davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

son and Clarence Lanier are. how
ever. heartened by the fact that
there are "A fine bunch of sopho-
mores coming up and a consider
able number OF likely looking fresh
men enrolled this year.
At guard Tom Adame. senior. and
Jack Prefer. junior. may earn the
starting call They were first
string reserves last year. They
will be pushed by three husky soph-
omores: Jimmie Alexander. Rich
ard Shafer. and Nelson Cannon.
Oscar Montgomery should hold
down one OF the tackle spots In
great style. He weighs $50 pounds.
after handling ice all summer. The
other tackle is wide open and may
be filled by shifting a player from
another position Kent McEuen,
l75 ID. sophomore. may make a bid
for this position but needs season
ing. Several good sized freshmen
have checked ont suits and one OF
these may fill the position.
Leading end candidates are Bill
Ware and Jimmie vidano. Pushing
these boys are Billy Davis, .promis-
lng freshman and Melvin Merkin,
rangy junior. Several freshmen
boys. all unknown quantities. as
yet
other line prospects are Tommy
Clark. Marion Hough. Weldon Nc
Minin, Duane Mckinney. Jimmie
Hulcy. Don Pew. and Bin Rogers
The picture in the Bear backfield
Is brighter with three veteran backs
returning. Mack McEuen. i55 10.
speedster and Eddie Scheil. l4O
10. dynamo will flask Jimmie Davis.
100 10. tailback In this combina-
ton the Bears will have plenty Of
scoring punch If an efficiently
blocking line can be developed.
Marlin Wing has the edge at the
Bear handling position.
Other backfield candidates are
Eugene Vollmar. aggressive sopho-
more. Don Turney. Elwood Wing.
Buddy Kyser. and Charles Free
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Ne,Vs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

out from Anzio. The Custer men
fought through Rome to so miles
beyond the Eternal City. then were
drawn back for rest. When Allied
forces broke into the Po Valley the
division played a leading role In
the whirlwind spring finale that
led 10 unconditional surrender OF
All enemy forces in Italy.
S SGT. ALBERT w. DONG Is now
being processed at Camp New York.
one OF II similar camps in the
Assembly Area Command. as the
first step in his redeployment 10 the
United States for a furlough before
heading for the Pacific according
TO command headquarters. a mem
Der Of the 4S9th Air Service Group,
SySgt. Dong arrived al Camp New
York early in July and Is presently
being processed. consisting OF com
plete records checking. physical ex-
aminaiions. and inspection and is
sue Of clothing. The iS9th Air
Service Group arrived overseas on
June /. 1913. assigned 10 the Eighth
Air Force. but was transferred TO
the Ninth Air Force after a few
months in the ETO. Originally the
roth Service Group. the 4S9th s
main task was the servicing OF
B-26 Marauders. and II saw serv-
ice In England. France. Belgium.
Holland. and Germany In that ca
pacity. The unit was the first me
dium bomber service group to oper-
ate on the continent after D-Day.
hitting the beach early in August
1914.
ROY oUILES who has received
his discharge from the navy as
seaman first class has returned TO
Coolidge as a partner in the Hub
Cafe. Guiles served as a member
Of the American defense forces.
He saw action In the Aslauc racine
theater and the Philippine theater.
He took part In operations at
Guadalcanal. the Mariannas. New
Guinea. the Admiralty Islands and
Las Negras Islands. Guiles was
graduated from Coolidge high
school when that ceremony was
held from the woman's club. He
worked in Coolidge until 1889 when
he went into construction work
which took him TO the northern part
OF the state and 20 Texas.
J. c. ROSE, NM &c, who has
been hospitalized at the Naval base
at Chelsea. Mass. was moved last
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

