davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
WILLIAM J. DoDD

Because William J. Dodd. % Cooke street. has been selected 10 represent nll draft board members of Can-ce icui ln Washington. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
4 h1e
Waterbury Democrat, This MontI
MAYOR JOHN s. MoNAGAN

1 Bccause Mayor John s. Monagan & nov concluding hls second sue-
 eesSful term as Chief Executive of
 Wateroury's Democratic adminis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

Over 75,O00 children from liberat- ed countries have been vacationing in Switzerland to recover from their war experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
REV. ROGER B. r. ANDERSON

Because Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, pastor Of Trinity Episcopal Church. Prospect street has proven himself one of WAterhurVk ont-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31
CAPT. JOHN VAN GOULD

Because Capt. John Van Gould. officer-in-charge of the Waterbury division of the Salvation Army, has capahly led activities of the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

hearquarters because of the many advantages that Yale University might offer to the delegates.
 The Chamber cited, among them, the Yale Institute of International Studies, and the Yale Library of more than 3,500,00O volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-31

About 29,oO0 California women enlisted in the armed services dur ing World War II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

Monroe). In preparatiou ~ .
"trip to Royal Oak 0atuG1Dv.
The Battle: took Il On TIE chin
at Monroe before 2,20O ~,
and lost because Of fumbleo ond
loose play Coach (Hr.)
Bernard LaBelle's Mountaineers
OF st. Mary's face their first test
Sunday In a clash with st. Rita's.
and there's no doubt the Blue
and Gold will give q good &C.
count of themselves against last
years champs A Mount
Clemens All-Star combine (male
players) picked by Bill LaCroix
gave Algonac list first defeat Of
III e season, 20 Floyd
Zoelling, IOOF, won the junior
league batting title with 500.
and 10 IOOF men hit over 800.
Marvin Thoel, IOOF, was second
with .532, and Terrace Gardens
Don Whalen came third with
500 Bowling Hi-Hitters
lately include: Jim Reynolds,
SIS; Arnold Eschenburg, 6O6
(242-202); Don Kunze, 618 (205-
214: Harry Evans, 203: Emil
Elso. SCI (210-212); Harry Cab.
lau, 631 (214-203-214); Jess Hall.
622 And the Ladies: Eve
lyn Bubar and Dorothy Swins-
coe, both ass; Rosie DuckWitz,
528: E. Stenhouse, 458: Doris
Krause. 478; Bernice Wissner,
504; Clara Schwandt, 474: Bes-
sic Wick, 429; Clara Levine, SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

displaced workers dependent on
rapid reconversion Of industry,
but knew also that q lot Of chaps
like you would be turning in
their uniforms and ready to 60
back to work for something
more than $40 or $50 . month.
M n q 6 e m n and labor
agreed that was the only
thing to do and govern.
ment agencies cooperated very
we'll in releasing war.essential
metals and other raw products
quicker than anticipated, 50
there would be no hold.up In
that department. Even
at that, experts said there was
bound to be Q low spot, NO mat
ter how swiftly and smoothly
reconversion came.
You know the rest, and you're
probably pretty disguised. Most
major industries have been tied
up by strikes in the past few
weeks, including the auto and
auto parts lines, and the build
ing and lumber trades. and
now the oil workers union has
shut off the nations gasoline
supply which puts the kibosh on
everything.
It hurts Us to feel q sort Of
disappointment over headlines
that report sO-many thousands
coming home today from over
seas, scheduled for immediate
release from service when
we know they're facing an en-
ployment situation which Is
the exact opposite Of what
they merit.
Mind you, we're not taking
sides in this matter either for
labor or management, because
the strikes are so multiple and
involved that conciliators arc
puzzled in cases as to the rea-
son for some of them. We're
only saying this: They'd better
get this country in order for the
fellows who did so much 20
preserve it!
It looks like st. Clair Shores
biggest headache, the effort
of a Negro club to run Blossom
Heath as a resort, is just about
over. Remember they went to
Circuit Court to force the viii
lage to o. X, the project, but
lost. Now officers Of the inter.
racial club have offered the
property to the Shores ~ a
Community Club for about
$4,000, merely covering their
purchase cost and expenses
-. and the village fathers
and Chamber of Commerce are
making plans to raise the
cash.
Assurance that a city sports
stadium and recreation center Is
topmost in the plans Of our City
Commission was given this week
by Mayor Albert A. Wagner,
who has long nurtured this idea
and discussed it privately. The
matter came to the fore when
MCHS Civics Class students ap-
peared at a commission meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

