davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

jitters. Quite a few parents at For
tine are keeping their children out
of school, No absence here only
Pauline White was at home sick all
last week with gland trouble again
and her brother Thomas Jr, wasn't
feeling good Saturday evening and
their parents rushed him to a doctor
in Kalispell. We are glad to report
no serious complications.
Myrl Ann Poole from Kalispell
is relieving Miss Couchman from
Whitefish as 3rd trick operator at
the depot.
Dewey Martin and daughter Sal
ly Ann were at Tobacco Plains the
first day of duck hunting. They
brought home the ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Velten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoylman from White
fish were callers at the O. K. Iver-
son home Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Watson and daughter
Julia Ann, Mrs. Watson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. May and son
James from Manchester Ia, were
visiting Mrs Watson's husbands
grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Watson
on first acquaintance is vefy proud
to call lovely Julia Ann her great
granddaughter. Mrs F. E. Watson's
husband is on his way home from
the South Pacific and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. May and son James are on
their way home going by the way of
Sun Valley. Idaho.
Henry Keller from Kalispell and
Claude Jordan from Columbia Falls
purchased several head Of cattle at
the r. r. Wilson sale at Trego
Monday.
Thomas White, ST., resumed his
work Monday after a two weeks
vacation on his homestead at Sun
day creek.
Dewey Martin and family re-
ceived long looked for letter from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
STRIKER
Ex*x&scs,s3c,ax,sac*&sc>sss,,3s*xsxxx

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mickey
from Havre, manager of the Mon
tana Power Co., and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Haugen from Great Falls
were Sunday visitors in and around
Stryker.
Mrs. Anna Iverson who has been
visiting her son, O. r. Iverson the
past week, left Sunday afternoon
for her home in Kalispell
With plenty of excitement con-
corning this fatal disease going the
rounds it has left this end of the
county with more or less of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
New Road Receives Favorable

Several families have taken drives
over the new DeRosier Creek road
recently surveyed by L. E. Trip and
Joe Tetrault and built by Jack
Stevens and his crew. They report
it is one of the most beautiful drives
around here. From the summit can
be seen the entire Tobacco Valley,
spotted with its numerous lakes
One of the switchbacks borders the
Canadian line, from which place
in the road you can see the cut
through the timber over the noun
tains, which makes the border line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Henri Entertains L. c. II. S.

On Wednesday morning, October
3, the Eureka high school and grade
school pupils enjoyed a program
presented by the National Assem-
blies of Los Angeles.
The entertainer was L. l.. Henri
in a spectacular display of Black
Light The program included the
showing of beautiful designs and
patterns by the manipulation of
cards.
The students were very we'll
pleased and are looking forward to
the next program some time in
December.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Dinner Party Honoring Son

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Fetter1y en-
tertained at $50 dinner at their
home Monday evening, in honor Of
their son. LIST 1t. Robert Fetterly.
Lovely fried chicken dinner with
all the extras was served to l6
guests. Following the dinner the ev-
ening was spent playing bridge.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
j r. Culver. Mrs. Norman Korn and
Herb Fleming. and travelling prize
went to Mrs. Nellie Long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
LuIO Nav Olsen

Lulu WAY OISCu
Lulo May Olsen was born Deem
Der 20, 1884 at Burkhart, Wis, and
passed away in Eureka September
rs, l945. Lulo May Mikalson attend
ed the Normal School at River
Falls, Wis. She came to Eureka in
1912, where she taught in the grade
school for a number Of years before
she married Carl Olsen on June 5,
1920. Her husband died Dec is,
1926. Mrs. Olsen then devoted her
life to raising her family, and re-
turned to the teaching profession.
She taught at Stone Hill, Iowa Flats,
Tooley Lake. Pinkham and Trego.
She was a member of the Rebekah
lodge and American Legion Auxil-
larry. Her life of service and kindly
understanding will long be remem-
bered' by all those who knew her.
She is survived by four sons and one
daughter, Oscar lin the Army who
is now in Italy, Howard (recently
discharged from service) of Wallace,
Idaho, Ems. Raymond and A/C
Ralph Olsen, both of the U. S. Navy
and Irene Mayer of Portland Other
surviving relatives are four broth
ers, Ernie, Arthur, John and Lau-
renee Mikalson and two sisters,
Mrs. Janet Johnson of Everett, Wn.,
and Mrs f. E. Law Of Milton, Wn.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Home at 10 a. M.
Tuesday with the Rev w. r. Hodges
officiating and members Of the Bap-
fist choir furnishing the music. Bur-
ial was delayed pending the arrival
Of a son, Howard The only other
survivor unable to be here was
Oscar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mikalson
from the west coast are bringing
their household goods, and will
make their home here.
Bob Herrig arrived Saturday ev-
ening and took his mother, Mrs.
Frieda Herrig to their home at For
tine.
Mrs. Walter Chalcraft and her
mother, Mrs Smook, drove to Fer
ME Thursday to meet Mrs. Chal-
crafts sister, Mrs. W. A.. Darcy of
Longview, Alta. Mrs. Darcy will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

