davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Lucky Customer
| Buys Hat With
| Initials n. S. IT,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July George
r. Clark, jackson County assessor,
has a new hat for which he paid
$20-but he wouldn't sell 1t now at
any price.
"The best Panama we have in
size IN has another mans initials
in it," the clerk explained when
Mr.. Clark shopped for a new head
piece. "A man ordered it by tele-
phone Saturday. but found he
really needed size 7ss. so we took
1t back and made special order
for him"
Mr.. Clark looked inside and found
the initials H. S. T."
The special order will be delivered
to President Truman in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

held as admissible evidence the re-
suits of q test revealing the pres.
ence Of blood on the defendants
body after the crime, an examination
to which Mcfarland submitted un-
der a military order.
Defense counsel In that case had
contended the test findings were In
admissible since 1t forced the de-
fendant TO become a witness against
himself and the District Court was
sympathetic to the contention. The
higher court, however, quoted q
previous Court OF Appeals decision
as follows:
THE prohibition OF compelling a
man In criminal court to be wit
ness against himself Is q pronibi-
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Tokes Blending Command

CAMP BLANDrNG, Fla, July 4
(P.-Brig. Gen. Robert S. Israel, jr.,
until recently commander OF an
Army Air Forces tactical air COM
mand In the Mediterranean. has
taken over command of Camp
Blanding as the eighth officer to
head Florida's largest military in
stalation. He succeeds Col. E. C.
Rose.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Inspector Arthur e. Miller, Traf-
fic Department, directed police to
follow the procedure at the bidding
Of Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, jr.. who issued
the instructions following confer
ence with United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran.
Based on Court Ruling.
The new procedure is based on
the United States Court Of Appeals
decision handed down Monday
afirming the conviction OF former
Marine Pfc. Earl M. Mcfarland in
the murder last october s of Doro-
thy M. Berrum, l8-year-old Gov
ernment worker.
! In that ruling the appellate court
Evening star., 1945-07-04

ton OF the use Of physical or moral
compulsion to extort communica-
tions from him, not an exclusion Of
his body rs evidence when 1t may
be material.
The opinion added, "Out OF court
as wen as In court. his body may
be examined with or without his
consent"
May Examine Bedy,
Yesterdays action may make un-
necessary legislation which has been
under contemplation by Corpora
tion Counsel Richmond b. Keech
for the same purpose. Mr.. Keech
said yesterday he had not yet been
informed OF the new directive.
Heretofore, 1t has not been the
Evening star., 1945-07-04

practice TO make such tests follow.
ing fatal or potentially fatal acci-
dents for possible use In court by
the Government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Play
OHContests

The seventh and eighth grade
basketball leagues OF Foster and
Ross Schools played off their games
Friday afternoon. Scores Of games
at Ross School were Jensen S and
Mahon %. High scorer for Jen-
sen was Robert Ramsey with s
points and for Mahon, Donald Te-
Doe with points.
Three games were played off a.
the Foster School with Norton
earning the score OF Is points and
Battle % points High scorer for
Norton was Don Munroe with l.,
and for the Battle Team, jim Der
ryberry with "A. The second game
was played between Van Portfliet
and Battle with Van Portfliet hay
ing the score OF IS points and Bat
tie Q. High scorer for Van Portinlet
was Arthur Bowling with - points.
High scorer for Battle was Jim Der
ryberry with 3 points. The third
game was between Van Portfliet
and Roice. with Van Portfiet "a
and Roice :. High scorer for Van
Portfiet was Arthur Bowling, lG
points and high scorer for Rotce,
Barney Maddux ; points.
The referee for the first game at
Ross was Russell Brown. Referee
at Foster was Louis Balmes.
Scorer and timer for the games
at Foster was Ray Kuiffen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

tell OF how his crew were taken
from the Russian territory TO their
base. other than that it took Is
days. The crew, including the ser
geant, is back on active duty.
Sgt. Dieterle entered the service
December ., 1892. Originally in
the Engineer Corps, he transferred
to the Air Corps and went overseas,
in August, 1914. He was awarded
the Air Medal in November, 1874,
for "Meritorious Achievement. -.
against the enemy His bomber
group has received the War De-
partment Unit Citation,
Fireman second class Hans {.
lens has been transferred from AS
toria. oregon, to Bremerton, Wash
ington.
PVT. James Mckenzie. ri. :. Is
a member of the 18th Combat En-
gineer Regiment, Mediterranean
Theater veterans now maintaining
roads. bridges and trails for the
Fifth Army in rugged mountain ter
rain before the Pc Valley in Italy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Early Printing.
History Told

