davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

Stony Creek, Mich, Aug. 70
Lincoln Girl Scout Association
sponsored a very successful Day
Camp for Girl Scouts OF Lincoln
School from Tuesday to Friday of
last week. The camp was held at
the school and the girls who rang
ed in age from seven to Is we're d.
vided into two units. The Interme-
diate and Senior Girl Scouts lived
at what they termed "Poke's
Point, named after one OF their
unit leaders, Mrs. Lee Torrey,
whose camp name Is Pocahontas.
The program Of this unit was con-
centrated on out-of-door cooking,
fire building, lashing, wood carving
and simple out-ofdoor living. We'd
nesday's meal was high-lighted
with a corn roast and on Thursday
the unit invited Mrs. II. f. LANG
TO be the guest for dinner that
was all cooked over the open fire.
On Friday morning the girls arriv-
ed early and had their pancake
breakfast on tin can stoves. Mrs.
Torrey, Mrs. Irving Breight and
Mrs. Edward Wasem were adult
unit leaders OF this group.
The Brownie unit met beneath
the beautiful evergreen trees at
Lincoln School and called their
unit the "Pine Logs. Capitalize
ing on their site they stressed ma
ture in their program. Each girl
made a blue print leaf booklet OF
leaves she could identify. A very
nne collection of insects was also
made. On Thursday the group hik-
ed to the home of Mrs. Mary Hall
and ate their nose bag" lunches.
Mrs. Hall surprised them with de-
Ilicious orange-ade and cake. Mrs.
Howard VANITY, Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard and Mrs. Ben Corners and
Mrs. Hall were the Brownie unit
leaders.
To climax the Day Camp Mrs.
Ben Corners invited the entire
group OF campers to Edison Park as
her guests on Friday for a picnic
lunch.
The Day Camp was directed by
Miss Kay Beckman, national Girl
Scout field advisor in this area.
Mrs. Kitty McRenny, a volunteer
Girl Scout supervisor from Wayne,
was guest OF the camp wednes-
day and especially enjoyed work
Ing with the Brownie blue prints
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

fIeshing fruit punch from q tan
frosted glass. Since Ran had come
In she hadn't been able to draw her
eyes from his face. What miracu-
lous change u sense Of responsible
ity can bring. He even looked diff
ferent There was q new serious
tone to his voice, a new tension in
the Arm line Of his mouth. Before,
she thought. Just q few days be-
fore, he was like q bright, shining
dragon-ny, flying aimlessly, always
Swimming surfaces. Now he had
new purpose, new drive.
The siestA was over. Pleasant
traffic noises came In from the busy
street Well-dressed people we're
coming and leaving through the
glass doors. Only vaguely Terry
heard the conversation around her.
lime, Ran and Senior Pena were
talking now about the state OF the
government, the coming election.
The baroness had suddenly lost her
glow and was sitting quietly gazing
upon the scene with sleepy -esigna-
ton.
Presently Senior Pena took his
leave, bowling HIS way out and re-
minding them that he would be ex-
pecting a call very soon. When the
door had closed behind him Ran
said. mice chap, Pena- He'll give
US q real write-up."
Jime looked thoughtful. I'VE
Kimberlys have always lodged
publicity, but can see no real
harm In this"
ION the contrary" Ran said
brightly, II think it's a splendid
idea. It wouldn't surprise me II this
would. start a wave Of this sort Of
thing on a lot Of estancias."
Terry smiled slyly. There's only
ore danger" she said. After this
article appears naming Ran as de-
signer, he will undoubtedly be
swamped with requests to work out
similar projects"
would that be so bad?" Ran
asked.
at would mean the end of your
care-free days" Terry chided.
Ran looked pleasantly thought
full.
Maybe Tn getting 'wacky,' as
they say In your American movies,
but I think ! might like that-for
while, anyway"
The baroness suddenly came TO
life. She started to get up from the
table.
"Going some placer" Ran asked.
Il think I'll phone Corrine's ia
ther," she said slowly. Presently
she sat down again. "On second
thought I guess I won't-the last
time I phoned this afternoon he
promised me a nice present II I'd
quit bothering him at his Office"
How many times have you
phoned him ?" Jime asked.
"Only between drinks" said the
baroness haughtily.
ooh, oh, the poor man. He would
need to bride you to stop" groaned
Ran.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Prince o 3. The 4: P:ampas
BY Lois Ely and John Elemine
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

