davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Loggers Meet
Olympia Five

Last Weeks Results
WiIlsm~it. 81. tinfieid ~ tower
timel.
Whitman asa. College VI Idaho
sp-sa.
Ihi. Weeks Cameo
Monday College Of tdsha ~ Pa
sifis q.
Tuesday College ~ Idaho 81 "a
sifie IL whitman q, Willamette
Wednesday whitman ~ WI.
iametis.
Friday WhItn,sn NJ IinfieId
Willamette ~ Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
0lav INLAND Wins Ski
Jumping Tournament
Portland Ski Club Star Makes Two
Jumps OF $50 Feet: Tverdol Second

sEATrE-BattlnE thick oav INLAND n The Cascade Ski
clubs champion
sh at lmIs veSter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

warren william. h~eauss ~ M.
dssp-dysd dsyiitry IN ~Arixsns :
Wesley FsEsies' Columbia enc
starring Jean Arthur. has been
voted the "mssnsss ms.ny'' ~ ths
1870 screen s~s.aa by prlsnsss IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

~ tspaiHishi Asfs.siiis Wsltsss
"a. Hotssna.ss tsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

Halftime score Pacific Lutheran
Il Eastern Washington 81.
Officials Will Lees and Bob Wall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

Continuing their practice game
schedule before they plunge into =
vital Northwest Conference jsunt
into oregon next week, College OF
Puget Sound Loggors viii be srek
lnr vengeance against Olympia
Eiss At the LumbsrJaes gym
Tuesday night
Smelling will be bsssy In
the Oregon sector this week
.. bath Whitman and College
~ Idaho hit The trail Isis
the Willamette valley tn.
week With ssssn rsms- on the
docket.
The iogRsrs took practice
workout this weekend dsfsatlnr
10Th Field ARTILLERY ~ Port Issis.
81 10 -. sith Tommy Cross seor.
ing n points
Coach stuart Parks ussd both
II his nswss, hOopsisr,. Mel
blanchard u puyailup and Gems
flsvengsF ~ Morton
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
I94I To Be Big
Year For Lumber
Mills Of Arizona

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 81
OP)-Ed Grcesbeck, assistant su-
rervisor of Coconino National forest,
predicted today that 1941 will be a
big year for Arizona lumber mills.
An estimated 5O,OOO,O 900 (M) board
feet of lumber will be cut in Coco
nino National forest, Groesbeck said.
This will be approximately so per-
cent above the average for the past
five years.
If the estimated amount of lumber
is cut, the forest service will receive
sibout 100000 in revenue for lum-
her rights. Coconino county schools
will receive 25 percent of this
amount and 10 percent will be spent
on roads used by the fores stervice
for fire roads.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

home is a showplace. But where,
the author wonders, would she be
without Hazel Washington, her per-
sonal maid? Hazel, canny shop
per, buys everything from hats to
dining-room furniture for Rosa
lind. and tells the salesgirls firmly
what eve" want and what "we"
like. Recently when a reporter
asked Hazel if Miss Russell plan
ned to be married soon, Hazel re-
piled Indignantly "We have no such
plans" Which may or may not be
true, Hazel is not girl to divulge
any of "our" secrets.
In every stars household, you
will find Hazel, Miss Hamman
informs her readers. The Errol
Flynn's jewel is a secretary-valet-
butler named Max Carmel. Max is
one-part Swiss, one-part Egyptian,
and all-parts determined to pre-
serve the prestige of Enrol and his
wife Lily Damita. You may not
hear of these glamor-builders very
often, but they are there says Miss
Hamman, and their talents keep
the stars in the limelight
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

