davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

docs like the beans rather we'll"
She said that is because she IL
having such good luck with them.
Working right along with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson is their four year
old son Jimmie" He has q small
garden patch In which he grows
much the same vegetables as his
parents. He has radishes and let
tuce and the usual things. But corn
is his speciality. He loves corn and
really does fine job in taking
care OF t.
Mrs. Nelson has canned beets
and beans that she has taken from
her garden. She plans to can some
lima beans too when they have
grown to the proper stage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

100 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun-
ity Building.
800 to $3.50. Children's stories
told at the Library.
700. Baseball game between the
Willow Run and Foster Tigers
teams. at the Community Building.
900 to 1900. Motion Picture.
Lone Star Marshal. at the Com.
munity Church grounds.
SATURDAY
All recreational facilities closed
due to the "A hour week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
D. of u. V. Adds
Another Member

One new member, Mrs. Harriet
Peck. was initiated at the meeting
OF the Daughters OF the Union
Veterans in the GAR. Hall Thurs
day night. Mrs. Paul Raymond pre-
sided, and the department aids
were appointed by the president.
They are Mrs. Bert Gillette, Mrs.
H. V. Clark. Mrs. Minnie Culver.
Mrs. Florence Burd, and Mrs. Iba
Bassett.
Plans were made to have a
ghost apron sale, with Mrs. Lowell
Lee chairman. The August social
meeting will be omitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Community BuIIdIl

Battery for Foster, Glenn Cox,
pitcher. Roy Coins, catcher. Com
munity Building Juniors were
James Deck. pitcher. and Benny
Blame. catcher.
Leading hitter for the Commun-
ity Building. Vern Laveau with 2
hits out Of times at bat, Donald
Billentine and John Bailey scored
hits for the Foster Juniors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
MEETING PLANNED

A general membership meeting
OF Local so U.A.W.-CIO. will be
held Sunday August IL at l o'clock.
The meeting will be held In the
Willow Run Theater at Willow
Lodge, under the direction OF the
International Executive Board,
Brendan Sexton, president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

ROME-INS-The Italian council
OF ministers today granted autono-
my to the disputed border area OF
Val d'Aosta. The narrow frontier
strip threatened to become the cen
ter OF an international dispute
some months ago when 1t was oc.
,upied by French troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

WAshtenaw women golfers found
the Country Club course in the
pink OF condition Thursday morn
ing, with markers in the usual IA
yorable places for ladies day com
petition, the weather Just right, no
wind-and the consensus OF opinion
was that II you didn't score well il
was because you were definitely
"out OF the groove General scor-
ing was, in fact, very good. In the
A group OF nine players, six were
below TO-. Low gross honors went
10 Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, 81, a rep
etition score OF a practice round
on wednesday. Mrs. Clark Green
street was tied with Mrs. w. B.
Cameron for second low gross, IS,
and won the low net prize for this
group with II. The others in the
90s were Mrs. NJ. p. 0'Hara and
Miss Josephine LANCE, both 81, and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson. 80. This was
Mrs. O'Hara's fifth score in the
90s, placing her in the Honor Roll
As usual. the B class had the
largest representation, Is entries.
IL completed scores, ranging from
101 TO III. Mrs. William Nelson
scored her lowest round OF the sea
son with l0l, and Mrs. Lynn Scha:-
fer was second for her best score
10 date, l04. The low net prize was
won by Mrs. Nelson, l0l-23-7S.
Ten competed in the nine-hole
division. Mrs. W. f. Silkworth, 60.
had low gross; Mrs. z. ]. LaPointe
was second with one more stroke
The low net prize was won by Mrs.
Collin Bonner with a net ~.
In addition to the usual low net
competition for all classes on la
dies day. many matches we're
played yesterday. In these matches
and those played during the past
week a number of things stand out
in the minds Of the field. over the
weekend Mrs. c. P. McLain won
her first match In defense OF her
1914 title by defeating Mrs. O'Hara
4 and in the championship Tight
This was no upset to any one, In
Guiding Mrs. O'Hara. But when
Mrs. McLain won her place in the
finals Of the 1s-hole handicap touru'
sment by defeating Mrs. Fred Hunt
er 3 and 2 after allowing her II
strokes, this was news that indi-
Gated something unusual was being
recorded. Mrs. Hunter is an A
class player with many years OF
tournament play behind her and is
one more used to giving strokes
than to receiving them. To win.
Mrs. McLain played brilliant golf.
scoring 43-42-s5. Her first nine
included a 6 on the par three third
hole. The entire round. hole by
hole was: 6-4-6-6-4-4-4-5-
4 43, 4-e-5-3-5-6-5-5-S
~. IS. The finals viii be between
ss-s. McLain and the winner o. the
Nehlsenvosslier semi-final match.
In the consolation flight OF the
handicap event, Mrs. Daniel Anders
won a place In the lower bracket
semi-finals by defeating Miss Chloe
DHnyF- Nlfktt/ CA "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Truman was reported leaning to-
day toward the appointment OF a
Harding-Hoover Republican, Judge
Orie Leon Phillips, of New Mexico,
to the supreme court as a successor
TO Owen ]. Roberto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
EN0INE ERtNG
DRAFTSM EN-