district farm couple out of SIS.
TOO for oil leases claimed to be
worthless, are being sought on
felony warrants, specifying one
$685. deal. Since the dealings,
one Of the victims, Carleton G.
Hine, has died-after selling all
his livestock and spending all
his cash and savings to keep up
with the promoters demands
His wife. Myrtle. in the 70's, is
now an invalid. The leases they
sold were unregistered in the
state and the two men, Detroit
brothers. were not licensed as
brothers.
Police 1t. and Mrs. Harvey
Hammond know how their
son RadiOman Russell, lives
under the sea. They made q
personal inspection Of the 311
foot sub Nero, in the Detroit
River, . sister-sub Of the CO.
chino, on which Russ Is now
scraping through the Panama
Canal for South American
duty.
QUICK WORK by the War
rem Township police and fire de.
partment recently resulted in
saving the life of Bobby" Anne
Lutte, age four weeks, after a
heart condition had. stopped her
breathing. An inhalator squad
worked on the tiny child and
later rushed her 10 Children S
Hospital, where her life was al
most despaired Of. She was Civ
en- the latest and finest scientif-
ic treatment; encased in an OK
ygen tent, and the last report is
that she has IAN even chance"
to live. You can bet those police
and firemen are hoping mighty
hard for "Bobby's" full recov-
cry.
Nautical Sunday Drivers"
will have no more excuses Of
endangering lives and scrap
ing paint off other peoples
boats. Mount Clemens CG
.Fiotfiia 1868 Is launching
series Of lectures and instruc-
lions on everything nautical,
for the benefit of landlubber
boat owners and those plan
ming to buy boats.
SPORTS STUFF - Coaches
Roy Quinn and Dick Edwards
are driving their Bather grid
cohorts hard this week. (still
smarting from a 20-6 defeat at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
AROUND THE COUNTY

AROUND THE COUNTY -
That supervisory inquiry into
affairs at the County Infirmary,
launched after an employe as
saulted a bedridden woman pa
tient, has quietened down and
apparently supervisors have Civ
en- up their plans to get to the
bottom" of a situation which
they themselves described as un-
satisfactory. State Health
Department officials have back
ed up Drain Commissioner Bill
Harper's warning against the
danger of swimming during the
summer at the Nine Mile drain
outlet, st. Clair Shores. :.
Macomb County turned in 20
tons Of tin in the latest salvage
drive, East Detroit, Selfridge
Field, Warren Township and St.
Clair Shores being the leaders.
The Square Tool & Die
Manufacturing, Center Line,
wasn't so square, Uncle Sam
charges, in a tax re-negotiation
matter; SO US. is suing for
$4l3,298.
Cpl. Don Lozen, long with
the AAF in India, and Capt.
Clarence Robinson, AAF,
bumped into each other on
Guam last week and had
swell time together, they
report.
ONE OF 81 men surviving
from I'll American soldiers
captured in the fall of the Phil.
ippines, Pvt. Sylvester (Bud)
Smith, of Warren, has been
found alive and well at the Hol-
en- Camp, Manchuria, after more
than AZ months Of Jap imprison-
ment. He was former Macomb
County Road Commission fore.
man in Warren. Biggest thrill of
liberation, he wrote his family,
was when the Russians arrived
at the camp, locked up the Japs
and gave the Yanks the Nips'
weapons with which to guard
their former captors. That must
have been fun!
Charles ]. Titus, ~, has
been awarded a $1,000 fellow.
ship in mathematics at SYRIA
cuse University. He received
it for his outstanding mathe-
mates and physics research
work at Brown and u. of d.
Now he's working on the NJ.
d., but will stay In research.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

machines into peoce mochines
with q minimum Of unempIoy-
ment and delay in filling the
huge, hungry civilian market.
They realized that not only
were hundreds Of thousands of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
u + Ns M& III. DAY F 30

