davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
YOUR
MANNERS

!. Should q house guest take
. nonchalant attitude toward
gathering up his belongings
when he leaves, saying to his
hostess, IF ! leave anything, just
mail It on to me-?
Z. Il It good manners for q
house, guest to be indefinite
about when he plans to leave and
then tell his hostess q few hours
before he goes?
B. Should q house-guest come
plain bitterly about the weather
II II happens to rain . great deal
during his visit, when he had
counted on good weather.
q. II your hostess u . very
close friend, Il il necessary to
write her q bread-and-butter let
ter?
3. L. IL necessary to write q
bread-aud-butter letter after Wis
iting relatives?
What povIA yos do IT, ...
Yos ara q hoxse-Hxest--
Z (o) % rsddy for Sseols the min
rte they are 0SRosHcedf
~ Plan o. oom6tnS yosr hats
Or cAaSotSg vosr clothes a.
~ ter meals are osNowSoe6i
Best what Wosld Yos Do" %
lvttoN-(o).
Answers
4. No. He should make m
effort to leave nothing behind
him, - Il - sskins. too much 70
oxpect q hogteW 70 mail belong-
in1s left sarelsssly behind.
No. For . hogtosU has 70
mSHe hoe own planG,< and can't
uu1eos ~ knows hpw long .
g,spA plans b stay.
,. No.
&. Yss.
".
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

play and consumer sppeal -
support Of our deSsnse peogram.
In taking that role IN our ~
tional defense program, ! -
no reason why w retailers
should not tell The public al
about it-and every reason why
we should do %. We. must MI
remember that. In theee days Of
vicious propaganda and subver-
sive influences. Il II not enough
to merely serve the public. We
men Of business must also inform
the public. We must tell them
what we are doing and why.
No longer capswe afford 70 take
for granted our system Of rep
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Nomm Analyses Industry's
Obligation to Government
Stresses Nssd fos Publie's
Wholeheosted Cooperation

are urgently needed for ma
tional defense.
8. To maintain retail en-
ployment at the highest possible
level, consistent with the needs
of national defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15


in nle
of
Sufdca ymadeaw areof the dvants uchpu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

sAep NJ cls..s I! as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Washington
EmfIluSeS
Over Duke

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-R
The Duke of Windsor arrang-
ed a new round of official calls
today before leaving for q vaca-
ton on his Canadian ranch with
his American-born Duchess.
The Duke, who called yester-
day on President Roosevelt, two
cabinet officers and other Gov
eminent officials, also MANAGED
to fulfill an arduous social scne-
dule and make a speech at the
National Press Club.
washingtonians received the
famous pair with enthusiasm.
Everywhere they went, peerins'
cheering crowds gathered. Gov
eminent clerks hung percarious-
ly from windows and building
lodges to see them; pretty girls
showered the Duke with comet
ii: police battled crowds in cor
ridors when the Duke entered
government buildings.
At the Press Club. Britain's
former ruler, who now Is Gov
ernor-General of the Bahamas,
gave assurance that lit II the
settled policy of the British Gov
eminent to assist the United
States to the utmost in providing
for the security Of their Eastern
coast line"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Doubt Shadows
Sewer Plan
FurIons Plsods
for Aecsptones

= Whether the people In War
rem, East Detroit, and other COM
munities In South Macomb are
to receive adequate sewage dis
posal facilities in the near future
was much in doubt today rs OPP
ponents and proponents Of the
proposed tri-county master sew
er, estimated to cost approxi-
mately five million dollars, sent
pleas direct to high govern,
officials In Washington.
Irritated by q statement from
See DRAINS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Widespread Arrests
Draw Sharp Protest
FRENCH CHARGE JAPS VIOLATE
INDO-CHlNA PACT BY ACTIONS

troops in the French colony, 1t
was announced officially today.
The strongly worded protest
declared the action Of the Japan
ese Command was IN "indisput-
able v3olati0n Of FrenClT sever
eighty despite the solemn guar
antee by the japanese Govern
ment in Ill accorda signed up un-
til now between II and the
French Government"
Full French sovereignty in the
Asiatic Colony was insisted on
in a protocol signed between
France and Japan only two
months ago giving japanese
troops the right to occupy bases
In southern French Indo-C China.
A communique issued by
French authorities in Hanoi, cap
ital of the Colony, said ION the
night of Sept. 1926 japanese
military forces at Hanoi and
Haiphong carried out without
warning police operations, in
GLIDING police lines across
streets, searches and arrests.
Some one hundred persons,
Chinese and Annamites, thus
were taken into custody.
"The French authorities raised
a vigorous protest against these
operations, which constitute on
the part of the japanese Com
mand in Indo- China an undisput-
able violation of French sover-
eighty in spite Of the solemn
guarantees by the Japanese
Government in all accords sign
ed up to now between 1t and the
French Government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
City's Work
in Defense
.Srotlighted

