davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
PACE THAT THRILLS

It's perhaps the pace Of okla
homa' which keeps il so vital
You are never let down for an
instant and anything which might
be trite or tedious has been elimi-
mated from the show
This musical version Of Lynn
RIGGS Green Grow the Lilacs, =
as YOU are probably aware, was
produced by the Theatcr Guild,
directed by Reuben Mamoulian,
with dances staged by Agnes De-
Mile and set by Lemuel Ayers.
In fact, it's the combination Of
all of these talents which help 10
make "Oklahomar fool-proof
show II can't miss.
We don't mean by this 10 de-
tract, in any way, from the indi-
vidual performances, which are
excellent.
Actually, we think that now
this Chicago company Is better
than the New York one, since
there have been so many replace
nentS in the New York cast,
SUPERB CURLY
Certainly John Raitt. who al
most steals the show. is by far
the best Of all the Curlys. Hand
some and robust, with a glorious
vofce, Raitt actually seems 10 be
q real cowboy, not an actor made
Up 10 look like one. He is GER
tainly a great find for the mu-
sical comedy and light opera field
and really deserves star billing.
Betty Jane Watson is a per-
fectly delightful Laurey. She has
a piquant little girl quality which
is irresistible and her voice is as
kweet as the songs she sings like
"Out Of My Dreams,
SUPERB CAST
Walter Donahue Is great as
VIII Parker and Dorothea Mac
farland is a very amusing Ado
Annie. although she is, by no
means, any Celeste Holm.
Murvyn Wye, as we'll as
couple of others in the cast; seems
10 be suffering from laryngitiS,
but he makes sinister Jud.
while David Burns, as the ped
dler, is terrific Mary Mario is a
wonderful Aunt Eller, while Sonia
Wojcikowska makes her every APP
pearance a dancing delight.
The dances. particularly the
dramatic finale of the first act.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

are neatly executed and the aug
mented orchestra under Joel Ger
hardt do moro than justice to
that compelling score.
Its more than great show.
It's a piece of muSical Americana,
which takes It's place along with
"Showboat. as one Of the finest
things IN the musical theatcr OF
our era.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Phoney Appetite

IF YOU feel the telephone
shortage you might blame keenan,
Wynn. The comedian ate nine OF
the instruments for scene IN
"Ziegfeld Eollies."
Evening star., 1945-06-03

The Netherlands Embassy represents
onother Of the recently liberated United
Nations Loooted at 2347 S street
NV. this diplomatic residence, with
its white stone and black morbIe too-
ing. presents on imposing picture in
framework Of trees Lett: The Am
bossodor, Dr. Alexander loudon Right:
The Embassy hostess, Nine, Loudon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Methodist Choir Members
to Present Musical Comedy

THE YOUTH CHOIR of the
Methodist Church will present a
musical comedy, Manhattan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Mrs. Schanher
HOSteSS TO
League Group

THE WESLEYAN LEAGUE
of the Methodist church met with
Mrs. Paul Schanher. 81 Miller
street, on Tuesday, March 6, at
8 o'clock, with forty members
present.
Mrs. Earl Taft and her COM
mittee. Mrs. Hugh Neale, Bea-
trice Youngs, Winifred Everill,
Mrs. Emma Lennox and Mrs.
William T. Kelly served refresh
ments from a lace covered table
beautifully arranged with sweet
peas and ivory candles in crys-
tai with Mrs. Kelly presiding.
Mrs. Million Grinnell gave the
devotions on the topic Fear"
Mrs. Charles Dietzel presided
at the business meeting. Plans
were made for dinner meet
ing at the church in April.
Mrs. Hugh Neale introduced
Mrs. Malcolm p. Moore, who
with the assistance of Mrs. Char
les Donaldson showed several
reels of color film taken by Ma
jor Moore in Hawaii.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Husbands Fetec
at Dinner

