davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07

the abolition or retention Of the
half d-half law; it does not pro-
pose or involve changes In the
municipal government Of the Dis
trict.
1T plans to bestow upon the 437,-
600 Census of 1920 Americans Of
the District q distinctive basic right
Of the American citizen-in 4 gov
ernment Of the people. by the peo-
pie, for the people-in q govern
ment which roots its justice in con-
sent of the governed-in a repre-
sentative government which insep-
arably couples taxation and arms
bearing as a soldier with representa-
tioE.
This distinctive American priv
llege decorates the American with
a badge Of honor and arms him
with power. Its lack slurs the
Washingtonian as unfit and defec-
tive, and slurs the Nation as in this
respect un-American and impotent.
What the amendment proposes
is equitable in itself and compulsory
ciples and traditions.
1T gives to residents of the Dis
trict rights and privileges which, un-
der our scheme of government. be-
long to all who pay national taxes
and fight as national soldiers.
1T gives to residents of the Dis
trict a protecting power in the
national councils which is denied to
the resident Of no other community
in all of the mainland and con-
tiguous United States from Maine
TO Texas and from New York to
California,
In the matter of access to the
Federal courts 1t raises District resi-
dents from a lower plane than that
Of aliens to the status Of citizens
Of state.
National representation of the
District will remove from the Nation
the shame Of impotency.
1T will proclaim to the world that
the great Republic Is as devoted to
the principles Of representative gov
ernment and as capable of enforc-
ing them as other republics with
capitals in nation controlled dis
tricts, like Mexico. Brazil and Ar
gentina. These nations have not
found themselves impotent to give
full national representation to the
people Of their capitals.
1T will proclaim to the world that
the people Of Washington are as fit
to participate in national repre-
sentative government as the people
OF Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and
Mexico City. Washington will cease
TO be the only capital In all the
world whose people. slurred as taint-
ed or defective. are unworthy to
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FoIger Nominated
For House Vacancy
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REIDSVILLE, N. c., May =
The Fifth Congressional Demo-
cratic Committee yesterday nomi-
mated John H. Folger of Surry
County to fill the unexpired term of
his brother, the late Representative
A. D. Uon) Folger, who died Of
injuries received in an automobile
accident
The committee decided to request
Gov. J. NJ. Broughton to call an
election after 80 days notice. The
election date probably will be June
10 or II. The action will give Re-
publicans a chance to place can
didate on the ticket.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Second. Because Congress, II and
when in the future it shall exercise
these powers will deservedly hestow
upon the Americans of the District
the high privilege, right and pow
er of American national citizenship
and will relieve the Nation of the
shame of American, totally non
representative government in the
Capital city under the Nations ex-
elusive control; without disturbing
that exclusive control except as Con-
gress shall see fit and without Great
ing a new state.
The 663 900 Americans of the Dis
trict do not give their consent to
their National Government through
elected representatives in accord
ance with American principles like
all other Americans of the conti-
mental and contiguous United States
In respect to the $4,000 Amer
leans Of the District, representation
is divorced from taxation and soldier
service We bear all the national
burdens of citizens of State in ma
tional taxes, in subjection to ma
tional laws and as national soldiers
sent to war. In genuine repre-
sentative government. rights and
obligations are inseparably welded
We meet fully the national obliga-
ton. We bear cheerfully our share
of the national burden. We are en-
titled to all vital national rights and
privileges.
Washingtonians have paid their
proportion Of every national tax, d.
rect or indirect, from the birth Of
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Results Of Sub Campaign
Encouraging to British
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May Capt. A. J. NJ
Hudson, Civil Lord of the Admiralty,
told cheering House of Commons
today I'VE have every reason to be
encouraged by recent results
achieved in the anti-U-boat cam
paign."
He added that U-boats claimed as
sunk could not be announced with
out assisting the Axis.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

