day in and day out
he was in his hey-day.
He's liable to help the Braves
quite a bit, at that. He seems to
benefit from a change of scenery,
and probably will go great guns
for a while, as he did with the
Giants. A Medwick hitting as Med
wick has shown he still is capable
of hitting might make the Boston
club a pretty tough outfit, part-
cularly since it has also acquired
the capable Mort Cooper.
It's obvious the Giants have
given up on the idea that Medwick
could help them much this year,
for if ever a club is in a spot where
it would grasp at any straws, 1t Is
the Giants. They started the season
like they owned the league, piling
up a tremendous lead on the field.
Then hard times came a'knock-
in at the door. The pitchers could
not pitch and the hitters couldn't
hit. and the fat lead became a
skeleton. then vanished entirely.
If Mel OFT figured Medwick would
be helping in there, Medwick
wouldn't be Brave today.
At that, despite his years, his
obvious slowing up, and his streaky
hitting, Medwick would seem to
be a more valuable man to the
Giants than Kluttz. Maybe a little
cash changed hands under the table
in the deal, but it was announced
as a straight player transaction,
SO any other ideas as to what hap
pened are inst ideas. that's all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

power-hitting Babe" is scheduled
to tee off at $50 am. with Louise
Suggs of Atlanta in tomorrow S
qualifying test.
Miss Suggs long hitter in her
own right was the author of the
best practice round to date Friday
as she posted a two-over par 78
under fair weather conditions.
Miss Jameson and Betty Hicks of
Chicago the ~eigning National Am.
ateur champion also have been
impressive in get acquainted
rounds.
The participants in Saturdays
36-hole final match will be deter
mined by four rounds of 18-hole
match play beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Friday. The tor
30 qualifiers will be paired in the
championship flight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
Pirates Winning Streak Halted By Davis
Nelson Breaks Record
With Seven Under p,
BY RUSS GREEN

PHILADELPHIA. limo ~
byron Nelson, COLTS Blue. c1i.' '
specialist, shot record.brs,s,p
seven under par So today to Wig
the Philadelphia Inquirer IDvi,. 4
tional golf meet with a 72.bo1. ',a'
ures. "'ioA Zig.
Nelson, finishing early H.,
sweat it OUT while bis N' a 10
rival, Harold Jug Mcspadeas' arch h,
Sanford, Me-, the only piaver n,, "
chance to tie him, cams b win
with a e6, although it was hume ta,.e
under par and equalled the l nra
vious course record, it wasn't ~ p,e ),
enough to catch the torrid T SOI'
doan. McSpaden's total for tb ,s' :,
holes was I'll. VIC Z
Indicating just how brilli.,,
Nelson was, Mcspaden finisbsa
with his third Straight 66, but suea
at that pace he wasn't good enono ",
to win. ''0sl
When Nelson came homs !,
front with his record breakin,
final round, IS was the first ling
he had been ahead during bs
entire tournament. Charactprist
cally, he started slowly, improvjrg
as he went along until TODAY wbaS
he was unbeatable.
Third place went to johnny Bu,
la, Atlanta, Ga, Airlines pilot WIN
had a 276. Fourth went to Bmro
Coltart of Absecon, N, j., with
279 and Amateur Ed Furgol a
Detroit mail carrier was fifth viii,
282. ''-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
DEBRIS HINDERS
WOMEN'S TOURNEY

