davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
UNITED EFFORT IN TOWNS

When our country became invOlv-
ed in the World War in 1917, a su-
perb demonstration was given of
national unity. Even if people did
not wholly approve of the action of
the government most of them CO.
operated heartily and our united
country accomplished results no
one could have supposed to be poss-
ible.
our communities are all the time
engaged in conflict with such mis-
fortunes as unemployment, poverty,
and disease. They also have 10 pre-
vent ignorance by education. If we
could get the same united effort in
dealing with these conditions as we
should get if the country went to
war, most of our troubles would van
ish.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
FLOWER SHOW OPENS
HERE SEPTEMBER IA
acOntlnued from Pirst Parel

titled to enter flowers in the exhibit.
Exhibitors are requested when enter
ing flowers to name the class to
which they belong. and, if possible,
TO have a tag attached showing the
name of variety.
The rules governing the exhibits
are as follows:
No entry fee will be charged.
No one exhibit can compete in
more than one class.
No one garden shall furnish more
than one entry in any one class of
the exhibit.
All exhibits upon being accepted
will be in charge of the committee
and no exhibit shall be removed be-
fore the close of the exhibition with
out permission.
Exhibitors are required TO furnish
their own marked receptacles. Ex-
cept when showing individual speci-
mems or specified number for which
bottles will be furnished.
Where only one entry is made in
any one class, no award will be made
unless the judges decide that the en-
try is meritOriOus.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
CONGRESS-

II is a highly significant fact that
the comparative conservatism in fis-
cal matters shown by the last Con-
eress has invigorated business. The
refusal of Congress. especially in the
closing weeks. to endorse more fiscal
lunacy has, in the view of various
authorities. become tangible in
fuence in the interest of industrial
recovery.
That being true, think what would
result from i genuine economy pro-
gram. based on realistic survey
OF the nation great tax and deficit
problem. Think what would happen
if our lawmakers said fatty that no
additional taxes will be imposed
that the day of unbalanced budgets
must end-and that real start will
be made toward orderly reduction of
the debt, and to balancing outgo with
income.
The consequence of such a policy
would be to open up great new res
ervOirs of productive investment
and TO put an army of unemployed
men and women to work. For moth
ing can be so discouraging to indus
try and commerce as continuous
policy of deficit financing" by gov
ernment. Nothing can do more TO
increase the vast ranks of the job
less.
In q few months Congress will
meet again. And it will face a great
opportunity opportunity to adopt
a policy of fiscal sanity that will
dispel tOday's widespread fears of
potential national bankruptcy. and
will give the industries of the coun-
try the chance TO expand. TO pro-
gress. to employ. to build, that they
seek. Nothing could be of greater
or more permanent benefit to this
troubled nation.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
THE DIES INVESTIGATION

The House Committee on un-Am-
erican activities has undertaken an
investigation of enemies within our
gates. But, unfortunately, il is doing
a very poor job. There is the silliest
lot of testimony being heard, and the
greatest amount Of controversy over
trivial things. Important matters
are aired for a day or two and then
the investigation goes into a dribble
of words which compete with Little
Orphan Annie.
Surely there are enough anti-Amer-
ican movements being supported by
European and Asiatic groups that
should be traced to their origin and
punished. That would appear to be
the real responsibility of the Dies
Committee to the people of the counr
try.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
GEORGETOWN
Mcl auIey . Tingle