The monthly party of the children
of the Episcopal Sunday School was
held at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Glib
bons Saturday evening The even
ing was spent playing games which
afforded fun for all. At the close of
the evening watermelon was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowley gave
a dinner at their home Sunday ev-
ening honoring their grandson,
Donald Purdy. Other guests were
Frank Costich, Gene Schermerhorn
and family of TrePo, Dale and Ar
thur Purdy and Mrs. Jean Grovac
and daughter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Frost Reunion

The Orrin Frost's are enjoying a
reunion of their family with the ar
rival home of all the children who
have been away Sgt. Frank Frost
arrived Thursday evening for a Is
day furlough. Pfc. Leroy has re-
ceived a Is day extension to his
furlough. L. D. Frost and Leroy
went to Kalispell Friday and
brought back with them Mrs. Neil
Ruffcorn formerly Beatrice Frost)
This is the first Frank and Leroy
have seen one another since they
entered the service 212 years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Hnsnital Notes

Sept. q. Gladys Stacey admitted
for major surgery.
Sept. 80, Jerry Lea Aemiseggef
Of Fortine admitted, strep throat
infection. She is improving very
nicely.
Oct. 2, Mrs. Visitor Peltier admit
ted,and to her a baby girl was
born She joins three sisters and one
brother. Her name is to be Doro-
thy Peltier.
Mrs. Tom Finch is well again and
has resumed her duties at the hos
pital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Music at l.. C. II. S.

Under the splendid direction of
Miss Betty NeWlen,~ our music de-
partment is making excellent prog
ress.
The number in the band has in
creased to over 80 rrembers while
the Girls Gilee Club members
stands at As girls Much new music
has been ordered for both grouns
and the townspeople of Eureka will
soon be enjoying the work of this
department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
New Student

New Student
Marjorie Mikalson has entered
L. c. H. S. as a senior from Port
land, Ore. Marjorie spent her grade
school days here at Eureka but
moved to Oregon with her parents
when they entered defense work.
We will enjoy having Marjorie as a
member of the Senior class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

Charlie Noel spent a few days at
Hobson Mont, last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

Read the classified ads. Busy
little workers which accomplish big
wonders.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04
Blanks for Rationcd Goods

Blanks for rationed items, except
tires, are available at c. F. DER
mans. Tire applications are at the
stations formerly listed inspection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

Store Sold at Auction
The Standard Grocery business
was purchased by auction Tuesday
afternoon by Columbus Clark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-04

Customers make jobs, not en-
ployers and not bureancrats." -
Pres. J. Hoaoard Pen, Sun Oil Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

da bi bila njegova obozevana
zena. Ma rokah bi vas nosil -
in S prosecim pogledom, v ka-
terem je lezala VISA njegova du-
sa, jo pogleda.
- Ne naprej gospod doktor,
vas zaklinjam, - ga magic pre-
kline. - vi ne veste, komu to
govorite. Ma sreco sem pozabi-
la. Srece nikomur ne morem
dati in tudi ne ljubezni, kate
re bi vi zasluzili. Verjemite, da
JAZZ nisem "a vas; bill hi razo-
carani.
- Nikdar ne govorite tako,
gospica, -. jo prosi, - sal vas
imam tako rad, vi ste Sc tako
mladi, da Sc ne marate odpove-
dati zivljenju.
- Pa je vendar tako, gospod
doktor; sreci in ljubezni sem sc
popolnoma odpovedala. Poleg
tega pa vas proved cenim, ka-
kor da bi vas hotela nalagati,
Vredni ste boljse gospe, kakor
pa bi JAZZ kdaj mogla biti.
- o, ljuba Konsuela, - pra'
vi gospa Omanova in jo solznih
oci prime "a roko, - ljuba Kon-
suela, ne bodite vendar take
kruta. Tako rada vas imam, Vi
ste tako mlada, da Sc tako cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