eAlthough Gov. Van Wagner
and State defense officials did
the talking, the achievements Of
the Civilian Defense Council Of
Mount Clemens, displayed yes
terday at an all-day conference
in Detroit, held the spotlight.
The officials were especially
pleased and impressed by the
various civilian defense insignia
which were displayed by Henry
c. Reese, coordinator, Harold
Lin d y, liaison officer, and
Charles Titus, council chief.
DISPLAY DEFENSE FLAG
One of the highlights of the
day was the showing Of . large
defense flag, four feet by six,
which was made for the Mount
Clemens Council by Mrs. Lloyd
H. Devices, Am Pine street. The
flag has q large cd" emblem
in the center. Several pictures
were taken of the Governor and
Col. Harold A. Furlong, holding
the flag.
Capt. Donald S. Leonard Of the
Michigan State Police who We'd
nesday was appointed Civilian
Defense Co-ordinator for the
State, gave q vigorous warning
of how the people of England
awakened to the needs of or
ganization at home only after
Dunkirk."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
&akespearean
Group toAppear
at High School

oJames Hsndrickson, Claire
Bruce and their company Of 10
will present Shakespeare's i'm
mortal Macbeth in the Mount
Clemens High School auditor
ium on Wednesday, Oct. 3 1t
1:30 pm, Il was announced to-
day.
Edward G. Moore, Of the
schools = ng1ish department,
the sponsoring organization,
said the performances will be
open to students and adults
alike.
The company has enjoyed .
Conspicuous" success In tour
ing the country Of late years,
Moore said. Both Hendrickson
and Miss Bruce have served =
sound apprenticeship, both hav-
ing appeared in the Shakes
pearean repertory companies Of
Robert b. Mantell and Fritz
Leiber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Dog. Stuck
i'm Drain,
Pups

ODespite recent criticism
lapnched against the Macomb
county drain situation, q Mount
Clemens mother chose Z 12-inch
w1ter drxigtSas TIM s1oe1tiUH Us
give birth 70 four children last
night.
The mother, who happened to
be q sheep dog by the name Of
Whitley" and her four new
pups were reported "doing fine"
today by her owner, Marion
Bloomer, 619 Buckingham drive,
although neighbors were called
in to rescue. the five when they
became stuck In the narrow
pipe.
For nearly three hours, Har-
old w. Kruse, $50 Buckingham,
and Eugene Corneillie, $40
Buckingham, labored without
rest in IN attempt to rescue
"Whitey" and her pups from
the drain, using two clothes
poles attacked to q hoe.
One by one, the newly born
dogs were taken from the drain,
located under the Bloomer
driveway, and finally Whitley"
herself was, rescued unharmed.
Earlier attempts to break the
metal drain with q sledge-ham-
mer failed, and until the two
neighbors hit upon their novel
idea, all hope had been given
up for the dogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Rather Ride 1 Inam Eat
GIRLS COMPLETE 300 MILE HORSEBACK
TRIP OVER 4O-HOUR
PERIOD

ALOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 -
&-Two q year old girls who'd
rather ride than eat-and did
for 20 hours-have completed
. 800 mile horseback trip from
their Upper Sanduslky. Ohio.
homes to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Myldred Bickham Binau
and Miss Virginia Shumaker
never had ridden more than zoo
miles before. They came through
without q saddle sore, although
they wore out q dozen jodphurs,
not TO mention several pairs OF
boots and riding shirts.
They started their trek April
IL and are going to ride 20 miles
more to Santa Monica today to
reward their mounts with .
swim in the ocean.
Enroute they encountered Z
few Of the hardships met by
pioneers of the - days, although
they followed paved Highways.
Once their horses ran away.
Another time Mrs. Dinau's dap
Die Rrey mare. Silver Queen,
fell and Mrs. Binau broke hsf
wrist. Crossing the Mojave De-
ert. they miscalculated their tine
and were without food - hours,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Lions Hear
Waller Wade
Defense Chief
Is Speaker

eCarl B. Brandenburg, city
chairman Of the defense savings
bond and stamp campaign, said
today his committee will hold
an important meeting within
the next two weeks"
Committee members we're
guests Of the Lions Club yester-
day to hear Walter Wade, de-
putty administrator of the camp
align for Michigan. Wade ex-
planned the campaign In IN in
teresting and instructive address.
Members who attended were:
Mrs. Paul Hirt, Spencer Roys,
Hugh H Neale, Charlene Will
son, John Bannow and L. Wade
Fast. Brandenburg introduced
the speaker and President NAL
colin Trombley presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Hams Aid Soldiers
AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS RELAY
MESSAGES TO ARMY MEN
OF MANEUVERS
OF MANEUVERS