THE MARGARET BOTTOME
Circle members Of King
Daughters entertained their hus-
bands with $50 dinner, Tues
day evening, at the home of
the David Rouleaus'. The occa-
sion also marked the birthday
anniversaries of Mrs. Ben Bur-
bridge and Oscar Watz.
Cards was the diversion Of
the evening followed by moving
pictures shown by John Jar
chow.
Prizes for cards went to: Mrs.
Emily Pringnitz, Mrs. Ed. Du-
prey, Mrs. Martin Hofmann, Mrs.
Burbridge, Mrs. Fred Epting,
Louis Sonnenberg and Fred Ep-
ting
Mrs. Howard Groat as chair
man of the dinner was assisted
by Mrs. Rouleau, Mrs. Frank
Gantenbein, Mrs. Emma Rucker
and Mrs. Martin Hofmann.
Doreen Berdel, June Phillips
and Phyllis Henschen of Group
Three were elected to act as a
committee to purchase the re-
quirements to fill the baskets
for the Russian War Relief.
These baskets must be packed
by next Tuesday, in time for
the Vesper services March ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Sorority Plans
TO Hold Bazaar

THE BETA SIGMA PHI So
rority members held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening,
March 6, at the home Of Mrs.
George Carter, 19l North ave-
nue..
Plans were discussed for the
Bazaar to be held some time in
April and each member is con-
tributing several articles.
A Games party is scheduled
for next week at the home OF
Josephine Nichols. Each men,
Der will bring a guest for the
occasion.
Names were submitted for
the various offices and nomi-
mating committee composed OF
Erma Bennett, Georgia hidden
and Pherne Andreas presented
a list of names for the offices.
Election is to take place at the
next meeting. Pledges are to
take their examination for full
membership at this time.
Following the business meet
ing the girls assisted the Ma
comb County Chapter Of Amer
lean Red Cross in packing and
assembling overseas service
kits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

Is, at 8 o'clock in the gymnas-
ium of the church, corner OF
Cass and North avenues. This is
the first production of any size
which this organization has at
tempted, and is being given for
the purpose of raising funds for
the purchase Of vestments for
the group.
Manhattan Magnates" Is
one act musical comedy with
Prologue and Epilogues, and is
written by Allen Grant, a mod
ern Chicago composer, teacher,
and radio pianist. 1t tells the
story of two gentlemen with hal
fluctuations who elud their keep
per while strolling through Gen.
troll Park. Later they fall asleep
on a bench and dream they are
back In Nieuw Amsterdam in the
time of Peter Stuyvesant. In the
course Of the dream they settle
an argument about New York
real estate values, by buying
the entire Island Of Manhattan,
with the Brook Ign Bridge
thrown in, for twenty dollars.
They are glad to wake up, how
ever, when they are jailed for
on-payment of back taxes.
In this musical extravaganza,
the leading roles Of Jay-Pee and
Pee-Jay are taken by Eric Ry-
ser and Phillip Champion, re-
spectively. Duane Evans is the
high powered real estate pro-
moter, Peter Stuyvesant, and
Edith jain is his vivacious Sec
rotary, Katrinka. Other parts are
taken by Dick Sommers, the tax
collector; Arden > Albee, as the
keeper; and Bob Randolph as
Chief Tammany. In addition to
these characters, there are a
number of strollers, and CHOIR
us of Dutch settlers. Phyllis Pag-
EFT is accompanist for the choir,
with Jean Walton supplying the
orchestral background. Lois V.
Harper and Harriet Ellicott di-
rect the performance. Tickets
may be secured from any mem
Der of the organization, or at
the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Births at St. Joseph's

