davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Court had dealt with the Court q
Appeals power TO review the Board
Of Tax Appeals.
One Of the strangest aspects OF
the case, according to Mr.. Koenigs-
berger, is that If Mr.. Pace had died
four months later than March,
1910, no taxation would have been
possible, because the District code
was amended to exempt any stocks,
bonds and notes owned by non-
residents unless they were used for
business purposes.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Ludwig Cose Closed

LUCERNE, Switzerland, June II
(P,.-The Board of Directors OF the
Swiss Authors Union decided today
the union had no right to judge the
patriotism of members, and thus
ended debate over complaints from
members that Biographer Emil
Ludwig had left Switzerland in 1910
and sought safety in the United
StateS
Evening star., 1945-06-11

CROSS, NELLIE. All officers and mem
4 bers of Electa Chapter. No g.
(~I o. E. S, are requested to at
NS tend the funeral services Of
Az ~ Sister NELLIE CROSS Tuesday,
e-SAI7AA June -. 1945, at l pm. at St
" Lukes Baptist Church, 14th st.
and Rock Greek Ford I'd. NV.
BESSIE WILSON. w. NJ
DENNIS c. WILSON, w. P
Evening star., 1945-06-11

CNNOR, JOHN F. The oficers and
. members of Plumbers Local
YIN Union. No. 5. are notified OF
A4 the death OF Brother JOHN F.
- CONNOR on Monday, June IL,
IV 1945. Remains resting at the
- Mattingly funeral home, 131
18th st. Sc, where services will
eld on Thursday, June IA, at $50 a m.
D. c. DOW, Secretary. 13
Evening star., 1945-06-11

CROSS, NELLIE R. On Saturday. June
9. 1915, at her residence, 1909 1st St Sc.
NELLIE r. CROSS. She is survived by two
brothers Henry and Robert Cross one
granddaughter.. Lillian Sparkes, and one
grandson. Hugh Cross. Remains resting
with L. E. Murray g. Son, 1897 10th st.
NV. Funeral services Tuesday, June 12,
1915. at l pm, at St. Luke Baptist
Ch,lch Rev, Chichester officiating. Inter
ment IN Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13
Dusicu ROzunJarija
lsvEFNIcA m MEN NoREc)
Agnes Gtnfhsf
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersid
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersi6

| "sestra, ali vas zanesIjivo ri.
nihce videl? Ali ste prisli po
lstranskih stopnicah r.
| zdaj Rozarriarija nj yec ble-
ida. Njena 1ica 50 tenlno rdeca,
|ustnice il neprestano drgetaio.
In cez dobro uro mora priti ze-
min! ,.......,..~ y<..,., ~.
S spretno roko jo sestra Eva
obveze. z:- 4 4
t "Toda gospodu dvornemusvet-
niku moramo rano tudi pokaza-
til. Drugace bi SCI 'morala JAZZ pre-
veG bati."
'Drevi jo bo videl, da:"
| In potem sestra gre.
"Kaksen angel, XII prinasa po-
moei" sepne Rozamarija. "To
mora biti drugi najlepsi poklic
ma svetu. Liza, &c bi ljudje tako
iskali eloveka, iztezali roke "a
MIN in prisluskovali njegovim
korakom! Sestra Eva je prisla v
sobo, kakor nebeska podoba. In
zdaj mi je ze nekoliko bolje."
"Oh, visokost, da Sc je morale
to prav danes zgoditi!' zastoka
Liza.
"saj imava Sc dovolj casa. Ia
koj bonn oblecena. Popravi mojo
oheko! Kratke rokaye ima,-in
&c DO kdo potrkal, reci, da Sc OBJ
flacim. Nihce ne SINE tega I'VE
deti, nihce."
In zdaj lezi cisto tho v svoji
postelji in drzi bolno roko mad
glavo, ker tako laze prenasa bo-
lecine. Pc licih il polze solze.
7 Liza mora hiteti. Njena igla
kar sviga skozi svilo in cipke.
In tako hudo il je zaradi mlade
gospodarice, XII mora Sc ma svoj
najlepsi dan kupiti vsak svoj dill
z bolecino. Toda v srcu Rozema-
rije divja strasna jeza; proved
dobro je videla kneznjin pogled.
Potem vstane v srcu nekaj dru-
gega, neizmerno socutje do oce-
ia, XII je privezan ma to zensko.
| Ubogi oce! Koliko je re moral
ma THEM pretrpeti! In spet vidi
v duhu pred sabo tisto viharno
noe. &c bi imeli zdaj v hisi otro-
ka, sina te strahotne zenske! In
Rozamarija Sc vprasuje, ali maj
zamolci to, kar Sc je zgodilo. To-
da samo "a trenutek, potem Sc
zave, da je sami sebi dolzna, da
molci. In ledeno zanicevanje do
maeehe 10 prevzame. =
Ia trenutek je izbrisano vse,
kar Sc je dolgih mesecih ma
bralo socutja, razumevanja in
odpuseanja.
Kako lahko in preprosto Sc il
je zdelo, ko je sklenila, da bo
macehi v svoji prekipevajoci
sreci vrgla "a miloscino nekaj
ljubezni in dobrote. Ko je hotela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13