Miss Hazel Louise McCauley
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur II
McCauley. living Oh the Georgetown
Bridgeville highway, near here, and
Joseph Russell Tingle. son of Nh
and Mrs. Joseph II. Tingle. living on
the Georgetown-Lewes highway. one
mile from here, were married al noon
on Saturday in First Methodist Pro-
testant Church. this town, by the
Rev John T. Bailey. pastor Of Cal
vary Methodist Church of Milford.
formerly stationed here.
The bride is an assistant to DR..
Charles r. Cannon. this town. while
the groom is an emplOye of the Sus-
sex county branch of the State
Highway Department.
The bride is graduate of the
Georgetown High School. class 81.
During the last three years Of her
school career she took an active
part in athletics, being considered
one of the outstanding guards.
Hopkins Lyons
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Grace Rebecca Hopkins. daugh-
ttl vi wi -. A9tSolt ~ lAOJk MS anu
the late Harry NJ. Hopkins. of Easton,
Md. and Charles Lloyd Lyons. son
OF Fred Lyons and the late Mrs. Juia
S. Lyons. also of Easton, Md. has
been made. The wedding took place
On Thursday afternoon of last week
at / o'clock. at RehobOth. the Rev.
Conrad Hamer. pastor of the RehO-
both Methodist Church, performing
the ceremony. The bride is a widely
known school teacher, while Mr..
Lyons is well known in railroad cir
cles.
Most Farms In Central Sussex
We're Flooded Last Week
Lower Delaware farmers in many
sections state that their fodder crop
has been greatly damaged because
Of wind and heavy rains last week.
Some fields were flooded and il was
impossible to harvest the crop which
was badly in need of being harvested.
It's ploughing time for the seeding
of the wheat crop which will mature
next July. The wet condition of the
fields will prevent them from seeding
wheat, it is said, for many days in
scme instances. The rainy season is
about two weeks earlier this year.
Farmers well remember the disas-
trous storm in 1888. which damaged
crops, woodland and buildings sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars,
because of wind and the breaking of
many milldams throughout the coun-
ty.
New Constable Appointed
The Levy Court of Sussex county
has appointed Lynn Ritter, of Lewes,
a constable for the Tenth Represen-
tative district, to succeed Charles w.
who recently, died. That
section of the county, except Milton,
has been without a constable since
the death of Mr.. Futcher on August
13.
Wharton Hudson
Miss Vera Kathryn Wharton, of
and George Fred Hudson,
of Millsboro. were married Sunday
night of last week at Ocean View, at
the parsonage of the Ocean View !
First Christian Church. The Rev. |
James r. Glenn performed the cere-
mony.
a
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

PEOPLE are usually paid accord
ing to the results they get, II they
are dissatisfied with what they. earn,
better try to see if they can't produce
results of great, value. -t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

WHEN YOU SPEND money in q
home. store, ysu not merely get the
moneys worth OF your goods, but
you make a contribution to the pro-
gress Of your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

WHO READ, RULES" says an
old proverb. In business that means
that the people who read the adver-
tising, become the winners in the
competition for the best bargains.
and those who provide the advertis-
ing for them to read become the
winning places in the rivalry of
trade.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

DON'T EXPECT that your home
town will be able to protect your
interests. unless you help make it
strong and prosperous by spending
your money at home.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

THE NATION expects hearty sup
port from its people in times of
trouble, and only thus can it sur
vive Also our home towns can't
expect to hold their own in modern
life, unless the interests of these
communities get hearty support
from their people.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Cooperate with the State Police
and the Delaware Safety Council.
Notify them when you see someone
fiagrantly violating the laws which
govern traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Approximately 5000 cubic feet of
helium. 95 to 9S per cent pure, is
required to support 200 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Georgia Visitors Are
Receiving Courtesies
From Detroit Friends

Mrs. Helen Johnson and her
daughter Helen. OF Albany. Ca. are
spending q delightful visit in De-
troit as guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
James Young. 800 Erskine street.
brother-in-law and sister Of Mrs.
johnson.
The Georgians have been shown
and are still receiving many nice
courtesies while IN the city. In
Guiding dinner. luncheon. and thea
tire parties Mr.. and Mrs Young
entertained the visitors. Mesdames
W. " walker Matteel Forniss and
Beulah Young Al a theatre party
last week to see the Mlkado In
Swing.
Another ENJOYABLE affair in honor
OF The southerners was breakfast
given out 10 beautiful Belle Isle.
Those attending we're NJ Grasty.
Robert Lee Sampson. Matte White.
Bertha white, Jean Moran. NJ. v.
Walker. Mattel Forniss, Reulah
Young.
Mrs Johnson and Helen were
visitors ~ the Second Baptist
church last Sunday morning. They
will remain in the city until the
end OF the month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Nacirema Stages