prav, da j nj vee mogoce zau-
patti trudapolnega della.
- To sele sedaj vidim - od-
govori tho, - ako ne bi bill
ravno bolnik, ne hi prisel k vam
S to prosnjo.
Medtem je Maria Winterje-
va, kajti je bila, XII Sc je skri-
vala "a tenn imenom prisla k
sebi. Samo ne izdati Sc, da po-
zna ono druzino, o kateri je bi-
10 govorjeno. Najrajsi bi bila
svojo obljubo odrekla; toda to
bi bilo neodpustljivo, ker je ze
pref gospel dr.. Omanovi oblju-
bila. Poleg tega pa je bio tudi
treba resiti Wolfovega sina
pri tenn je moral vsak malen-
kosten pomislek izginiti.
Mislila pa 81 je tudi, da ga be
zopet videla, MEGA, po katerem
je tako hrepenela, ma katerega
je vedno mislila, po katerem je
bolestno, o, tako bolestno yes
dolgi Cas- jokala in katerega nj
mogla nikdar pozabiti.
Draga mi gospa, oprostite
mi, pravi S smehljajem, -
tako sem bila nerodna, da sem
razbila lepo vazo.
20, O tenn nj vredno govo
riti, samo da Sc malo izpametu
jete in pazite malo bolj ma svo
je zdravje. Sal sami veste, ka
ko slabi ste.
- Kdo sploh vprasa po meni
Sal nimam nikogar ma svetu, -
odvrne S trudnim nasmehom.
-Tako ne smete govoriti, t(
nj prav! Ma mas ne mislite pray
mic; ne mislite ma to, kaj ste po
stall meni in mojemu mozu, -
pravi gospa Omanova ocitajo
&c in jo ljubeznjivo poboza pe
neznih licih. Hvalezno jo Mari
ia pogleda.
- Res, ko bi vas ne bilo, b
sc mi zdelo, da sem zapuscel
otrok, XII nina nikogar, razel
svojega Boga.
Zdaj pa je prisel tudi cas- z;
dr.. Korneliusa, da rece:
- Gospica, ko bi samo hote
Ii, bi lahko nasli koga, XII b
koncal vase zapuscenost in sa
moto in katerega bi napravil
najsreenejsega ma svetu S tenn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

da skrbim "a bolnike. - Kdaj
me hocete imeti?
Najrajsi, kakor nitro mo-
goce. Je re popoldne, kaj ne?
Potem lahko greva po mojih
uradnih urah.
Soproga dr.. Omaha pride te-
del v sobo.
Opposite, gospod doktor,
da ste morali cakati ma meme.
Toda ia neumna Lima, nova po-
polna, mi je napravila najvecje
neumnosti z jedjo. To innate
kriz S sluzkinjami. - No, to-
rel, kaj je novega? Ali innate
zopet kak opravek z materami? ?
- Ne, sedaj ne, spostovana
gospa, - Sc smeje, - moja "a
deva Sc tice sestre Konsuele.
- Tako? To je lepo! Ali j
nikdo ne privosci nekaj dni po-
citka?, Odlocno prepovem! Po-
polnoma sc boste unicili, draga
Konsuela. Ne, tega ne trpim,
da sc tako trudite. Poiscite 81
kako drugo, gospod Kornelius,
sc razgreje mala okrogla 60
spa.
- Tako ne gre, gospa, - Sc
j prijazno nasmeje sestra Kon-
suela, - gospodu doktorju sem
re obljubila svojo pomoc in svo-
je obljube nikdar ne preklicem,
Obljubo drzim pod vsakim po-
gojem. Pomislite, zalostnim sta
risen je treba ohraniti edino
dete, tedaj hi bill lie greh, ako
bi rekla ne.
- Tako, kdo pa so tt starsi
- vprasa gospa Omanova. -
Ali otrokova matt ne more skr.
beti "a svojega otroka? Ali mo.
ra vedno biti moja Konsuela
Doktor, to nj prav cd vas! Pre-
malo sc v tenn ozira ma mas
Veste pa dobro, da Konsuela nj.
kdar ne odpove, da il nj nii
pretezko. Pojdite vendar v boil.
nisnico! Tudi moi MOI bo zele
hud.
- Ne; ravno nasprotno; j
popolnoma zadovoljen. Tudi v
napravite izjemo, dobra tetka.
- No, da, pa maj bo - tods
vendar povejte, cegav otrok je
"a katerega Sc tako potegujete
Tudi JAZZ sc zanimam "a vase
bolnike.
- Mali sincek stotnika VOL
ia je zelo bolan "a pljucnico. -
Brnece pade S cvetlicami ma
polnjena vaza police, kjer j
sedela sestra Konsuela, XII ps
je tudi nenadoma prebledela il
sc lie skoro onesvescena zlekni
la ma stolu. Prestrasena skoc
gospa Omanova pokonci.
- Kaj vam je draga? - Po
glejte, gospod, da sem imels
a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