1 INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-R-
An unreasonable indiana BLACK
berry Winter that last night
sprayed the Highland Golf and
Country cub course with an incn
of rain and Uttered it with debris
doomed today among the factors
most likely to determine the 1915
Women's Western Open golf
champion.
"A field of 1877 entrants-one of
the largest in the 16-year history
Of the event-slogged through final
pra ctice sessions in continuous
rain today and eyed weather
prediction of more of the same
for tomorrow's 18-hole qualifying
round.
Roy Smith pro at the Host club
had cleanup crews at work remov-
ing the leaves and branches scat
tered by wind that reached a
velocity of Is miles an hour last
night. The course was thoroughly
soaked and the weather bureau
limited that the champion may be
crowned Saturday in galoses.
Mrs Charles Denehy of Chicago
president of the Western Associa-
ton said the rain had cut the field
Slightly below expectations but still
exp dressed delight at the turnout.
---It's the hottest field we've ever
had she said land we sure
would like some weather to match
But the girls won't let a little rain
stop them
Included in that field were 40
players carrying handicaps of six
or under - generally considered
championship caIber by the West
ern Association. The same number
OF six-or-under players went to the
post last year. Heading the handi-
cap list was Betty Jameson of San
Antonio Tex. the 1912 champion
With plus-one rating.
Mrs. Mildred CBabe) Zaharias
who outdistanced a field of 105 at
Park Ridge, H., for the 1914 title
tried the course yesterday after
arriving from Philadelphia. T h G
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
SATURDAY REVIEW
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener's Polyneslan, $26.O0 out
slider, beat Hoop, Jr., by 2 IL
lengths in the P-eakness at PIN
leo. Darby Dieppe was third
with Pavot out of the money.
New York-Greentree stables
Devils Diver, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, easily won the $50,0O0-ad-
ded suburban handicap at Belmont
by three lengths over Stymie. He
paid $500.
Boston-M-s. Weston W. Adams
Sideboy, $40, captured Bunker
Hill handicap at Suffolk Downs.
New York-Lt Norman Armi-
tage, New York, regained Nation
al Saber championship in annual
competition at Fencers club.
Clinton, S. C.-Buddy Behrens,
Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, won Southern
junior tennis title by beating Bob
by Doll, Tampa, rs, 60.
Louisville - Sentiment S e,
$14.60, won Clark handicap as
spring meeting ended at Churchill
Downs.
Chicago-Good Bid, $3.50, beat
Take Wing by three lengths in La
Sale handicap at Hawthorne.
Arcadia, Calif-Sea Sovereign,
$40, romped to three-length
triumph over War Allies in $780,
600 Santa Cataline handicap at
Santa Anita.
Detroit-racing returned to De-
troit with Amber Light, $500, Win
ming Boots and Saddle handicap.
Wesleyan College for women in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
CAN'T BE SCOOPED

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June H.
WD-Don Freehafer, local news
paperman, never will be scooped
on happenings in the city's justice
OF peace court. He won't, that is,
as long as his recent appointment
as ]. P. is effective.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
MAYET WINS

HAVANA, June 17.-P)-Wilfre-
do Mayet, 127 "a, Havana, won
1O-round decision over the Domin-
lean, Emilio Sanchez, 1877, before
capacity crowd of 10000 at the
Sports Palace last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

In the United States and in Eng
land a child under seven years Of
age is not criminally liable for any
act.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League
New York friedman SD at Brooklyn
Davis $50 night game.
Only game scheduled.
American League
Detroit (Trout $50 at Chicago Dietrich
1-0).
p11v WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

Try "two-toned'' sandwiches by
using a slice of white and slice
Of Whole-Wheat bread.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

Wesleyan College for women in
Macon, Ca, is the oldest charter
ed college in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18
M[H0W mY1
HSIAND|
STANDINGS
National Lea que

aDoes not include unfinished second
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-18

RIIy WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Opera Friends
Hear Artists

FOLLOWING A luncheon
and report meeting of the ticket
committee of the Detroit Friends
of Opera. yesterday, in Hotel
Statler, members we're enter
tanned by selections from the
opera Rusalka played by julius
Chajes, artistic director. and
arias from the same sung by
Marguerite Kozenn.
kozenn will sing the title role
in this opera by Anton Dvorak
which will be produced by De-
troit Friends Of Opera at $50
p. m., May 27. in the Scottish
Rite cath edraE of Masonic
Temple.
At the luncheon were Mrs.
Samuel Mumford, Mrs. Abra-
ham Cooper, Mrs. j. Bertram
Bell. Mrs. Julian Wolfner. Mrs.
II. Glen Shutes. Mrs. Martin
kovarik, Mrs. Alice l.. Sickels
and Mrs. Florence Cassidy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Cummiskey Back From Chicago

