davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Producer Who Starred
Lillian Russell Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 1s CUP)-
= uneTal services will be conducted
Tuesday for Charles G. Fais, So,
old time New York stage pro-
ducer who died yesterday az Cen
oral Hospital.
Fais produced light operas star
ring Lillian Russell. and also had
Frances Wilson under contract.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
RequiiernMass
Set for Nun
Sister Generose Dies
At St. Mary's Convent
Obituaries

will be sung at 10 a. m. Monday
in Immaculate Heart Chapel, St.
Mary's Convent. Monroe, for Sis
ter M. GeneroSa who died at $50
d. m. Friday in the community
motherhouse after a two months
illness.
Before entering the order of
Sisters, Servants of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary. 81 years ago,
Sister Generosa was Miss Adelaide
Golden OF ST. Vmcent's parish
here.
In September, 1914, Sister Gene
rosa was retired from active duty
as principal of st. Francis De
Sales School, where she had been
stationed for six years. Prior 10
that time she had been head of
the schools at Blessed Sacrament,
St. Rose and ST. Catherine and
other schools in the archdiocese.
Sister Generosa is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Louise Maurer
of Detroit and Miss Gertrude
Golden and Mrs. Frank +. Boudl-
net >of Monroe, and four brothers,
Frank OF Detroit. Walter OF San
Jose. Cal, Oliver Of Monroe and
Leo Of Cleveland.
Burial will be in the community
cemetery following the m : :
which will be open for attendance
by Sister Generosas many friends.
Livingston B. Thurmond. SO.
Aug. II, of a heart attack at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Moody, of 500 Algonquin. Mr..
Thurmond was a Kentucky farmer.
His body will be shipped 10 Au-
burn, Ky. for burial. Survivors:
five children. Mrs. Mary Moody.
Mrs. Winnie Riedel OF Cleveland;
Elizabeth. Neville and Sanford. of
Kentucky. Services: 2 p. m. Mon
day at the Friendship Baptist
furch, Auburn, Ky.
OFunerdl arrangements tCeTs re-
ported TO the Times for
MRS. MARY LARKINS in the
Fred Marshall Sons Parlors, 1852
r. Jefferson. al $50 a. m, Mon
day, and Patronage Of ST. Joseph
Church Al l0:l5 a. m Monday.
Burial. Port Huron. Mich. Mrs.
Larkins SO, was resident of
Detroit 80 years. She died Friday.
Survivors: Sons, Harry u. and
Frank J daughters. Dena sister.
Josie Delahunty OF Port Huron.
JOHN LIPPKA. in the Alfred
W. "Opens Funeral Home, 1899
Gratiot, al 2 p. m. Monday. Burial:
Gethse name Cemetery Mr..
Lippka. 90, came to Detroit from
Germany 50 years ago He died
Friday Of cerebral hcmorrhage.
Survivors. Wife. Mrs. Minnie
Borka Eippka; daughters Mrs.
Emma Elrod and Mrs. Gertrude
Wilder; sons, Harry, Cpl. Carl and
Cpl. William. serving overseas;
three grandchildren.
WILLIAM DAVID, SO. al 3
p. N. Monday in the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot.
FIrial. CethSemane Cemetery.
Mr.. David, who died OF a heart
ailment Aug II in Desconess
Hospital lived at 144s Beacons-
field and for 35 years was in the
painting and decorating business
He was veteran Of World War I.
Survivors: wife. Erna. mother.
Mrs. Adeline David. five sisters.
Mrs Marie 2aether. Mrs Clara
PiChert and MIS- Esther LivingS
OF jackson. Mrs Martha Roosen,
and Mrs Ruth Chope
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