Gospa odpre vrata.
A, vi ste, gospod doktor? ?
Samo vstopite. Takoj pridem,
samo Sc v kuhinjo moran pref.
Gotovo ste srecali mojega mo-
Ia? - Ne da bi cakala ma od-
govor, je re odsla.
Stopi v sprejemno sobo, tedaj
pa magic skoci crno oblecena
vitka zenska postava divana,
ma katerem je lezala.
- Oprostite, gospica, ako bi
bill vedel - motim vas, - sc
opravicuje.
- PRAY mic, gospod doktor,
49, odgovori in lahna rdecica jo
oblije. Nato 81 popravi goste pla-
We lase, ker so bile vsled leza-
MIA nekoliko neredu.
Ljubeznivo so pocivale njego-
We temne oci ma njenem slad-
KEN obrazu.
- Bledi ste in zdi Sc mi, da
ste tudi bclni, - pravi prisrc-
no. - Proved ste 81 zaupali, da
ste stregli kar trem otrokom
Tega ne hi bill smell storiti.
- Kdo pa drugi, gospod do.
ktor? Zato sem vendar tukaj;
to je moi poklic in treba je bi-
10 otroke ozdraviti. Pri tenn nj
mic proved, - odgovori in pr
tenn zazarijo njene cudovite tenn.
no-modre oci. - Poleg tega pa
sem vceraj spala YES dan ir
ravno tako cello noe, tako sem
zopet odpocita in mocna.
- Prav posebno vam ne yer.
jamem in vendar imam gospica
Konsuela prosnjo do vas glede
nekega bolnika.
- In kdo je to, gospod do
ktor? - vprasa prijazno.
- Majhen sincek mojega do
brega prijatelja ina zelo vneta
pljuca, ina pljuenico in njego
va matt je popolnoma nesposob
ma mu street. Tako rad imam te.
ga otroka, ker je krasen, razu'
men otrok in ljubljenec svoje'
ga oceta. V tel hisi sem prvi.
krat kot zdravnik in strasno bl
bilo "a meme, ako bi ga ne spra.
vii skozi bolezen.
- Kar je v moi moci, da b
YAM mogla pomagati, prav ra.
da STORM, - pravi mirno ir
mu ponudi roko, katere Sc okle-
ne S trdim prijemom. z zarecim
pogledom je ere v oci.
vi ste angel in v resnicj
tolazba, sestra Konsuelo, - va
Sc ime je tako pravilno, kot "
sami. Zdaj imam zopet tolazbc
in zaupanje.
Kaj hocete, gospod do
ktor? Sal je to moja dolznost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

povedujoce izrazite, cetudi vas
mogoce ravno sedaj tare kaka
bolest. Ma vse to clovek s ca
som pozabi. Kako bi sc veselila
JAZZ in MOI moz, ako hi postal
zena nasega prijatelja DIR. Kor-
neliusa, potem bi -
(Dalje prihodnjN)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01