MRS. JAMES p. CUMMISKEY of the Kean apartments has
returned from Chicago where she visited her Maj John
Cummskey USAAF
Frank r. Dougal has been advised that her
Douga, headquarters,
major
Her other William is radarman stationed in the
south Pacific theater
Mrs. Fred Sanders of Minneapolis the former Emma
LaFere of Detroit who has been visiting her niece Mrs
Charles Navn has TO Toronto spend few days with
Elise Sutherland
Mrs Sanders will be back Friday the week
end with Mrs. Navin
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Ill dvldII with
l III ~ cfsA1aAre,5

SMART a black crepe afternoon dress with lingerie
ou frou al Scoara. chairman of the
monthly unceons and card parties at the Oak
Hills Country Club welcomed several hundred women
members and their guests
Mrs. Scolaras committee Mrs Dwight p Allen
=. Mrs Roy Moynahsn Edward X. Pitcher and Mrs
Joseph f. Flaherty
Among others had made reservations for
tables Mrs J. R. Alexander Mrs IL NJ Armstrong
Mrs {. Calm Mrs I. w. Colman Mrs. L. j. Dosal
Mrs R J. Hard Mrs Jack Henderson Mrs C. NJ.
Hough Mrs. F. G. McGinniS Mrs A. r. Malcolm Mrs.
r. o. Mead Mrs J. p Stanton Mrs IL b. Stllman
Mrs j. A. Sweeney Mrs c. w. Wacker Mrs G. w. Walker
and Mrs F. n Williams
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mrs. UtIeY Honored at lea

THE CHARMING Mrs. s Wells Uuey. who is retiring
presidency Womens City Club after
honored yesterday a by the board Of
directors and the executive committee
Mrs Uey pretty printed crepe dress in aquamarine
white with touches of brown and small hat fashioned of
white and bronze and green orchids
The gala planned by the social affairs committee chair
manned by Mrs Oson White the flower and garden committee
headed Mrs Fred j. Schumann the committee
of which Mrs Elmer ]. Gray is chairman
Mrs John B. Ford first president of the City Club and
now honorary president dropped in for few minutes
Among others who turned Mrs Utley Mrs
John " Brennan Mrs. Edgar Cooper Mrs Samuel Mum
ford Miss Emile Chapoton Mrs Elmer Grey Mrs
John R. Decker Mrs Louis B. Hyde Mrs Edward Plunkett
Mrs Renley B. Weeks Mrs. Clarence Avery Mrs
Emerson Davis Mrs Paul II. King Mrs A. Bruce Knight
Mrs George Laning Mrs. W. w McGregor Mrs John
r Mann Mrs. Hubert Noble Mrs Hedey '. Richardson
former president Mrs Thorne Smith and Dr. Alice Crathern
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mons Of America
Meet in Capital
Times Photo

MONS OF AMERICA organi-
Zation is holding its second ma
tional convention this week in
Washington. Mrs. w. +. Gabler
of Royal Oak is national presi-
dent.
Other members from this
area who will attend are Mrs.
+. f.. Phelps of Dearborn, Mrs.
Clyde Carey of Plymouth, Mrs.
M. B. Copley of Royal Oak and
J. X. OHnond of Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Colony Club Gives Dinner Program

COLONY members last night took the Boat Club
for dinner and arranged by Mrs William Young
DR.. George lie Sueur gave a talk Mexico and showed
movies taken his trip south of the border
Among those at the party Mrs. Roger " Walker,
the president and Dr. Walker Mr. and Mrs Francis Phelps
Mrs. Frank Navin Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weyand
DR.. and Mrs Sgurd Becker the Edwin S Holzmans the
Humphreys Sprngstuns Mr.. and Mrs Joel Leete Mr..
and Mrs James B. Steep DR.. and Mrs. Galen Ohmart
Lawrence GofredSon and Mrs Irene Staheln
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Charles Hammond Returns

MRS; CHARLES F. HAMMOND who has been living in
New York all winter and early has returned 10 town
and with her daughter Mrs Charles A. Belanger
Of Merrweather road Crosse Pointe
Mrs Hammond has back in time to plant her victory
garden
she first prize the victory garden contest
held Poine canned tremendous amount Of
vegetables
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
BUNK BED OUTFITS, Complete
81 SO