s/sGT. FRANK r. LOPEZ, has
been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for heroic achievement dur
iug the battle for Leyte island In
Philippines. according TO a news
release from the 7th Infantry in
Okinawa. A squad leader in the
32nd Infantry OF the famed 7th
Division. Sgt. Lopez was cited for
eyacuating a wounded buddy while
under intense enemy fire as the
Americans attacked Bamboo Ridge.
He fought in his fourth Pacific
campaign on Okinawa Shima. hav-
inE seen previous action on Attu.
Kwajalein and Leyte. Sgt. Lopez
at present is awaiting return 20
the United States under the army 2
critical score system. He has a
total OF ss points. lie entered the
service IN October. 1912. prior TO
which he attended school in Flor
enoe and was employed as filter
operator in a smelter. His wife.
Susie. and daughter. Francis. re-
side in Mammoth. Arizona. and
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ygnacio
Lopez. live In Coolidge.
NJ SGT. WILLIAM q. FENT. son
Of Mrs. Phillip r. Fent. as a mem-
Der OF the retiring s5th Custer"
Division. Is slated to sail from Italy
10 the United States during August
aud undergo final screening TO
determine whether he will return to
civilian life. Unless the army
classlfies him as essential and can
find no one 10 replace him. he will
b. honorably discharged soon after
his arrival in the United States.
The s5th. a Selectiye Service outfit
that fought In the Italian campaign
under the Fifth Army. has been
restaffed and is now composed en-
tirely OF men who have adjusted
service rating scores OF So or more
ard are eligible for release from
the army. contingent only on the
final screening. They served in
the Italian campaign as members
OF the 34th RED Bull" Division. the
sist Powder River" Division. the
10th Mountain Infantry Division or
some other Fifth Army unit Some
OF them were members OF the s5th
before IL was restaffed The s5th
met the German enemy along the
Gustav Line in Italy in April. 1914.
as a unit Of the Fifth Army and adj
vanced from Minturno to join Allied
beaehhead forces after the break
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Services Are Read
For Mrs. Demarest

Mass was read by Father James
f. McFadden for Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Demarest at the ST. James Cath
olic church at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning. Rosary was said at
1880 Wednesday evening at the
Cole and Maud chapel
Mrs. Demarest passed away at
the Florence hospital at six o'clock
Wednesday morning Mrs. Dem
Arrest came TO Coolidge two months
ago from Eugene, Oregon. She was
born January II. 1883 in New York
city.
She is survived by her widower,
Mr.. Anthony Demarest, and one
daughter. Mrs. Jean Hawthorne of
Eugene, Oregon.
The remains were taken to Eu-
gene, Oregon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

week 10 the Naval base at Long
Beach where he arrived on Monday.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. ] c.
Rose. plan TO go TO Long Beach
10 visit their son next week. S/Sgt.
Calvin Rose who is home at pres
ent is expected to accompany them.
CAPT. LLOYD HUMPHREYS
telephoned his mother Mrs. Anna
Humphries on Sunday TO tell her
that he had returned to the States
from England Capt. Humphries
entered the service on June 10. 1889
as an aerial photographer He has
been on overseas duty since the
African invasion His plane the
"Homesick Angel" was the first
Flying Fortress TO land In Africa
from it's American hase in England.
The Angel" took part in shuttle
bombings in 1913 and a. Capt
Humphries is expected in Coolidge
in the near future. His wife and
baby are in Fort Worth. Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
PTA to Plan for
Reception at
Friday Meeting

Coolidge PTA will meet next
Friday at 2:3O In the high school
auditorium TO make plans for the
teachers reception to be given
September 2S. according 10 Mrs.
IL. A. Unger. PTA president
The meeting is open 10 ali par
ents with children In school
AT Fridays meeting Mrs. Unger
will ask for reports from all com
mittee chairman.
Mrs. r. w Taylor viii act as
hostess at the teachers reception
She will be assisted by Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL;. chairman of the room moth
ers. School board members and
high school mothers will receive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Improved Gasoline
Development old

A new. vastly improved gasoline
which was developed during the
war. and which surpasses the per
Torrance of any gasoline used by
motorists in prewar days, was an
nounced today by Clarence S.
Beesemeyer. vice president and
director of marketing of the Cen
eral Petroleum Corporation.
This gasoline" Beesemeyer said,
will furnish all the power an auto
mobile can use. The new Mobilgas
is one OF the foremost wartime
achievements, and is the result OF
the worlds greatest catalytic
cracking program which consumed
IL years of scientific research and
$50. GOO, 900 investment in new
refining equipment and facilities.
This tremendous project gave us
Flying Horsepower which in
creased the speed, maneuverability
altitude limit and bomb-carrying
capacity of our war planes. The
Flying Horsepower has now been
incorporated in the new Mobilgas
being sold TO the public today"
BY prewar standards. the per
formance of this new gasoline is
spectacular. 1t permits a fast ac-
celeration. a smooth power-pull
and an instant engine response
under all conditions never enjoyed
by motorists until now. Yes, the
familiar pings. and sluggishness in
start and acceleration in wartime
automobile engines have become
peacetime casualties.
Along with the introduction OF
the new gasoline, Beesemyer de-
clared the motoring public faces a
bright immediate future in other
ways, so far as the oil industry
is concerned. He said dealers are
preparing TO carry out building,
equipment and service improve
ments long held up by war re-
strictions.
He pointed out that returned
veterans and skilled mechanics
from war industries are correcting
the manpower situation, and motor
lists may soon experience an era
of station service and operation far
surprising that of prewar days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
WlotSDoim11qI
&Churc1oS

TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th st.
Lima O'DonnelI, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christ's mbassadors-6:30 p. m
Mrs. Berneice Spears, president.
Evangelistic service - 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
Bible study-Thursday 1880 D. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindberoh
J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School = 1000 a. N.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. IA.
Training union - 700 p. m.
Evening worship - 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McF adden, Pastor

st. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McF adden, Pastor
Mass-10: 80 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday $3.50 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. A. Noakes, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11:00 a. m.
Sermon topic-"God Called
Teachers"
Young peoples and juniors serv-
ice - 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services D. m.
Topic-"The Doom of the Wick
ed"
Wednesday prayer meeting-S:0 90
p. m.
Friday prayer and fasting-9:3C
a. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
.CUHSB Bears TO
Face Nine Game
Football Season
Practice session Saturday
night starts work for
squad heading into tough
schedule.

Faced with a tough nine game
schedule and the job of replacing
many veterans OF the undeieated
l943 and 1914 teams the CUHS
Bears will enter into their first
practice session Saturday night al
1870.
Eleven lettermen, including all
OF the starting linemen excepting
tackle Oscar Montgomery. were lost
by graduation. Coaches Glenn Will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Communion 11:45 a. m.

Communion 11:45 am.
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7:30 pm.
Wednesday Bible study 1880
p. m.
METHODIST
Olln z. Lehman, Pastor
Sermon topic-"Who Am l."
Sunday School. 10000.
Morning worship-11:10 a. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship - 1880
y. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in c IN III n | I y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR RENT-Have a very nice busi-
ness building on Coolidge Avenue
for rent. Arizona Land & In
vestment Co. A31-????
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

ROBERT JAY EDWARDS
SJSgt. Robert Jay Edwards re-
turned home this week after three
months in the Naval hospital In
San Diego. S/sat Edwards with
the 4th Division and 4th Air Wing
OF the marine corps saw IS months
OF action in the South Pacific. he
wears the Asiatic Pacific ribbon
with two stars and the American
Defense ribbon. He is holder OF A
Presidential citation. SfSgt. Ed
wards received medical discharge
from the marine corps at San
Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson
left for Henrietta, Oklahoma, this
week where they plan to visit with
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
| GIVE TO The
II
RED CROSS
Want Ads

FOR SALE-One almost new 1900
cfm. cooler $3.50; two pre-war
Taylor tots. $500; five gals al
uminum paint. $3.50 per GAL;
one radio phonograph, table
model. $4,000; one auto cooler
new. $3.50. Phone 1S1-R 3.
A31-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

trailer-dual wheels with electric
brakes. Inquire Highway Courts.
Highway 81, Arizona Boulevard,
Coolidge. A24-2p
FOR TRADE OR SALE-One 25-
eye. washing machine motor for
a 60-cyc. motor. Phone 71-R 4.
A31-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE--s3.0 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 2S4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Youth Fellowship - 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Wilson'S Leather Shop

w AAoSAA - A@SSA @AASA
Place your orders for Xmas Gifts
Early. Avoid Rush. Choose from
wide selection of Hand fooled
Belts, Wallets, Ladies' Purses.
saddles Repaired)
Main Street Coolidge
FOR SALE-West Coolidge 2-bed-
room house; 2 lots; large garage
apartment completely furnished
including G. f. refrigerator,
cooler, kitchenette. gas range.
etc. Let the apartment provide
income. House recently insulated
with blown rock wool and re-
rooted with finest type roofing.
Large 2-car garage and storage
room. House partly furnished If
desired, coolers, Magic Chef
range. kitchen cabinet. breakfast
table and chairs, bedroom suite.
etc. Possession by Sept 20.
Phone 1S1-R for appointment or
drop in after two on Sunday af-
ternoon. 656 w. Pima Ave.
A31-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR SALE-Two broom houses
and lots on the corner of North
Main and Bard Ave. on East Side.
See Buster Hodges. A24-2p.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR SALE - Model A Ford. In
quire at Arthur Roberts. Ran
dolph. A31-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

goe Ave, just off Highway.
A24-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR SALE-1500 gallon galvanized
tank and 20 IT. tower. Good con-
dition and priced to sell. Capital
Fuel Feed and Seed Co.
A27-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR SALE-New five-room house
furnished or unfinished. See
Mrs. J. F. Elledge, West Seagoe
Ave. A24-3p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