charlotte Houston, Art Fleming
Dorothy Miller. Grove Coote. Ar
thur Thompson. Helen Bsnkhead.
Ruth Bankhead John league,
elem Mills. Ruth webb. and 9TH
ers.
rhe moonlight given Sunday
evening by Nacirema. drew It's
quota OF patrons also. Dancing
was the main feature OF entertain
ment. Some Of those who enjoyed
the outing were Walter Green.
Walter House. Connie Showers.
George Payne. Charles Webb. Betty
bland. Teddy Cieage. Doris Ora
ham. Mrs. Gladys Mills. Mary Lou
Use Singleton, Arthur Thompson.
Bud Elkins. Bob Johnson, Danny
Carter. Marie Malone. Calvin .Por-
ter. Satherine Redmond. Viola
Scott. While Smith. Paul Payne.
Edward Carson. Regina Solomon.
Willie Joe Benham. Albert and
Rose Marie Wallace. Mary Ann
Clemens. Leontine Cole. Herman
Stevenson. Jack Franklin. Layton
Thompson. Charlotte Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Timbers. Jr.. Attor-
ney aud Mrs. Berry. Shirley and
Timbers. Marvin Cocker.
Norma Cocker. Hank Jason. Jeanne
cole. Ed Harris. Carroll Evans. DR..
and Mrs. Haley Bell. Doris Bell.
Grove Coote and scores of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Along Hariem's Ria|tO
(By ALVIN MOSES for AMP

NEW YoRK-Today we listened to a story oudoes any
atrocities conducted by in
Negro boy about 20 years old named Robert Lee Perkins
and raised the question mind lis this really America so
while the brave smiling through younsster his
his from farm after running IL
makeshi bandse his lower left leg that
hid brutal sr1s Sssy YES ns same sort OF brand '' men
n 1n :% q @ ssE by @
into going to work for him at the excessively high
the modern slave and potential any
% W e % farm lines he realized that he had let himself
living hell ever there was one Armed white guards patrol
led The outside keeping safe distance all pyng eyes al those
CITIZENS who might nigh set up AN nv Win ,wO,0
about like Gagged beast
He worked ditch risaons rice and sugar cane helds mill work
Iesree Btt Almighty God this
ask our federal merely
Investigation but L Attorney General MURPHY Former
Jail. where they rishtfuly belong
send eonrb@ons The boy in care salvation Army aath
b~sn seventh and Eighth avenues New YORK City received
Wednesday night when she attended her
me when we say that literally
with becoming dramatcs Master Of Ceremonies Willis Bryant
Of deaenins applause broke forth until It re-
stood Up while her explained
ha Of the Of her concert eonlrsc she ssry
Vi and colored folk alike, clamored for
a. one essd in he civic and political lie community
made last 20
behind the 10Th Assembly district leadership
ca Jimmy Rayanell'
eye with Hurse this opinion and
fy always does in political cir
opponents leadership he able 10 say about
him
thumb The district will not
overwhelming majority. Athlete church
,esryman empoye with ls-year,old un-
bemshed minute Kid and woman
community Harm) loves the ground he
~ the polls you
tell m the after all I've tried 10 tell YOU
We millions readers through
country stand alongside such
AMIR
liu lrownoned lady about for
while recall the occasion OF
her husband Atty Herman
Of his position the t. labor
department think OF her Americas most
dynamic personality hope match her
Jean Bonl des ned to carve nleh
lasting Ruth whitehead Whaey Drop IN
le0h and enox averue OF
drink from the Godgven cup Of
wisdom she ssgely despenses
gardenia and local clubman
RES served in Joe gorihed chickens eth avenue
l3?l33rd beauteous Mfs
moonlight for visiting dentlsls
for than dance with the missus Archie
We have the Urban league program
designed place girls in heretofore denied
editor Of Inter lasting friendship with
the and welcome this opportunity
serving with him Harold sparks militant young
champion rights Will believe consent 10 serve win
this committee
ATE spot used flourish in West lS2nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Royal Matrons Club