Pay Only 1000 Down Heavy angle frame rich brown
bakcd-on enamel hnsh LICK fabric springs with heleal
Suspension Comfortable filled durbl.
striped ticking Space sa,cr-56N74 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
lntrlnalaulIlA5t34

And these little ones already set
apart from other youngsterS-are
more than ever in need of normal
mode of living if they are TO become
law-abiding citizens of the future with
completely unwarped minds.
The polygamists argue that plural
marriages are justifiable on ecclesi-
aSticaI and biological grounds, and
that they began with Abraham in
Biblical times.
But civilization has changed since
that day, and conforming TO society
is always of prime importance. What
they forgot is the cold fact that hav-
ing more than one wife is illegal
in the country they call their own.
BY going against the laws and the
courts the Fundamentafists have
made themselves outlaws. They train
their children to continue in their
wayward footsteps and now the great
est threat of all is the possibility that
these innocent offspring also will be
left destitute public charges.
And the public won't even agree
to accept them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

A A. ST hundreds of innocent chill
M dren in the State of Utah be-
NA come helpless ScapegoatS -
punished for the sins OF their fathers
and mothers-when a group OF Fun
damentalistS goes TO Jail under SEN
tence for the practice of polygamy?
Nine of the fathers recently con-
victed i'm Salt Lake City for marrying
more wives than the law allows will
get off with only Il months impris-
onment. but the others probably will
be incarCerated for six years
It's hard enough, testimony shows,
for many husbands in the Illegal
plural marriage scheme to meet the
needs Of an ever-g growing family
where the children may number any
where from II 10 30 a great many
heads OF celestial marriage" homes
already have found that too much
bread.winning and clothes getting is
tedious TO say the least and so they
went on federal-state relief long ago.
Now the "a convicted polygamists
who boasted a total OF rs wives will
leave $50 children without even the
somewhat dubious support TO which
they were accustomed.
w nat VIII happen 10 lHcSe Httlc
ones who are made temporarily faith
erless by the law? VIII their physical
fitness be impaired by several years
OF meagcr living brought on BY pa
rents who used religion" as an eX.
cuse TO do wrong? VIII their per
sonalities develop a permanent blight
because they must grow up In the
shadow Of disgrace?
Apparently the state has no pro.
vision for assuming responsibility fo~
support OF these orphans Of the law.
Some charitable institutions may help.
aAut in the last analysis il probably
be the sisterwives, as they call
themselves, who'll have to band to-
gether and devise some program for
feeding, clothing and furnishing n
suitable home environment for tho
numerous progeny Of their inCarCcr
ated communal spouse.
About one third of these poIygam-
Gus wives have war jobs and are
earning enough money to bear the
Februnry ., 1876
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Or. Rulon G. All
red has six wives
and thirty children.
lie defends his
belief in plural mar.
riages BY S a yin &
that without polyg-
amy 80 percent of
all women would be
deprived OF their
highest and holieSt
function 49, bearing
children.
One backlog has
been provided by
this sect OF polyga
mistS, lon e since
outlawed by \ the
true Order of the
Latter DaY/Saints
Some Of the "CPleS-
tial-NIarriage" Tots
May Find Refuge
on the Fundamen-
taliSts' I2OO-A ere
Arizona Farm Tn
til the Law Sends
Their Fathers Back
Home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

of children each wife will have to sup
port in the Darger family is small,
but they'll be the equivalent OF five
widows playing both mother and faith
er to their offspring for several
months or years.
The dozen of hungry mouths TO be
fed and "a tootsies TO be shod in the
Darger menage turns out to be mere
pittance compared 10 some OF the
larger Fundamentals families.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

in the celestial marriage" homes in
spite of testimony from certain en-
thuSiaStic- participants. s.----
one legal gentleman AYERS those
domicileS are full of agitation, quar-.
reling and fighting" If such is the
case. won't the battling get worse
while the lord and master is on his
enforced vacation from home?
Surely a pickering environment is
not the true heritage Of any child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

who gave up plural
4 marriages when they were
made illegal. The Fundamen-
taliSts own a 1,20O-acre farm
in northern Arizona where a
large quantity of food has been
stored for an emergency.
Here il will be possible for des-
titute wives to take some Of the
orphaned offspring. But life at
this retreat could scarcely take
the place of a normal home train
ing and attendance at public
schools.
Also, it has been pointed out
~ al is not s,nnainnss and linhl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

f-ra-r....rr lessons rnale q-1 c. on
##r4- he was s~rarrsiv aT-,ra If
.-.r.
r..u2.e ,,r.. a,.,ro 20 = 49,,
r.-r-,. v.-. 'trar[ Eor b., j.. 49,.
..r -
-..fa a... r.r, pr. -. ,+..fs
a,r. a...r.' It., .,',,',' -. 1S-,..s.,
y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