The number Of men inducted into
the Army under the first and sec
ond registrations was 9631, making
a total of voluntary enlistments and
inductions into the service of the
government of l7945. In other
words the percentage Of voluntary
enlistments was 1888 per cent of
the total inductions into the service.
The proportion which the volun-
tary enlistments bear to the total
number of enlistments and induc-
tions by way of registration was
greater for the District Of Columbia
than for every State of the Union
except Rhode Island, Oregon, Wash
ington. California and Maine, and
more than one-third greater than
the percentage for the country as
a whole.
To every demand of devotion and
self sacrifice made upon Americans
Washington has rendered. Is render
ing, and will always render full,
hearty and unstinted response.
In notable particulars we are de-
prived Of the rights and privileges
of Americans who are citizens Of a
State.
As a suitor in the courts Of the
United States the District resident
has, the Supreme Court says, q
lower standing than an alien.
In relation to national laws the
sole function of the District resi-
dents Is to obey. They take no
part in making the laws which they
must obey.
In relation to national taxes theil
sole function Is to pay. They have
nothing to say. like other taxpayers
concerning the amount and kind OF
taxes they shall pay and how thu
tax money shall be spent.
In relation to national war theil
sole function is to fight in obedience
to command. They have no voice
like other Americans. in the coun-
cils which determine war and peace
They have no representation in thu
government which requires them Il
fight, bleed, and perhaps to die.
The favorable report of the Sen.
ate District Committee in 1922 ad.
mirably summarizes the character
istics of the then proposed amend
ment when 1t says:
Summarizing. We find and report
The proposed constitutions
amendment does not reduce tin,
power OF Congress In respect 10 thu
Capital. but adds new power, Il
does not propose the admission oI
the District into the Union as q
sovereign state; II does not propose
the destruction OF the ten mile,
square provision Of the C0nstllll'
tion: IL does not lessen In The small.
est degree the control by the Ma
ton through Congress Of what re-
mains OF the ten miles sqnare, Il
does not disturb In any way the
fianncial relation Of Nation ane
| Capital; II Is not based upon either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

80 :. Serrano Avenue,
los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst.
San Simeon. Cal.
MY Dear Mr.. Hearst;
TN view Of the wide interest "
the matter and Al the suggcs
n ton and request Of some
friends. l am stating the position
81 the Presbyterian Church OF tho
United States Of America with re-
gard 10 peace and war.
May I emphasize the fact that
the moderator Of our general as
sembly is not authorized Co speak
for the church a. a whole. but j
am glad 70 quote, for what inter
est II may have, n portion OF the
official findings Of the last assem-
bly,.
The following quotations from
the report adopted al ST Louis In
Msy, 1871, VIII give some idea of
the sssembly's stand. in line with
similar pronouncemcnts in former
years;
Var, 1chcrcrcr IL op-
pears, is a manifestation of
the power Of sin ~ the
world. 1t denies the right
eousness Of God. diSrupts
his 1C0rtdWide family. and
outroges the humdn per-
souulities lcbich christ
came to redeem. Ecen When
1Car is ir0ged 3Cjth sincere
purpose 10 restrain erl. IL
tends to produce greater
eetsttIASs tA+tdt+t ttI+tese oettt1tyt
qchich 10 is directed. The
church, WhIcb IS the bodg
Of Christ. set III the corid
to preach the gospel Of
peace, must euer bear lrit-
ness 10 the character al
,1cdr. If occasions arise
Uhea the government deems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
And tchose time for de-

