davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23

they know definitely what they
want for that, too.
Thumbs down, they say, on any,
thing that smacks of the sweet and
glrlish. It's a fine thing to grad
uate-especially if you've just man
aged to squeak throughput there's
no reason a girl has to look like a
young graduate. They insist that
the dresses they buy for diploma
day can be worn on dates, too
Simply by adding a colored acces-
sorry or two. Many of them fea1
that the graduation number may
cut them out of an extra dressy
dress on their clothes allowance
and they're taking no chances. This
year most schools, with an eye to
the times. have chosen short
dresses, often allowing the girls a
choice between the traditional
white and pretty pastels.
Cotton seems to be the favorite
again, although there are also some
pretty rayon crepes to choose from
One that will be just as cute dane
ing at the country club as sitting
uncomfortably while the valedic-
torian nervously falters over her
speech is superspecial classic-an
open-collared shirtwaist dress ir
white plque. What makes it spe-
cial is the excuse for a sleeve that
is merely a carry-over of the shoul-
der line. What makes it super are
the gold buttons that fasten the
shirt" bodice and the tabs buttoneC
over the belt. A dress like this will
go places.
Waffle pique is fabric the gradu-
ate likes because it's opaqueness re-
quireS minimum of underpinnings
A pleasing version is cut on figure
hitting princess lines with f1attering
sweetheart neckline and scrolls OF
embroidery outlining a wide mid
riff, Nice for those who have good
figures to showi Another in this
popular fabric-of which washable
ity is another virtue-is cut with
sweetheart neckline and extended
shoulders magnificently padded to
give you fashion-plate shoulders
Evening star., 1945-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NEXT EXAMINATION in optometry
Tor the District OF Columbia will be held
OF COLUMBIA BOARD Of OPTOMETRY
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN E. REDMAN, 1910 18th
st. Sc, Wash, D. c. 23+
HELP, PLEASE! / need a small. fairly
modern home, around $4,000, in q first
class residential nelghborhood. will pay
al cash; replies confidential; no brokers,
GAs Glssse WAFER H2E 81 Uh.fFks "a fffT % sG26 40
gal, automatic; no cash needed. small
moAthty payments; immediate installation
STANSBURY. IL 3O29
RHlNESIONES-WF buy old evening bags
belts. shoulder straps, dresses, etc con-
tanning rhlneSioneS il anv condition. Cash
Tel. Me u9uU, Ext. FL, Mr.. HERMAN,
y m. to q . m 1k.
CLOCKS. especially 400 days music boxes.
crystal chandeliers and prlSms China
any, items OF yesterday. ME- 1858. II
10 p.m
IHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers Of the American Fire Insurance Com
pahy OF d c. for the election OF eight 90
directors for the ensuing year will be held
at the office Of the company, 5l1 1th st.
NV, Washington, D. C, on Thursday,
June, 81, l945. al i O'Clock am Polls
VIII be open from N. to ! PM Ed
WARD L. McALEER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
HELP MEk.

ACCoUNTANT--sa!ary, $4,000. state ex-
atCoCNTANT in realtorbuilder's ofice
Reply by letter only, giving qualifications
and telephone number for interview by
appointment, WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
lO2S Conn ave
ACCot MIAMI OFFICE MANAGER wanted
Tor large automobile company, excellent
postwar opportunities State age, qualih-
cations fully first letter BOX I53-A,
Star.
AGENT to sell splendid psoto offer for
Sli you keep the 81: salary anG expenses
70 experienced man. See Mr. Wahl.
LORS TAN, 1929 F 81. NV.
APT. HOUSE JANITOR. nice quarters: nc
On. one apply unless can give full time. Cal
ASSISTANT COLD MEAT MAN. permanent
position, good salary. Apply chef. CARL
ION HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV
ASSISTANT COOk-Apply in person &c
Chef, HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th anc
Pa. ave. NV.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, white: must be
men OF ability and experience. Attractive
salary, excellent working conditions and
an opportunity for advancement Apply
personnel Office, O'DONNELL s SEA GRILL
1907 Z ST NV
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR, experience
unnecessary; Will train. good salary, excel.
lent WORKING conditions. Apply assistant
manager, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, Conn
ave and Woodley I'd. NV
Evening star., 1945-05-23