CORP. AND MRS. IRVING r.
NDERSO ON, Roseville, a
daughter, Carol Jean, March 4.
MIR. AND MRS. WILBERT w.
MEYERS, Roseville, a daughter,
Sandra Lee, March S.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
L. VOLKENANT, 1928 Eliza
beth, a son, David Ray, March
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD F.
KUCHENMEISTER, New Hav-
en-, daughter, Diane Rose,
March 6.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN c.
Van DENABEELE, East De-
troit. a son, Allan John, March
g.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
c. LaFLEURE, 1895 Harper,
son, March 6.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G..
KEPSEL, Detroit, daughter,
March 6.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN ]. TES-
LUX, Armada, son, March T.
THE PHILATHEA CLASS Of
the Presbyterian Church will
meet with Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Kennedy tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. AS there will be
held the election of officers a
full attendance is asked. Mrs.
Robert Nunneley's division will
he in charge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
WITH THE BIGGEST MEM

WITH THE BIGGEST MEM
BERSHIP in their history, and
with the biggest plans for inter-
national cooperation. American
Girl Scouts will celebrate their
33rd birthday on March II, &C.
cording 10 Mrs. p. X. McWethy,
Commissioner of the Mount
Clemens Girl Scouts.
The Girl Scouts, who have
more than million members
nationally, have grown in 33
years more than l24 thousand
per cent. In 1912. when the or
ganization was begun in Amer
lea by Juliette Low, there were
eight members.
Scouting, brought by Mrs.
Low from England in 1912, has
grown to be a valuable asset to
our country in time of war and
in time of peace" Mrs. McWethy
added. ut has utilized the abili-
ties and interests of girls, more
girls than are in any group in
the country. and has given them
a program of character building
and fun. 1t has developed worth
while citizens and has been able
to offer to the country eager
minds. willing hearts and train
ed hands at time when al
were needed.
"Since Pearl Harbor alone
the need for Girl Scouts and the
desire of girls for the Girl Scout
program, has increased the mem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Girl Scouts Observe 33rd Birthday Anniversary Next Monday
Officers Elected
by Auxiliary

MRS. FRED GOULEY was
chosen president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary, VFW, at the election
held last evening in the club
rooms, for a second term. Other
officers chosen were as follows:
Mrs. Raymond Titus, senior
vice president; Mrs. Albert Wal
lace, junior vice-president; Mrs.
James Kleinhans, treasurer; Mrs.
Leroy Brundage, secretary; Mrs.
August Dubay, chaplain; Mrs.
John Thurman, conductor; Mrs.
Clayton Maxey, guard; Mrs. o.
d. Kimberlain, three year trus-
tee. The installation will be held
in the near future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
PTA Group Elects
Officers for Year

NEW OFFICERS were elected
at the Loa Green Parent Teach
ers' Association meeting last
evening. They are: Mrs. j. NJ.
Servo, president; Mrs. Robert
Thompson, vice-president; Mrs.
Arthur Scarf, treasurer and
Doris Evans, secretary.
Following the potluck dinner,
members enjoyed the beautiful
pictures of flowers and scenery
Of Hawaii, shown by Mrs. NAL
colin =. Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
MasonicService
CenterActivIties

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE of
Zion Evangelical Church served
the servicemen's dinner Sunday
at the Masonic Service Center.
Mrs. M. H. Rogers as chairman
was assisted by the. following
committee: Mrs. Paul Hogue,
Mrs. Henry Frendt, Mrs. George
Sheridan, Mrs. Erwin Egle, Mrs.
Edwine Roiser, Mrs. Fred Resi-
CO, Mrs. O.. C. Bell, Mrs. Carl
Brandenburg, Mrs. How ar d
Harder, Mrs. Kurt Mundenlein.
Mrs. Raymond Kohn, Mrs.
Gladys Bobcean, Evelyn Rusch-
ky, Elfrieda Carl, Alma Schalm
and Helen Blaffert.
Three cadets left the Service
Center recently, Marion Ga
briel, to join the WAVES. She
will report for training at Hunt
ers College in New York, short
ly. Rhea Stolberg and Wilma
Reinhardt, left because of their
Marie, both to servicemen.
Associate director, John Mar
shall, is leaving the Center for
an assignment to the Masonic
Service Center at Farragut Air
Base, Idaho.
THE ISABELLA Davis Circle
held their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening at the
Kings Daughters Home, with
Mrs. Erwin Chateau as hostess.
Following the business meeting
cards were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Grace Dubay and
Mrs. Theodore Schroeder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Blue Star Mothers
to be Represented