Tracing the history OF printing
including the coming OF the frs
newspaper in Ypsilanti in 1888, and
The publishing by Charles Wood
ruff Of the minutes OF the Baptist
Convention in 1889, Cotton Storm
curator OF maps OF Clements l.
bFary. Ann Arbor. told members OF
the Wsshtenaw Historical Society
meeting in Rackham Hall, Ann Ar
Dor, Friday evening, that the first
printer came 10 Michigan in 1888
Arthur J. Wiltse. Ann 'Arbor, de-
scribed the earlier presses OF the
Washington" type, told OF the
coming 4 DR.. Chase's Steam Press
10 Ann Arbor and OF the famous
DR.. Chase's Recipe Book OF which
many thousands OF copies were sold
in the last century.
Members we're told by DR. Emil
Torch, president, 10 search their
garrets for letters and documents
OF historical value. Cost OF gather
ing material relating 10 this World
War was discussed and the state IS
10 be asked TO help defray this
cost. which in Ypsilanti alone pro-
jects the personal history OF each
OF about 1900 men now in the
Armed Forces. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Milton Barnes, Ypsilanu. were
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Navy Mothers Club
Gard Party Success


The very delightful and success
tul benefit card party sponsored
by the Huron Navy Mothers Club
IN Gilbert House. Thursday eve
ming. had 81 tables OF various
games in play. The tables were
placed in the four lrge down,
stairs rooms. and the upstairs Ii.
brary.
The prizes awarded the winners
at each OF the tables. little potted
plants, were donated by the Ypsi.
lanti Tool and Machine Company,
while other prizes were provided
by club members.
Delicious refreshments OF home
made cherry pie, ice cream and
coffee were served at the tables
decorated in keeping with Wash.
ingtons birthday. The club left a
gift OF so cups and saucers for Gil
bert House.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. Preston
Tucker, Mrs. Roland Woodside,
Mrs. John LaRue, Mrs. A. L. How
ard, Mrs. Eugene Calder, Mrs,
George Ennen, Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner, Mrs. Robert Steere, Mrs.
Lester August, Mrs. c. NJ. Power,
and Mrs. Dorothy Stoll. They were
aided by Miss Margaret Davis.
director OF Gilbert House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badger and
son Bruce. who spent the winter
in Coronado, Cal, returned this
week and will make their home at
Il5 Catherine ST.
Rev. and Mrs. Mark Dickersou
will leave Monday for Detroit,
where Rev. Dickerson has accepted
the pastorate OF the Berean Bap-
fist Church, Grand River Ave. They
will make their home in Yves.
Dearborn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Baptist Fathers Sons View
Pictures Magic at Dinner

Beautiful colored motion pic
lures, sleight of hand performances
by a magician and choice music
provided the best Of entertainment
for 100 Baptist fathers and sons
who gathered for the annual Bap-
list Patterson banquet in the
church dining room Friday eve
ming.
Charles Hill proved an excellent
master OF ceremonies, introducing
hose taking part. Rev. William
shaw gave a talk concerning faith
ers and sons. after which Paul
Tower read his letter entitled A
Father Writes to His Son The
response was a letter "A Son
Writes to His Father" written and
read by Richard Wright.
The group sang several songs, di-
reeted by Dewey Ehle, and the
girls trio from the church choir.
Miss Ellen Camp, Miss Mary Ann
Whan and Miss Jean Ohlinger. ia
,ored with 4 group OF four songs.
81 Passed by Your window by
Brahe; sailor Lad by Haydn
Morgan: "Viennese Melody, by
Glib. and Pop Goes the Weasel"
traditional Mrs. Esther Whan &C.
Companied at the piano.
The tricks performed by Charles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
People Affected
bv Land, Climate

The fourth grade OF Woodruff
school presented an assembly pro
gram Friday. showing how the
work Of people is affected by land s
surface and climate.
The program opened with the
singing of The Herd Bag by a
sextet Of Thomas DeNIke. Clar
ence E.elce. Nancy Woodwork,
Joan Bellen, Betty Hope, and Bet
~ Glover.
A large map OF the regions and
countries discussed was display
ed.
Dorothy Titriga led the program
OF reports and questions on Nor
way. Netherlands, Switzerland, and
France.
The entire room taak part In
singing folk songs of the countries
studied.
The program was concluded with
the entire school singing. God
Bless America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Calendar OF Social Events
MONDAY