hands were nuttering Ike bros
making ready for flight.
Seems our friend has found
playmates!" Terry said. laughing.
Trust Roxie," Jime nodded
you could drop her in the center
Of equatorial Africa and within 10
minutes she'd have an audience. II
might be only monkeys, but It
would be an audience and they
would be charmed"
AS Jime and Terry approached
the booth the men scrambled to
their feet The baroness. getting
their names badly confused, made
hasty mass introduction. All but
one OF the men made excuses and
left. Jime and Terry sat down.
i've been devoting the entire
afternoon to the furtherance Of
your project" the baroness said a
little thickly, tossing down the last
Of her daiquiri.
"She's a great little publicity
agent" Senior Pena said warmly.
IF we don't get her out Of here
pretty soon there will be no use for
me to run an article in my maya
zine. Everyone In Buenos Aires will
know all about the great Kimberly
project"
Magazine articleI" Jime looked
puzzled.
I'm sorry" the baroness said
brightly. 81 forgot to tell you. Senior
Pena Is editor Of La Espejo. the
most widely circulated pictorial
magazine In Argentina He wants
pictures Of your new houses. Lots Of
pictures and story"
He does, does he!" said q mas
culine voice. Everyone turned to see
Ran standing by the booth. brief
case in hand. .
You know Senior Pena?" lime
asked.
known him for years." Ran
said, shaking the older mans hand.
You're q mighty brave man, !"
Ran said jokingly, surrounding
yourself with so many charming
women"
Pena winked. Anything for 4
story, you know"
"Your antenna mind Il still click
Ing" Ran said. Remarkable the
way you always seem to get In on
the right wave length when q story
Is about to break"
That's what separates the edi-
tors from the cub reporters" Senior
Pena drawled. Seriously, though,
Cordoba, you know this Is q great
story. Understand you're the archi-
tect."
Ran nodded.
Deserves the feature spot In one
Of the issues. When can I get pic
lures and full details for q write
up7"
Sonora Kimberly will have to
answer that"
Senior Pena moved his eyes to-
ward Jime, waiting for an answer.
Presently Jime said, "We'll have
to let you know, senior. We've only
begun our plans"
Terry sat quietly slipping 4 re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
ON WEDDING TRIP

Ann Arbor, Aug. 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold J. FELTON,, who were
married Saturday in the FRS:
Methodist Church, with Rev. Rob-
ert Jongeward officiating, are en-
joying q short wedding trip. Mrs.
FELTON, is the former Miss Ruth
Marie Agar, daughter OF Mrs. Lucy
Agar, Arch st. She wore a gown
fashioned from a German para
chute captured by the bridegroom
while serving with the Army in
the European theater. willis Stru-
BILE, Ypsilanti, acted as best man
at the ceremony. Mr.. FELTON,, sso1i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Revenue Men Out
to Collect Tax