Charles hams who get up early
or hurry home from work to
spend hours broadcasting.
Victor Garfield, q certified
public accountant but 1t home in
his spare time, at his own ex-
pense has mimeographed mes
sage forms and left them for SOL
diers to fill out at various United
Service Organization n tiers
here.
This was in keeping with .
suggestion made by the amateur
radio relay league, official anna
teur organization for 50, 1000 IL
censed hams in the United States,
which called upon its member
ship to cooperate in the relay ~
a patriotic service and morale
builder for the soldiers.
Garfield and two other anna
teurs, Howard LeveQue, tele-
graph editor Of the Lake Charles
American Press, and his brother,
James Leveque pick up the mes
sages ut the USO centers on their
way home from work and then
settle down to broadcastins by
voice and morse code.
The relay works like this:
The message II addressed TO q
soldier smother In Oshkosh, Tex.
Since Lake Charles II not on any
Of the four main radio ham trunk
lines criss-crossing the country,
the message Is relayed 10 q ham
See HAMS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Road Offices
Will be Closed
in Moore Honor

oOut of respect to Road Com
missioner Bert Moore, the road
office will be closed all day Sat.
urday, Chairman Harry w. v.
Lumley said today.
Funeral services for Mr.. Moore
will be held Saturday at 1890
q. m. from the LaCroix and
Groesbeck Funeral Home and at
IL o'clock from st. Peters Cath
Ollie church with burial In st.
Peters Catholic Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
In-law Wants His
Properly Returned

oGuy A. Hall, II, Sterlin 6
township, entered suit in Circuit
Court today to have returned to
him property he decided over to
his daughtsr-in-law, Marse Hall.
Pending settlement Of the case,
Judge James =. Spier issued .
temporary injunction preventinS
sale or disposal Of the property.
According 70 the plea. Mr.. Hall
q living at the home Of his
daughter-in-law. although q d.
vorce decree has been secured
BY HE son, xldon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
VS.. Robinson
and Relative
Storm Victims
Brother-in-low
Decd, Sister in
Serious Condition

OWalter s. Robinson, 50, prom
inent st. Clair Shores contractor
and former village president,
was fatally injured in an auto
mobile collision near Otisville,
early Thursday afternoon.
The accident, which also
claimed the life of Robinson's
son-in- law, William Van Alta,
of Detroit, was said to have &C.
Cured when an automobile was
blown across the road into the
path Of the Robinson car during
the severe wind storm.
The well-knowr Macomb
county builder died in Goodrich
hospital, near Flint, at 900 p. m.
Robinson, who made his home
at 23727 Hanson court, served as
president Of St Clair Shores in
1892. He was appointed to the
post 10 fiji q Vacancy.
asoessee coulsiy dspuAy .aAer-
iffS 56id = CIR WAS blown Lpm q
funeral procession into TIN path
Of the Robinson vehicle shortly
before 1890 O'Clock. Van Alta
was instantly killed, and his wife
was critically injured. Her con-
dition was said serious" this af-
ternoon.
The three were returning
home after spending q short va
cation at the Robinson cottage
located near Otisville.
Funeral arrangements were
not Immediately announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
SIlrineEs
to Parade
Tonight

oPreceding : colorful concert
to be offered at SIS o'clock To-
night by thu Shrine Band and
Chanters In the Mount Clsmeps
High School auditorium. more
than 500 Shriners will parade
through city streets.
The parade viii form On
Church 1t Z pm ana VIII
thence move down Ca1g 10
Broadway. then down NarEet
to Crntiot where IN exhibition
will b held on 0rAtiot between
New and Macomb. Tickets Tor
the concert may b purchased
1t the door.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Test
Chute poekors
70 Prove
Faith

OWith a group of newspaper
men watching from the ground,
eight members of the parachute
packing department ut Selfridge
Field plan to demonstrate their
faith in their own work by step
ping through the doors of q Gao
(small transp0rt) while said
transport is cruising some 5000
feet above the Field.
The jumpers, who must love
their work, plan to put on the
spectacle as soon as permission
to use the Gao is received from
Wright Field, material division
headquarters.
There will be two flights, with
four men taking the dive on each
hop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
BY JAMES MARROW