| tasaditi fia gfSb sovrastva eve
tico ljubezni; ker j. bio 1ljej sa-
|mi odpuseeno IS tenn, da je
Ifazprostrla plasc cez vse, da ie
stofila yet kakor dovolj, iii knez-
lnja mai cutf, da il lahko lie neKai
ur ali din pfizadeva gtenke bo-
lecine, ID pa njenegaE srca ne
more vec raniti.
Strupen zanieljiv pogled, 80
fno, "a danes sem ii vendar po-
Ikvarila veselje! Ne, tega znago-
slavja ne bos dozivsla!
/ In Roza1narija iznenada VISTA
ne, toda mora Sc sele nauciti, da
lahko nlirfio stoji III povesi roke.
In Liza jo skoraj s strahom opa-
zuje. Kako hodi po sobi sem in
ltja, kako stoji pred ogledalom
in Sc poizkusa boriti Z izdajal-
skim drgetanjem v kotu ustnic.
In spet 10 oblijejo solze, ko pto-
inisli, kako lepo bi Sc zdaj lahko
Iveselila.
| Sc na svileno obleko, XII j jo
Liza zdaj oblece, pade nekaj SOL
"a. -
Knez je ze dvakrat potrkal in
ze dvakrat nj bill sprejet. Danes
Sc mora napraviti Rozamarija
prav lepo! Blazeno Sc nasmehne.
In ko pride tretjic, Sc vrata od-
pro, in njegova hci pride IL sobe.
Da, lepa ,je, cudovito lepa, toda
ne tako, kakor je bila zjutraj.
Men obraz je bled in njene
ustnice ternno rdeee. Bella oble-
ka je taksna kakor labodje per-
| je. In v zlatih laseh ina starin-
ski ce1ni obroc.
"Rozamarija, kaj mislis, kak-
sna bo mama danes? Zjutraj nj
bila najboljse wolfe. v skrbeh
sem zaradi Harra :. :"
20, mic Sc nj treba bati, oce,"
odgovori in zacuti hkratu, da
ina danes rokah orozje proti
svoji materi. "Nic sc nj treba
bati. Prosim, pojdi mu naproti,
mama in JAZZ pa bova cakali v
visnjevi dvorani.
Zbere svoje labodje perje in
odsumi mimo NIGGA po dolgem
hodniku, med mnogimi naslika-
mimi ocmi, in vselej, kadar pri-
de mino globokega okna, kjer
lezi soncni soj v ozkih pramenih
po tleh in stenah, zazari belo bit
je S ponosno, zlato glavo.
In gleda "a MO, dokler ne IL
gine.
v v1snjevid vorani, kjer ina
svojo veliko sliko,' k1feznje Sc nj.
Ia trenutek obstane Rozamari-
ja pred to sliko in njene oci Sc
spet napolnijo s solzami.
Rajsi bi Sc bila danes veselila
s svojim otrokom, matt!
Tedaj zasumi "a MO. Kneznja
v svecani obleki, in ma prvi po-
gled vidi Rozamarija, da 81 je
pordecila lica.
Ia trenutek Sc ODE inertia z
ocmi, poteml pa padejo kneznjini
pogledi ma tia, in Rozamarija
vidi, kako niece demantna zvez-
da ma njenih prsih iskre. Pod MO
mora utripati zelo nemirno srce.
Rozamarija We, da Sc je danes
nj treba vec bati.
at Death Valley
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13
tNadaljevanje)