child, and there is not a thing on
earth you can do about it except to
just let him go. For there is moth
ing as dead as dead love. and no
woman has any magic by which she
can revive it.
At % you are young enough to
get over hurt heart and learn to
love again. Take my advice and
give up your job. Go away where
you won't see your boss and where
you will be thrown with different
people in different environment
ana you will be surprised to find
how soon you will forget and how
happy you can be knowing you have
done the right thing and not being
in daily conflict with your con-
science. Initiate the example of the
woman who. in the same predica
ment as yourself. said of the man
who Tilted her, Il won him like a
woman. l leave him like a lady
Evening star., 1945-05-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

(FrOnl Mrs. j. W. H. WASHINGTON.
/. Keep an old scatter rug of the
stiff variety on which FidO may
chew his bones. The reason he runs
to the nVing-roOm rug is because he
skids on the WaXed kitchen hnoleum
when he takes that half-NelSon
grip on the remains of the family
T-bone ~ This rug may be
washed occasionally with a stiff
brush and Sudsy water.
2. To keep from cutting the
thumb when pairing vegetables. wear
one of those larger sized rubber in
deX finger tips which are used for
turning book pages. Wear with
vent holes on outside of thumb to
give more length to the inside.
,. Use some of those discarded
silk hose for dustclOths. They dc
not scratch the furniture and are
so easily washed Cut off the feet
and cut each hose open down along
one side Of seam. Run up on sew
ing machlne-the hem of one stock
ing at the top and the other at the
bottom to make a square: leave the
seam on each outer side for a SCI
wage edge.
4. A wire dish -drainer inverted
may be used for cooling cakes. This
higher elevation coolS them quicker
than the lower wire cake-racks.
). Canned goods stored on the
pantry shelf will keep better il
turned over on the other end from
time to time.
s If YOU are fortunate enough to
own one of those heavy aluminium
kitchen trays, use it to bake cookies
They will not burn so quickly anc
the tray will come out unscathed
!. When a recipe calls for 2 cups
of hot mashed potatoes boil about
Ia pounds of the raw ones.
8. To give a different flavor from
the usual piece of lemon or orange
rind that one cooks with prunes
add little vanilla extract to the
cooled product.
9. When a recipe calls for 3 cup
butter use p of one stick.
10. UncOoked fish which is to be
kept overnight will keep better if
Evening star., 1945-05-23
CARE OF WAFFLE IRON

fFrom Mrs. E. L. u, Washinoton
Sometime ago I was reading vour
column and some one asked for in
formation on sticky waffle irons
I'm extremely sorry, I've DELAYED
getting this hint to you. But I
1eel sure many of the readers of the
RCH will be glad to receive an
other way of cleaning, and keeping
thelr irons from sticking.
For over II years, I was manager
and director of a chain of waffle
shops, on the West Coast. And
some days we've made in various
shops over thousand Waffies a
day. Using some four to six dou-
Bile irons at a time. We had to
learn the hard way. keeping the
irons cleaned and free from stick
ing. We, however, found the wav
TO do 1t. And I'm passing it on to
the people that read the RICH.
Never put any caustic or acid So
luton on the baking irons. Keep
them free of water at all times. We
IoSt and ruined many of our irons
doing just that.
Use a wire brush. 1t takes a
great deal of hard rubbing and it's
tedious work, though worth it.
After the iron is clean of any buried
SegmentS, plug it in and let get
piping hot. Make a small amount
OF batter Not more than a cup
ful. To this batter add two eggs
beaten we'll and y cup of oil. The
eggs serve as filler and the oil, the
lubricant.
If the first waffle sticks. add more
oil and another egg. But do not
try to dig the sticky waffle out. Pour
more of the oil and egg batter into
the iron, and let it burn in the
iron. Then lift it right out with a
fork. Repeat this until you have
used all the batter. Sometimes
you bake 5 or waff1es this way be-
fore your iron is right And here is
must in keeping irons properly.
Never turn off your waffle iron with
out having 1t open until it is thor
oughly cooled. A cooling closed
iron will sweat Also-open the
iron when you plug it in, at least
until it is fairly hot The iron will
never sweat And it is more often
a sweating iron that causes a waf-
f1e to stick than one that has not
been properly cured. Always re-
member: An open iron heating and
cooling.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Diploma>Dating Doubles