YFuperdl arrangements tCere re-
ported TO the Times for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MAYBE WE'LL GET
 THEM YET, IF NOT
 NOW TORN DOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Permis- sion for Alaskans to use six surplus Army buildings is sought by Chair man Johnson CD-Okla.) of the House Interior Appropriations Sub committee.
 On recent visit to Alaska, Johnson and his committee learned that buildings in an Army supply base northwest of Juneau were being salvaged as surplus property, he told reporter.
 The six buildings, wrote Secre- tary of War Stimson. should be retained for use of Alaskans as a hospital, school and for other public purposes.
 Johnson said that the committee discovered that a hospital at the Excursion Inlet supply base had been declared surplus recently and the equipment shipped back to the States. A few days later, he added, a hospital for 700 war prisoners was established by the Government only a few feet from the former one and new equipment was sent to Alaska from the United States.
 There appears to be a lack of cooperation and coordination be- tween the agencies of the Govern ment," Johnson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
Yukon Here
 wesfbound

The steamer Yukon tied up at the Alaska Steamship Company dock at g o'clock last evening with 26 pas sengers from Seattle and seven from Ketchikan.
 Passengers from Seattle were: c. L. Bernick, I. w. Fleck, Mrs. I. w. Fleck, Robt Fleck, Mrs. w. D. Gross, Palma Gross, Sonia Gross, Romel Gross, Mrs. Robert Henning, Eric Henning, Randi Henning, L. Ham, marley. Mrs. F. Mickelson, Patrick Mickelson, Mary Rice, E. L. Stewart, Robt. Stemacher, Thomas Stemach- CT, Mrs. Neysa Thomas, George M. Futile, Mrs. George M. Futile, Mrs. Jane Workman, John w. Wilson, Patrick Wilson, George Finger and Mrs. George Finger.
 From Ketchikan: A. c. Black, Bernice Clam, Jo Anne Clam, Filing Hansen. Bernardo c. Marjano, June D. Lind and Roy V. Sogaard.
 Leaving at 5:20 o'clock this morn ing for Seward were the following: R. D. Campbell, Mrs. Lee Whalin, Margaret G. Wolf, Evelyn Harris, Lillian Spam, Mildred Hansen, Ar thur L. Burk, Grace H. Fisher, Frank Kenny, Stanley c. Rude, Melvin Severtsen, Ray Fischer, L. E. Ham, marley, Mrs. V. Bourgette. Ed Gar tough and s. J. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
B. 6 p. W. CLUB
 PLANS BUSY WEEK
 END FOR VISITOR
National Officer 10 Help Form Federation of
 Clubs in Territory

A full schedule of events has been arranged by the Business and Professional Women's Club for the official visit of Miss Wilma Zim- merman, National Membership Chairman of the National Fedora tion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, who is to arrive in Juneau Friday. August 24.
 First of the events as announced will be a business meeting of the club Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Uggen.
 Saturday noon, Miss Zimmerman will be guest of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, of which she is a member, at. a luncheon in her honor. Im- mediately following the luncheon, B&PW Club members will as- semble in the penthouse in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Building, at l:30 o'clock, to formulate plans for organizing federation of clubs in the Terri tory, similar to the State Fedora tions.
 Monday noon Miss Zimmerman will be the honor guest of the Lions Club at their luncheon. During the afternoon, Miss Zim- merman will be occupied in meet ings with the various committee chairmen.
 At 6:15 o'clock, she will be heard over KINY in a short talk.
 A reception in her honor will be held at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick Monday evening, from ' to o'clock.
 Miss Eve Boyenchek, President of the Ketchikan B&PW Club, and Miss Sally Mullaney, President of the Anchorage Club, are among those who will be in Juneau for the meetings, and will represent their respective clubs in forming the federation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
CHARLIE CHAN IN MYSTERY FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Charlie Chan, in the person of film star Sidney Toler, comes to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre tonight in the detective mystery Black Magic
 This is the latest picture to pre- sent Toler in his familiar charac- terization of the willy Chinese sleuth, and the opening of the story takes place in the ghostly atmosphere of a spiritualistic seance. Here mur- der takes place, and it is then that Charlie Chan is called in to solve the mystery and apprehend the criminal.
 Many tense situations follow, to be relieved by the comedy antics of the pop-eyed colored comedian, Mantan Moreland, and the story finally reaches its climax in start ling surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ROGENE MOORE IGNORED