~ASJS nv ~ = cSOAO ~
cvetice, pod svetlimi hrasti, kjer
50 $ travo zarasle poti, pozna
trak il las, XII ga je Dusica izgu-
bila in ga je Harro moral nekoe
najti, kajti Bill je obledel in po-
krit z rosnini madezi. - In
spomni Sc tiste ure ma dan lilij,
ko je nabadala svojo otrosko
ljubezen ma jagode -:
Torej je moral iti Harro zju-
traj zarana tia in nabrati to
otrosko veselje njenega prvega.
velikega praznika v zivljenju.
Rozimariji zalijejo solze sive oei.
Yes svet je pozabila, pozabila je,
da sedi craven ME prezece So
vrastvo, bleda, moreca zavist.
Svoje cvetice drzi v roki in Sc
sklanja cez nje, ustnicarni Sc
dotika nageljnov, iii njena nca
boza njihov sladki vonj. Tako
lepa, tako blazeno tina je, ko
drzi v rokah pozdrav il otroske
dezele. "
Iznenada Sc zdrzne. Kneznja
Sc je zadela v cajnik, pod kate
rim Sc bori visnjevkast plamen-
eek, sklanja Sc eezenj, da bi IL
pustila vodo. Mnogo GAIA mai
mocnejse yrste popije in niko-
muir ne zaupa toliko, da bi il ga
pripravil: "Ti Sc nisi imela ca.
ja, Rozamarija?" i
Princesa polozi sopek oprez-
no ma mizo. "Ce hoces biti taNo
prijazna, mama, toda ne tako
mocnega. Vode mu prilij!" In
potem sc Sc enkrat nasmehne in
zardi. Neka cudna misel je mo-
rala prileteti X nJej, ko je nasta-
villa svojo skodelico.
Kneznja Sc iznova skloni in
trenutek ma to brizgne vrel GU
rex vode po golih rokah Roze-
marie, da Sc ma njenih rokah
takoj pokaze temno rdec, sirok
pas. Rozamarija krikne. Knez-
MIA dvigne svoj prsteno bledi OBJ
raz, v katerem zari dvoje oci.
ooh, cajnik Sc mi je prevrnil. "
Rozamarija je prebledela, sa-
mo njene oci so temne. Zobe mo-
ra stisniti cd bolecin in ne more
reci niti besede. Samo njen po-
gled izdaja ponosno preziranje.
Braunezanka, ponosna, kraljev-
ska, Sc je iznenada zbudila pla-
hem, sanjajoeem, blazenem de-
kletu. z drhtecimi rokami pobe-
re svoje cvetice, kakor bi hotela
reci, da j ne zaupa niti ubogih
cvetic-in potem gre il sobe.
Kneznja, XII je planila kvisku,
je omahnila nazaj ma svoj stol in
sc zastrmela Z drhtecimi ustni-
cami pred Sc. Sc "a trenutek gori
divji posmeh v njenem obrazu,
potem njegov Ear obledi, da skri-
je svoj obraz v dlani in nenad-
nem prebujenju. Zdi Sc j, kakor
bi Sc hotela stara Brauneska S
sliko, XII drzi v rokah s srebrom
okovano knjigo, vreci nanjo. Gu
den, tuj vonj je prisel Y sobano,
XII je bila pref tako prijazna. In
ma svojem hrbtu cuti kneznja Sc
zmerom naslikane oci, kako il
slede, ko z divjimi koraki zapu-
Sea sobano. .. -
Rozamarija je pohitela K svo-
il zvesti Lii, XII je pravkar obe-
sila memo belo, svileno obleko
cez roke: Liza, ali mi lahko po-
magas, nekaj nerodnega Sc mi
je pripetilo. Zelo me boil Go
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13

a lble mami
Hg NJ ne tgea zemll se DO
haoa
nam " ois Hajhsmu somanu doksr ddi pdsmo
zxujSa oszn:
@s.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