DrJo h nodn he experts
onagd
Reonr t product
aedt and the de
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

and urged an expanded recrea-
ton program. Wagner assured
them Of the city's interest.
Two Mount Clemens taxi
drivers, James Press0n, Is,
and Matthew z. Gregory, "a.
are before Justice Frank Jean
nette being examined on
charges of murder In connec-
ton with the slugsing death
Of EXCL Walter G. Wellhaus-
en-, 50, q Purple Hearter just
out Of hospital. Preliminary
testimony Of eyewitness, in
GLIDING q man seated In an
upstairs window opposite the
scene, linked Press0n and
Gregory with the scuffle with
the slain veteran.
An echo of this matter took
place at the City Commission
meeting, when Mayor Albert a.
Wagner and commissioners in
structed City Attorney Hugh
Neale to draw up an ordinance
requiring investigation, photo
graphing and fingerprinting OF
all taxi drivers since in the
past, some who got into trou-
BILE were found to have criminal
Backgrounds.
Expansion of the Chrysler
tank arsenal, on Van Dyke, in
Warren Township with the
addition of a 100000 We
hicle- testing laboratory to the
building that cost $6O,000,O0O
and turned out $4,000 tanks.
has been announced by Uncle
Sam and that's good
news to all of MacOmb Coun-
ty. In the same state
ment, the War Department
added some more comfort for
the working man: the huge
Naval Ordnance plant Will
continue to put out naval
guns, gun mounts and other
lethal equipment.
Purchase of the spacious plant
now occupied by the Covered
Wagon Company on Cass ave-
nue. by the Ironrite Ironer Com
pany, of Detroit, has been an
nounced by H. A. Sperlich.
company president, and a man
who was born and raised on a
Waldenburg farm. The company
is noted for its sound and for
ward policies and coupling
this with the Electro Master fac
tory announcement of last week
"a new factory on Hubbard)
1t looks like the old town S
booming.
When the USS Europa,
Once-prOud German liner
docked at New York the other
day with 1887 ETC veterans
aboard, the highest-point man
on the ship was M.-Sgt. Ray
mond L. Brovont, of Mount
Clemens. His wife tells us he
garnered about 140 points
over there,
LEST WE FORGET Allied
liberation of a Thailand POW
camp revealed records that
showed that Pvt William H.
Dickens, of 1892 Lakewood,
Roseville, died there of beri beri
and malnutrition on New
Years Day, 1943 while his
family's anxiety m oun e d
through the years since he was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

Ollne shortages nave most non
essential drivers worried, al
though the gas famine was on in
Detroit before our service sta
tions were depleted, and most of
us had few extra gallons put
in. Now the city has taken over
a North avenue gas station as an
emergency gas depot, and police
are giving o. X, slips to doctors,
undertakers, ambulance drivers
and individuals facing real
emergencies. Five boys,
ages 10 to II, have admitted
four city burglaries. The
Community Chest Drive is about
to start, with a goal of $23,5
Grand Master of Michigan
Masonry Roscoe j. Burch was a
visitor to the Blue Lodge here
this week, with officers of st.
Clair Shores, Roseville and Uti-
Ca joining in the affair.
Two promotions: James ].
Jared, Of SO Wells street,
from major to 1t. Col. He en-.
listed as a private at Selfridge
in 1880 and Capt. Paul
J. SOnnenburg formerly Of
the Edison) named command
ing officer of a Signal Com
pany Aviation disarming Ger
many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

Major Joseph N. Scher, or
doc" Scher to you, has won
high praise from q command
Ing general for his "outstand.
ing performance" and "untir.
Ing effort" at the base hospi-
tai obstetrical section, Boca
Ration Field, Florida.
-
TWO PROMOTERS who al,
legedly fleeced an elderly Utic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
HELD FOR MURDER of his.