Excellent opportunities for engi-
neering craftsmen with progressive
well established company specialize
ing in powder metallurgy and fab
rication OF refractory metals. We
are interested only in applicants
seeking positions for present and
postwar era. Give full details on
training and experience.
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.
North Chicago, Illinois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

Navy Dead

Cook, Rene Elmer, Saginaw.
Cook, Bernard Duane, Detroit
Shipman, Robert, Muskegon.
Rosenberg Leon Elmer, Detroit.
Shipman. Robert, Muskegon.
Waara. Cyril Alexander. Hancock
Dryovsge, Albert Anthony. Detroit
Ellery, Robert B., Bloomfield Hills
Hoxie. Larry Gilbert, Detroit.
Lockwood. Ernie Wesley, st. Johns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
3. 3. Bunco Clubs Meets

The B. B. Bunco Club met at the
home OF Mrs. william Fleming
Thursday night. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Arthur Nicely, Mrs. Albert
Davies. and Mrs. William Waters,
The house prize was won by Mrs.
Gardner Hulett. Light refreshments
were served. The hostess to the
club will be Mrs. Albert Davies.
Mrs. Leonard Menzi, 900 Woods
Rd., spent the past three weeks at
Mrs. X. V. Ferguson's cottage.
Portage Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Fine Points in Bridge
nd giving him an extra trick.

and giving him an extra trick.
But the hnesse didn't work.
East won with his diamond Q.
then quickly peeled OF three more
tricks, with the club A and Q and
the heart 10. setting the contract.
Where South went wrong was
on the second diamond trick. Az
ter scoring the A. he should have
led to the K and then brought
back the diamond J. II East COW
cred. he could run. 60 to dummy
and discard q club on the 10
to assure an extra. II East
played low. he should discard q
club. Then. II West proved to have
the diamond Q. the contract would
be safe. with the loss OF Just that
trick plus one In clubs and one In
hearts. II. however. East proved
to have the Q. that club discard
could instantly assure an extra
trick, limiting his loss to each In
clubs and hearts. That plan would
have assured the contract while
having q chance for an extra trick.
Tomorrow's Problem
AQJ643
ok l0875
OTIS
IS
Asst " q None
!;ss 100 W E :sss::,55,ss.
&Aos I1 az
A X 1902
VAQe3
ok
&754
dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
What Is the soundest bidding OF
this deal after South opens with
1-Spade
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
"a 1855
zee
jos
&l085
SKeJ5 N SIO7s
.ss4 " q { I
AKe3 N 2
Ak Q9742
VA84
DAT
AT6

dealer: South. Neither side
Vulnerable.)
South West North East
IL Pass 24 Pass
-
South got the heart K lead with
his A and. since the game was
match point duplicate. decided to
try for q top score via an extra
trick above his contract. Two high
spades settled the outstanding
trumps. Then he led to the dia-
mond A and put forth the dia-
mond 7 for a finesse OF the J. II
that had worked. he could have
used the X to discard one OF his
clubs, thus limiting his lost tricks
to one In clubs and one in hearts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Foster Juniors
Score Victory

The Fostor Juniors scored a vic
tory over the Community Building
Juniors to 3.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Birthday Celebrated

The seventh birthday OF Eliza
beth Anne Mars was celebrated in
Prospect Park. Thursday, with a
picnic. a few days late as the actual
date was Sunday and feast and
birthday cake had been held at
home then. There were ten present
in the park and the younger group
enjoyed games. Guests were Mrs.
Walter Glover and Miss Nancy
Hatfield, Fonde, KY. Miss Elizabeth
received many pretty gifts.
Miss Elizabeth Menzi is pEQning
to entertain for few days, III COL
lege roommate, Miss Eleanor
Brown, Chicago.
Miss Carolyn Johnson, Leonard
Menzi's cousin, will come by boa:
from Cleveland to Detroit arriving
here Monday to spend few days
at the Menzi home, 900 Woods Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen, dlrec.
tor Council OF Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
1T s. Huron St.. Ypsllantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