Ypsanti Chapter Eastern special
opens o'clock; dinner O'Clock, initiation,
and Past Patrons Night Masonic Temple lodge
queen City Lodge number Knights Pythas will
anniversary of founding following cooperative
O'Clock; program dancing and h. F.
Monday Luncheon Club, o'clock, with Mrs. r. a. Weir
lpsant CAP Ground School Ypslanu High School, O'Clock
POS
Girl Scouts troop Starkweaher troop six Baptist
Church, 3l5; 6. =
Central High School $3.50; troop 90 Brownies
school o'clock.
TUESDAY
City Federation OF Womens Clubs cafeteria dinner 80 Charles
McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Fagin, magician, were greatly en-
ioyed by the boys as We're the mo
ton pictures in technieolor shown
by Ray Haviiand. Of his hunting
trip in Canada.
Edwin Cakes class OF fifth grade
boys presented a clever playlet, a
modern version OF The Prodigal
SON. arranged by Mr.. Cakes and
the boys, a class project. Those TAX
ing the principal parts were Thorn
as Schill, Terence PEBBLES and
Ralph Yohn
The program closed with a mo-
ment of silent prayer for ,syed
ones IN the armed service Rev.
George Jerome pronounced the ben
edicitOu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Service Briefs

Mrs. John F. Goodwin, Jr., has
left for Savannah, Ca, to join her
husband, Cpl Goodwin, who is with
the Army Air Corps. taking train
ing at Chatham Field.
Lieut.. Charles w. Leyerett ex-
pressed great appreciation TO the
Goodfellows for their remembrance
at Christmas time. He says, cover
here every little thought and token
from friends at home is more than
appreciated and when the friends
in the Goodfellows do so much
for the men away from home, our
thanks and appreciation cannot be
expressed in mere words. | am sure
| speak for all the Hpsilanti men
who benefited from the extreme
generosity of their hometown Good
fellows" Lieut.. Leverett is sta
toned somewhere in the European
area.
Max Heesch. electricians mate
I'SNNR, who is stationed at Pur'
due University, recently won the
lightweight boxing championship
OF the Naval Training Station there.
He received a gold glove and
certificate signed by the command
ing officer.
Joseph Samonek, Jr, seaman
first class, has been transferred
TO gunners school at Jacksonville
Florida. after having been gradual
ed from naval ordnance school at
Memphis, Tennessee.
Word has been received that
Pvt. Edward l.. Harcourt was
wounded in action in Belgium,
Ian. "a. 1945. on Feb. 10 another
communication stated that he was
improving. his injury being in the
right arm and wrist.
Pvt. Harcourt was indicted into
the service in June. 1914. He was
stationed at Camp Hood. Texas
before boing overseas. He was III
England and France before going
to Belgium.
Mrs. Harcourt is employed by the
Central Speciality Co. Her mother
cares for their four children whose
ages range from one and one-halt
years to seven.
AlC Robert l.. Freeman ISNR
has returned TO Glenview, Illinois,
after spending a five day leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Freeman. Cadet Freeman has
completed his primary training at
Glenview and will report for adj
vanced training at Corpus Christi,
Texas, this coming week.
Letters telling details OF his re.
turn to his station base, were re-
ceiyed Friday by friends and fam
lily Of Tech. Sgt. Arthur F. Dieterle
who was reported missing in &C
ton as OF January IS.
lie mad sent eabiegram to his
wife. the former Miss Olive Fash
baugh. and TO his mother. Mrs. Fred
Dieterle, February 10. saying mere
ly all we'll and safe, love and kiss
es." Fridays letters were the first
10 give information on his escape
from a crippled bomber on which he
was serving as a radio-gunner.
Engine trouble beset the ship
over enemy territory, but the pilot
held the craft in the air until they
had flown into Russian held terri
tory. The crew was ordered to bail
out. and all parachuted to safety.
They soon made contact with each
other. and learned that none were
injured. Sgt. Dieterle VS. unable to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Pedro Entertainment
at Rebekah Party

Seven tables OF pedro were in
play at the Washtenaw Rebekah
card party sponsored by the two
months committee Friday evening
IN Odd Fellow Hall. Mrs. Tavern
Cox was chairman. Prize winners
ere Mrs. Arnold Lennert. Mrs
Harold Sanderson. Mrs. Christie
pher Miller. Henry Lawrence, Leo
Fredette and Jay Cazier. The spe-
cial prize went 10 Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes
Refreshments OF doughnuts and
coffee were served by the commit
tee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Observe Anniversary

Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald entertained
several girls Friday evening at the
theateg and dinner in Ann Arbor
in observance of her daughter
Joyce's birthday. which was Feb
%. Those who attended were Nata-
lie Helfrirh, Marjorie Luedemann
Doris Schofield and Joyce Faily,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Attendance Better
at Senior Canteen

The second Senior Canteen at
Gilbert House was enjoyed by many
teen-agers Friday evening begin.
ming at $50. The number attending
the Canteen was increased over
last week and one of the most pop
ular features of the evening was
Jimmy Hunts dancing class be-
tween 1870 and $50 He has volun.
teered his services for these class
es. George Tackman. president OF
the organization and the following
committee were in charge OF the
evening: Harry Littlefield, execu.
+ tive committee, Lyle Clause, enter
tainment committee. Norman Pratt
refreshment committee, Jeanette
Prague, reception committee, and
Noreen Thomas, maintenance com
mittee. The sponsors for the eve
ming were the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce with Mrs. Clyde Budd
heading the committee. Others on
the committee we're Mrs. Bruce
Bradley. Mrs. William Stevens. Mrs.
Conrad Jones and Mrs Edward
Bohm. The committee acted as
chaperones and served refresh.
ments OF cherry pie and pepsi
cola. While refreshments were be-
ing served, two seniors from Lin
coin High School. Miss Dorothy
Petit who sang and David Nine
shein who accompanied her, enter
taiuaI tho grouD
A ping pong table was set up In
the large room on the second floor
for the members TO enjoy Table
hockey. whist and checkers were
also provided as well as the social
dancing.
George Tackman has called
meeting OF the executive council
COR Monday evening az $50 for
discussion OF drawing up cons'i-
tuition and purchasing new Juke box
records.
Miss Margaret Davis has an
nounced that the first Junior Can.
teen for boys, and girls aged II. 1?
or i will open Friday afternoon al
4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
SEEK RECOGNITION

Lansing Representatives OF the
city Of Saginaw are expected TO
ask the State Stream Control Com
mission Monday to reconsider its
demand for prompt approach to
new municipal sewage disposal
system Milton p. Adams, com
mission secretary. said the city de.
sired 10 give prior consideration
70 a new water system and that
the commission probably would
order a hearing on the petition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex --AP Mrs.
Claude Miller OF San Antonio has
asked President Roosevelt to re-
turn her sailor husband from some
where in the Pacific to the United
States because of the illness Of p
daughter. Mrs. Miller said she had
been told that Nesta Ann Miller,
their 15-month.old child. has an in
durable heart ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Given Farewell Parties

Gwen FareWell PartleS
Miss jeanette Osburn, who will
leave Mar. for Minneapolis, MINI.
TO take a four months course IN
The Observation-Disclosures In
stitute. has been entertained at
farewell parties this week. On
wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Harris entertained %
friends at their home, and on Mon
day night, Miss Eleanor Kramer
entertained seven girls for dinner
Mrs. Frank Leonard OF Coloma
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ben.
]. Soyey.
Mrs Opal Hoaglin, Flint has
spent the week with Mrs. Ruby
wynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
To Join Navy

Miss Wanda Wesolowski, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Samonek, 7Sl
Tow r st, a recent graduate OF
the nursing school at St Mary's
Hospital. Detroit. intends TO join
the Navy Nursing Corps. She said
that since her brother. Edwin, and
step-brother, Joseph Samonek. Jr..
are in the Navy, she felt that she
should be also. Before enlisting,
she hopes 10 visit her brother, a
pharmacists mate. &c, who is sta
toned at Oceanside. California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

WASHINGTON-AP-- The Ad-
miuistration decided today TO test
the Senate's temper on the Henry
Wallace nomination before it tries
for confirmation OF Aubrey viii
liams as head OF the Rural Electri-
fiCation Administration The Sen
ate has set March 10 consider
Wallacc's appointment as com
MERGE secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Miss Edith Scheckenburger and
Mrs. Harry L. Smith attended the
meeting OF the Ann Arbor.Ypsilani
branch OF the American Women Of
the University today in Ann Ar.
Dor.
Miss Eleanor Steffanusti came
Thursday from Jackson. and spen.
the forenoon with Mrs Emma Spar
row.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24