Ana NH0Se Jlnle Jor ue-
p0rture is near.
Some-giUen a choice-on
the other shore
To stay or return like the
streams,
Rather than re-run the
gauntlet OF life,
Would elect to stay there
nth their dreams.
To "revisit earth IN q pure
rebirth?"
Not unless earth changed
her lot;
For her present state Of
greed and hate
Would foul any soul, netC
drought.
Her face blood drenched-
mems hearts sore
1Urenched-
Her nations bo1ced iCith
grief;
Surely a soul once freed
from such earthly breed,
Would feel a great relief.
A soul Willfully back to this
hopeless 1Crdck,
To this sorry, War torn
sphere,
Would richly rate the Inst
end hate
That Ii seems. is nLlrQus
here.
"Why prize life and Why,
tear death 2"
Tins questions 1riH ARRAYS
be
And men UiU shrink uAen
ere they think
Of that veiL of eternity
O hold yOur dream Of that
sparkling stream
That springs from the "vir-
gin snOlp."
For there's no Strife-the
peace IN life
Is from dreams that come
and 90.
When you dream, you float
NTH that Wondrous
stream
In its 1ciadiag search for
When you think, you're
moored in a stdgnant
pool,
Wishing you 1Uere free.
When you dream, you're a
partoftA singing breeze
That SlCdyS and mods the
pine.
When you think. your COM
pqHi0H s the icy Wind
That chiHS NTH cold design.
So let your dreams be m're-
strained,
In them, real beauty lies.
The dredmerS dream, liveS
ON and on
While the thinkers thought
soon dies.
Your song of the river Is great
lit is surprising the different peo
pie YOU contact that have read Il
AS we grow older our thoughts
are focused on pretty much thu
same point wonder II you could
have written the song of the river
at an earlier period in your life
L doubt II.
Yours truly.
ED IRONS,
5657 Sunset Blvd,
Hollywood, Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Very truly yours,
GEORGE 4. HARVEY,

T HAVE read Of you for
ttt6tt# Bee4,s,
Heard you discussed
and cusSed.'
Hare read some fair
analyses,
Some others quite unjust.
This condition preroils With
men
Who hare risen ADORE the
-esefea{
The good they do is tchis-
pered about
While their faults are pro-
claimed aloud.
The opinions the tickle pub
nc hold.
OF those they don't person.
ain kn0ln.
Are formed BY 1chGt they
read and he0r-
Not al Of Which as so.
/ k40ie I'm not IN position
to jUdge,
B4 bioqrdphicQl themes,
The gauge Of a moH-Ror
can any one
Unless they kHolc Of his
dreams.
BIT q pen propelled BIZ a
dream tddcH mind
WW record the soai'of that
man:
You can judge him then BIZ
that which he wrjteS,
This IS one Of the rays you
can.
Yom' song Of the riuer," so
bedutjfuily done
Rere0is to the Reuter- your
gauge.
Such Ho'tghts, brushed
aside By as, IN our
yOuth-
Arc seriously conSidcred
With age.
II IS lOeH, M. Hearst, you
recorded yOur song
1t holds q message of cheer
For those aOh0 IRISH to re-
turn to this earth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
IN THE NEWS

II HcccSs0IV 40 W0QC W0r
Christians, WhcfhCr as pm
rate citizens or as public
officers. arc boud. iH rCi0-
ton f8ft fo obey their cOH-
sciences bCforc God. rh0
aI0nn - Lard .nf the nA=
p SrDucc and the chluch must
recognise and uphold their
dHB thus ~ obfg coa-
SciUrc. pbotCrCr Its COM
m0HdS mag be-.
I'VE HTUBLY con
FESS THAT OUR OWN
NATION SH ARES IN
THE GUILT THAT HAS
OCCASIONED TIL T.
PRESENT WORLD CON
Fnfk II { 81 P3ElT EFFEiEz, 3 BIZ II
LIEVE THAT IT IS THE
DUTY or A CHURCH
WHICH W ORSHIPS a
COP az JUSTICE 70
RECOGNIZE A MORAL
TIN c TT o n BE-
THEEN + n 81 A. YIN q.
DICTATORSHIPS WHICH
INVADE THE LANDS or
OTHERS AND THOSE
PEOPLES IT HftH afr,
FALIANTLY Defend
ING THEIR LIBERTIES
AND SPIhIII Al HER
IT A6tSNi, AAB tt + BIT
II r Y + I n 4 7 . Z IL
COUNTRY SHOULD SUS-
TdfN THEM TO THE
L T VI q ST IN THEIR
BRAVE STRG GGEE. But
g + n 4 r A L ASSEMBLY
h I, I OhDS ~ >, C0N :, !, :,
iiO y :, J. II .s - 4 ~ I I ~ q
MOhE :, - -. 4; ,z, - hE-
Ga ~, =, :, ~ y W r. II :, ~ =,
1 = ~ ., y y RI = - - 0 W,, . = n, HE +;
W ,. {, y ! an T. NJ :, I, a !,
~ ,6 4 ~ a y I y, ~ y ~, = ~ = Il {, = =
+ =, h !, :, v tr,6,, an u IL !, n :,
:, - = 1 I, y IN, ~ - y T.
II 4, T. > T. y C = ,, !, = ~ ~ = ,,
:, = : f = = = - |. ~
> ~ y T. r ~, , II L = :, IIO {
i15h = : S 7. y = 0f rc,, 5h5ti -.
n ~ 4 ~, > T. - NSIbILI !, +, ;;
bt -, = w " IN = Ch T., - =, - /,
~, E1E " or Joln a. ,N,, " a. n
~ =, = II II "a >, :. ~ "A LnON , IN IN
= 80, - , ~ = 1 ~ = Z = : IL ~ 4 Z
-
LAo iiNo fhAC T.
4rdrc Of the cDtcr-
gehcB con fr ontiHg the
lcorid due 10 the rule Of
dtctdtorS and the SUbStjtu-
ton Of force tor tar, the
chWch must look behind
and beyond these cond'-
tioRS 10, the causes URder-
igRg them. The Qudttty Of
our ctrHl@otloH M gears TO
come WiH depend on the der
gree to 1ch'ch the peace
,.''' ~. 800 - - 90
administered bu Christian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Readers Review