In peacetime, about million and
half Japanese worked in the fish
ing industries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Baptist Union
Meets in Park

The Baptist Women's Union met
at Riverside Park, Thursday noon
for a potluck picnic and business
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Alban, secretary,
presided in absence OF the presi-
dent and vice president. Mrs.
Charles Wilson read the 37th
Psalm. The resignation OF the vice
president, Mrs. Doris Young, was
accepted. The group accepted a
cot from the Ann Arbor police de-
partment for use in the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Paul Hatch, Christian
Citizenship chairman, read letters
from Rep. Earl Kitchener and Sen.
Arthur Vandenberg regarding the
liquor question. Each member was
urged to write the congressman
their personal views. II was voted
TO ill six Christmas boxes for lib
Grated countries. The next meeting
will be held at the Baptist Church
September 13.
Plan Picnic
The annual picnic OF the former
employees OF the D. ]. & c. X. K
will be at Prospect Park Sunday.
with dinner at / o'clock.
Frank whitman, Sr., Is enjoying
a family gathering, the first time
in years that this group has been
together. His son, Seabee Frank
whitman, Jr., from North Africa,
his nephew, Don Smith, orchard
Lake: his sister, Mrs. Bertha
Brooks. Ann Arbor; and his grand
son-in-law, Sgt. Nelson waterbury
from Arizona are his guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In Ypsllsnti 50
Traffic. Deaths This Year. "A
Use your eyes, use your ears.
then use your feet!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
Rural Events

TODAY
Cherry hlll
Superior Community Farm Bur
eau at home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Simmons, $3.50 p. m. Denton
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10

is. IS. The finals will be between
ss-s. McLain and the winner OF the
Nehlsenvosslier semi-final match.
In the consolation flight OF the
handicap event, Mrs. Daniel Anders
won a place in the lower bracket
semi-finais by defeating Miss Chloe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-10
THE IDEAL COMBINATION

PLAYING a hand so that you
make exactly your contract but
give up all chance for extra tricks
Is all that some players strive for.
Others are OF the gambling type.
and try for extra tricks at the risk
Of the contract. The expert-mind-
ed one always hopes to and q
method which makes attainment
OF the contract a certainty and
combined with II the chance for an
extra trick or tricks. When that Is
possible. II Is OF course the ideal
OF every fine declarer.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

First, that no one who Is willing to
face the current facts of life should
miss it: and. second, that no one
who is unwilling to face those facts
should see it. Mr.. Emmanuel" Is a
significant picture 1t appeals to the
mind and the heart at the same
time and it imposes upon those who
see it the burden of thinking as
they feel, a burden that a great
many might not like to accept. This
estimate of ''Mr Emmanuel" may be
taken as notice that there is no
other way to view the current at
traction at the Capitol.
To come to the point of the pic
ture, it is the story of an English
Jew, an Isaac Emmanuel. He is one
of the bravest characters that ever
found his way into a screenplay,
one made in Hollywood, or as this
one, an English product. He is a
Jew with an English passport and a
sense of human dignity and honor
and he goes to Germany in 1888 to
find out what happened to an Aryan
woman who married cultured
member of the Jewish race. 1t is that
simple. and that complex, and it is
this commentator opinion that it
is one of the most dramatic state
ments yet to be made of what hu-
man freedom means and why it has
to be fought for
X
There are irritating aspects in
the CapitOlS picture, but they do
little actually to minimize its provo
cativeness. The most impressive one
is that it opens slowly, or to be more
blunt about it, tediously. The whole
urgency of the opening is to prove
that Mr. Emmanuel is a gentle char
acter. He understands human suffer-
ing. He knows the lack of love that
can deny German refugee child in
England letters from his mother
He understands when the child, son
of Jewish father and an Aryan
mother, tries to commit suicide be-
Evening star., 1945-04-20
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

