davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
PIaytine This Year
Slated To Be Casual

blue jersey bathing suit. One white
pique sports dress has bright tulips
all the way up the left side.
A new looking sports combina-
ton is jersey end sharkskin, jersey
blouses with sharkskin skirts.
Sometimes they match, and again
they contrast as in one nifty duo
OF Cocoa-brown skirt and burnt
orange blouse.
Footgear for play also is color
ful end new in design, combining
comfort with plenty Of style. Rough
weaves of cotton and crash, III geo.
metric patterns OF prints, are the
materials. Sandal and moccaSln
models, in the most brilliant shades,
harmonize well with simple Specta-
tor and play clothes and slack and
shirt sets, and are particularly
dashng with dazzling all-Whlte
frocks OF play suits.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
BY HAZEL G.. REED
Associated Negro Press
Fashion Editor

Playtime is going to be casual,
out attractive dresS-up time this
summer, if fashion is followed. Ac-
tive sports collections stress bright
tennis costumes. stunning bathing
suits, and dressy slack outfits,
which stress comfort and color in
their style and materials. Specta-
tor sportswear, too has reached d
new peak for eye-filling summer
glory. with sleek tailoring and
peasant effects sharing honorS in
The picture.
Bathing suits sometimes follow
the gay nineties' made in decora-
tive effects. buS the abbreviated
styles are as modern as tomorrow.
Black satin shorts combined with
printed Sharkskin halterS and two
piece sarong suits, also in printed
sharkskin. will be popular favoriteS
as the season progresses. Full
length beach coats, lined with the
DrlIlJ VI JIlC Sull, accompany
One attractive ensemble of this
type uses sun-floWer yellow with
brown and white print effectively.
The suit is of the print, and the
coat yellow crash, print-lined with
print lapels. One of the gay nine
ties suits is made of black water
proof tatfeta eoged with white
ricK-racK.
A welcome rote to the spectator
collectionists the umbrella or
broom-stick skirts of colorful,
tropical prints. quite native in ap-
pearancc, these skirts are gathered
into a snug Waistband, and are
most appealing worn with demure
peasant blouses. Outstanding among
the tailored outfits is a white flan-
mel skirt decorated with a patriotic
motif - large navy blue and red
anchor embroidered at the waist.
1t is worn with navy Jacket
bound with white braid and
blunging V-neCk White blouse.
Silk ShanLung is the season s
most favored fabric - in spectator
sports and p1ay clothes. 1t appears
in all the new shades and in print.
Solid color shantung suits have
printed blouseS. Pique also is seen
in several fresh and new ways
in white and colored suits and
dresses. and in fuli-leghth white
each coat worn over d pink and
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
HarreLd LoUe Plans For
Marital Rites Announced

Miss Birdie Lucille Scott, Seneca,
S. c.; Miss Carol Blanton, Den
mark, S. c., and New Orleans, La,
and Miss Millicent Dobbs of Allan.
ia.
Flower girls will be Alexine Glenn
ent Of Charleston, S. c., daughter
OF MI. William Clement and the
late Mrs. F. l.. Clement, COLLEGE
roommate of the bride-elect: and
YVcnne Jackson, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Marque l.. jackson of
this city.
Ribbon bearers will be Misses
Alice Holmes, Dorothy Hornsby.
Mary Menafee, Harriet Salter,
Mrs. Richard Brown and Miss Car
olyn Johnson of Washington, D. c.
DR.. Love will have as his best
man, Atty. James Golden of Battle
Greek, Mich Ushers will be Meme
lik Jackson, Dr. Prentiss Yancey,
Drew Days, William j. Shaw. I.
Sloan Blocker, of Atlanta, DR.. Ray
Ballinger, of Massillon Ohio: Wal
ter Cole, Detroit, and William
Clement of Charleston, S. c.
Honorary UShers will be DR..
Charles H. Johnson, Dr.. Charles
c. Cater, Dr.. Nathaniel P. Tillman
and DR.. Edward G.. Bowden.
Edna and Anna, Whitaker,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Whitaker will light the candles.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, Mr.. and MIS-. Harreld will
entertain with a reception at Rey-
nolds Cottage, Spelman College.
Numerous affairs planned in COM
pliment to the prospective bride
and groom include supper at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Rufus E.
Clement; bridesmaids luncheon
with Miss Henrietta Herrod ano
Mrs. Hale Woodruff as hostesses;
luncheon for the men of the bridal
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Drew Days; bachelors dinner Civ
en- by the groom; reception by Mrs
Ludie Andrews: breakfast by Mr.
ana Mrs. William j Shaw; dinner
! preceding the wedding rehearsal
when Mr. and Mrs. I Sloan Block
er will entertain.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
ATLANTA. Ga.-lSNSl