n N~"&A~4 a.
city ~ New York,
office of the President OF the
Borough OF Queens.
Kew Gardens, y. v, sept. H., l9il.
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
Care I'm the News.
New York Journal American,
New York City.
My Dear Sir;
T a MERICA grumhles today
I ~ and there Il good cause for
a.. But because grumbllng
L. rendered inaudible by tho amaz-
ing attitude OF resignation To each
days maddening news, seek this
columns space for application
of this grunbling into roar that
VIII be heard from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific.
Grumblings, tempered by indlf-
ference or there IL nothing we
can do about II" must be inter
preted Immediately into strong
language before this great democ-
racy IL we'd 10 an atheist nation
with war aS the best man.
Only few months ago, recall
participating IN drive 10 help
what we then called "herOic Firms
against barbarous Russian ag-
grcssion. Americans gave will
iHglr
What has happened in the short
interval To call upon the same
Americans 10 help Russia and
damn the same heroic Films ?
This is being done despite the fact
that America j. agreed that COM
munism Is sworn 10 promulgate
world revolution and must he
stamped out.
Must we have gasIess Sundays,
the employment of gaSOli Inc
curfews, or even American lives
sacrificed 10 aid "A government
that seeks 60 change our free way
of life? All this is happening and
YET Me hear only faint murmurs
over last nights headlines.
why, Tor example, has petroleum
coordination Ickes ordered Amer
lean freightcrs TO serve the second
largest oil-Produciug nation i'm the
world? The United States senate
investigation of this unnecessary
act has since revealed the greatest
tfiasco of national effort ever per-
petratcd in the giIise OF national
defense. What is 80 different he
tween MIR. Ickes' job and that of a
Russian commissar II democ-
racy still works, why do we have
To put up with IL:
The grumbIing Is too faint; that
~ the reason. And let no man
tear asunder the sincerity of this
grumbIing.
recall the policy of former
New York City police commits
sioner who, during the height Of
prohibitions gang wars, said IL
was not worth the life of single
good policeman to give protection
TO either faction of "gangIand
rub-outs.'
The sooner thcy elm
mate zach Other. me bet
ter Dick Enl7ght Wouid
san.
We can no longer afford 10
shrug our collective American
shoulder and say: ITS all for a
good cause" for our peoples cause
In the American home, the church
and security.
When President Roosevelt recog-
nizcd Russia In 1888, the security
OF this nation was first threat
ened. This became obvious when,
contrary To the terms of recogni-
ton, which provided that there
would he no Red propaganda,
communism began 10 impregnatc
our schools. our government and
our homes with another so-calIed
"cause" We knoXy noV nv III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