The Royal Mairons club met
tue l. with The president. Mrs
Matte vhne This is vacation
club. The ladies' who are members
worked from Aug 1888 10 Aug i.
1874 giving bridge luncheons and
other affairs 10 raise money. They
also do charity work with the pro-
Feeds realized from the entertain
ment> A. This meeting the money
in The treasury was divided equally
among the members
Visitors present We're Mrs Hell
On Johnson OF Albany. Ga: Mrs.
10 Young Y. Armstrong Mrs Mat
tool ForniSs. The hostess served a
delicious repast
An interesting talk was given by
Mrs Johnson The club will resume
iis activities Oct. : when Il will
meet AZ Tho home of Mrs Farmer.
1885 Maple street
During the months suspension
some OF the ladies Will 20 away on
vacation
Mahle v Walker Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Marshall Addresses
The East Side Group

Donald Marshall. or the Person.
mel department of the Ford Motor
company. addressed meeting II
five hundred members az he Sew
enth ward division Of ne wayn,
County Voters District association.
Tuesday night. August %
The speaker declared hat It Is
important for the members II he
race to organize and work for the
retirement OF the economic and
political interest OF The group
Mr.. Marshall further announced
that he was not only Interested in
The movement of.the wayne Com
~ Voters District association. bu'
in all other organizations seeking
10 advance the economic and Pc
litical welfare OF the race
other speakers included J. n
Payton county chairman Of the or
ganization: Mr.. Tibbs. consiabl'
Walter A. Greene and others
Samuel Lewis. chairman ~ the
Seventh ward division NJ the Or.
ganization. was master ~ cers-
monies
Al the close NJ the meeting
social hour followed. which al
present seemed 10 eniov.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Peters Sisters Back
In American After A
Continental j a un t

NEW YORK-California beef
trust girls. the three Peters sisters,
weighing pretty close to a thou
sand pounds among them, descend
cd The gang plank OF a French lin
or last week. home TO Harlem az
ter almost a year abroad.
Having completed successful
tour OF the continent, the girls
are being sought for several New
York night spots. Movie offers
from their native state have also
been reported. The girls, Anne
Louise. Matte Jayne and Virginia.
PLAYED at the Cotton club before
going abroad.
Residents OF a Los Angeles
County beach town Santa Mont
ca. the sisters are rhythmic and
nimbIe dancers despite their size.
They sing and arrange their own
music. Despite their 'plumpness,'
they are definitely good looking
high-brown gals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Film Libel
Movie Producers Have Libeled Twelve
Million Americans Every Year in Pictures

SEN YoRk ore - ne mos
rocneais sga.rs' me
ircssrNs t"rfinna
ss.fr ~ ne NeE n mems
ST., AID 'rrespots'nis ro,es an
rear. rs flr en- lssse ~ fllm
S,. 4 psmph'ef published
n ~ F'lu Audiences ior
The 49, a4 vr oss >ee oes
lr Aw4-ica IS woven - MANY
strands save re w-i'er ~ I've We
uiilion Forsaten one % fne tough
- % ihese j. ne American mo-
non pcDres Wnich YEA after
wear ,orfinu4s ~ regard the Ne
gto a. SIC eoiype '"r Submissive
ness. 'frssponsih.liiv EsieN and
sex persersjo- HOLLYWOOD did moi
ia.na's no .ttreofvpe huf over me
yesrsi' haS contributed nightly 70
enforcing ard embeiHshins y ~
nc rnhNe mind Thus Il has coniri-
hn 90 N new feeiires agsinsi The
Negfo r.eors ss Wei AZ vindica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Charles Nay Renews
Thursday Cocktails
At The Cozy Corner