HELD FOR MURDER Of his.
wife, slain outside q Hall road
Der garden, ex-Marine Andrew
r. Cremers, 20, has asked the
Probate Court to give him the
right to choose . custodian or
guardian for his two children,
ages two and six. Cremers wants
his sister. Mrs. Mary Houdt, of
6l9 Wayburn, Detroit, to have
custody. and the slain woman's
mother. Mrs. Geraldine Yer
beke. of Richmond, has asked
for the children. In his petition,
Cremers, who Is not yet con.
victed, points out that he auto
matically has custody of the
children and is entitled to desig-
nate who may assume those
powers through him.
Mount Clemens own gener-
ri, Joseph p. Sullivan, former
Selfridge quartermaster, has
received the Distinguished
Service Medal for his out
standing work with the Fifth
Army in Italy. Previous
he had been honored by sew
,, eral governments, including
the postwar Italian.
A GRAVEL PIT romance,
and not Aoldup men, was re-
sponsible for q Detroit newspa-
per distributors car going into
Is feet of water in q Clinton
Township pit, 1t was revealed
this week, after Sheriff Harley
Ensign Sifted the story Of Will
liam j. Laurence, Jr. Laurence
said soldiers had held him up
and pushed his car into the pool.
Later he admitted he and a lady
friend had mired the car in the
mud, and while attempting to
loosen it, the auto had rolled in
to deep water-with the girl in
side. She got out, however, but
$50 of Laurence's newspaper re-
ceipts were inside-so he used
the holdup gag to cover up. Now
he's charge with a fictitious
crime report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

1912. Bill" was very popular in
Roseville, where he led the High
school band and was active in
st. Marks Church Luther
League. His mother, Mrs. Edna
Van, and his sister, Mrs, Irene
Boyle, live in Mount Clemens.
Separated for three and one
half years by the descriptions
Of war, two Mount Clemens
brothers met here this week:
Pfc. John E. Osb0, 22, ex-
prisoner Of War in Germany,
and rs Oscar Osb0, "a, q vetI.
Gran of 32 months overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Home Resale
ChanqeAsked
Producers Seek
Down Payment Cut

TO expedite the resale Of exist
INC homes. The Producers Council
saturday recommended that the
,atonal Housing Act be revised
10 permit down payments on Older
homes 10 be- a. low As those on
nCU dwellings, and 10 authorize
thc FILA to cX,cnd as much loan
tr~rrunrr on existing dwellings as
4a- -nlLr- -cnnAlluc1lnn.-
"The presumption that Older
houses offer greater invest
nent risk than new ones il not
correct. provided there -
realistic valuation Of the prop
critics, provided the life of the
mortgage il adjusted 10 the
condition Of the dwelling, and
provided the same rules Of eligi-
hilitS are observed in making
the loans" Irving W Clark,
chairman of the councils resi-
GENITAL committee. explained.
Eliminating the provisions OF
the act which deny to older
h - Il : the same faNorabIe
financing terms a. are available
for new residential construction
viii help Ia maintain the value
oi existing properties, reduce
investment risks, and make
home ownership more attractive
-i44aHS- families
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Plan Home Now

Make complete plan, fe--t-rr-i-tii
ing or modcruizinC Your nome
before the rnd of the war, buId-
Al -2i3r 5,fpffFteet- ADVISE -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Tax Study
ReaItor Brokers TO Hear
Director Schimmel

Aicmbcrs n. -trr brokers drvi-
SION OF the Detroit Real Estate
Board W.! consider problems
T5I,rd 10y ihf report Of the gov
cinor'S Tax study commission IN
the O.do Wayne Club Wednesday
rector a the study, As the
pcakcr r Bliss Wolfe chairman
o.. thc group said SATURDAY
Howard j. Ely viii be in charge
TT ttlr- nrnEranf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
.UNRA 10 Hear
Talk ON 'GI Bill