Got your Federal use tar stamp
yet, Buddy? Well. you and several
hundred other Ypsiland residents
are likely to be $40 poorer, because
the internal revenue collectors
from the Ann Arbor office are out
to collect the stamp. They will stop
in town often to check cars here.
The tar was due July !, remem-
Der? Well, the government is get
ting impatient and wants its money.
The collectors came TO Ypsilanti
Tuesday morning, spent a busy
hour tagging cars whose wind
shields failed to display the stamp,
then settled down in the postmas-
ter's office to await developments.
They had tagged 125 cars.
Shortly the parade OF car owners
began, weeping, gnashing teeth.
protesting. threatening, and few.
a very few smiling and penitent
By 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
rs persons had appeared. A few
were able to produce stamps which.
contrary to law, they had been car
rying around in their pockets.
The rest signed compromise
form, paid So penalty, and bought a
stamp. No one became very abus-
i've after ~ ey were warned that t-e
law allowed a s25 penalty.
Most OF the violators complained
bitterly about tn. law, claiming II
was not fair, poorly written. and
strictly a hit or miss mess. The
collectors smiled sweetly, agreed
with everyone, made change, and
said, "Sorry, but the law is on the
statute books, we have to collect
the tar. All we can do is try to
use common sense in applying the
penalty"
Cheer up, Bud. In Ann Arbor,
nearly 500 cars have been tagged
to date. Those whose cars have
not been tagged, but who have not
obtained their stamps, may do so
without penalty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

We're losing no time in rushing to your Good Gulf
Station ample supplies Of the best gasolines ever
sold at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Wings

The new student at McEnnAn Air
port.is Darwin II. Knaggs. Willis.
Clarence Guenther and Winfield
Scott Huxley left Tuesday to go to
MSddletown, o.
Paul Welker flew in from Detroit
City Airport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday
flew to Indianapolis Friday. They
came back Saturday and Mr.. Holli-
day flew to Bay City and back.
Sunday he left for Chicago.
Vern King flew in from Wauseon,
o., on his cross country flight. Mr..
King was a former student here be-
fore he entered the service In
1912. He is ag unner on a BIZ
and. is spending his furlough with
his folks in Wauseon.
Claer Copeland and Olin Ring re-
turned home Saturday night after
flying to Spokane, Wash, and back.
They intended to fly down the coast
but war time restrictions are still
in force there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Val
paraiso, Ind, and Robert Mitten-
dorf. Lorian, o., and Miss Marian
Moon, Elyria. o., were airport visi-
tors this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy McEnnan left
Sunday evening to fly to Muske-
gon for their vacation. While there
they will have a major on the Blue
LIZ. Jimmy is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Baer and Bobby
is at home with Mrs. Annie Atch-
inson looking after him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
TO VISIT ANN ARBoR

Ann Arbor. Aug. 29-Lt. and Mrs.
John Hollowell, who were married
Saturday in East Cleveland. will
visit here after a short honey.
moon. Mrs. Hollowell is the former
Miss Peggy Morgan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, East
Cleveland. 1t. Hollowell is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hollowell.
Ann Arbor. 1t. Hollowell recently
returned to the United States after
serving with the Army in England
Scotland, France, Germany, and
Austria. He Is to report for duty
at Fort Bragg, N. G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Lincoln Girl Scouts Have
Experiences in Day Camp

and lsshing done by the older
group. On Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Champion was a guest
Of the camp and told the Scouts
about the beginnings of Lincoln
School and about the community
when she was their age.
On evaluating this new type OF
camping experience there was one
main request made by all campers
Lets have II longer than one
week next yearl" Mrs. Frederick
Oerther is Day Camp chairman and
Mrs. H. p. Laing is president Of
the Lincoln Girl Scout Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

WHEN JIME and Terry came
out Of the last wholesale house, the
heat Of the day had worn itself out.
The street was vibrant with the
busy movement OF trafhc. The shad-
ows were frightening. Terry hailed
a cruising cab and they settled
back in the cushions happily ex-
hausted.
1T think we've done wonders"
Jlme said suddenly. you're an ex-
cellent shopper. Most women, even
young ones, lose interest after the
first hour"
e Terry smiled family. TITS been
such fun. Maybe it's the cause that
has made 1t that way. Every time
we bought anything I couldn't help
but think Of the happiness that 1t
will bring to your workers"
Jime laid her hand lightly over
Terry's. you know. I felt the same
way. II Kimberly could only know
he took such an interest in all the
workers"
"I have q feeling he does" Terry
said. "You know that's always been
my conception Of heaven-seeing
our dreams fulfilled even though
we've passed on to another world"
That's a lovely thought, dear,
and strangely enough It's very SINH
lar to Kimberly's own idea. During
his later wears he took such an In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
HoNEYMooNiNG