of supporting Franco in the Spanish Civil War; of allowing
his ships to efue Naz submarines Yet he offered refuge
100000 an-N Nazs
One explanation that Trjlo could afford pose
humanitarian since his rule established Also Santo
Domingo sparsey settled The upper classes proud of their
Spanish blood chance increase the white population
Trujllo himself said, 81 deeply interested to
operate in practical way with the plans
of President Roosevelt. hope the immigration will stimu
late country and will intensity development of natural
resources well industries" He kept his contract
Emphasis the first groups settlers had been stalwat
young who could endure the hardshps of pioneering
This was handicap - there weren't enough women DORSA
tried to import wives, but the stopped that.
But Sosua persisted waiting for end of the and of
its isolation The settlers they wouldn't to
Europe. n Europe only death; here have found life
again" they said.
Left for Good Reasons
ships but most for better group of young Czechs
joined the Czech Legion fight the Nazis Some adesmen
and professional settled Truilo City, the capital
where skils were needed
Those who have remained have created tiny outpost of
Europe the island Sosua has white -sheled main
On barber shop and notions store and other shops
The sadder mendng harness. haloos of the window
the Czech pastry baker promising to meet him at the cafe
where the settlers gather for political discussions Young
bet the to be the homemade track Sosua
InteIlectuals in the community go Tuesday
ming lectures extension Less serious
to weekly movies dance to a native merenge
chestra the community house. The children there
rs altogether, so under four born Sosua attend
classes welkept schoolhouse presided by former
Czech schooteacher Life bad in Sosua Food abun-
dant. Rum plentiful settler said, that 1--WE
it in fit guns.
Sosua predomnany agricultural Cattle Craze under
the tropical sky In l943 the colony had $4,000 income from
milk products alone 1t introduced cooperative marketing
to the Republic Sosua experimenting with canning exports
cronela ships poultry to Puerto Rico. Colony manager
William Ben American went there assist the settlers
He intended stay only few months but stayed four years.
He hopes that after the tropical fruits and vegetables
can be flown to the United States.
Many have learned native handcrafts for post
tourist trade have revived almost forgotten native
Designs these articles by Eesto Lothar prom
Vennese artist professor the Academy of Arts
in Trlo City. He makes the trip the mountains by
bus every week to lecture there
Almost Wiped Out Disease
IHE coony's health is improving People from concentra-
ton camps always have bad teeth The dentist caught up
with his work five years. Sanitation squads and mosquito
control have almost eradicated tropical diseases
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Almost Wiped Out Disease

O1Se03e
HE colonys health is improving People from
ton camps always have bad teeth The dentist caught up
with his work in five years. Sanitation squads and mosquito
control have almost eradicated tropical diseases.
1--WE thousand natives monthly as we'll as our
people,, doctor told asked if ne would stay
after the war.
Yes he said letting his eyes the blue sea-
we're satisfied here We're doing the work meant for
Many settlers echo his Much however depends
the of world events The colony must be
absorbed by the natives.
DORSAs president James N. Rosenberg is optimistic.
Whether there is for 100000 not not the ISSUE he
says Our problem make good make good with only
a few thousand showing the postwar world especially
Latin America that Europeans SETTLE help build up
countries that receive them. That is AIM
Those 500 eges who would have perished slowly pay
ing their debt DORSA They have found home for them
selves and their children the chance to work free
In world just emerging from the darkness of war; Sosua
symbol of what working together do 1t is
reminder that man can and will be free. The En0
Evening star., 1945-06-03

gers could and almost touch friends and relatives waiting
for them shore Finally tugboat hauled the ship mid
Power boats followed pick up refugees attempting
suicide
Newsreel cameras caught agonzng young
husband the length of the Avenda del Puerto waving
and crying out encouragement to his wife and child aboard
the ship That husband found refuge Sosua His wife and
child less fortunate Holland gave them shelter but the
Nazs invaded that hosptable country He has heard
from his family since then. But should the lift,
should they be alive, a home awaits them in Sosua.
That of the the colony refuses die.
The ST. Louis drama reenaCted many times har-
bors of the Western hemisphere, hundred Mediterranean
ports Countries reluctant open their doors the
helpless refugees
Then small country forward with and mag
unanimous proposal The tiny Dominican Republic offered
refuge to 100000 victims of Nazi persecution.
To foster the project the Dominican Republic Settlement
Association (DORSA for short organized this
try Famed agronoist Dr. A. Rosen went to Santo Domingo
to investigate recommended experimental colony of 1OOO
He chose Sosua part of the private country of Donni
president Generalissimo Rafael Trulo valued at $780,
OOO The Generaissmo donated the land to the colony
Cyncs have puzzled Trujlos motives He has ruled
Santo Domingo for l6 marked with the slaughter
of Hatans filled with contradictions He had been accused
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Mrs. David Mott is expected
next week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Welch Jr., from Ocean Side,
Cal. where she and 1t. Mott
have been living since their
marriage in February.
1t. and Mrs. Alfred O. Baker
will come UP from Miami. Fla,
early next week for a visit with
Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. OConnor Of
Avon Lane
Mai. and Mrs Richard d.
Adams and THEN small son,
John, will come up Wednesday
from Reddington Beach. Fla.
for a visit with Mrs. Adams
mother. Mrs. Sterling Saunders,
and grandmother, Mrs r. r.
Sterling. at their home in Wood
ward avenue
The Misses Mary and Frances
NCGinniS will entertain at
luncheon and a swimming party
Monday for their house guest,
Anne Small.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Marie -Luyckx Weds