Charles Nay. manager Of Mack
lvy's Coy Corner nitery. has re-
newed his Thursday afternoon
cocktail hours. and from the size
OF the crowd last week. II is evil
dent that the patrons have Just
been waiting for Nay TO make this
move.
One OF The hest attractions last
season. Nay discarded the affairs
during the heat OF the summer
months. and had intended renew
ing them in September However.
The demands from the patrons
were so insistent that he changed
The schedule and started three
weeks earlier.
With Bill Johnson's orchestra
furnishing the music. and Billiken
CRIMES turning out regular floor
productions. the afternoon Is pack
ed with plenty os fun and thrills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Paul Robson
Signed For Play
By Sam Byrd
Show To Open
On Broadway In
December

NEW YORk-With the signing OF
Paul Bunyan 10 write the music.
sam Byrd completed arrangements
for the staging OF John Henry
last week
Rehearsals will start Oct is. with
the shows premiere scheduled for
Wednesday. Dec 81. The Roark
Bradford play will have Paul Robe
SON in the feature role Mr.. Robe
son. now in London. Is due 10 re-
turn 10 the states about Oct. 1.
and after fwo-week vacation.
will start rehearsal
Although u Is known that sew
eral Harlemiten will occupy spots
in The cast. more have been chosen
VET 70 play along side and in sup
por of Roheson However, several
have been interviewed and a few
OF those making additions will get
places. Byrd told reporters.
A. The same time ne admitted
iha, the perfect girl 70 play oppo-
s!ie Roheson had been found. but
ne would not reveal her identity.
Nor. FOR that matter. would he say
II she was familiar 10 Broadway.
OF newcomer
In some circles = was reported
that Miss Maxine sullivan was the
lucky person. hut thar was moved
beyond probability when Miss Sui
Ivan signed for The lead IN Mid
c,r, r,er'e nvear,, -
I.afer It was reported thar Miss
T.eana Horne. star ~ Lew Ieslie's
il faiod "Riackbirds was the
"perfect eill While NOT denying
that either ~ The va mentioned
was the gN, 10 play IN John
Henry. The producer would not
admit, reporters had hii on the
r;ch' rack
You'll find ont II plenty time"
Was All he would say n answer
10 The questions PM 70 him ny re-
pcr'ers
Robson signed ,or 'he part
While IN New York several weeks
ago and agreed 70 return and start
rehearsals In early fall The play
VIII have lis premiere on Broad
way and then 70 on the road where
il viii remain fo~ five weeks before
returning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
,,.:,r,i6,h started II

l1e nc O.f
l:rlihth started II
IRE source 81 tbs NoioNSn'ss'
cordtrg ~ The writer. can be
placed wiki David wark Grithih
Bif'h o. a Nation hark ~ 1919
The wrifer terms me pc'nrr - a
cruel libel on Negro people
THE il.s s'oey % ne N'sfo
concludes ne writer. Numbering
,velv4 rialou o. or popnaiion' =
vial one tie has contributed
eh,Nv 10 our country and Us
cultural li,e His history Is ri'h IN
drama and Laughter.
His labor bravery me music ot
his son are the stuff OF the SPIN
did material O, film creation. u
can 30 cultivated with prom 70
American culture 70 The rroduc-
ers and 70 ihe film audiences Of
Anlcfita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Nations Lawyers


thar an organization like The Ma
'iona Bar association has 10 exist.
II Is lasting disgrace 70 the
American Bar association that they
have SCI hp the other barrier
THE rights anH privileges OF
minority groups will survive only
Il rhey stand together That Is one
reason HE policy OF the American
Bar association - so harmful TO
America.
Hubert Delaney NlC tax com
missioner. presided Al the mncn-
con also introduced as speaker
Paul j. Kern president. NYC NUM-
cipal tiyil service commission. who
Represented Mayor l.aGuardia;
Mortimer lfays. president OF the
local guild chapter. and W J..
Houston, assistant t. 5. attorney
panpral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Race Band Managers
Protest Arrangers' Jobs