Ann Arbor, Aug. 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold F. Stenke, who we're
married Saturday in St Paula
Evangelical Lutheran Church. with
Rev. C. A. Brauer officiating, are
honeymooning in Northern Mich
igan, but will return shortly to re-
side on Ellsworth Rid. Mrs. Stenke
Is the former Miss wilma A. Web
er, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Weber, S. Ashley St Mr..
Stenke is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stenke, Ellsworth Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Control of Japs
Will be Simple

Ann Arbor, Aug. 29-The fact
that Japan is a "have-not" nation,
compared to Germany, will simplify
the problem of controlling the
island empire through economic
measures, according to Professor
Willett Ramsdell, director OF the
Civil Affairs Training School, at
the University of Michigan.
The history OF the rise OF Japan
to a first rate power is that OF a
nation importing a great proper
ton OF her economic strength"
Professor Ramsdell pointed out.
THE most important fact in our
future relations with Nippon, he
continued, is American vigilance.
Economic sanctions can effectively
harness the Japanese"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Doctors Hope to
Diagnose Disease

Ann Arbor, Aug. 29-The entire
neurological stan have. gone to
bat" for John X. Palijas, st. Louis,
a former veteran of Merrill's Mar
auders, and hope to soon be able
to diagnose the strange disease
which is rendering his arms and
legs useless.
The % year old ex-service man
was flown to the United States
from Burma, November, 1914, after
IS months overseas service with
the Signal Corps and the Maraud'
ers.
Army doctors have been examin-
ing him since his return to the
states, but their efforts have been
futile. Growing impatient at the
lack of progress OF Army doctors,
Mr.. Palijas asked to be sent home
to his wife. This request was
granted.
After arriving home, a local doc
tor persuaded him to enter the
University Hospital.
Mrs. Palijas, and a daughter,
Roma Lee, are staying with Mr..
Palijas' parents in st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
SYNOPSIS


TERRY ARNOLD. . young Vermont
neWspaperwomAn, has written fair
iy Successful novel. To gather mate
rial for a second book she has gone
10 the Argentine. her subject matter
70 be the wealthy plAyboy set Of that
Latin-American country.
Other characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner OF Ultimo
Ventura. a race horse:
coRINNE ARTIGAS. Kimberly's nan
Gee. and
Raft CARDoBA. architect and friend
OF Kimberly.
YESTERDAY; Brooks Kimberly leaves
on q speaking tour and Terry nles
with her other friends TO the city,
where she fnds herself In the midst
OF q commercial venture when viii
rive the gaunchos families pleasant
new homes Ratf Il the architect for
the project
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

The South produces almost half
Of the q. s. supply OF lumber, al
most entirely from second growth
forests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FELTON,,
was recently discharged
from the Army after serving in
AFRICA Sicily, Italy, and Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
Returns TO Arlington

Miss Charlotte Hobgood has re-
turned to Arlington, Va. after
spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hob
good, on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
To Arrive In States.

Mr.. and Mrs. + NJ. Ayscue, route
one, have received word that then
son, SGT. Joseph +. Ayscue, Will ar
rive in the States in a few days TO
spend a 30-day Through before going
10 tho PuCIiLC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
Society News
To Petersburg. Va.

Mrs. y. b Falkner left today fot
Petersburg, Va. to visit hrr son-in-
law and laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
NJ. Brooks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
To Visit in C~reedmoOr.

G. D. Harton left this morning
with his daughter, Mrs. ". j. HoI-
mes, TO spend several days N Creed
moor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
Birth of Son.