Right now high school lunch
rooms and restrooms are echo1ng
with senior chatter on the subject
of what to wear for graduation. AS
in everything else-whether it's a
particular platter, a dance orchestra
or just men-this young crowd has
very definite opinions on what it
wants. No middle e-of-the-roaders,
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Readers Clearing House

hair thoroughly and let dry. Then
brush out with a stiff brush. This
method leaves the hair soft and
fluffy. No water is needed.
Does any one know any special
way of using sequins attractively, on
clothes? Or otherwise?
From Mrs. M. P, Mt. Rainier, Md J
Beat two egg whites stiff. Then
beat the two yolks until light in
color. To this mixture (yolk) add
one teaspoon Bay Rum. Brush hair
we'll, rub the yolks in hard, then
rub the whites into the hair, Roll
the hair in a towel for Is minutes
Then rinse the hair in warm, clear
water about five rinSeS, then dry.
From Mrs. J. w. H., Washington.
A gas company once told me that
kerosene is the best thing for clean
ing grease off of a gas stove. AS
this is now hard to get, you might
try borrowing small amount OF
oil from some one who has an OIL
burning furnace. This is what l
did and it worked fine! Rub on with
a cloth.
CHILD'S PRAYERS:
UNUSUAL RECIPE, QUERY.
From Mrs. O. E. S., WaShingtOn)
I have a childrens prayer that
my son, now a father himself, used
as little boy:
Now lay me down to rest,
Angels guard my little nest,
Glad and well may l awake,
This l ask for Jesus sake.
Also a grace:
Lord bless this meat that we shall eat
This bread that we shall break
Make all our actions kind and sweet
l ask for Jesus sake
Also I have a recipe that my
mother called Potato Omelet." 1t Is
a hearty dish and could serve as a
meat substitute.
One cup mashed potato (either
hot or cold, y cup milk, 4 eggs
separated, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix we'll potato. milk and egg
yolkS. Add we'll beaten whites care
fully. 1t may be baked but l usually
start it on top of the stove over a
low fire in a heavy skillet then put
in the oven or broiler to cook the
Top CT with a heavy lid it could be
cooked entirely on top of the stove.
Serve with bacon, or a creole sauce,
or cheese sauce.
enjoy the Readers Clearing
House so much. l hope that some
one has a solution for removing par
ticles of oiIcloth from my kitchen
chair seats
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
Sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Casl0eH.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
BY Evelyn HAYES.

these. Compromise" is a word
they learned in studying the deal
in Missouri in the 1850s, but they've
never learned to put it into practice
in their own opinions. And when it
comes to the matter of the dress
they'll wear for that big occasion
Evening star., 1945-05-23
BEDSPREAD PATTERN2

fFr0m Mrs. NJ. G.. Washington
Does any one know where l can
ind a copy of "GrandmotherS
bedspread pattern? 1t is knitted
pattern made in squares. l am told
that Mrs. Coolidge made a spread
In this pattern While in the White
House.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Baby will look even more ador-
able in these prettily designed
booties, jacket and cap. They are
in shell-stitch and work up like a
charm.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
patterns, and many other sugges-
tons for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send
your request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing 20
cents (20c) in coins to cover the
cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. Rl4l5 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172.
Station D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
SPECIAL, PIECRUST?