be sacrificed before this American
neck cav h~> ra-40SA-' a., -normal
size, coupled with rne ifOny that
our neck Il being stretched 20 help
those who would destroy our form
of government should prove enough
-futifity to impress the most prac-
teal of persons.
Let us remember the words Of
Pope Plus NJ. who said;
Communism is iltrin-
Sicollg Wr0ng and no one
ubo iC0uld preserUe Chris
tiaH civilization may collab-
crate NTH 10 az am under
taking whatsoever"
make a simple demand, there
fore. when 1 ask that aid TO Rus
sta be stopped at once Let us
make this order loud and impera-
tive in order that our homes. our
business pursuits, our places OF
worship and American liberty Will
not be destroyed--nay-nOt even
furnished, by unholy alliances
against the will of American peo-
pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Continued from Page One
tlnue your good work az leader
of righteous thought.
Most sincerely YOUR,
Mrs. Ida MAYER Cummings.
TNWWCTTarrT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

When President Roosevelt recog-
nizcd Russia in 1888, the security
of this nation was first threat
lened. This became obvious when,
contrary To the terms of recogni-
ton, which provided that there
would he no Red propaganda.
communism began 10 impregnatc
our schools. our government and
our homes with another so-caIIcd
"cause." We know now by its
right name the fifth column.
Our security is further threat
ened by denuding our defense with
material aid to a nation whose
agents Overrun the country.
How many Dies hearings do we
have 10 have 10 show the folly of
our impetuouS way.
It's a pity that another murder
Gus war In Europe was necessary
TO shake the Iethargy out Of those
who realize now that We have
taken our life, liberty and pursuit
Of happiness too much for granted.
But In our frenzied preparations
to defend this way OF life, we must
not allow ourselves 10 become 50
confused that God-fcaring Ameri-
cans make unholy alliances with
those who do not believe in this
free way of life. There Is no law
that says We must aid Russia. The
great ma oritN of the American
people want nothing to do with
communism, now or at any other
time.
Newspaper headlines need not
he scanned with despair and help
less faint objections, that do not
carry a. far a. Washington. Grum-
bling must giXe-Ypar To- -roars- of
Indignation that will burn the ears
Of every congressman.
We do not want communism and
we do not want 10 help IL. For
those who want even more prac-
teal reasons. let us call attention
10 the american necl, which il he
ing stretched - far rs the Red
Sea. Millions of mothers In thi,
nation know oulN too well that IN,
Hover of American manhood may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Array of Singing Talent Highlights
Floor ShOU Bills at the Cabarets

to an already long engagement,
exhibits his mastery of seven diff
ferent musical instruments, while
Frank Gilboe and his orchestra
play the accompaniment.
SAN DIEGO.-Gene Emerald
singing master of ceremonies, re-
mains by popular demand to con-
duct the two nightly revues.
Topnotch comedy is provided by
those delirious Radio testers, i'm
perSonators of ether wave celeb
rites and outstanding stage and
screen stars. and the Tremain
Twins step out in musical comedy
numbers to the tunes of Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band.
ARCADE SHOW BAR.-Pun-
ster Dick Hughes sandwiches a
barrage of jokes in between his
presentation of performers in this
fine five-act show.
The foreign dance routines of
masked dancer La Cumparsita
take top spot in the dance divi-
sion, which also offers those two
Latins from Manhattan, Kelly and
Hayes.
Dottie Ard, swing singer, is fea-
tured- %ith-Jee AfexanderS or
cheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
IDEA SPREADS

Hasn't been much news about
Gene Towne since he stopped pro-
ducing his own pictures, although
he has not been inactive. For the
past six months Gene has been
working closely with USO officials
planning entertainment for the
army camps and writing original
plays and sklts. At one time
M-G-M was on the verge of buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