H7yward T. Denyos assistant
vice president industrial N4ftonrt
Bank u1 tCrT6If wit SpC8F ~ me
Thursday luncheon meeting Of
United Northwestern Realty As
SocIauOn m Fisher NNCA
HIS topic VIII bc THE CT Bl
Of Rights and Mortgage Lending
Visit houses that are open fof
inspection 10 add 10 Nour tno"i-
edge of what d home should be-
builders advise
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
I945-Pert 4, Page I
Whalen Honored
By yRealtyFHim
25th Anniversary
With Seldon-Johnson

William II Whalcn was honored
AZ an anniversary dinner in the
Detroit Boat Club by the officers
Of Seldom & Johnson, Inc. in
celebration of his 25 years OF serv-
ice with the firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
on q farm near

In February, 1920 he entered
the employ OF ms present com
parry, tTTrU known ds brennan &
SCidun iUC
In 1898 ne was appointed -maH-
aEff OF The Crosse Ponte Office.
Whalcn is 4 member Of -lhc
Detroit Real t>t1ir Board te
Crosse Polntc Broker, A,>Ocla-
nR,-SHetet5-oi Residential Ap
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Architect Meet
Features Wright

Frank z Lloyd Wright. world
famous architect. will be the prin-
speaker AT the 3lSt annual
Ming of the Michigan Society
of Architects in the Rackham
Memorial Bui Hiding Thursday,
March q. Talmage {. Hughes,
executive secretary of the Detroit
Chapter, American Institute Of
Architects. announced Saturday
Business sessions VIII be held
morning and afternoon,
Wright will bc the guest Of
honor at-thr- thinner -at 6-fJ p, III.
and will lecture IN the large audi
torlum AT S:l5 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Insurance Shifts
To Be Discussed

Current change - Sac. in-1f-
-nee- eH-ine--- which atfee' real
estate owners and OPERATOR VIII
boz discussed by Robert " Wolf
president of the DCuo.t A>socla-
uon OF Insurance Agents. al q
meeting of the property manage
ment division Of The Detroit RCa.
Estate Board in OLd1 Wayne Club
Tuesday noon. kenneth Draper
division chairman announced sat
urday
Wolf, who is proprietor Of the
Raymond -yrtr, f}}eyruur1rt 4 rrrr-v
m the PeHeb>cet building vii
deal particularly wrth changes
brought about by wartime condi-
tlQnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Preliminary Steps
Vital 10 Building

Preliminary >'epy tafT1 ~ r-C
present time tar the h--la-Er Of
ones home UI.. enable the pre-
i54fea 80 earlier Hhrn- ba0~
-7rr'--'r'- -crfi 5r-~f-rtcr-= md -TUTdCTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Rent.Group
Files Protest
Charges OPA Failed
to Consult Advisers

Heading lis first set Of recon-
mcndations TO the Office OF Price
Administration with protest
that the intent of Congress is be-
ing nulllled by failure of OPA
20 consult with the industry adj
VlSOry committee on rents. the
advisory committee has filed with
Ivan ID Carson, deputy admins
traitor Of OPA. a statement that
three amendments 10 rent control
regulations have been passed since
tire committee WAS formed WItn-
out consulting in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
FHLBS Reports
On War Bonds
Member Thrift Units
Ie+aI Sz9 600 600