Last evening the Marcus Jensen home was the scene of delightful surprise kitchen shower honoring Rogene Moore, who is soon to be- come the bride of Richard Stryker of Anchorage. Colorful fresh flowers from the garden of Mrs. E. E.. Weschenfelder decorated the rooms. The evening was spent in hemming and embroidering dishtowels for the guest of honor, and following de- licious lunch, an interesting array of gifts, suitable for the kitchen, was presented the honoree in a gaily decorated umbrella.
 Invited guests included Mesdames Homer Garvin, Thomas Hutchings, E. E. Weschenfelder, D. D. Crowley, Hans Berg, Jean Tomlin, Edwin c. Johnson, Val Poor, Thomas Cashen, Thomas Jensen, John Krugness, Jr, Victor Shaklee, and the Misses Margaret Welsh, Grace Berg, Eleanor Warren, Shirley Sundquist, Marian Jensen and the guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
COMEDY BILL E
 BEING FEATURED
 ASCApIT0L SHOW

For an evening of laughs and re- taxation from your work and worries and you do need this to carry on
 better-you won't find a better place than the Capitol Theatre, where Edward Small's riotous new comedy, Abroad With Two Tanks opened last night to the delight of all present in the audience. It's one of the funniest films of this or any other season.
 The male stars, William Bendix and Dennis O'Keefe, are perfect comedy duo. There's Dennis the smart guy, on to all the tricks of getting a dame" and his buddy Bendix, who is usually the goat. The picture opens with the pair landing in Australia for well-earned fur tough, and immediately the fast and funny action starts. These two are pals on the battlefield, but on furlough the story is different. Then women enter the picture and things do get jammed up. The wo- man in this case is the feminine star lovely Helen Walker, and what fan tastic feats the boys stage in order to win herl Of course, they wind up in the clink.
 The story is one that is difficult to outline. It is so full of hilarious moments that are just plain fun and so fast that, in your merriment, you forget where you or the story is going. Suffice it to say that it's one wonderful furlough, both for the onlooker and the actors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
SOVIET FORCES CONTINUE PUSH,
 SAkHALIN ISLE

MOSCOW, Aug. 22.-Soviet dis patches reported today that Red Army troops had taken more than 250,000 prisoners in the Japanese owned southern half of Sakhalin island and were rapidly completing occupation.
 At the same time the Russians said Soviet forces were pushing swiftly southward into Korea from captured ports in an effort to secure all the coastal regions.
 CA Tokyo broadcast recorded by the Associated Press in New York said Soviet forces in inner Mongol- ia still continue to fight and are refusing to cease hostilities." The broadcast said fighting was going on in the vicinity of Changpei and. Ku- peikow)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
Ex-pARATR00pER I5' CAPTURED; WAIVED IN SEX SLAYING c

HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J., Aug. PA burly, 200-pound ex-para- trooper was captured late last night and charged with murder in the sex staying of a pretty 23-year-old waitress.
 Howard Auld, 25-year-old medi- cally discharged ex-sergeant, was being questioned today in the of- fices of County Prosecutor Gene R. Mariana.
 The nude and battered body of Margaret McDade was discovered in a sewage disposal well here Sunday. Police said she was as- saulted and then tossed alive into the cistern after a Victory celebra- tion last Tuesday night. An au- topsy disclosed she died of suffo- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 1S FROM SEATTLE