n Ian "A, Gd.- (ONO -
The first wedding to be held IN
Sisters Chapel at Spelman Col
lege is that of Miss Josephine Flea
nor HaTeld and Dr.. William
Thomas Love Of Detroit, Mich, to
be brilliantly solemnized On We'd
nesday evening, June 18.
The personnel of the wedding is
announced for the first time today
by the bride-elect, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Har-
reid.
DR.. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson OF
Howard University, Washington.
ID c., is to be the officiating min
iSter and musical program is to
be presented preceding the cere-
mony by Orrin Suthern, organist of
Chicago; Bernard Mason, violnist
Of Des MoineS, Iowa, and Warner
Lawson, pianist, Of Hartford, Conn
A large and representative gath
ering Of friends and relatives is ex-
pected to witness the marriage
ceremony of Miss Harreld and Dr..
Love.
The bride-elect has chosen as
her maid-of honor, Miss Frances
johnson, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Claudia Butler Dorsey of New
York City, as matron- OF honor.
The bridesmaids will include
Mrs. Kathryn Love French, De-
troit sister of the groom; Miss
Coragreene Johnstone, Brevard, n
c.; Mrs Eleanor Harreld Fancy,
Dayton, Ohio, cousin of the bride;
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Brave Blind Girl
Downs Handicap

auditory nerve CenterS degenerated
until, upon arriving home one day
from high school, the girl said.
well, 1 can't hear thing any
more"
Few individuals could face such
seeming finaliJy and rise up out
OF it with the undaunted spirit,
the courage, the healthy adjust
ment to life as this 23-year old
girl has done. She is free OF over
compensatons. Her sparkling per-
S0nality and keen sense OF humoE,
along with her straightforward
manner with people, kill all im'
pulses to pity her. She arouses.
rather, respect and admiration.
Deprived of her sight and hear
ing, she has turned to the devel-
opment of her mind and speaking
voice. She has learned to read and
write in Braille, and to use a regu-
lar typewriter. She has read wide
ly; she has done some writing
(short stores, several monologueSl.
Miss I,awhorn has knitted various
garments. She has begun to study
college courses in piano and
speech. She is taking speech cours-
es, first. in order to avoid develop
ing a monotone, second 20 make
dramatic art a life interest and &,
career.
Geraldine Lawhorn is mani.
festatIon of the human mind be-
ing greater than any other force
III life. That IS a lesson every man
should learn. The mind and its
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
By MARTHA BROOKS

CHICAGO. - amp - II the
struggle in life is great for q nor
NAL person, now much greater it
is for one with handicaps! Geral-
dirIe Lawhorn. has had to accept
the harsh reality of two handicaps.
First, at the age of six the strength
of the nerve centers OF the eyes
began to weaken. That continued
until all power of functioning lost.
and, at the age of nine, the girl
was left totally blind Then, the
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Army Camp Hosts To 200
Chicago Girls On May 30

CHICAGO-(ANP)-The first excursion of its
kind to be sponsored in this part of the country will
take place Decoration Day when 200 Chicago young
women will be guests of the 500 soldiers stationed at
The military reservation at Savanna, ILL.,
The soldiers raised the money to provide trans
,ortaion for the young women who will have no ex-
connected with the trip of entertain
nent has been planned by the which will last from
10 a. through II p.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
COLORED WOMAN
GUEST SPEAKER

RUSHVILLE, Ind. - (ANP) -
Marking the first time that col
ored person has been SO honored,
Mrs. Frederica BuntOn Walls was
guest speaker for the annual Par
ents Educational organization tea
held Friday in honor of the girls
Of the high school graduating class.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
"SOIDIER'S MOTHER"