Ii. Col. and Mrs. Nicholas IL.
Chavassc announce the birth Of a
son, Christopher BurWcII. JuIy 10.
at Walter Reid hospital, Washing
ton. ID. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
Transferred to Germany.

PFC. Sidney n. Ayscue has notified
his wife that he has been transferred
from Italy to Germany to serve in
the Army of Occupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11
K X X X X 4
+ WITH THE COLORS 4
( 4 K
To Base

SGT. john Il. Stewart of the Ma
rinc Corps has returned TO his base
al Cherry Point after spending 4
week in Henderson with friends and
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-11

ONE OF THE NEW HATS for Fall
shown at the millinery Marches
On" fashion show in New York
City, this is called "Drumbeat" and
is of black felt with a crown deco
rated in red. The heavy rolled brim
an important feature in the sea-
sons hats-is covered with a che
nile dotted veil. lnternationdN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Tall Growinq
PerenniaIs

TALL GROWING perennials
should either be planted where
they are protected frcn the
ravages of the wind, or should
be staked early in the season
so that they are not beaten
down and ruined in appearance
by either wind or rain.
Plants that need this care
include lilies Canterbury bells,
sunfiowers. delphiniunrs. hardy
aSters and heleniumS There are
others that might be added 10
the list, but every garden has
a different batch.
Bamboo stakes are very dur
able and strong yet hight 20
handle. Other types OF wooden
stakes are also available. PICK
The smallest size that will do
the job. Stakes painted green
are least conspicuous. Be sure
that the stakes are long enough
10 go into the ground A foot
and still come TO within a foot
Of the tops of the plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
APrize Package
For Sport Fans
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Detroit Times WOmen's Editor

ApOOK Of the week. meaning
- the only one | found time
10 read is entitled, Best Sports
Stories of 1914, with the years
best sports photographs =.
edited by Irving ! Marsh and
Edward Ehre, published by +.
p Dutton.
Never read the sports pages
-. but l am told by the man
who is at the top Of my Christ
mas list -. that this is a prize
package.
The book is, as the title states
-. the best sports stories OF
1914. that have appeared in vari-
Gus newspapers and magazines
throughout the country. Tells
in what paper and magazine the
story appeared and gives brief
biography Of the writer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Awards

And =. an award Of 500 for
the best photograph Of the year
went 10 Phil Dion, The Detroit
Times photographer. for a pic
ture taken at Northwestern
Field picture OF James
PoteStio feeding a baby while
watching the ball game. The
baby is Rena Marie Venuto Of
Berkley E. his granddaughter.
Phil has two pictures in the
collection
In addition 10 the stories and
pictures, there's a section i'm the
back giving complete statistical
coverage Of the years events in
sports
SO, II you're a sports fan, YOU
will really enjoy this volume -.
the first OF its kind. which the
editors hope will become an
annual .. just as we have been
having the best short stories OF
the year for years
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Cover Many Sports

Stories cover baseball, boxing,
racing. tennis, golf and many
other sports. There's an inter
eSting one by Dale Stafford
about Detroits Gar Wood =.
and don't miss The Anzio
Derby by Sgt Bill Harr. in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

wears the same sort Of uniform
and stands in the same chow
line II my fellow diner,
at lunch were Constance Dow
ling, Reginald Gardiner, Clifton
Fadiman. John kIerau r. =
Adams. Billy Van. Linda Wat.
kins, Artie Conrov, Bea Lille
Cliff Hall Broadway Harry
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Rose, Lane iIae and Hodges
the Josephine landed beach Normandy
carl n has e. ter since.
er lunch we were cld Howard Hobbs Of Poe pa who heads
n
hs
for "a
by off
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

cludIng a sergeant from Royal
Oak.
The book was launched hv
Dutton recently when an award
OF $500 for the hest Of the lot
went 10 Al Lenay for "A Dark
Man Laughs"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
COMMUNIOUES
BY Bob Hope