COOPERATING WITH THE
us. Department of State in a
nation wide educational cam
paign, the Blue Star Mothers
will send representatives to an
Institute on World Affairs TO be
held at the Rackham Memorial
auditorium. 80 Farnsw ort h
street, Detroit, March IL.
The major address will be
given by Clark M. Eichelberger,
director of the American Associ-
alton, New York. Dumbarton
Oaks conference will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Esther M. Whetzel,
Of this city, will attend as de-
partment President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Get-T o-Gether and Supper
at ST. Wdry's Gymnasium

bership more than fifty per cent.
To celebrate the 33rd birthday
of the organization, Girl Scouts
of Mount Clemens will have
city wide get-together on Mon
day evening March II at $50
in the st. Mary's school gym. All
Girl Scouts, the Council, Lead
ers, and Troop Committees are
invited. Each troop will repre-
sent country and their table
will be decorated 10 portray this.
Everyone is 10 bring a nose bag
lunch and the Council will pro-
vide the beverage.
After supper the Council mem
bers will be introduced by Mrs.
p. X. McWethy, the Commits
sioner. The name for the new
camp site will be announced at
this time and prize will be
awarded to the troop who sug-
gested the name selected. Miss
Martha Merritt, Acting EXecu-
tive Secretary of the Girl Scouts
in Mount Clemens will talk on
Girl Scouting Builds World
Friendship" The birthday pen
MES will be received and there
will be a surprise entertainment
TO complete the program.
MRS. J. A. SWEET has re-
turned TO her home in Petoskey
after spending three months
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Peter Vladaff.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Navy Exhibits Plane
With JET Propulsion
And Standard Enqine

A fighter plane which uses jet
propulsion as well as a regular gaso.
line engine soon will be swarming in
increasing numbers from aircraft
carriers in the Nays postwar de-
velopment of air power.
Called the "Fireball." the plane
was exhibited yesterday at Ana
costa airfield. Except for its un-
usual sickness it looked like the
standard Navy fighter. powered by a
1,350-horsepower air-cooled engine.
But when it took off, the jet pro-
pulsion gave it added power so that
the plane climbed at the rate of a
mile minute, almost standing on
Its tail.
The Navy declared this plane,
which it said was the first of its
type in the world, would be used
In developing other new planes.
The "Fireball' was in production by
the Ryan Aeronautical Co. when the
war ended. But only one squadron
had already been equipped.
ACSt appears ouCCCSSI
The flight demonstration, with
Test Pilot AL w. Conover, jr., at the
controls, appeared to bear out the
Navy claims that it was the answer
to its needs for "a highly maneu-
verable, fast-climbing plane" and
that 1t had the shortest turning
radius at comparable speeds of any
modern fighter"
The jet propulsion engine is
mounted behind the pilot and the
thrust of added power is under the
tail assembly. Engineers claimed
that because of the combination of
two types of engines it could fight
with equal ease at all attitudes.
The "Fireball" can be operated
Independently with either engine,
and has all the advantages Of a
twin-engine plane without the added
weight.
Navy Won't Divulge Speed.
Flying only on its regular gaso-
line engine it can speed at $40 miles
an hour with maximum range of
1900 miles from fuel in droppable
dranks. The Jet propulsion machin-
cry alone can carry the plane along
at 800 miles an hour.
The Navy declined to disclose how
fast it would travel with both en-
gines in use, but one Naval aviator
said at yesterdays demonstration
that the plane was travelling at
well over 400 miles an hour.
1t is made for carrier operation
and its wings can be folded for stor-
age in the hull of a carrier. The
"Fireball" also has tricycle. land
ing gear with the arresting gear Just
below the cockpit.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Phi Kappa Psi to Hold
Buffet Supper TONIGHT