Melvin Brouwers and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Holland, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brou-
wers
Miss June Elyidge. SIC Pearl ST
left Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa
10 spend a few days at the home Of
her tiance, Pvt. Norman Grounds,
Jr
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald will be in
Windsor. Ont, Sunday where she
will be the guest soloist in one Of
the churches Ralph Mcdonald,
daughter Joyce, and Mrs. Saran
Bridges will be with her and visit
friends and relatives there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Betrothal Announced

Mrs. Simon Barton, OF Flat Rock,
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Shirley Barton. TO
Sgt. William Robbins Sgt. Robbins
has returned from the New Guinea
area. Both are graduates OF Ypsi.
lanti High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
FIRE EXTINGuIsHEp

Firemen early Friday night put
out a fire in the basement of the
Village Community Building. The
fire was caused by short circuit
in the electrical wiring on the boil
er. Estimated damage was $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

Is p. III. Open gymnasium per-
iod, Simmonds, Ross, Foster
schools, and the Community build
ing.
S:301l p. m.-Teen Ayers open
dance, Community building.
ID p. m.-Open gymnasium per-
iod, Simmouds. Ross. Foster
schools, and the Community Build
ing.
S:30-ll p. m Teen Ayers open
dance, Community Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-24
Rifle School at
Armory Continues

The rifle school started by com
pany f Of the state troops at fpsi-
lanti has continued, despite the
disbanding of the old company
The members OF old L have trans
ferred to +. swelling IT to nearly
full size. Sgt. Cecil Holtz stih has
charge of the school with l6 Boy
Scouts from troops and 81 TAX
ing the course.
Five schools have completed the
twelve hour course. a total OF 81
students have passed with the fol
lowing grades is experts, 81 sharp
shooters, aud eight as marksmen.
Instructors have received the
war service award in recognition
OF their completion Of 36 hours of
instruction since the schools in
ception. After this has finished.
the instructors will be entitled to
seal for another So hours work.
HOLLYWOOD-AP - Domestic
lie is more important than movie
career to Joyce Reynolds at least
right now. She plans TO join her
husband, Marine 1t. Robert Lewis.
at Quantico, Va, next week They
were married Jan. H. The 20-year.
old actress recently attained star
dom in jamie Production plans
for a sequel, jamie Gets Married"
have been cancelled, the studio
said.
HOLLYWOOD AP Thelma
Rambeau, ~. sister Of Marjorie
Rambeau, veteran stage and film
actress. died in a hospital last
week after both Of them were in
jured in an automobile accident.
Marjorie Rambeau's condition was
reported as still critical.
WASHINGTON-INS - Rep. Lea
CD Calf. disclosed today that the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee is considering
writing legislation to insure free
dom of the air. as an outgrowth Of
the alleged dictatorial policies OF
James c. Petrillo. president OF the
american Federation OF Musicians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
Foraker and Oswald i'm
Double Ring Ceremony

Viola Foraker and Richard Os-
walt were united with the double
ring ceremony in the presence Of
Just the immediate families in the
Methodist church Saturday, Dec. /.
The Rev. Coan read the vows.
Mrs. Oswald is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Foraker,
Of Kennewick, and Mr.. Oswald Is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Os-
walt Of. Kennewick and formerly
of Hays County, Nebr.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore q soldier blue
dressmaker suit with black ac-
cessories, and a corSage OF gar.
denias and roses.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Harry Oswald, the former
Eunice Campbell, and Harry Os-
walt was best man.
A family dinner followed i'm
mediately at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bridegroom was recently
discharged from the army after
three years in the South Pacific.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip to the Coast, after which
they will make their home in
East KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06

b. q
MOB HILL That sentimental,
nostalgia hokum Of the Barbary
Coast days in San Francisco, its
good-guy gambling hall owner, the
girl who loves him and the
upper-crust Mob Hill lady who
turns his head, is still sure-fire
stuff. It has been worked over,
polished, and given lush produc-
ton in technicolor to serve as a
starrer for George Raft, Joan Ben
nett, Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann
Garner. With all due respects for
her elders, it is Peggy AIMS pic
ture. She steals it neatly from Mr..
Raft, Miss Bennett and Miss
Blaine and all without singing a
note. Peggy is an emotional ac-
tress Of parts. She proved that in
"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" and
she is again wistful, and appealing
and moving in her performance of
the pivotal role in this new pic
ture. She motivates the plot
causes all the trouble and mends
it again for a happy ending. goth
Century-Fox has given the picture
a spectacular production. The old
time settings and costumes are pic
otrially interesting. It cost a barrel
of money, and every nickel shows.