NEW YORk-Owners and mana
gers OF colored name bands sent
out q plea this week asking that
Benny Goodman and other big radio
bands use another system OF handl-
ing their song arrangements and
not employ colored musicians as
they have done in the past.
The objection Is based on the
charge that so many OF the ar
engagements beng used are taken
from other bands. thus impairing
their valle during road tours.
Il is pointed out that many OF
the arrangers formerly worked
~iih large colored bands. and thai
the style that they lake 10 the
Goodman. krupas. Shsws and 9th
,rs. in reality belong Q he hand
they once played With
A good example is thar o. Jim
nv Munday who wen, 10 Benny
Goodman as afranfeF while work
lng Tor Earl Hines. Munoay Is a
nne musician bu' he had been 10
me employ o. Hines Tor ong
time and his s've % music az
rangemenis was he sare as that
used ~ Hines
Thus. when Goodman paved
certain nu1bers on ne az he,
were vsrv similar 70 nose Hines
later PLAYED on a 'our o. me coun-
try.
TODAY here 40 seNera' men ar
ranging muse for white hands Who
formerly worked 'or jimmy iunce-
ford. Hines. Coun Base Don REQ
mon. Benny Car'er. and others. who
took with hem thar s'yie 70 me
radio.
Were he eoioros- hards eiyen
the opportunity 20 appeal on no
air as commercials thsre would be
no argument 'he managers roir'
Out. Howeve' 10 coiored hands
are MOI given ar CONNIE cials,
and fhev rsiDfst'' suffer when
thev make numher irio = com
munify tHat has hsN worn on
over rhs ar and WI denticsl ~
rargemenis
Men lie Harold o1iey l.unrs
ford Moe Gale ,ChicS webb
Irwin Nils. Duke Ellington have
Gleaser Louis Armstrong; have
spent a deal % money assemh ~
their hands and Aey fes 'ha' '5es
are erfrled 20 he'er breaks
In add ior s known nat iarss
commerC.a house listen % he a.
rnment fhaf 'hefe j. ~ reed o.
bnvirE coiored hands Vnen Won
can Rave 'rsir hes srrAngemer's
PLAYED p, Goodmar Shaw ard ON.
ers
Listen n Ate SHaws Q aving %
when virrs- Comes and hen
turn re r1onoE arr 10 Ic4.s Am
s,rcrg 9isy.rE 10 same rlrher
arf sou cs A. csa MIA Nc
mear Fspecs wAer 20
"a Led IRA shaw ms 'rn ~.
conner sl Vr re ses l<Lls
ar On snrl pop arifirE 70 rar-
be rsy-r nj f"
Yes oess x re o'ts~ =
'cw q EZRA ~ ~ r. soms'1 ~
fo- 40 ~raS s--s-zs-s rsf mex
have "a ~ ~ ~ ~ eve tr rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
In
Holiday From
Cafe Society
Vocalist Fades
Out Following
Controversy

NEW Y0RK-Miss Billy Hall
day. famous Harlem vocalist uh.
has appeared at Cafe Society aoru
town. for the past several wsss.
walked out OF the place last VS.,
after a misunderstanding with n.
management.
Just what brought about N,
walkout could not be learned :.
neither Miss Holiday nor ,hs
management would discuss vhs,
took place beyond saying hat ina
singer was out OF the show.
First news OF the break reached
Harlem when Miss HollIday's mo.
Their told a reporter that her daurh.
ter was out OF town on her yae,.
ton. The reporter called si,sr
learning that the singer was M,
present for the two shows M
week.
However. Monday morning repor.
ters learned that Miss HOLIDAY
had run into trouble with Tho
management when, while working
at the Apollo. she refused 10 70
spond to repeated encores durlnr
a nights performance
II seems the mike" was bad
that night and Miss Holiday fer
that this was doing her voice No
good. This angle was not denied bv
Manager Barney Josephson when
questioned by reporters.
However, he admitted that there
had been breaks with Miss Holt.
day before, but that the differences
had always been worked out and
he saw no reason why this one
could not turn out the same wsy
Miss Holiday. having removed
all her costumes from he cafe,
wardrobe. appears to have decid.
ed TO remain out OF the cast this
4