FIT. HUACHUCA. Ariz. AMP
"A Soldiers Mother" would be an
appropriate title for Mrs. Margaret
Hammond mother of Warrant Off
Ger Hammond, bandleader of the
25th Infantry band at Fort Hua-
ChuCa
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
TO BE IN THREE MAN SHOW

-(ANPJ-HOrace ZIP
pin of Pennsylvania one of the
Negro Art show at the South Side
exhibitors in the current National
Community Art center will have
his work exhibited in three
man" show at the exclusive Art
club in Chicago along with Saliva
dor Dali and Fernand Leger.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
PLAN ADDITION TO
HOUSING PROJECT

MEMPHIS (ANP)-A loaa of
$I,5C0,0O0 from the United States
Housing authority is being sought
for an addition of $50 units to the
LeMoyne gardens, Memphis :hird
Negro housing project it was
learned thii week.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Some Women Like
To Be Full Of Sorrow
Says Worry
Will Hasten
On Wrinkles
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


It often happens that Times
f;ngers appear not to touch a
woman face. The tissues remain
firm. no lines appear; even after
the sixtieth birthday the lucky
lady looks fairly youngisn. Anyhow,
not more than fifty. She has prob
ably been blessed with a good di-
eestion. a sound nervous system
and a happy go lucky nature.
But old man Worry, what he
can't do to change the human face.
It's plenty and then some some.
No use trying to- get the face fresh
and blooming if the heart IS full
of mildew; in fact. it cannot be
done Women know a. lot OF slick
tricks but few of them are smart
enough to look full Of joy when
thew are full Of sorrow.
ENJOYS BEING GLOOMY
1 think it was Abraham Lincoln
who said that people are about as
ha,py as they want to be, which
suggests thai Missus Long Face
enjoys being gloomy. She gets
morbid pleasure cut of dismal
weather: it is an indulgence. But
it, no pleasure when she looks in
the mirrior. observes the changes
that have taken place.
Worry changes the temperature
Of the body. the skin becomes cold
and clarmy There's strong
bond between the mental and phy-
sical What affects one unfavora-
lily has depressing effect upon
the other.
We cant escape anxietieS; they
come into everyone's life. IT q loved
one Is IL, if financial cares beset
one. If one is pressed with work
and responsibilities there is bound
to be mental unrest. Worry is
something else. 1t is a habit. 1t
looks for material to worry upon
and it crosses bridges before it
comes to them.
RETARDS DIGESTION
The worrier suffers from chronic
fatigue because worry retards the
| digestive processes. Every small
task looks like a job almost too
big to tackle She is wasting her
strength, devastating her spirits,
making her family miserable AS
fretting interferes with nourish-
ment, fibers and tissues have no
rebuilding material, SO the conte-
nance takes on horrid little gullies.
In course of time the down in
mouth expression becomes perma-
nent fixture.
What is the cure? Crawling out
of ones shell of introspection.
Thinking of other people, less of
oneself. Going to amusing movies,
reading books that make one
laugh. Putting on the 7 leagues
boots and getting ouC in the SUM-
| shine. Making friends with chill
dren, if there aren't any in ones
family. Children are fun; from
them we can learn great deal
that is helpful.
Without mental health, there
cannot be good looks. Nobody seeks
ihe company of the morbid indi-
vidual, so that means life OF
loneliness. Worry brings no re-
wards; it brings wrinkles, head
ache. gray hair, fatigue, loss Of ap-
petite, sleeplessness. 1t is fear. and
courage can slay it.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
All Senior Honor
Students Women At
S. Carolina State

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(SNS)-
Prizes and awards announced to-
the student body and faculty by
President M. F.. Whitaker, South
Carolina State A. and M. college,
at the closing chapel exercises on
Friday were:
Senior honor students: First
Miss Thelma Moorer; second. Miss
Anna Richardson; third, Miss
Make Pearson, Miss Anne Patter-
son and Miss Eddye Archey.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

reasoning is the only weapon that
will wipe out stupid prejudices and
ilaUreds. We who saw Miss Law.
horn Sunday afternoon, have
learned that lesson.
Her next recital will be given az
st. Johns Church in EngleWood
Sunday, June 8, at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Detroit Draftees In Fort Riley For
Thirteen Weeks Of Extensive TRAINING