An advance bid having been made
IN this sale. pursuant to orders OF
the Clerk fo The Superior Court of
Vance ountv North Carolina. in
he spccfaI proceeding entitled
"Tungs,cn N5nIna CORPORATION and
.Ja-pcr =. Hicts. Guardian for oscar
SnecJ I0rom9eteat.# vs. II. y. He'd
rick and Robbie G. Hedrlok. his wife.
and Quincy Baldwin. Tru~tcc",
which SDecia' proceeding IS .'ockctcd
in ,he office al the lald Clerk. the
UNDERSIGNED Commissioner viii again
offer r,r sale IT D4bffc auction TO the
hiohn+ bidder for ca5 Al the court
| ho3Ie door m Headeren North Caro-
INA -. - o.clorl, Noon + S r. IN
THURSDAY October IS 1915. all of
tho r,inara1s and oras of pyprv sor.
EInd and description. IN. under and
rnon . c~ar+a5n trac. or marcel of land
r,ino and heino IN Vance County.
Earth CaTo1in9 described - follows.
Ad;oinino tbe lands of \ y, Nor
ton y { Na'roU. S,arE and others
horrdcd as f~ollov.s.
49,, .
PDSla a a a I &c - We H2,- -n' n : ,i,,,
run lAehce y 90 - I Ip.'' yam,
10 q 9,aNG' Lott.e'iS " .,.p' -
T. '"2o S5.a,..s - d s,'>C ~ , 20 -
Ioau, GliIr p'-.1''. .'2,.T 'o'' y ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

.;,,.o owl ,or+-l - Loo1 u,
~" ,.o.rT t,Inlar, 80 5,"o ~ sa
,so|er = ,,r.ha. onn1ra NV
p",Lonr W. na,. ,Ao
,i,t'4 $50 .ne
s''o|7nt "-Ct 'Ii.ei. iie niat.ef
ero r,0rSnn+ n.o,Ia nr 90 = Pio Eve
e., as ,,,nnb ' 90 ~ pri.;.h ho,.
,,'ar ,o',,"+"u 10y,
aha,,+ +tSir niooi1 eo>ia,oaa az 'A@
uov,a,ar eve IA COW. ~, cav
'CcI siIe o'u say ca".
yI,,u ho,,a - cho c.naap1 -
l.rN.I1IT 49, ,ao,'
zs.IaGao w. i,,.a thora .vo,,un
wa - 90 honl. 5 Ena1n,a ~
51nI ~ D"oN - H"5'a''o so'l'e
-
,.l,,, G ha.
tha+ | ,oa1on+ o,Eu' ,oi az
ea+ p,,+ i,'. hof@.o
oo'oio ne 'uiiieN
9"y tte 80 VS. s"ie sue SAY"
oa'ra wa. 'u'"ie U",e' NtlI'en
va. ,r '0 No"u ''a' nta'eiieo
'eI own.
,aa ~ ''Gt itIet . ''le suoJect
49, %5r-l w. ;ns;e t+.1t,'S. hat On oaluf-
ba[,sa '''' D"eS 'ooA 10Y
.a1,h;u ,o.o, 70.
e,,r1 " " n1oao &c usi nie ~ az,
bt"Co loi d CINEMA slar,
+on n1a Iu 'S az slnus'y, lney
~" ZIG ~ oe arouhd superior
oS toIIS dS are TO-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10