department, but in the privacy OF
their own homes, there is, accord
ing to Mary Hamman in the July
issue of Good Housekeeping nnaga-
zine, a secretary, maid, valet or
cook who works like a beaver in
anonymity and devotion to pre-
serve the illusion that counts at
the box-office.
Adele Pheiffer is the voice that
Bette Davis heeds, Miss Hamman
writes. Adele is her buxom brown
maid who wouldn't think of letting
her mistress leave the house un-
less her hair was beautifully
waved, unless the seams of both
stockings were straight, unless she
had a fresh pair of gloves and a
newly scented handkerchief. Yes,
Bette Davis has glamour, and in
good part it is due to the handi-
work of Adele Pheiffer.
AS Miss Hafnman points out,
ROsalind Russell is girl who daz-
zles everybody. She is beautiful,
well-dressed, charming. She is
known for her thoughtfulness, and
for her extra-special parties. Her
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

have stripped the rangelands OF
grass, eaten the foliage from near
ly all the mesquite and now are at
tacking yucca. He stated the hop
pers have swept everything clean
from Elfrida north to the head
waters Of Aravaipi Canyon and
are moving into the foothills.
The greatest concentration OF the
pests was found in the vicinity of
Dos Cabezas, Fort Grant and along
the foothills Of the Winchester
mountains.
Officers Of the U. S. bureau of
entomology and plant quarantine
are aiding the residents by offering
free poison and bran together with
mechanical mixers and spreaders.
Lebert said spreading poison from
airplanes in the foothills is contem-
plated
Though the infestation, in an area
about so miles long and 10 miles
wide, has caused concern for two
years, it is more serious this sum-
mcr, Lebert declared, as there
seems to be little hope for a natural
end to the 'hoppers.'
A Dos Cabezas housewife, Lebert
said, hung rayon clothing on an out
side line after it had been washed
When she returned every garment
was hanging in shreds.
Willow trees throughout most Of
the foothill areas are stripped and
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Thousands
.OfHoppers
Visit Nogales

Grasshoppers by the thousands
descended on Nogales Sunday night,
played havoc about sode fountains
and other places where there were
lights, and by Monday they were
gone.
They are believed to have come
from the Sulphur Springs Valley in
Cochise county where virtual disaS-
ter is facing cattlemen and farm
erS because Of grasshopper
Scourge.
G. D. Lebert of Phoenix, assistant
81 tate entomologist, said the
hoppers in the Sulphur Springs area
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

south and center in the west.
Japan will hold some of the best
red divisions in the Far East. at
least 100000.
Hitler must make a real blitz-
kreig in the giganti; European
realm of Russia. He must force
peace or be in Moscow by early Oc-
tOher at the latest. 1t was the ter
rible winter that defeated Napoleon
and destroyed his armies.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Parallel

Continued from Page One)
conquestS at Moscow when the Rus
slams burned that capital Septenn-
ber 20, 1872 Twenty-four thousand
men, sick and wounded, were burned
alive in that great fire.
Napoleon invaded RUSSIA with
All 900 soldiers made up of ten ma
tionalities. When he reached Dres-
den, on his tragic retreat, he had
lost 100000 of his troops.
REAL BLITZKRIEG
MUST BE MADE
With reserves and Finnish and
Rumanian troops as allies, Hitler is
moving against Communist Russia
with at least million and a half of
his mere than five million good
troops splendidly equipped, and also
many hundreds of warplanes.
AT the beginning of the war Ger
many had a reservoir of manpower,
between the military ages of 20 and
So of 18,300,000 men. Since then,
two years classes have been added.
RusSia's manpower is more than
25,000.000. The red army must face
Germans on three fronts; north,
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

today Ike weeds in a ploughed
patch, as the Cowboy Capital Of
the World" prepared to play host
to working men Of the range dur
ing Frontier Days, July 3, 4, 5, and
6th
This northern Arizona city is con-
Quoting campaign to "give the
rodeo back to the cowboy" and the
54th annual Frontier Days will be
dedicated to ranch hands.
The Prescott rodeo is regarded as
Americas oldest cowboy contest.
A. T. Spence, northern Arizona
rancher, formerly of Tubac, who
directed the arena for the 1910 show,
and who will perform the same chore
this year, reports an enthusiastic
response to invitations extended to
range men.
A Whiskerino contest is being
conducted as a feature of local
preparations for the rodeo.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Devoted Servants Keep
Movie Stars Shining

n ETTE Davis Rosand Russell, George Brent-they fit the pat
ID of Hollywood gamor pretty WELL both off stage and
candid Shots the occasion when the aren't
perfectly turned out
For making them in appearances the movie
sOnaes thank camermen makeup artists and the wardrobe
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Sam White and Lowell Waters
were here Wednesday from Son.
oita.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

the 'hoppers are eating the bark.
Lebert said all shrubbery in Wilcox,
except juniper, is stripped bare.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Boards Sprouting
For Prescott Show