BY JAMES MARROW
oLAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 20
R - All over the United
States today radio hams - IL
censed amateur radio operators
ARE helping keep up Army
m orale by relaying free Of
charge over q vast network mes
sages home from soldiers In the
Louisiana war maneuvers.
Hundreds Of messages, some as
short ~ ~ am well, hope you are
the same" and some much long
er, have been started on their re-
lay since the maneuvers started
September Is by three Lake
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Civil Service
Positions Open

oThe United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission today announc-
ed open competitive examin-
tions for filling the positions Of
junior stenographer, $l,440 4
year, and Junior typist, 81. 200 =
year, in the field servics in
Michigan.
Application blanks and full
information may be obtained
from Wayne Adair, ST., secre-
tary Board Of US. Civil Service
examiners, ct the Mount Glenn
ems Post Office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Sometimes they sl9pt q No.
tells: sometimes campod out
wherever they chaneod ~ b.
They spent eight NIGHTS undef
the desert starr. IN
Their most exciting inejdant
occurred near victorvillss Calk
Their horses, Silver osseon md
Painted Chief. . brown and
white Arabian and Morgan,
See RlDERS-PAgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

oVICHY, UNOC c U p I E D
FRANCE, Sept. 26-(R-French
Indo- China authorities have pro-
tested vigorously to Japan
charging violation OF French
sovereignty ~ Y result o. sudden.
widespread arrests BY japanese
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Walker pleads Ianeeenl
10 RedIIess Driving

eFilmors walker. 80. Of -
Howard, pleadod innocent 70 .
reckless driving chafoe before
Justics Of The Peace Frank =
Jeanette this morning and ex-
animation was 1T for Oct. ..
He was releaseo on SO bond.
walker was arrested b. city
police on South Cratiot On Sepe
-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Six Die i'm u. s. Plane Crash

scURACAO, Netherlands West Indies, Sept 26-R-The
Aneto Dutch) agency sold todoy tot the u NoW
pone FBl5 made forced descent Yesterday St Eusto-
titus one Of the Leewod Islands, and tot six OF its ~ oecu
points were believed to have drowned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Restrict U.S.-Bel9iam Trade

eBERLIN Sept 26+39BrusseIs newspapers reported to-
doy that American businesses in Belgium bod been ploced
der restrictions similar to those prevailing in Gerony Firms in
which Americans residents of the United Sotes hold
much as IS per interest must report their circumstances
and obton permits for any expenditures outside routine
erotina costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
ItalO-GermanC lashesRepOrteG|

sLONDON, Sept 26-Q9-Premier Emmonue !souderos OF
the refugee decoed today he bod received
reports Of frequent clashes between Germans and toons oc
cupyno Greece ond sold had been necessary to import II
Itoon divisions to occupy southern port Of the country
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Libyan Front is Active

doy there hod been squirt Of activity the lbyon front,
particularly artillery oction Axis oircoft have mode new
rods but without cousino donooe. this informant sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
British Mass Desert Troops

sROME Sept 26-E1-The newspaper u PoPoIo DltoIio OF
Milan reported todoy ,ot the British messing Jorge
forces Egypt and Indicted that major operations against
the Axis North African forces might be imminent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Mrs. eloso posNes
Enters Ford Hespitel

eMrs. Flora Posner, veteran
deputy county clerk, II at Ford
hospital, Detroit. undergoing .
period Of observation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Must REGISTER Shares

eBERLIN Sept 26--WoItsF Funk, minister OF econon-
les announced todoy that decree to b mode effective
shortly would compel the registration OF oil shores which
have chonoed hands since the wor began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
.NeW Topper
Film, Coming
TO. Michigan

THE THIRD picture in the ia
nous Topper series. Topper
Returns" comes 10 the Michigan
Theater on Friday, another proof
of the fact that the serial. or con-
tinued story pays. Like the Andy
Hardy" series or the DIR. Kildare"
pictures, Topper" has found real
place in the affections OF the
motion picture public.
When Roland Young was in De-
troit in person quite a few years
ago he ventured the thought that
he would like TO play Topper.
The late Thorne Smith, author of
the Topper" books. was an init
mate friend of Roland's and the
screen actor was the perfect coun-
terpart of the befuddled man
pursued by feminine ghosts play
ing tricks.
YOUNG GOT ROLE
Roland got to play Topper al
right, but he didn't realize that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
lin Time Clock