During Jan2aH member Tariff
institutions -of the. Fodaaal Home
Loan Ranf Se-trrr a-raeotcd tor
a total of S7Sw0G" n sales ol
war bo,(- and puraea., of gov
cfnmc0t ~ocmn.- ,1. trt.r 1Hn
Investment james Tto1> gov
crnor OF tho system announced
Saturday
This consisted a- SlLl-ll1l in
,alcS 20 Tic pub0. and Sl7UolQ01
i'm member institutions purchases
of government bond he reported
The S5S000. 0o0 total OF war
financing bF these institutions,
i'm January the month following
the sixth War Loan. il almost
three times the S21000. 600
reached IN August, the month
following the Iuuh War Loan
Twony SAID
As a0 Indication faaf .aNr-,
and iuau aSSuCr7u0rv Huu 0rr0r
member institutions Di ia. system
are NOT relaxing nm their efforts
rrr-E-rrF7E- r-.--F
cowparauNe hrurcS ar. h-r.y
pleasing ~ sad ~ >aEurs an9
NOME tin-0cirl ms ttiutfou 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
HICKEY MEMBER

Richard 6 Hickey Detroit. is a
member of the executive commit
tee Of the advisory committee.
In announcing that the Ma
tiondl Association Of Real Estate
Boards has endorsed the commit
tees recommendations. Edward r
l.anhrecht president al the pe-
trolt Real Estate Board sand that
adoption Of tho recommendation,
would 90 a long way toward cor
rccting incqultIcs in the opera
tiOnS
Recommendations relate 10 So
CURLY deposits. ALLOW ancc Of IN.
ercaScSI for higher operating costs
and taxes allowance for building
-4F,-eit-ft ft-4-f,t-tit rralutru1uCc and TC-
placement -re-prAos-
The right Of owners and tenant.
To submit opinion IN Writing from
experts IN rvatutauOU of com
parable dwellings
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
LEASE RENEWALS

REQUIREMENT for rcncu7l rf
leases Tor same duration as In -x-
lStcnce on the freeze date cqual.-
Zatlon Of rents of units In multi
family dwellings 20 bring The level
with norma graduation UP 10 The
high OF the line
Granting 10 landlord OF retro
active payments when increase
-,rft. t1trfrrr-rtt, ---1-i't -r-crrtTtrurv
which neccsSHatea control Ho
longer cxist and for an overall
increase 10 bung ren's 10 s0uc
extent N line with other commed-
rtiCv and labor rates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

I it " tN DOT n
Flint and came
2 DCtrUit IN
1910.
lie b & anne
associated with
Fred Johnson,
a building CON
TT a C I or, and
" q s in I h g
building buSi-
n g IS for nlne
tdl - = ldllI-
IN x IN | h C
bui d in 2 and
sale of TcSiden-
tgal UTot9rtk
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

a unique star rose on the musi-
cal horizon last night with the
appearance Of William Primrose,
viOhst. as soloist with the Detroit
Symphony in Masonic Auditorium.
Primrose is unique, not only
because he is a great artist, but
because he is one Of the few
musicians who can make Vlr-
tuoSo instrument OF the viola.
The viola, usually an orchestral
step-child. becomes in his expert
fingers q solo voice OF warmth,
color and rich feeling He can
make IL hurdle difficult technical
obstacles as in the rapid second
movement Of the William Walton
Concerto for viola and orchestra,
or make It sing q soft and lyrical
song Ike the Serenade from the
Berl0Z 'Ia.o,d II Italy Sym
DbgvV
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Fantastic Film Opens
As Feature at u. A.
YOU CAN be prepared for an

YOU CAN be prepared for an
= her technicolor flight of fancy
the United Artists this week
with "Yolanda and the Thief" the
fantastic film farce which opened
yesterday.
It's literally "out Of this world"
because the authors have divided
the locale between the mythical
state of patria and the more
Soporiflc state OF coma.
Richest girl in Patria is lovely
Lucille Bremer. who is just re-
turning from convent where
they didn't teach her TO watch
out To- fortune h nterS, for, on
the same train are a couple of
rapscallions, Fred Astalre and
Frank Morgan, who think that
mulcting a Miss out OF a few
million is Just goo1 clean fun.
In fact. the girl is 50 naive that
when Astaire presents himself TO
the lovely hcireSs as her guard
Ian angel" she b elieVes him
heaven sent and Immediately
signs over her power OF attorney.
Even her duenna can't "duennath-
ing" about it, but, Of curse, iove
plays a dirty trick on ere end