Pan American World Airways yes- terday flew g passengers to Seattle from Juneau, and returning clipper brought in IS.
 Seattle Passengers: Ruby Buck walter, Larry Buckwalter, Laura Carr, Ruth Vaughn, Archie Dake, Fern Troychak, Susan Troychak, Gust Macki, James Cooper.
 Dorothy Nelson, John Thomson, Bert McCarty. Charles Sappah. Peggy Wilkey. Helen Long.
 Albert Horsby, Robert Rollog, Leonard Reynolds. John Reynolds, Sebastian Giusti, Clara Gangnes and Marilyn Dawson.
 To Whitehorse: Charles Skuse, Isabel Skuse and Charles Hunter.
 To Fairbanks: Elihu Schott, Jo- seph Fitzfnaurice, Raymond Slough, Robert Bedinger and Carroll Bed finger.
 Incoming passengers from Seattle were: Jacob Rubenstein, Edith Robertson, Ida Brust, Neva Carlson, Richard Cook, Mary Stewart, Clar- ence Stevens. Alfred Fox
 Robert Morrow, Willis Sharrar, James Cow, Marjorie Binkley, Henry Farvour, Robert DesMarais, Marjorie DesMarais, Irene Walker, Mildred Allen and Daisy Styke.
 From Whitehorse: Olive Field, Cecil McClain and Emmett Nichols.
 From Fairbanks: Elsie Ovenell, Betty Ovenell, Katherine McGregor, Marion Hashr, Edith Roberts, Charoleth Patterson, and Francis Patterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
TONY CRAVOLINI
 SPENDS VACATION
 AT CIRCLE SPRINGS

Tony Cravolini, former restaurant owner of Juneau and Anchorage, returned to his home in the latter city recently looking tanned and fit after a two months vacation at Circle Hot Springs.
 MT. Cravolini spoke enthusiastic ally of the springs as vacation spot to make one feel fit. Excel lent food, the fine baths and rest tul atmosphere of the place are irresistible, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MRS. LACY BUYS BUSINESS

Mrs. Wade Lacy purchased half interest in the Douglas Recreation Parlors and Lunch Room this week from Ernie Asselin, who was an original partner of Lee E. Swift. MT. Asselin, who has made many friends in Douglas, has no definite plans as yet. but intends to remain in the community. where he owns other real estate. He may go into some other line of business. Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Lee Swift will form partnership to conduct the business and plan on enlarging the lunch room facilities soon. Mrs. Swift will arrive from Seattle later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
WOMEN RApEDIN WILD D0INGS IN
 PEACE RI0TING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22-Six women were raped and 1.059 people treated for injuries during the three-night San Francisco peace riots last week, District Attorney Edmund G. Brown told a grand jury last night
 The jury voted to continue with the fact-finding inquiry after Brown had reported on investi- gations of the wild celebration in which mobs broke plate glass win dows valued at more than $25,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
SUMMER BUILDING IN
 ANCHORAGE IS RECORD

A war record for building is talk ing place in Anchorage this sum- mer with an estimated $650,000 being spent on construction and remodeling of homes and business houses. Contractors, from whom the figure was obtained, state that this is only a foretaste of the building program expected next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
NoTICE:

We, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted prior to August 2l, 1945. All bills must be authorized by us.
 Alaska Cabs, by,
 ORVILLE WAGNER,
 ELROY FLEEK. tAdv.--10, ,046-3tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
BROTHERS CELEBRATE

Mike and Lowell Mcclellan, sons of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan, celebrated their birthday yesterday at party at the home of their parents. Twenty young friends of their Sunday School classes were invited for birthday cake and the trimmings and for an afternoon of games. Mike, eight years of age, was born on Lowell's birthday, who is now 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
GUARDS MEET THURSDAY

Douglas Unit, Alaska Territorial Guards will meet Thursday even- ing, August 23, for a regular prac- tice Meeting hour is 7:30 o'clock, at the Natatorium Hall. Dress will be coveralls, leggings, ammunition belts and rifles. The guard will meet each week on Thursday even- ings from this date, according to Capt. Wendell Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
SIGHT, SEEING TOUR