FT. RILEY. kans. Thirteen
Dseks OF basic training az the Cav
airy Replameni Training Center
completed. more than 5000 Selec-
tive Service recruits from corps
areas. representing 80 states. have
been assigned 20 duty AZ regular
army posts throughout the nation
Concurrent with the departure OF
these trainees will he the arrival OF
5000 recently indicted men from
Massachusetts Maryland Virginia.
PENNSYLVANIA. Mississippi. Georgia
Kennedy. Indiana Illinois, Michi-
ran and Ohio The second soldier
contingent will have preliminary
instruction in the horse and me-
chanized branches OF Cavalry
Center which can produce $4,000
troopers a year.
Included among the initial CIR
TIC products from below. who now
take iheir place with active regi-
ments from Fort Ord. Calf. 10
Fort Devens. Mass. and from Fort
Smelling, Minnesota. Ia Fort Bliss
Texas are: All going 20 Fort Riley.
kans; From Detroit are. Ernest
r Trap. Leo II. Wilson. Bookert
Reese. Severna Henson. Willie
Holmes. Moses Taylor. Lewis
Coates and Frank J Dysard.
From other towns George L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
The Battle Of Long Knives Has Been
Raging With Vigor For Many Months
By RUSS J. cowANs

Those Young blades VINO permitting their vivid
nagraor ~ eonjar ZIP peires Of their bodies rottening
some foreign blood-drcnched battle field could find
sofa their -ojourn the army they could Just get
I.. N We reenrd. ID thoof q Insncctor John Q. Whit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Large Crowd Attends
Rose Festival Given
By St. Cyprian Group

last meet large audience saw
the finn Rose Festival presented
hv 81 Cyprians branch Of the
Girs Fl IDLY society under radi-
ant. skies which hover the Belle
lsio she'll
The Festival Queen. pretty Glor-
ia Lake was proceeded in the pro-
cesslon by Mrs Antonio Chavis.
who read the proclamation. June
Bonner, The crown bearer: bevy
OF tiny lasses and Thelma Nord-
Wood. the little princess.
Then came the duchess. Jeanne
Jackson and her attendant Bern
icia Hill and Jean Clay. The pro-
slamatlon was horn BY Charlotte
Gibson and The crown OF roses by
Mary Babcock.
For Queen Cypria VS. entertain
ment the Robert Nolan choir sang
Now is the Time for Maying" and
Ballad for Americans Mary Ann
Clemens and little Marie and Ma
rion Davis pleased her majesty
with dainty ballet Interpretation
81 Tale OF the Vienna Woods,
Pie Tanzerettes group. under the
direction OF Miss Inez Russell
presented Mighty Like Rose
and "Intermezzo'.
The years service award for the
branch was presented TO Norma
Harrison by Mrs. Malcolm Dade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Debate Ends
In Victory For
Inventor
Foe Withdraws
Under Lashing
Attack
b. DAVID THOMAS