ledenico, XII drzi so funtov
ledu; kot nova. Cena $500.
Ledenica "a ma piknik, XII dr.
Ii so funtov ledu ter je pri-
pravna "a mehko. pijaco in
pivo; ina dive cevi. Cena
,$14. Frank Zupansie. 23126
Lakeland Blvd, KE 1859.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
Naprodaj

ste dive hisi ma eni lott; spred-
MIA ina po 6 sob "a dve druzi-
nj, zadnja 5 sob; fornezi, vse
udobnosti in v najboljsem sta
nju. Poizve Sc pri lastniku ma
745 e. 103 st. Izvrstna investi-
cija. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
IScce Sc

zensko ali dekle "a splosna his
ma opravila. Mic pranja ali Ii
kama. Ostati mora stalno. Po-
klicite med 10. in II. uro dopol-
dne. w $780,. '
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-01
ISce Sc zenskO

da bi pomagala eistit; enkrat ma
teden ali "a stalno. Dobra pla-
ca. Poizve Sc ma 478 E. 152 St.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Social Activities
OF State Societies

The annual congressional recep-
tion and dance of the Missouri 60
ciety win bs given Saturday eve
ming Ia the west ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel, the reception line
forming ct $50 O'Clock with the
president Of the society, Mr.. Walter
III. Maloney, heading the line.
The North Carolina Society win
be entertained next Sunday In the
home, ct 1744 r street, Of Mrs. +.
w. Watson and Mrs. Henry r. Bern
hardt, who will be hostesses ct the
third In the series Of Sunday after
noon at homes given by the society.
Mr.. John K. Slear, president Of the
society, will receive with the host
esses, and others in the line will
include Mrs. Slear, Senator and Mrs.
John L. Mcclellan and several
members Of the House of Represent
atives
Evening star., 1945-02-04

and MrA q. !. 0adseard of Prines-
ton. lginn. Ths wedding win taks
place February n at i O'Clock Ia
ST. Thomas' Episcopal Church.
Min Perkins Wa graduated from
thu harrington School at Great
Harrington, Nabg. where she was
president of the etudents' Council.
6he attended Cornell University
and d Z member Of tlae junior clasa
|at the College of William and
Mary.
1nsagn odegard was graduated
Evening star., 1945-02-04

engagement Of their dauehtsr, lllsl
Martha Ann CottefmanS 10 II. WI
liam Randolph TAlbott jr, ron Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Of Rockville.
Mis- Cotternan was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
and the bridegroom-eiect attended
Warrington and Lee University.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KeTrick
Perkins Of Chevy Chase announces
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mis- Barbara Perkins, TO Ensign
Robert james Odegard. son Of Nr.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Enanon Lss Taylor q cotun,bus,
Ohio.
A graduate Of the college of
education at Ohio state University,
the bride-elect Il ID The once 81
|ths dep1ty chief of naval operations.
Cocndr. Andersen II = graduate
|of the University Il 1(inuesota
Dental Collage md i On duty at
the Naval DispensaTy. h 4 the
son of Mrs. John Anderson Of St.
Cbud. Minn- and tl1s late NJ.
Ander1or1.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Cofflns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
Ill back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
E5s91ee1,1e,sfS
(Continued From Iage B-3.)

Mn. James Q. Landers Of Mount
Airy. On.
eince becoming an employe IN the
Department of Justice the bride
eloct has bean making her home In
Washington with her brother r-in-law
and gistr. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E.
Redwine, In Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

June has been selected as the
month for the wedding Of Miss
Catherine Lavezso and ~. Rudolph
]. Dominic, who reeently received
his discharge from tl1s Army after
more than two years d duty over
Seas.
The engagement Of Miss Lavezzo
to Mr.. Dominic, whose homo Il Ia
Evening star., 1945-02-04