s--e.'t.9 90 10 -''1,
- a!'.1 ~ o'-. -
nolN mac ",' 49,
- "'' 'o-'
60. N'''l.-' 49, - -.
N'p''oi3' M !,.-'', '.. ,..
lilal.' 80 - .-'l 7.''- ->---.
ho'.', t'9, 1.o1l ~ '1..l-.. e. l.'
~. VI .--'I'S' ''1r N'''--
AZ Nv S,.-'g' S''e '.+ -
N,'t'1 '''t O..-0" --.s.. .
60 ASl S's' ~ -. ,'.it - s'-l 11-
l.ui.l'o " ZIG 0'' " ">---.0 o0'.'
nt,,,le'
D'1'' NC 'o". ,',s
E~''H-t''5'" "o-i-.'' s'..' .'
III M - an oi., o' t..1..#
.o% We '-
- WIN ~ ne o"..- 80. '.--e''
s~1e'ti'H d. N"''.i" % ..3
No.. - '.''o u. '.'- 5A-
ieI'e- Io' you. H.. one lie 9a,e-,
49, T4'.. ,..','
!, is'' Z t'..'l one 1"1 II Is
a1'o1'e' ne >0,o-,." ..f me. an
Dou7l.l 10' ''.e' i'@ 'l1-+ IKE s.'1il
d CROWN. f5I'l.- no.: '-.a7s That
"1ltl lie I'.'~ 10 ase2 Hiia.
HHe ~C'-l'cA'e,' anyway taIS was
ol-'y Io0r Ai"ely-e@"t' IN the base
me- q bEooA Do""lo"n.'
II iooks "he what his mother
HSHG- II. unlr Not f0lf nlN- tr-aatl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

Turkeys will be plentiful this year.
is news like tins that makes au-
tumn anything but the poets
gloomy season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

Yesterdays Answer
81 Musical
instrument
50 Measure
of land
Al Bitter vetCh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-10

IN NTNOKVNN.
In sad but loving remembrance OF
my brother. James Scott Norwood,
: , C. who WAS drowned At Jack
%sonvillc. Florida, two ear ago,
October 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Yost has the chief supporting
roles.
This intriguing comedy drama
Is by Franz Werfel and S. N.
Behrman.
Magic fans will get a treat
with the return of the great
Harry Blackstone who brings
his show 1001 wonders to the
Lafayette tonight.
Blackstone, which has just
completed a tranScontinental
tour has several new features
TO add TO this. his newest revue,
which will be here for a limited
engagement only.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Liqht Opera Gay

On the legitimate side We
find one of the most charming
OF all Victor Herbert operettas.
the famous Mile. Modiste.' as
the next Offering of the Civic
Light Opera Com pany at
Masonic auditorium.
"Balalaika" continues tonight
t+fftt-Afuuday and the Herbert
opcretta opens Tuesday night
with young Margaret Spencer
in the role created by FRITZ
SChcT many years ago.
Romolo DeSpirito, a tenor
new TO Detroit will sing oppo-
site Miss Spencer. while others
i'm the cast include Martha
Lariimore, Fred Person, Mad
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
State Has Good Show

But they have and the thriller
with the comedy touch is The
Thin Man Goes Home. which
i currently on view at the
United Artists. Lucille Watson.
Gloria de Haven and Anne
Revere are also in the cast.
An excellent movie which has
long been on the way has finally
arrived at the Palms-State
where Tomorrow the World
l. showing.
This is the film version of the
Broadway hit about the mid
western college professor who
takes a little NaZi into his
home. only to have il almost
completely wrecked. It's an
absorbing film and Skippy
IIomcier, the brat" who Gre
atcd the role, does equally as
We'll with the screen assign
mcnt.
Barry Wood, the "IIit Pa
radC' star and waCky Patsy
Kelly of Hollywood share top
billing at the Downtown where
there is a good stage show this
week. The band is Bernie Cum
minis with Chet James and Wal
ter Cummins as the featured
SoluiStS.
The picture is Crime In
corporated" with Martha Til
ton. Tom Neal and Leo Garlic
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Is Broadway HIP

Latest of the Theater Guild
offerings opens Monday night
at the CaSS when the curtain
goes up on "Jacobowsky and
the Colonel"
This Broadway hit which won
the New York Drama Critics
Circle award last year has
Louis Karlweis in the leading
roles while Mariana Stewart,
Harold Nermilyea and Herbert