ApAMs-"Tho Bride Wore Clutches, I"
II IN. I.45, 4.20, SIS. s:30 p. m.
Noon over Miami" 1853 a. m, 2:40,
J.IS. 1850. 1913 ?. m.
BROADWAY -CAPIToI~-"Love Crazy
II a. m. ,. :. u ?. M; $50 Ends Our
Night" /, s. ?. m.
CINDERELLA 49, Love Crazy" ? IS,
6.5B 1888 D. m 80 Ends our Night. "
l2:55 ass p. m.
USHER - "t.0ye crazy" 2.5i, 6.Si
1881 p m: $50 Ends Our Night" 1880
$50, $50 .. m.
Fox- sunny" i2:t7. 4:o7. To;
1912 D. m; "Adventure IN Washington. y
1i:i2 a. m: 2:32. 5:s7, s:l2 .. m.
HoLLYwooD-.so Ends Our Night.
sos .. m: Love Crazy" 1907 Ill;
y. m,
MIcHIGAN-"Ths Bride Came COD
II a. m. 1851. 4:42. T:33, 1924 ?. m
'singspore Woman" i2:42, S;39, ga
Sis D. m
MADIEoN-"sign Of the Cross" Il
a. m. 2.15. $50. p.i5 p. m: Cham
paEne Waltz. 3. IL IS. G:2o, las. li;lt
y. n
PALMS STATE Caught in the Draft.
J .o5, 4.3o. 1850. ii:i0 p. m. The Sc,
Wolf" ll.25 a. m, 1850, $40, e.25 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
.Orrin Tucker
Opens Friday
At Eastwood

THE ORRIN TUCKER and
Bonnie Baker engagement which
opens at Eastwood Gardens this
Friday night will be for six days
only with a one-nighter being
played by Raymond Scott and his
orchestra on August z, the night
prior TO opening Of Glen Gray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Hayden Is CoIone|
To Bar-2O Buddies

RUSSELL LUCKY" HAYDEN,
Bill Boyd's sidekick in the famous
Hopalong Cassidy pictures, is an
army colonel although ne has
never had military training
After location filming of Wide
Open Town" Hayden was guest of
John Miles, governor of New Mex
leo. The governor and his staff
were SO impressed at the ability
of young Hayden in riding and
shooting that he was officially eX-
tended the honor of colonels APP
pointment on the staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Night Clubs
Announce
NeIU Shows
BY MAURICE WALKER

BoWERY-GuS Van, The Min
strel Man. who was a comedy
healthier for is years with his
partner Schcnck. is giving out with
his famous dialect comedy as the
feature attraction in the new show.
He offers song Interpretation OF
many races, including Irish. Nd
dish. Cockney, Negro and Italian.
Van is known 10 radio audiences
from coast 10 coast having APP
reared in various roles and in a
weekly minstrel program.
Heading the supporting cast,
Silly Branch'S quartet offers a
,air- raising apache routin e,
Streets Of Paris, IN which whiz-
ing knives and falling furniture
provide real atmosphere.
Tenor Paddy Cliff is held over
for still another week while
Blanche and Elliot are new with
ultra-modern ballroom rouunes.
Carlos and Van Horn remain with
adagio routineS and the Arden
Dancers round out the bill. Charlie
Carlisle is master of ceremonies
with Benny ReSh'S orchestra pro-
viding the music.
CASANOVA - Stephanie and
Craig are heading the new show
with their whirlwind ballroom rou.
tines. being particularly graceful
I'm the lifts and spins, The Laska
Sisters offer terpsichorean con-
trast- with their acrohatlc dance
numbers while Louis and Cherle
show a fine sense Of equilibrium IN
a novelty hand-balancing turn.
Roy Scott fills intervals between
introductions with comedy chatter
and new routines by the Glamor
Girls and dance music by Lee
Walters. completes the entertain
ment bill Of fare.
PALM BEACH-The Three
Crandylf Sisters returned to town
this week to head the new bill
with their trio harmony songs,
soft-shoe and fast tap routlnes.
Guido and DreH1e- are also new
comers with interpretations OF
Latin and American ballroom
styles.
The man with the masks, James
Howard. continues with his inn
presentations of Hollywood celebri-
ties. while master Of ceremonies,
Bob Tolley, remains, filling the
pause between performances WIN
his musical limitations. Don Pablo
and his orchestra play Tor the
shows and dancing.
VERNE'S-A steady stream OIL
comedy chatter, spiced with paro-
dies on widely-varied subjects, are
master of ceremonies Larry kents
contributions TO the present revue.
Phil and Yvonne head the list
" entertainers with a novelty
urn which includes ballroom and
ZAP dancing, a bit of magic, some
excellent unicycle work and a
Juggling turn by Phil.
Swingstress Jill Dean is held
over 10 supply the vocals to Alto
Fryer's music.