HAxlcton, p, q announced 81 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank !.
Lavezz0. The bride-elect attended
Notre Dame Academy.
The Navy chapel at the Ana
|costia Receiving station Will n tl1e
scene Of the wedding February II
|Of 1t. q. 81 Patricia Lee TAy1or,
10. 8. n. R.. and IT. Comdr. Vernon
L. sRoy Andersen, q. 8. N, whose
engagement 3 announced by II.
Taylors parents. M. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Dr. and Mrs. Harold r. Cotter-
man Of College Park announce the
Evening star., 1945-02-04

cum la1do frum the University oi
Minne6ota, where ~ was preddent
q the chapter of the Sigma Chi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

club back correctly along one
line. then swinging II down in
correctly 10 the ball, outSide-in,
as pictured.
Usually a looper's hands are
ahead Of the clubhead AZ impact.
The effect is 10 draw the club
face across the ball, impartinc a
right-to-left spin which results IN
a slice.
Where a looper shoots straight
10 the left OF the desired line OF
fight, il means his cluhhead Is
even with the hands at impact,
but his incorrect outside-in swing
drives the ball left.
II you are looper, stress pull
ing your hands straight down
toward your right pocket as you
start the downSwing. Make sure
you withhold the unlocking of
the wrists until your hands are
hip-high.
II you start 10 uncock the
wrists at the top, you tend 10
throw the club out and around,
producing the loop instead OF re-
tracing your backswing as the
club goes down.
Looping also Is caused by
starting TO reverse the hip and
shoulder pivot too soon in the
downswing.
Protected sy John " Ollie CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
SPENT WEEKEND

We spent last weekend there
with Lyn lyman. just back from
Cassblanca. where he spent three
years with Uncle Sans fighting
men Graham Prince, the well
known Detroit flyer. and Marty
Brennan. Detroit war factory
owner.
When YOU get tired Of pulling
out wslleyes, Lake Msnitou,
about 10 miles from Mindemoys,
offers tops in lake trout fishing
and some OF those lunkerS run up
10 20 pounds. The lake is full OF
them.
Just three miles from Lake
Manitou is Blue Jay Greek, famed
over the North American con-
tinent as one Of the greatest
speckled trout streams.
Then there is bass fishing ga
lore and perch that run 20 inches
in length,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

THE FLEET THAT CAME
TO STAY" first complete report
of japanese suicide plane attacks
on the American fleet off Oki-
nawa, which is being shown in De-
troit theaters this week, was pri-
vately pre-viewed in the United
Detroit Theaters screening room
on Tuesday by the families Of
three Detroit navy combat pho
tographers who covered the area
sea battle for Okinawa.
The film was shown 10 them
through the cooperation OF the
war activities committee OF the
motion picture industry,
Those attending the screening
were the family Of Earl T..
Michalski, Pho. NJ &c. USNR, Of
456S Belvidere avenue, including
Mrs. Joseph Michalski, mother;
Mrs. S. RenckuS. sister, and Mrs.
Joseph Lazaroff, a friend. The
family Of Bruce c. Knapp. Pho.
NJ &c. USNR, OF 91l7 Woodrow
Wilson avenue, including Mrs.
Clifford II, Knapp, mother; Louise
Knapp, sister, and Shirley Wilson,
a girl friend of Pho NJ Knapp, and
the family of 1t. Allen r. Stein,
USNR, of 1876 Blackstone ave-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
youngman
Here Friday

HENNY YOUNGMAN, comedy
star of films, radio and Broadway,
will be the hesdliner of the huge
new variety floor show, opening
Friday at Lee n Eddie's Supper
Club. Carleton HauCk and his or
featuring Martha Tanner,
will continue for a second week
as the dancing attraction.
Prominent IN the supporting
group will be Sheila Rogers,
rhythmic star OF satire" " whose
vivid song impressions were an
excellent contribution 10 Eddie
Cantor's network programs; Ar
thur Nelson and his Novelties,
a puppet show that ranks among
tho best in the entertainment
field, Roy Tracy, master of cere-
monies, in his fifth week; the
fascinating Dorothy Dorbin
Dancers in the latest dancing
modes. and organist Tom Mont
gomery, who returns as a special
interlude feature.
Tall, lanky Henny Youngman
has been starred on numerous
radio shows and in the nation S
smart supper rooms and night
clubs. Critics have commented on
Henny's good sense Of timing for
comedy material. He has the
knack Of sending an audience into
gales OF laughter by simple turn
of the wrist, q voice infection or
delivery OF a funny story.
Sammy Walsh, Broadway's new
est comedy sensation, ends his
current engagement Thursday.