carried an arm bouquet of white
gladioli. carnations and roses.
Her finger-tip bridal veil was
caught 10 a coronet embroidered
with pearls.
Miss Margaret Luycltx, sister
of the bride, was maid of hono'.
Misses Marilyn and Carolyn
Macholl. sisters OF the bride
groom, were bridesmaids.
1t. Roy STRAIN, USNAC OF
Bay City, was the best man.
1t. Vincent Byerlein. USMC,
and 1t. Jack Poggemeyer,
USNAC, were ushers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Sister Maid Of Honor

Miss Marion Gilbreath, who
Will be married 10 Robert T.
Skinner. Aug. 25. has asked her
sister Nan 10 be her maid Of
honor and Mrs. Richard b.
Wallace, m matron OF honor.
Bridesmaids Will be JEANNE
Colgrove and Donalda Lock-
wood Of Monroe. Mrs. Henry
Hart viii give a dessert lunch
con and shower next Tuesday
and on the 23rd Mrs. Wallace
Will give the spinster dinner.
tfT. and Mrs. Skinner are giving
the rehearsal dinner the night
before the wedding.
1t. and Mrs. David r White
are planning TO leave Aug. Il
for Santa Ana. Cal. where 1t.
White Will report for reaSslgn-
mCnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

1T. EDWARD A. MACHOLL
II and his bride, the former
Marie Claire LuyckX, daughter
of Mrs. Harry w. Luyckx of
Dexter boulevard and the late
Mr.. Luyckx, motored TO Pointe
Aux Barques after their mar
riage Aug. z in Gesu Church.
1t. Macholl is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Macholl OF
LaSalle boulevard.
Given in marriage oy ne,
uncle, Edmund T. Luyckx. the
bride wore a simply designed
gown of French organdy and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Kronks Announce
Daughter Welded

MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN A.
KRONK of Woodingham drive
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosemary Margaret,
to Pierre Court of the French
Air Forces. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August p. Court Of Cor
sica, France.
The marrieg took place in
the Corpus Christi Church In
Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Court plans 10 join hcr
husband shortly in France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lynn Ann Berndt
Be+ro+haI Told

MR.. AND MRS. w. {.
BERNDT announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lynn
Ann. TO Ernest p Bell of ST.
Louis, Mo
Miss Berndt attended Mary
grove College and the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan. Mr.. Bell at
tended Notre Dame and was
graduated from 81. Louis Uni
VerSity.
The marriage viii take place
Oct. II in St Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Pine Lake
Bridge Set

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. H..
ENALL seems just around tho
corner when Pine Lake
Country Club announces rs
final ladies bridge luncheon Of
the season. Mrs. Floyd a.
Franklin and Mrs. a. Maitland
Comb are co-charmcn of the
affair. which will take place
Wednesday. And assisting as
hOsteSSes will be.
MESDAMEs
Royce L Befn william y Jossmsn
-,.liaef l. Moody Gg-,alar 4 Egrrfa
rank Z. McCarmles Prank A mercer
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren PeaSe
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lau-
rance Shaffncr left Thursday
for the Old Club TO join DE
and Mrs. George p. Raynale on
their boat there for the week
.,pH
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Donald Prices Return

Mr.. AND MRS. DONALD
PRICE of Lichheld road have
just returned from a stay at
CharlevoiX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
OkinaWa Reminds
Scribe Of Coast
HOLLYWOOD, June ?.