From Mrs d. A. S., Washington. J
would like to know how to make
a piecrust for fruit pie. I want
a sweet cookie type of dough that
can be rolled out, if possible. I fol-
lowed a cookie dough recipe in my
cookbook, but the piecrust was very
hard.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
x x X x
EGG SHAMPOO.
TCJNC CFOuTNCo

From Mrs. D. G., WaShington.J
To Miss J. B.. Alexandria. How to
give an egg shampoo: Beat egg
whites until fluffy. Apply to the
Evening star., 1945-05-23
FROSTING WINDOWS.

From Mrs. d. NJ. H., Falls Church.
Va
First Aid for the Ailing House,
by Roger B. Whitman, contains an
article on how to frost windows.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

placed in pan of water in which
some salt has been added. Place in
ice box.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
CHILD PRORI .EMS9

ny MlIldUl 4. IOWellDeIS. t1SF SuS
gestionS worked miracles with my
little girl in less than week. Try it
Now I would like to know how
some mothers have solved the prob
lem of washing little tots hair with
out raising a fuss. I got soap in my
little girls eyes Just once and ever
since then hair washing has become
an ordeal.
Has any mother the name of a
good book on psychology of chill
dren?
. Add my name to the list of those
who want the book to be printed by
the RICH!
NON-STARCHY MENUS.
. From Mrs. E. VI. c., Arlington. Va. }
To the lady who wishes sugges-
tionS for non-Starchy menus, !
would suggest the following genera
patterns as varied and fiavorful
they can be expanded or Simplified
as occasion makes advisable. but the
same general idea runs throughout
The "nibblers' are included in each
case to give something to take the
place of the usual bread, crackers
etc.
No. l.
Cocktail: Orange juice.
Salad-Vegetable type: Lettuce
grated carrot, onion. celery. stuffed
olives. sliced egg. mayonnaise.
Main Dish: Meat patties or sub
stitute.
Vegetables: Sliced beets with
lemon juice and honey: string beans
summer squash.
NibblerS: Carrot strips, Scallions
Dessert: Prune whip topped with
whipped cream.
No. 2.
Cocktail: Grapefruit Juice.
Salad: Cole slaW type: shredded
cabbage. seasoning to taste, pieces OF
red and green sweet peppers for
colorS.
Main Dish: Meat Loaf or sub
Stitute.
+ Vegetables: A casserole of mixed
vegetables. carrots, celery. string
beans, peas. onion, tomato Cor any
preferred varieties. season with
VegeX or bOuillon cube, and butter.
Nibblers: Celery stalks, radishes
I Dessert: Raspberry jello with
oranges with whipped cream.
No 3.
Cocktail: Tomato juice or warm
vegetable broth.
Salad, fruit type: Orange. pine
apple. prune on lettuce, with Spoor
of cottage cheese as dressing.
Main Dish: Cheese souff1e or sub
stitute.
Vegetables: Spinach, carrots and
peas, caulifiower.
Nibblers: Sliced cucumbers, ripe
olives.
Dessert: Baked sliced apples
sWeetened with honey or brown
sugar, sprinkle top with chopped
nuts. Serve with cream if desired
Flavor with cinnamon or lemon
if likedD
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Dessert: Baked sliced apples
sweetened with honey or brown
sugar, sprinkle top with chopped
nuts. Serve with cream if desired
Flavor with cinnamon or lemon
if likedl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06