BY PAVNlCiA StMMONS.
! What would HOLLYWOOD do with
Its technicolor deserts, beautiful
jungle streams and those abbreviated
tunics we're 1t not for Maria Montez?
OF course, if you prefer, this works
the other way around. AS in past
vehicles graced by Miss Montez,
you'll get all that you bargained for
at Keith's this week.
Chalk up, in addition to Montez, a
surplus OF dancing girls, glorious out
door shots of sand and sky, hand
to-hand battles between rival slav-
ers, an exciting horse race, the usual
torture scene with Jon Hall doing
the groaning, and as the final touch
to Sudan" leaving absolutely no
doubt as to the productions lavish
ness, an avalanche of falling stone.
Inserting this scene may have had
another motive since 1t wiped out
most of the pictures less desirable
characters and left the last few
minutes of running time to Miss
Montez and Turhan Bey.
Despite anything you may hear
to the contrary, if you pass up this
one, you'll be missing lot of fun
We have serious doubts whether our
idea of fun would coincide with
Director John Rawlins', but here
goes. First of all, no one can
afford to miss the high light of
the picture-Jon Halls sideburns.
Never have we seen anything quite
SO devastating Fairly four inches
long, they terminate in kind of
swirl effect somewhere in the vi
cinity Of the gentleman's lower
jaw. Maybe this was to divert ones
gaze from Mr. Halls much publi-
ClZed nose.
Next in line are the costumes worn
by Mr.. Hall and Bey. Giggles and
snickers in the audience greeted
each new creation modelled by the
gentlemen until finally Hall ap-
peared in that white crepe dress
maker number topped off by sill
yer lame snood. That did it. De-
spite abbreviation at its best, Miss
Montez took a back seat when
either of her leading men appeared
in their screen finery.
Just let any man ever dare say
another word about womens hats
after this picture. Bey Jared worse
than Hall in this department. In
the scene in the desert tent where
Bey is about ready to declare his
undying love for Miss Montez, she
straightens up suddenly and says:
First, let me ask you one ques-
ton"
What We fully expected Miss Mon
tez to ask Mr. Bey was, Where did
you get that hat?"
What she asked him wasn't near
ly so appropriate.
Thinking it over. the comedy ele-
ment in the picture was probably
intended to be confined to Andy De-
vine (also clad in becoming shades
Of crepe de chine tunics). He plays
Little John to Halls Robin Hood
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Scribes and Funnymen
TO Play a Benefit
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK.
The Gag writer's Protective Asso-
ciation, a group of individuals in
terested in removing the old chest
nuts from humorous Americana, so
far fairly hopeless ambition, will
sponsor a comedy softball series be-
tween newspaper columnists and
comedians for the championship of
gagdom.' Proceeds will go to the
Red Cross.
The sporting event" aimed to
catch the eye. ear, heart and pocket
book of the Nation, will be held May
Is, June Is and July Is. The ex-
pected lineup of bat Weilders and
baseball -missers includes H. I. Phil
lips, Walter Winchell, Frank Sulli-
van, Leonard Lyons, Dan Parker,
Danton Walker. Westbrook Pegler
Dorothy Killgallen. Elsa Maxwell.
Earl Wilson, Damon Runyon and
Bugs Baer.
Comedians will include Frank Fay,
Milton Berle, Olsen and Johnson,
Beatrice Lille, Howard Lindsay, Bert
Lahr, Tallulah Bankhead. Celeste
Holm and Frank Libuse. Harry
Hershfield and Joe Laurie, jr., will
play on both sides.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroct ctions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Searching Wind:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Mr. Emmanuel: II am.
LAS, 4:4o, 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: l:05. 1855, Gas and 9:35 pm
CoIu m b bia-"T "Thunderhead" II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, $40, 8 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"A Song to Remember II
am, 1:50, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: Ito, 3:55, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's-"Sudan": II so am, 1:55,
3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Roberta":: II am, l:l0
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hote Berlin: II
am, l.10, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm,
Palace-"A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn":: 11:10 am, LAS, 4:20, 6:55 and
$50 pm
Pix-"Kid from Spain: 2:40, 4:55,
7:20 and GAS pm.
Trans News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