LETTER FROM Marine 1t.
"IIezi" Tate. former Hollywood
assistant director. tells the grief
of every one on OI<iRawa about
Ernie Pyle's death. If it were
not fer the grim business at
hand. Tate says the islands
would remind him of the coun-
try around Carmel and Mon
terey.
"Fhe rice paddles and the
farms are different, Of course"
he says. 'They are like sets
from The Good Earth"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Romantic as Ever

"YOung America Is as roman
tic today rs il ever was" claims
Ben Martin of Crown Point.
Ind "AII the slick chatter and
double talk is strictly public APP
pearance stuff. When two peO-
pie who are serious about each
other are alone, all that ever
IOvin' part Of romance is pres
ent too.
Young people aren't afraid
to love and let the whole world
know it but the majority don't
gO i'm for high powered love
scenes I'm public. That isn't ro-
mantle, it's plain disgusting.
The wacky chatter that shocks
the older people merely gives
romance the light touch and
helps put a little laughter In
ones life. Every one needs to
laugh. even person In love-"
BEN MARTIN. 20,
Crown Point, RR 8, Ind,
Seldom Idle Farm.
($10 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Just Protection

Paul Pickett Jr. of the u. S.
Army Air Forces explains those
strange sounding phrases this
way:
"Dear Elsie:
Would the taste, sight or
smell OF the shell Of an egg
tempt you 90 eat it? That jar
gon we use II the shell we have
formed to protect ourselves
against (of al things) you old
sters! It's the age-old rebellion
OF youth against age. III you
cannot speak our language, how
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Same Meaning

Guess that letter, Paul, viii
hold the oldSteTS for a while
Now comes Mrs. VIM. George
asking:
what II the words are differ
ent? The meaning is the same" :"
Dear Miss Robinson:
Romance Is alive today as
when Pa was courtin' Ma, only
IL has put on n new dress I'm
keeping with the young mod
erns' idea of what's hep. Each
generation has the same basic
idea Of love and romance no
matter how much their speech
may differ.
"The youngsters OF today
may sound unrOmantic or even
calIOus or silly to the older gen.
GRAFTON but their desire for the
real thing Is as deep rooted,
fine and beautiful as when hoop
skirts and bustles were the
fashion.
"After all, what's the differ
ence what words are used to
convey your devotion to your
one and only rs long as you get
the idea across and IL gets re-
sults:"
MRS. WM. GEORGE. 30,
45-I6 10th st. Woodside,
l.. L., Apt. lib.
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Gets New Beer MUGS

HOLLYWOOD, June 2
Any ordinary beer-mug look
ing unimpresSive in the hands
of Andy Devine. Universal has
had special ones made for Andy
to use in Frontier Gal". Ca
pacity, five pintS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Betty Hutton and
Marine Get Role
HONEYMOON. June 2

Hf.Is'@ " = ~ ~ NFIIN
Thanks to Betty Hutton, Ma
rine Pfc. Cecil Nickerson gets n
small part in The Stork Club"
Nickerson was a pal of Marine
George Zimmerman who used TO
be a schoolmate Of Betty in De-
troit. Zimmerman was killed
on Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

can you censor our thoughts or
actions
The same Ingenuity which
enables US to blind your prying
eyes and stay your restraining
hands has enriched our emo
tional expression. Our rough
exterior has utterly confounded
you. CeaFtship for perhaps the
first time i'm history develops
without the icy hand OF prudery
on IL. And what cOurtship!
''When we whisper I'm n girls
ear it's not half way across the
room through speaking tube.
There's nothing artificial about
IL. We sell ourselves not to
PoppA but 10 the girl whose
hand we seek. Our intrinsic
value means more to the girl
than her Poppa's estimation Of
our family tree or our earning
ability.
Remember your sales talk
years ago.
John, you're wonderful.
John, ! haven't got a brain. You
think for me, darling.
"COrny. huh?"
PAUL PICKETT JR., 81,
Student Reception Pool,
Sec. 1, Feb.
l.. A A. T.. laredo, Tex.
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
What Did You Like Most About Roosevelt

Like the memory of lost friend the mention of Frank
Roosevelts will long bring tear and solemn
pause. He well loved by many that his going
felt deeply than that of any one within the
memory of this generation
Different people naturally liked President Roosevelt
for different Why did YOU like him? What, IN
your opinion, made him great?
Write letter about it give your personal estimate
Of the with special emphasis the quality which
endeared him to you. Make shortnot 200 words
and send to Elsie Robinson in of this Give
your full your address and age Contest open to all
Americans under 80 years age There will be SIS prize
the best letter and other prizes for all letters published