Mrs. Carrie Dingus, who under
went an operation recently, is
improving.
The following have been dis
charged from the hospital.
Mrs. John Dotson, Clinchco
Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Clintwood
Carol Janice Moore, Rt. l
Delmar Rasnick, Dante, Rt. 2
Mrs Pat Kennedy, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Regain
are the proud parents of a girl,
who arrived Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley
announce the arrival of a new
boy, Dennis Clark, born Nov. 80.
Pfc. and Mrs. Archie Ray Null
Inns are the happy parents of
boy, Darrell Ray, born Dec l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Mullins
have a new boy, born Dec. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. James Emory
Moore have a new boy, who ar
rived Dec. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Vanover
announce the arrival of a boy,
named Rochelle, on Dec. 3.
Mrs. Bill Hunsaker and baby
are doing nicely.
Herman Adkins is feeling much
better.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
ARMY RECRUITER HERE
FRIDAY, DEC. IA

The Bristol recruiting detach-
ment will be at Clintwood post
office from 11:30 to 200 on Fri
day, Dec. IA, for the purpose of
accepting applications for enlist
ments in the u. S. Army. The
army is now accepting men II
to "a years old, with periods of
enlistment of Is months, 2 years
or 3 years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
Soldiers Return
(From page one)

(From page one)
Ballard Mullins, army
Carlos E. McClain, army
Wilburn E Branham, army
Hofger McClain, army
August C. Keith, navy
Walter D. Riner, army
eLonard Sykes, army
Dave Edgar Lewis, army
Caney M. Wilmington. army
Troy E. Mullins, armv
Clyde Mullins, navy
Allen Bise, army
Jay w. Large, army
Oren r. Counts, navy
George Allen Aanderson, army
Hairless Mullins, army
Harold Foster Fleming, navy
Edward Paul O'Quinn, army
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06

Palmer G.. Silcox, army
Joseph Eugene Dotson, army
Marvin T. Greer, army
Alfred Mullins, army
Stanford L. Barton, army
Samuel w. Phillips, army
Sam Anderson, navy
James D. Starnes, navy
Brady Sutherland, navy
Clyde Edwards, army
Calvert A. Cumbo, navy
Fred w. Sutherland, army
Freeman Sykes, navy
William B. Salyer, army
Erwin J. Rife, army
Berlin Childress, navy
Bascom S. Deel, navy
Earl B. Ingram, navy
Henry Stewart Hill, navy
Joseph Skies Jr., army
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06

LOST-Since Nov. Is, l black
and white cur dog of medium
size, wearing collar and tag and
answering to name of Luke. If
stolen, will pay suitable reward
for information leading to recov-
cry. If killed, will pay suitable
reward for information leading
to conviction of guilty party.
Claude F. Beverly, Freezing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
Little Ads

LOST-one white and black
spotted German Spitz dog. Small
and resembles an o'possum. Gone
about one month. $500 reward
for return. Linzie Mullins, Rt. l,
Clintwood, Va. ct 1876
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
Farm For Sale

So acre farm with 5-room
house, two barns and other out
building and orchard. OEe-half
mile from State highway. See or
write Russell Haynes, Freezing,
Va. at 12-6)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
LOST DOG

LOST-One black and tan fe-
male dog with short tail. Last
seen in mountain near Osborne
Gap. $40 reward to anyone find
ing this dog.-John Bill Chase,
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
LOST RADIO

One small Philco Radio in
ivory case, delivered to wrong
party by mistake. Will the one
who has this radio please return
to Perry's Radio Shop, Clint
wood, Va. (3t-Nov. 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

One dwelling, five rooms and
bath, good outbuildings and 10
acres of land for sale. Located
near state highway. See E. c.
Willis, Georges Fork, Va. ct pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
FOR SALE

1000 locust posts for sale. On
highway ready for loading. See
E. c. Willis, Georges Fork, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-06
$40 REWARD

Ten Dollars Reward offered
for return of small Philco Ra-
dio in ivory case, delivered tc
wrong person. No questions
asked. Just return radio to
New Hardware and get reward
(3t 1929 Perry's Radio Shop
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Unusual Role