Last sunday Arthur W. Reed de-
hating on the clubs and lodges. won
a complete victory over BRIG. Gen.
W. II. Griffin in the debate held in
the auditorium o. the YwcA at $3.50
pm. The General left wiihou,
throwing punch al the opponent
and disqualified himself when he
refused 10 answer the bell for the
first round
Mr. Reed came out lashIng with
all the fury Of wounded tiger and
so forceiul and effective was his
attack upon the fraternities and
church leaders that the audience
broke into pondemonium. Many OF
the audience were long standing
lodge members and came 10 hear
The General 20 TO bat for the fra
ternal world.
They forgot themselves and roar
ed their approval OF Reed so voci-
ferously that the speaker had 10
wait for several minutes before
continuing his scathing attack.
Many joined his Ailas Power Group.
In as ruch that Mr. Reed did a.
tack the relationship between the
church and the lodge he did not
say that they should exist but did
bring out the fac; that the black
man who has invested more than
$500 900 0n0 In the church and lodge
and still ONE more than S6o00o000
on the church alone. Continuing
Mr.. Reed said We pay our minis
tiers more than Slln0o.000 a year
10 send US 10 heaven and tina, figure
is steadily increasing. Now let US
use our intelligence. Which looks
The most praclical3 To use Sll.o00.-
600 on group that the majority OF
them came from some cotton field
or watermelon plantation and
whose ambitious parent conceived
the idea Of sending them 10 school
TO become ministers 20 as TO prey
upon this supcrsiiiipus and already
overburdened race or would IL
have been more advantageous TO
use that sll.oon,ooo Yearly for In
dustry thereby deriving employ
ment for this race from these va
rious industries.
They have never done anything
for the poor struggling Negro but
keep him under The age-old super
stition OF giving 10 help his breih-
rem. These men and their organiza-
lions will solicit thousands OF dol
lars 10 help some Negro IN distress
but II that distressed Negro needs
aid that will run into much money
these same mollycoddled leaders
will always come forward with
some excuse 70 keep from spending
too much money hereafter. So.
above all things. whether II is
AABB NAACP. or GFBA. don't let
any OF the alphabetical leaders
make you lose faith with few
white people who are trying TO
! help you. and AT the same time
keep down chaotic state in this
present day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

ard s.>iel1y pliag The weapon
~ dcs'rgc'ion from porkef and
epeanr & T4el afo few who
Aaye rd specialists 10 e!tc ihem
+ oyer Instructions m NE iinessc
~ sa'aang NJ q face or body.
sven No,ngstef- hato gone ia
SO aiming n the gam
1csa age bows and e.fi- can i'lp
nut fhe swi'rh-hlados With a
speed 'ha' is alarming And don
'hrn 'he-e Youngsters are AFRAID
n h.n vol down 70 their size
igs chp- off Tho old block
ls Dlfo. 1de 'o Goscriho fully
'ha -oere IN the emer gency room
a' ReceNlng HOSPITAL on some sat
getaf evening when the battle is
fagre ard casualties pour in a "A
ierffc rare - speed
te, come w IN hulance police
.co9t cars. private automobiles.
faxir4ns and some s'aeger inioihe
hospital under 'hoir own power
ANA hey zone from all section,
of The CRY
One chap wa- saving 'he other
day thar = ihe present rate ofrut-
tngs contnuo- i' Viii he only a
matter Of time hefore we can label
our friends as Three Scar Johnny.
or SIX soar Susie. Everyone viii
have he mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
General Davis Goes
To New Post In The
Inspectors o fife e

FORT RILEY. Kans. Brig Cen
Rerismir o Davis. only colored
gere III ~ tho United states Army
lef' las' THURSDAY for Washington
Dc. where he will he assigned IN
tho nspecior-general's depart
ment
General Davis has been COM
mareer Of the An Cavalry Brigade
here since Jan - 1871 The gen
erai 4 due for retirement He VIII
he - Jely l.
General Davis Is native ~
Nashiasion n c He entered the
miiftatv service AS first lieuten-
an e, infantry during The War
with Spain He was mustered out
In March 1892 and three months
la'o enlisted A. private In the
regular army He was commission
"a a second licu'enant Of Cavalry
in February 1901
50 successor 70 General Davis
has vet heen announced The 4ih
Cavalry Brigade is made up Of
the eh and 10th Colored Cavalry
regiments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Youth Saw Presidents Statement Will Not Stop Race Bias
NAACP Plan Boycott
Against Chicago Firm
Because Of Prejudice

CHIC AGO. III Because Bauer
and Black. makers Of surgical
dressings and holders Of a govern
met cor,racf for defense consist
ertv refuse 70 hire >egroer the
chicago branch Of the NAACp pro-
poses nation wide boycott OF the
Bale- and Black products many
OF which are used BY Negro ply
sicians and others.
The branch hogan picketinz the
plar' on April 2s and as continued
the activity ever since hut IN spite
% mis- and numerous letters and
conferences the management oi
the r'ant remains unmoved In its
discr ninatorv policy II is the
opinion ~ Ira ". Williams presi-
a.r' ~ two Cs.oaFo NAACP that
a rafiorv wide boycott could bring
about 10 lowering ~ color bars
more quickly than local action
Tho NAACP urges all users Of
Bauer and Blacks products 70 CO.
one a,o n this effort and 70 write
lei'ers ~ protest 20 the company's
offices IN Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
DIR. Leach Will Be
Graduation Speaker
In Grand Rapids