FOR SALE-2-wheel trailer, good
tires, size 16. See A. V. Bonner,
miles east, Il mile south. Rte, l
Box SO. Coolidge, Ariz. A????
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

REAL ESTATE LOANer-6% Long
Term Loans ON Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. !. d. or Pump
Water. See G. M. Betterton, 791
Center St.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Henrietta Plum
Gives Enjoyable
Program of Songs
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Henrietta Bagger Plum, resident
mezzo-Soprano, gave an enjoyable
program OF songs in four languages
In the Phillips Gallery last night,
collaborating with Theodore Schae-
fer, who assisted her at the piano.
In excellent form, the singer be-
gan with two classic excerpts from
Rameau's Castor ct Pallux":: /:
'"TristeS Aprets" and .Minuit
Chante," followed by Itch Bin So
Allein, ALLIE Dinge Haben Sprachen
and die Came Welt" from the pen
Of the late Erich Wolff.
This particular group, written in
the best traditions Of German iieder,
and supplemented by Danish songs,
featuring Borresen's ingratiating
Lembcke's gay "Majsang" and "Du
Hyide Blomst" from Toft's "Vifan-
daka," seemed particularly well suit
ed to Mrs. Plum's vocal range and
powers Of expression.
Although much of the text in the
English group, last on the program,
was not ineligible, Ernest Bloch's
1.-THE Shelter" from his "Poemes
d'Automnes," in scope and musical
value was the most impressive of
the six, il less forceful and convinc-
ing in delivery.
Closing with Mary Howe's "Liebes-
lied" Carpenters familiar when
I Bring to You Colored Toys" Sow
erby's catchy with Strawberries,
Spalding's "Cherrie Ripe" and
Klein's Song Is So Old" Mrs. Plum
was generously applauded and re-
sponded with several encores.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

MISS DUFFYS DEBUT-Ann Thomas oho ,O be the
Miss Duffy of "Dufys Tauern motion picture inspired the
popular radio show o be playing her first film role Before
going to Hollywood she busy Broadway the play
"Chcken Euey Sunday and appeared 2 oeek radio
grams "Dnfys Tauern' is merit the Palace schedule
Evening star., 1945-10-16

enchanting yarn which turned up a
Half Hour" drama starting Fay
BANTER and produced by Max Cor
don. The regrettable report to be
made on it is that Miss Chase's ex-
pectant public will be disappointed,
not so much because THE Next
Half Hour" is bad, but because its
predecessor was so good. The two
are palpably written by the same
author. They have the same quail
ties of wistful warmth and humor,
but Miss Chase has added BAN
Shee which comes as a shock to her
public and seems to have left the
author, herself, somewhat confused.
Beyond a doubt both will recover
and "Ihe Next Half Hour" will find
an enduring niche for itself on
Broadway.
Miss Chase, a playwright who OBJ
viously listens to the advice of her
leprechauns, has not tried to write
another Harvey" She covered
white rabbits in her first play. This
time she wants to say that human
beings still are wonderful, pathetic
and humorous, but that even those
of them gifted with second sight and
the ability to hear voices had better
not tamper with Gods plans. 1t is
the Irish of whom she is speaking,
the Irish Americans rather, and
the heart-beaking joke she has to
tell on them has unquestioned dra-
matte merit. They have about them
the unreal reality of the people one
used to discover in the Abbey
Theater. That is fine thing to
have and just as soon as the mists
have cleared in few spots they will
be even more engaging to meet.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