The District Alumni Association
Of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will
hold buffet supper in the ballroom
Of the Roger Smith Hotel at
O'Clock tonight, 1t was announced
today.
New officers of the association are
1t. Comdr. A. C. Body, president;
1t. Col. L. o. Chancellor, vice presi-
dent; 1t. John G. Parsons, secre-
tary, and Leonard r. Smith, treas
llrer
Evening star., 1945-09-27
D. 6. Irish War Veterans
To Ask Yunks' Recall

Fifteen delegates from the Dis.
trict chapter Of the Irish War Vet.
erans will request removal of all
American occupation forces in
Europe and Japan at the ninth an
nual executive and board Of direc-
tors convention of the national or
ganization next week in New York.
George l.. Cassidy, local comman-
der. explained 1t is the chapters
position that European Allied forces
Evening star., 1945-09-27
| Police Charge
| 4 Started Fire
| |mCrockinq Safe

Police have charged four col.
ored boys with committing OF
attempting to commit. IL house.
breakings here during the month
The officers said the boys were also
responsible for a two-alarm FIRE
on I street NV, on September 10
when, as amateur cracksmen, they
ignited gunpowder they had placed
on the dial of a safe In an at
tempt to open it.
Aged Is to II years, the BOYS
have been remanded to the Gus
tody of their parents, pending action
by Juvenile Court authorities, police
said. According to investigating
officers, the boys said the money
they stole could not be recovered
because I'VE shot it away in crap
games"
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Raymond and Elsie Croson, girl
Roland and Malinda Daniels, girl.
Ivan and Vivian paugherty, Eifl.
David and Claire Decker, girl.
William and Eileen Dimsey, Eirl.
Earl and Virginia Dodd, boy.
Carl and Hildeearde Drechsler, siri.
Charles and Ann Dudley, boy.
RAYMOND and Doris. Dufour. boy.
Stanley and Alice carp, girl.
Harry and Ellen Eckard. girl.
Joseph and 0ermatne fddlemen, boy.
Lloyd and Frances Fihlman, boy.
Everett and Alice Fogle, boy.
Eyeris and Rita Forsyth, girl.
Michael and Marsaret Francella, sirl.
James and Thelma Francis, girl.
Lemuel and VirginiA Fugitt. boy.
Fred and Teresa Funke. boy.
James and lean 0ately, girl.
Daniel and Ethel Cation, boy.
Paul and LYNNE 0eorge, boy.
Earl and Virginia Gibson, boy.
Gerald and Jean 0laubitz. girl.
Gerald and Mary Godbout. boy.
Robert and Virginia Grant. boy.
vallie and Mary Green, boy.
Charles and sEloripe Hall, girl.
Thure and John HAnley, boy.
Gilbert and CAROLYN Hays, boy.
Charles and clarice HsAiy, Eirl.
Joseph and Suzanne Henderson, girl.
Robert and Mary Holiday, boy.
William and Mildred Horstkamp. sirl.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

should police Germany and that tn,
Chinese should guard over Nippon'l
fallen empire.
Those attending the convention
October 4, S and s. in addition te
Mr.. Cassidy will be: Chester A
Reynolds. AL Hines and James r
Broome, jr.; Edward M. Flaherty, A
H. Baird, Robert Gallagher, Charlie,
j. McAulif1e, Thomas Dixon, Morris
A. Bealle, Urban Conlon, John r
Macaboy, John Mcbride, Joseph
Archbold and Robert Z. Feeney.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Births Reported