(tAIU France
TO
and Fontarne and Eozo Snyder the bueSque
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Kay
Stage Fright
Returns
ny CHARLES GENTRY

Returning Ia the foouights after
A seventecn-ycar absence hasn't
been the easiest thing in the
world for glomorouS Kay Francis,
who is currently starring here in
Windy Hill' at the Cass Thea
ter.
Miss Francis has AL the chic
and poiSe one detects when She
walk IN front OF Z camera. bur
she admitted 10 Us that her debut
IN this play gave her a bad case
OF shaking knees and heart mur-
murS.
I'm sure I wasn't as fright
ened when l first did that lead
IN Oklahoma and do mean the
state where ! was born when
l was only eight years old. II
was perhaps infantile confidence.
or that / didn't have sense enough
TO be scared, but I know my
grammar school debut, even with
a pair Of tulle wings, never held
the terror for me that tins return
20 the stage has he'd. Kay SAID.
SECOND FRIGHT
After all those years in Holly
wood ] quaked At the thought
that l couldn't yell, Cut and do
II all over again. When l faced
my first live audience IN almost
fifteen years / decided 10 die and
then Roger Pryor and the rest
Of the company Who have all
been so wonderful literally rallied
and held me up.
After that ] gained more as-
surance and. By the time We were
through with the tryouts. l felt
that n was more like a game.
J1St proving that l could carry
on.
While this play. Windy Hill,
IS not what I consider a great
play with a terrific message. its
sun fun 10 DO and by the time
we get through working on it.
We may have something here
Anyway- I'm going 20 keep on
tour with it and soc what happens
by the time we reach Now York
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Dolly sisters" Il a. m. i.f'.
SAC. $50. 2 81. 1905 .. m "The Iiaqse
Live la." ] o.. SIS, 5.2s. TAI, %. %
p. m
BRoADwAY-CAPIToI--" Love. Honor and
. nj spanish Main" I7ss. $50. 7.Is.
10 SO b
Downtown" Cirs Of the Big House "
! II, 1.36, s. s2l. 1915 p m stage
shos, Al, 4 O5, "a. $50 ,. m.
TisHER-"Thrnl Of hoaAnss.~ q 80
3 81, as. 10 81 .. m; "CpunIer AttAck.
Z 80. 5sq as --- -----
FOX- NJ Name l. Julie Ross" 100
a m. 1'4T, 4t8i. 7,1s. $50 . m. she
wouldn't say Yes" l2.is. 3-o7. $40.
MADIsoS-'coanter Attaet." u a. m,
2 20. 5;32, sls m Thrill ~ q Ro
MiCHIGAS-"Diyorcs .. II ~ m, so.
o., 9-ll p m "Duffy'S Tavern" l24p.
4 - 20. iO26 %
PALhS-STATF - Captain Kidd " < Z 10
N. 2O7, 81 al. i02s m RED
Dragon i2.S1. g 10. 675. ala o.
TFIENTwS-shcft subjects and latest ness
events from =. 10 II 3 m
UNITED AktINTS-" Week end - me val
doTf II m. ~. -. 10 09 g NJ
ChinaG Little Dsytis." ~, t.0s. sac
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Thrill

THE IMPRESSIVE and al.
ways exciting. Don CoSsack Chorus
thrilled music lovers again last
night at Masonic Auditorium
whore they gave the first OF TWO
programs this week.
Time and again there was SpOn-
taneOuS applause as director Serge
-1arnd- Led -sFes4r- through q
diversified performance. Earlier
portion OF the program was de-
voted 70 church liturgy. which was
sung excellently.
ThcreH be n second program
tonight with an entirely different
program scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
In the Future

AS SOON as Hollywood com
mltmentS are filed Barbara Stan
wyck, starring in The Strange
Love OF Martha IycrS," is plan
ming a holiday in Banff with hubby
Robert Taylor.