Mamie Landers, Most Worthy Matron of the General Grand Chapter, Order of Easter Star, and Ralph Wright, Worthy Patron of Juneau Chapter No. '. OES, were guests of MT. and Mrs. E ward Bach on sightseeing tour to Taku Glacier yesterday aboard the Bach's boat, Pal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MCCORMICK TO ELFIN COVE

Richard Mccormick left this morning on the Forester for Elfin Cove, where he will do work for the Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia. Mccormick plans on being at that port for about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
TRoUBADoRS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Those singing telegrams, which were still a nov city when war halted the practice, have been restored here, at least theoretically.
 An operator for the company, asked if singing messenger boy had been obtained, replied:
 Well. no certain person has been hired, but we can all try it., you know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Kansas and Iowa are the great est tornado states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
ATTENTION ELKs.

Regular meeting Wednesday night
 at eight. tMon. -Tuc.- Wed. -Adv)
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Top Pictures Due in Autumn

ready pointing toward j. Carol
Naish for brilliant portrayal OF
Benny's father In "A Medal for
Benny" His dialect is just about
perfection and drew raves from the
trade critics.
Outstanding in Anchors Aweigh"
is Gene Kelly's dancing and clever
number in which the grooming
Sinatra joins him in his stepping
routine.
Nor can you sell short the fantasy
in Her Highness" where petite June
Allyson dreams she is a ballet dancer
in the kings palace, doing the num-
ber in bare feet and pajamas.
And in "a Medal for Benny" you
can chalk up possibly the first and
certainly the best dramatic role the
Singing, Sarong-wearing Dorothy
Lamour has ever registered.
Those five films previewed the
past 10 days should cause fans to
dig into their purses to the extent
of s25, 900 900 or more. And after
taking heavy losses on out-of-date
war films. Hollywood can use some
of that profit.
Close-ups: Tallest cast of princi-
pals working in films today is found
on Universals "Once Upon a Dream"
set. Susanna Foster is S feet 7;
David Bruce. 6 feet l.; Louise Albrit-
ton, feet 8; Jacqueline De Wit, S
feet Q. Franchot Tone is called
Shorty by the others. He's a
mere s feet IL. All the stand-inS
have to wear lifts. i. Many of the
screens most important stars got
their start on the RKO lot and
drifted away-only to come back in
later years. Among them are Ann
Harding, Laraine Day and now
Myrna 10y. Miss 10y will make ane
picture year for RKO under a
around town that Bing Crosby, be-
wildered by 1t all, Is going to pull
out of radio and confine his activi-
ties strictly to movies and his breed
ing farm. Even his Del-Mar race
track may go on the block after the
current meet. :. Charles Bickford
can retire from the screen any time
now. He nets an annual income of
$4,000 from pig farm in Massa-
chusetts. Bickford, incidentally, is
the only film player who actually
refused star billing. When a pro-
ducer attempted to hand him this
honor Bickford said. Nothing do
ing. The only place you can go
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Wnen IL maze an occasional picture
that made us feel wretched about
having become a critic instead of
being first mate on a ferryboat.
The studio has stocked us up on
some of our pleasantest memories.
One of them was singing duets
with Mary Martin one hot after
noon when we chased her-in our
capacity as rowing reporter-into
the music department to ask her
some questions for a column. Miss
Martin had some music to run
through, and after running through
it she asked us to join We did,
with alacrity. Shortly thereafter
Miss Martin intimated that it
would be better if we stopped join
ing her in duet. All duets!
We have several other happy
memories, among them the expert
ence of watching Cecil B. De Mile
direct several Paramount pictures.
Mr.. De Mile is sort of Jovelike
character, as you have heard, and
watching him direct picture is
more dramatic than the picture. 1t
always leave us thinking that some
one should make movie of Cecil
B. De Mile making a movie. We
would have Charles Laughton play
De Mile, not that they look alike
but because Laughton seems best
qualified among the actors we know
to catch the Jupiter, or Jove, es-
sence of Mr.. De Mile.
Another thing we recall of our
association with Paramount is an
afternoon on one of its sound stages
when we sat talking to Madeleine
Carroll and petting lion at the
same time. Miss Carroll was petting
the other side of the lions head,
and we always have remembered it
as one of the pleasantest ways to
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Tina OF Showing