Robert and Erma Alexander. girl.
Lewis and Ida Allemong, boy.
John and Emily Allen, boy.
William and Dem6tra Andres, boy.
Ernest and Janice Baker, sirI.
Joseph and Mildred Balestri. girl
Richard and Margaret Barnes, sirl.
lyon and Mary Beck, boy.
Marion and June Bennett, boy
William and Lorraine Blacker, girl.
Charles and Gloria Boykin, boy.
James and Hazel Bradley. Girl.
Percy and Irene Brantley, girl.
James and Wilda Brasweli, boy.
Edward and Edna Brophy. Eirl.
James and Theresa Burns, girl.
Gordon and Norma Campbell. sirl
Clarence and Thelma Carroll, girl
Thomas and Lenore Carroll, boy.
Gus and Fernando Chaconas. boy.
Marshall and Lameta Chewing. boy.
Charles and Hazel Coear. boy.
Francis and June Costantino, girl
Francis and Christine Crawley, boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Food Dealers
Organize Unit

Retail grocers and meat dealers
OF Washtenaw County elected Off.
GERS for their newly formed unit
" the Michigan Retail Grocers As.
sociation, AZ meeting Tuesday
night at the Schwsben Hall. Ann
Arhor.
l. S. Freeman Ann Arhor. was
elected president. r, l. Hiler. Up
SLANT, vice president: Clark Wood
worth. Ann Arbor, secretary. and
Howard Fhuthof, Chelsea, treas
urer.
The board Of directors consists
Of Oscar Hermanson. A. p. Minick.
Peter Savage and Daniel Brooks,
Npsilarti; William Hume. r G.
McDougal. Phil Chuis. Harold Hart.
man, +. F. Fox and Daniel Gray,
all Ann Arbor: George Schmid. Sa-
line, John Weber. Dexter. and Will
liam Watkins, Stony Creek.
Roy Loyaas. who was instrument
al in organizing the unit introduce
ed W. r. keasey. seCretary-treas-
uier OF the state group. Mr. Keas-
ey told the men few OF the out
standing problems they would face
in their business in the near fu-
ture. including possible new moves
OF the federal government. espe.
dally through the OPA and OF pos
sible expansion Of the state social
security program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Fact Finding Panel to
Attempt Settlement OF
Auto Industry Dispute
Steel Issues
TO be Studied

Washington. Dec. u AP Pres.
ident Truman today stepped into
the General Motors labor dispute
with the appointment Of fact.
finding board headed by Judge
Walter p Stacy.
Stacy. chairman Of the recent
labor management conference. will
serve with Lloyd X. Garrison.
chairman OF the War Labor Board.
and Milton Eisenhower. president
o! Kansas State College.
At the same time Mr. Truman
said he soon would appoint A sim
liar board for the steel industry.
The ClO-United Steel Workers. re-
jecting his appeal to continue At
work, has set Jan. II for starting
a general strike in the steel mills
Under questioning at his news
conference, Mr.. Truman indicated
he did not take seriously some
claims by organized labor that the
factfindipg procedure might re-
suit in long delays on union pleas
Tor increases.
He said il was specifically stat
ed in his recent proposals 10 end
strikes that the period OF fact
finding itself would be limited 10
% days, Five days prior 10 the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
War Experiences
Told Lions Club

It. Robert Tower, speaking at the
regular meeting OF the Lions Club
Tuesday evening at the Hotel HUI
ron. reviewed his war experiences.
1t. Tower, now teaching in Belle
vile, was shot down on June 10.
lol2. ard spent nearly two years
At Stalag Luft 8, Sagen, near Bres.
Eu Germany
Camp Stalag Luft 2 was one Of
the better prison camps but that
did not prevent the men trying
every possible means OF escape.
The most popular method was by
digging tunnels under the fences.
Only few prisoners ever managed
TO escape, however, and these were
captured and brought back within
a few days.
The prisoners set up their own
system of espionage within the
camp and kept a close track OF all
informers and spies whom the Ger.
mans sent in. so the escape plans
we're well kept. However, their
tunnels were always found in time
to prevent any mass escape
Six new members were indicted
into the club. Ralph Adams Rich.
ard Echert. Lamar Thumm, George
Shamrock, Clifford Boatwright. ana
Hansel Brown Guests were Earl
Klebba. Gwen Morehouse, and Or
George Sanzi