cause there is no word from the
mother. He promises to find out the
! answer to the lack of letters.
In this expository passage, Mr.
Emmanuel Is conventional char
acter who might better have been
left to the knowledge of motion pic
ture audiences instead of being pain
fully X-rayed for them once more
That he is not so treated is COM
pensated for when the same patient
scrutiny Of his experience is under
taken once he gets to Berlin. In
rough outline, it has the same con-
ventionality, but in detail, it is fresh
and new. 1t is also dramatic and
arresting. Mr.. Emmanuel is a Jew
but he also is an Englishman. He
bears passport-this is the prewar
era-which guarantees him the
backing of the British Army and
Navy in his quest for the missing
mother of the child whose loneli-
ness he understood back in England
He is patricianly proud and he
knows that nothing can happen to
him because of the English back
ground which is painted so en-
phatically in the conventional text
Of his passport.
The drama of "Mr. Emmanuel
lies in the contradiction of what
the Germans feel toward the CEN
tral character and what the Eng
lish feel toward him. He knows,
in his SIMPLE. humble, human way
that nothing can happen to him, yet
everything does.
He is thrown into Jail, he is beat
en-, he is accused of a'political muir
der with which he could have had
nothing to do except in the unbal-
anced minds of the Germans. He
is baff1ed, as an English citizen
should be. The whole experience
is incomprehensible, the most in
comprehensive part of it that he
is not allowed to get into touch with
the English consul.
Throughout the whole horror of
his logical adventure among the
Germans, Mr.. Emmanuel preserves
his faith in the institutions of de-
mocracy. He knows that in spite
of the German brutality. their
monstrous denials of a mans right
to freedom. that he still will have
a right to enpoy that freedom.
When he does, by a means that
it would be unfair to disclose for
the suspense of the Capitals pic
ture, one feels that he knows the
final meaning of a democratic pass
port and sense of personal honor
that could know no defilement.
There Is some excellent acting in
"Mr Emmanuel" most of it by Felix
Aylmer in the title role, but other
unforgettable performances by
equally unknown persons are those
of a Jewish night club contralto
played by Greta Gynt. the refugee
son by young Peter Mullins and
Elspeth March as the English host
ess to the German children.
But. for all its quiet importance
Mr.. Emmanuel remains a motion
picture that one should want to see.
rather than one which one sees
accidentally.
Evalyn Tyner. who can do miracles
on a piano and who is a proper
fixture on Capitol stage shows is
the high light of this weeks pro-
gram devised by Gene Ford. Be-
hind her are such other perform
ers as Gus Van. the maker of
the Hickory nuts. who
take care of the comedy depart
ment of the show. and those dane
ing satirists. the Ballamaniacs, who
prove that the Hartmahs have no
corner on the sense that dancing is
= SNUG sort of art as practiced by
so many dancers.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Miss Montez and Co-Stars

SUDAN" Universal Picture with Ma
ria Montez and Jon Hall produced by Paul
Malvern, directed BY John Rawlings. orig
inal screen play by Edmund L. Hartman
At Keith's.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctor Makes
Foot-Sufferiing
Folks Rejoice

Youl believe in miracles when you try
DR.. SchoHs Foot Powder for your hot,
that misery-ever 20 fast. Those new or
tight shoes that tormented you, will fool
worlds better when you put them back on.
Dr. SchOlls 3 Foot Powder Ii also big help
IN guarding against Athletes Foot by
keeping the feet dry. Try this marvellous
relief Of DIR. Scholls. Costs but tribe. At
Drug. Shoe. Department. Stores and
Toiletry Counters. Insist On DR.. scholIe
Evening star., 1945-04-20
lWhorf Just Invents
His Strange Gadsets
When None Is Hand,
BY The Associated Pre-


HOLLYWOOD.
Sometimes writers put Rube Gold
berg inventions into their stores,
and then some one has to figure a
way to make them work for the
Walker were to struggle with a
combination ironing board. towel
rack sock dryer and glove stretcher
In For Better. For Worse"
Director Richard Whorf had to
figure design for the badget, since
there isn't any such thing on the
market. Whorf finally made one,
with the propmen helping. He's
calling 1t "the orange blossom bride
saver" and seriously intends to
patent it, he says.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Demarest Is Early
For a Good Reason,
A Pair of Babies
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
There's one wartime shortage Will
liam Demarest doesn't worry about
alarm clocks.
The actor never shows up late
tor work on Our Hearts Were
Growing Up despite the fact his
prewar alarm clock has broken
down.
The reason-two of Demarest' s
sisters-in-law have brought their
young babies to live with him while
their husbands are in the South
Pacific with the Marines.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Mr.. Emanuel" q Two Cities Picture
with Felix Aylmer, directed by Harold
French, screenplay by Lewis Goldine and
Gordon Wellesley from a novel by Louis
Goldina. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Moppets on the Lot
HOLLYWOOD

dOLLY WOOD.
With the signing of Claude Jar
man, 10, and Dean Stockwell, g.,
MGM's talent roster is beginning
to resemble a grammar school roll
call
Among the other moppets under
contract are Margaret O'Brien,
Butch jenkins, Sharon McManus,
Skippy Homeier. Jane Powell and
Elizabeth Taylor.