~. J Leon.da~ Leach AB.
MD ~ Flint Mich, viii he
quest speaker for the graduating
ciasl of Grand Rapids High
sehcoi and .nnlor college. June
% AZ Grand Rapids Mich
Dr. leaeh Is 2 member ~ the
Michigan state Medical society.
kev man on The Slate Legisla-
tive committee q member ~ the
American Medical association
holding sfan appointments on
tho hurley. 50 Joseph and No-
man, hospitals ~ Flint Dr
Leach is also chairman ~ the
state committee % the NAACP
for The National Defense and
Commanded ~ the Babor Post
so i3H American legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

Welch. OF Jackson; Res.ra,ss-.,
OF Grand Rapids; Charles p 49, 81,
Of Nazoo CRY. LLOYD 3 vssa. '" ].
Wayne; Willie chappei \, W.
lanii; Dennison Grs.re +, t W
mazoo; Richard " Green 4, ~, ~.
tawan; Thomas J c. Rohs :. ''. !,
Yrsilanti; Erres' r Hal ~.
dale: Willie J. Foste- ~ vs,..
gon and Roy Fuller NJ Dan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Held For Assaultin,
Woman With A Cha;,

Because Charles F's,rser n. !.
with a chair durins az sts4ns,, /,
a beer garden =, Orleans ara ".
roe Monday evening Mss co.s...
Earl IS, OF 7os Congress RAD
arrested for assault an. h.....
Miss Earl told Detectives Hs,4,.
son Tnrpin and Ernest Tsomss ~,
Fletcher made false a.,e.,....
against her, and this s.s-.sa !.
argument.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Accused Police


current went 20 SEQ Inspector
", -orki ~ thi First Precinct The
sand that tho officers
charged IN their report that Mrs.
Thompson had kicked one OF The
officers In the groin
The NAACP secretary said the
ASSOCIATION Was akirg a
thorough investigation OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
In Hot Spot

ELISHA COOK JR. has been
signed an important supporting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Cabarets Bring in Star Talent
To. Decorate Floor ShOw Bills
BY WALTER STEVENSON

ter, zany master Of ceremonies,
leads the Fall opening show into
second big week
Stirling and Rubia are a suave
dance team. specializing in Latin
numbers. and the Three Heat
Waves. singing and instrumental
trio, scorch popular tunes. Eff
-DeVillerie sings 10 the music of
Carl Spaeth and his orchestra.
Johnny Hale. new singer, has
been added 10 the bill.
MICKEY'S BAR-In addition to
his dance specialties. Ray Rogers
presides as master of ceremonies,
introducing a fast-moving revue
which co-stars dancer Romayne
and swing stylist Nora Ford.
Among others in the lineup are
Joan Roberts, who mimics Bonnie
ooh Johnny Baker in singing
numbers, while drummer Everett
Conway does ventriloquist turn.
Production routines by the six
.Bea Vester Mickeyettes and dance
music by Joe Blankets orchestra
complete the bill
NEBIOLO's-Tap dancer Jack
Terry, who does impressions of
Fred Astaire and Bill Robinson
during his turn. is al the helm this
week. With him in the dancing
division are a brother and sister
team. Doryce and Freddie Drew,
who demonstrate modern ballroom
steps.
Morris and Morris, a girl and a
man. exhibit difficult hand balanc-
ing feats, and blues singer Jeanne
Moore is ably assisted by Leonard
Seels orchestra.
WONDER BAR-A wide range
of musical effects is achieved by
the Vocalions Playing IA differ
ent instruments. the boys also take
visitors on a musical tour OF the
world in six languages.
The Nocahens alternate with
Sammy Dibert in bringing all
kinds of rhythms TO dancers and
Irene Rosch continues as featured
vocalist.