ONE OF the strongest roles in
her screen career was given Jane
Green with her assignment as the
Mother Superior IN the techni-
color fantasy YolaRda and the
Thief, starring Fred Astaire with
Lucille Broncr.
Marking "a new type Of screen
portrayal for her, Miss Green
plays the head of the convent
where Yolanda Miss Bremer)
spends the first is years Of her
life
Miss Green recently completed
roles in The Thin Man Goes
Home" " Anchors AweiEh Music
for Millions - and The Clock"
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Dancing m Manhattan" Y ss
8ak 6.Is. Gas D. m. Tonight and tFep
Night ll.os a. m.. l.oa, As, l-3s.
10. IS p ~.
CINEMA-"RsvaFed earth" 12.32, 2 i6
: b 81 20 q "a. lO.5t p
DOwNrowS princess aad ne Pirate. 81
II IS m. s5. 81. ~. 10 - m.
Hank Pinney Ia. All. T.os. 1905 .. m
FISHER "Kismet - 80, 4o5, 40
ll.l5 p m "ConspirauIs.' "a, o. So
3 - . m.
FoX-"rhe suspect" II M s3, .4,47.
:. 10 80 g. m. She Gets Her Man,
las 80. 3.z4. t.ls, 9.l2 d. u-
MADISON "Kismet" l1.o5 q NJ IS
80. 10 40 D. m. "Couspisai9fa. i ,.
5 10, . m.
MICHIGAN" Ministry Of Fear" y m,
2.O2, 5.O4. sos as p. m. spike Jones,
u IS. 81. 6.59, 9 Al b. m.
PALMs-SrATE 20 Hollywood Csnteen." II
a M. -. 4 as, 7l2, 9.ho p M Pledge
10 Bstaan." l'19. 4.O3. oar, 8.3l p "a.
TELENEwS-Sews. Short subjects, = m
20 a p. M
UNITED ARTISTS" Meet Me IN ST. Louis "
l2.22, 3.3Is o 81. 1907 90 N Main
O5 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
johnson Memento

VAN JOHNSONS most priced
possession IS his script from
Thirty Seconds over Tokyo" On
the page margins are the notes
inscribed by Gen. Hap Arnold
when it was sent TO Washington
for official okay.
He received il recently from the
book-binderS who made a special
cover for the script which he was
proudly displaying to his fellow
workers on the set of Weekend
at the Waldorf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
'OkIahoma!'
Wonderful
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

AT LONG last Oklahoma
arrived in town last night 10 thrill
G packed and enthusiastic audi
enceIn the CaSs Thoater
Seldom have We felt such antici-
patton on the part OF an audience
as that one had Just before the
curtain went up and heard such
acclaim AS when il finally came
down.
This is hard 20 believe. because
IL doesn't seem possible that any
one show could live up 10 the pre-
ponGerence Of publicity, the al
most overwhelming amount Of
press and radio raves, that this
Rodgers and iamnersteln INT has
received
But during those two and
half hours that audience saw one
Of the best shows that they viii
ever see in that house
II has lost none Of lis zcSt, none
Of its freshness ana none OF its
charm. Even # YOU know every
note and lyric IN the score, you
Will still thrill 20 see thcm-aS
well as hear them sung.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Hardy in War

MICKEY ROONEY, now in
Belgium with the army, wrote his
mother, Mrs. Nell Panky, a long
letter concerning his adventures.
One part of the letter said:
Belgium II cold and beauti-
ful with snow everywhere. Some
Of the fellows are still receiving
Christmas gifts and one handed
us all "A big laugh. II was an
electric fan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Ends Vacation.

MARGARET O'BRIEN returns
10 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios
this week after having been away
from Hollywood for the last
month on a trip 10 New York
and TO Washington where she at
tended the Presidents birthday
ball On her return, she will
finish scenes Of For our Vines
Have Tender Grapes" " in which
she is co-starred with Edward G.
Robinson.