THE NEXT HALE HOUR" new
Banter, produced by Max Gordon, staged
BY George s. kaufman, with settings by
Percy Schenck. At the National.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

of those with whose lives it deals.
They make fine tragi-comic COL
lection in the middle-class Irish
parlor. They comprise group whose
sentimentality is as rich as its tenn
pers are quick, whose pride is high
and whose cunning and curiosity
are boundless. They include in the
immediate family beyond Maggie
and older son Pat a young lad who
has to be genius because he is no
good at anything else, and a beau
tiful daughter who is all of goodness
and beauty and not-to-well sup
pressed fire. The uncles and aunts
are an equally useful assortment for
Miss Chase's engaging purposes;
Uncle Peter, whose sour surface
hides poignant sentimentclity;
Uncle James, who is slightly mad
with tender memories and a fairy
queens kiss and 'bitter memories of
a tragic Irish Revolt, and Aunt
Bridget, virtues firece hand maiden
and doom's prophecies.
The moods of the Brennan house
are mercurial and have a way of
holding attention when a furtive
thought runs through the mind that
the play should be getting on.
Most dominant in both the mood
shifts and the movement of the
story is Miss BANTER as Maggie
Brennan. 1t is no easy assignment
this one of lightning change of feel
ing, but Miss Banter misses none
of its manifold implications de-
spite her reported fears of what
camera acting may have done to
her technique. That technique is
quite wonderfully intact and great
asset to ''The Next Half Hour" and
to Director George S. kaufman,
who seems little baffled by some of
the strange writings of the Irish
temperament.
Others of the smartly chosen cast
whose work merits praise are Jean
Adair as the ancient virginia. Aunt
Bridget, Francis Compton and Art
Smith as the uncles, Conrad Janis
as the youngest son, and very es-
pecially Thelma Schnee as the soiled
siren who works so much havoc in
the Brennan household.
Edward Gilbert's set looks like a
completely plausible frame for Miss
Chase's latest legend of what hap
pens to some lovable people who
were born fey.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Miss Chase has found a heroine
almost as appealing as her hero, FL
wood P. Dowd. in Harvey" in her
latest play.
Margaret Brennan is her name.
She was born Maggie O'Neill in
County Cork before coming to
America at the age of IL. She is
blessed, she thinks blessed" Is the
word, with second sight and she
hears sounds that escape the mere
mortals who comprise her family.
She is full also of love and solici-
tude and these plus her gift leave
her with no alternative but to run
the lives of all those around her
She is reverent woman and prop
erly defers to God in all things save
the direction of the affairs of her
children, especially the two sons of
her long-dead Matt Brennan. A
somewhat standard creation, Mag
gle is, but she is altogether lov-
able. And, touched up here and
there as Miss Chase can do it with
such sympathy, understanding and
pride, she will charm the heart out
Of you even when you would like to
shake the daylights out of her. Or
the mystical darkness, if shaking
could do anything to eliminate that.
Maggie's major problem is an
older son, Pat, 10, a restive, musical,
tormented Celt who has got him
self entangled with a fiashy dove
up the street, whose husband works
nights. Miss Chase whips up a
considerable amount of suspense
over Maggie's effort to solve the
problem. Only cad would dimin-
ish the volume of it by hint as to
what happens. although Miss Chase
does that toward the end of the
second act.
r
The special merit of "The Next
Half Hour" is the patent humanity
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"The Last Half Hour:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-'"The Southerner": 10:45
am. LIS, 4:05, 7:05 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, 800, $40 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Anchors Aweigh": IL
am, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Over 21":: 1890 am, 12:45,
3, $40. TBS and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Mad Emperor:
2:10, $40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Angel: 11:35
am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Skylark":: II am, l, $40,
Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"It All Came True:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"State Fair: 10:45 am,
1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Heart of a Nation: 2, 4:45,
7:30 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux i News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Note on Jenny Lind
by the Associated Press,

NEW YORK.
Jenny Lind, Swedish Nightin-
gale" had a $187,50 guarantee in
her contract with P. T. Barnum for
her concert tour in this country be-
ginning in 1850: a minister assisting
at her wedding to Otto Goldschmidt
in Boston in 1852 was Rev. Jonathan
M. Wainwright, great-grandfather
of the hero of Corregidor; these and
other items of unusual interest are
disclosed in Jenny Lind exhibition
at the New York Historical Society.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

careers. Miss Myerson, the 1s4s
winner of the Atlantic City con-
test, is flautist of more than casual
accomplishment and has demon.
strated her ability at Loew's State
Theater on Times Square.
Miss Ramey, 1914 winner, has beer
a model for some time, but recently
abandoned that career at least tenn
porarily while she started on a
night-club tour. opening in Gin
cinnati. She sings special material,
OF a humorously "sophisticated'
SORT
Evening star., 1945-10-16

The special merit of "The Next
Half Hour" is the patent humanity
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Two Miss Americas
Prefer the Stage

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
! Both the current and immedi-
ately preceding Miss Americas, Bess
Myerson and Venus Ramey, are
show-business minded as permanent