Iof John Murdock, her uncle In
her. X. T. Stevens. Sam Woods
lovely daughter, is very good, and
another member of the younger
generation, John Barrymores
daughter. Diana, is interesting.
The John Hallidays are in
Honolulu and friends who have
been trying TO reach them by
cable or telephone are deeply wor-
ried. John has been committing
for pictures, coming back to
Hollywood only when he liked
some particular script.
The Halliday home is not in
Honolulu proper, but faces the
Pacific Ocean and is not far from
Pearl Harbor. They live almost
next door TO Girls Holmes, whose
island palace is-or was-one OF
the show places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Film Time Clock

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York." II a. M.
$50. I:is. 1897, 1925 y. M; minstrel
Days 1883 n. M, i 80, 427, 1915,
10 :0s y. m.
FON-"Swamp Water" IL =. m, 2. s.
3. II y. M; Unexpected Uncle" 2:44,
S:i4, ga, s;i4 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - shadow of the
Thin Man" ~ :3s. 1893, 1908, 1929 p. m. /:
"Shining Victory" 1i:I2 a. M, 2:27, 5:42,
1851 y. m.
PALMs-sTATE - Look Who's Laugh
ing" II n. m, 2, 3, y, IL p. M; para
chute Battalion 12:4O, $40, GAO, s:4O
y. m.
ADAMS-"Texas," 100 a. m, 2:29,
Sac, 9:O8 y. M; "You Belong to Me-"
l2;iS. 4:O3. 1928. 0:t3 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "sun Valley
Serenade." I2:4s. 400. 1:Is, 1880 p. IN. I;
''Whistling In the Dark" ii :2s o. m,
242, $3.50, $40 p. m.
MADISON - "Scsrface," ~ 30, 3:33,
$3.50, s:3s p. M; "sky Devils" IL q. m,
:0S. 500. 500, 11tls p. m.
FISHER-"sun Valley Serensde," lisa,
ASA, 1884. 10:54 D. m. \ "whistiing In the
Dark" IL :35, $3.50, s:35, s:35 p. m.
RINIERA-"Sun Valley Serenade.' 80.
4:5i. 1889, 1883 p. M; "WhistiinE in the
Dark" IL 80. 1891, 6:32, 9:33 p. m.
CINDERELLA--"sun Valley Serenade. -
go. ASS, 7:40, 1850 p. m; ''WhistIing
In the Dark" IL 80. 3:15. e:24, $3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Rosalind Russell, Cary Grant to Co-Star
In Comedy, Miss Grant Takes Richmond

ence at "The Land Is Bright" and
il was thrilling to hear every one
instantaneously start singing the
national anthem with such sin
cere feeling it brought a lump to
many Threats.
/ was so surprised by Martha
Sleeper's performance in this
Edna Ferber George Kaufman
play. When i first met Martha
she was just a school girl with
ambitions TO be an actress. She
is really outstanding as "Tana"
and we'll justifies the confidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

garet Watkins contributes hot and
blue vocal numbers.
Orlando Robertson sings with the
Club Congo orchestra, and his
velvety voice is especially good on
softer popular songs.
st. Claire and lie Roy play in
struments and deal in patter. and
the new master of ceremonies is
Allen Drew.
The show is produced by Earl
Dancer. and also includes produc-
ton numbers in a lively vein by
the Congoettes.
OLDE WAYNE CLUB. The
waltz finds an able champion in
Charles Costello. whose belief is
that the melodies of some of the
VienneSe favorites will remain
popular with today's audiences.
Costello won acclaim as a pur-
veyor of South American music,
but recently he has been using
more Of the q time numbers.
The McColl Twins sing and Jack
LONDON Ills the lnlerluoeS on the
piano.
WONDER BAR. An increas-
ingly popular innovation is the
Saturday afternoon dance music
played by Manuel Lopez and his
Gay Amigos. Gay Cuban and
South American tunes make for
sprightly stepping from to 5 p. m.
During the evening, Lopez alter
mates with Sammy Dibert and his
hand, with Josephine Campbell on
the Vocals.
MINUET. - Singing host Bill
Blake continues in the master of
role. introducing such
entertainers as Boyd
Senter, musical wizard. and the
comedy team of Miller and Willard.
Senter, who adds another week