Capitol-"Twice Blessed: II m,
1850, 4:40, 7:30 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: 12.45, $40, $50 and 9:20 2. m.
Columbia--"W Without Love-: HAS
am, 2:10, 4.30, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Earle-"Those Endearing Young
Charms: 11:15 am, 1885, 4:35, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: ITO, $50,
$50 and 9.15 pm.
Keith's-"N Naughty Nineties": u,
2, A, 8, and 10 pm.
LittIe-""Thunder Rock: IL am.
12:45, 2:3o, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Conflict: 1l:20
am, ITO, 3:i5, $40, 7:30 and Gas
pm.
PaIace-"Nob Hill":: 1850 am,
2:20. 4:50. 7:20 and GAS pm.
Pix The Great Flamarion" ;:
$40, $50, 8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. .
HOLLYWOOD.


Sights and sounds: Looks like a
great fall season for moviegoers.
During the past 10 days Hollywood
has unleashed at a succession of
trade previews more fine motion pic
lures than the town has witnessed
in many a July-and this in spite
of painters and decorators strike
handicap that has seriously curtailed
production efforts during the past
three mouths.
Starting with Captain Eddie in
triguing life story of Eddie Ricken-
backer and winding up few nights
ago with Anchors Aweigh," with
Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson
and Gene Kelly, the midsummer
preview season has been a whopping
success. Sandwiched between the
pair were "a Medal for Benny" from
Paramount. Thrill of a Romance"
and Her Highness and the Bell
boy" from MGM. All are top enter
tainment numbers, almost entirely
free from war angles and depending
mainly on frothy romance, humor
and music for their appeal. They'll
start rolling into movie houses soon
and all are well worth putting on
your list.
If Hollywood can maintaina its
summer preview pace, the fall and
winter movie season will hit new
high for genuine entertainment.
y
Breaking down some Of these
coming attractions: Hedy Lamarr's
swan song for MGM in Her High
ness and the Bellboy' tops anything
she has done in seven years at that
studio. Both parties may be sorry
for the parting.
Fred MacMurray, as Captain
Eddie. gives out with the most
amusing sequence of his career in
that portion of the film where he
doggedly attempts to master some
dance steps in order to win favor
with his girl.
Academy Award honors are al
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Iron Yuletide Tree
Solves a Problem
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Back in 1914 the Indiana home of
Cole Porter's family had Christ
mas tree, candle lighted as was the
custom of the time, and on rollers
SO that 1t could be moved about. It's
easy to fix up such thing, but
modern insurance companies which
hold the policies on big expensive
sound stages don't like candles with
pine trees with rollers. So, Mike
Curtiz, who's directing Night and
Day." sent out for the prop men.
The resulting 20-foot tree they con-
structed keeps everybody happy.
The tree trunk is of tapered iron
pipe, as are the branches. Sprayed
green, it's perfect for the cameras,
which are harder to fool than the
brides.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

from the top is to the bottom. I'll
stay in between"
\ x
Maybe you think Hollywood is a
bit jaded about its movie personali-
ties. Well, the answer came the
morning after the preyiew of Thrill
Of a Romance" at the Egyptian
Theater on Hollywood boulevard.
Van johnson and Esther Williams
made personal appearance the
night of the premiere. Next morn
ing the forecourt was a shambles.
The bobby-soxers had practically
torn everything to pieces to get at
Van. 1t took workmen several
hours to get the place in shape SO
the regular program could go on
next day.
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