PRESCOTT, June 27-(SpeciaD-
Boards were sprouting in this town
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
More Fan Mail For
"Chari0t Wheels"

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
After more than a year of con.
tlnuous broadcasting as Sunday
night feature of Radio Sation WBS.
Chariot Wheels" well-balanceo
5O-voice chorus may be consider.
ed for the network of the National
Broadcasting Company, with an in
crease of fan mail.
Accordingly, radio fans in Allan
Ia are urged to mail a penny post
caro- to Station WBS, expressing
their reaction to the program.
The Chariot Wheels Chorus,
directed by Lawrence Mann. was
organized by the Atlanta Baptist
Ministers Union, with Revs. G. N,
Ellis, S. Pettagrue, A. G. Davis.
3. j. johnson, T. H. George. James
walker, G. w. Jordan, M. l.. King.
w. w. Weatherspool, DR.. c. D.
Hubert, D. A. Dixon. Rowland
smith, and A. Bell taking the inia-
tive.
Thursday night the chorus pre-
sented fine program in West
Fo1nV and has been booked for en-
gagements at Newman on Septern-
oer l. and Austell, September %
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Helena Horne
ReneWS Contract
With Cafe Society

NEW YORK-(C)-The busy,
blues beauty, Helena Horne, who is
the mistress of ceremonies of Cafe
Society Downtown has been signed
again by over pleased proprietor,
Barney Josephson for another 6
months. Helena has had a pheno-
menal rise since she Joined Cafe
Society's personnel in early April.
First Josephson put her in Cafe
Society Concert at Carnegie Hall
where she was a hit. Then Artie
ShaW asked her to sing the cocals
for some band recordings he had
scheduled. On top of that, Henry
Hot Lips' Levine of NBC's "Ba-
sin Street" chose her to sing with
his band in making the RCA-Vic-
tor Birth of the Blues" Album of
w. G. Handy's songs.
A few weeks ago Helena began a
new coast-to-coast series over
WEAF-NBC-Red, Strictly From
Dixie, in which she is featured with
LeWine's Dixieland Band. A new
film outfit, B. w. Pictures, special
lzing in shorts, is starting it's career
by featuring Helena with the boogie-
Woogie pianist Albert Ammong and
3ete johnson of Cafe Society Up-
own. Indeed, Helena is one busy
girl.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
CHS And NBC Broadcast
Include Many Race Stars
An Expensive
Fish Story
Went Fishing And
Boat Was Late;
Hot And Bothered

NEY YORK-(A N P)-Eddie
Rochester" Andersons keennesS for
fishing cost him $500 last week
when he was late for the first show
at the Strand theatre here Thurs
day morning. The Music Corpora
ton of America, for whom he is
working, slapped the fine on Eddie
who was 40 minutes late.
Eddie has been going fishing
every night after the show, return
ing the following morning but this
time the boat was late. MICA ask
ed Kitty Murray, the colored per-
former also in the act, to go in his
place and do a single but Miss Muir
ray refused because neither MICA
nor the Strand put her name in
electric lights in New York al
though she got her name in the
marquee out of town. Rochester was
not and bothered when he finally
painted in. The theatre had been
running shorts interspersed with
Clyde Lucas band to fill in.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Simply write to the Galenol Com
pany, Inc. Box 264, Depart
ment g., Atlanta, Georgia, and
your copy will be sent to you i'm
mediatelv.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Fantastic Con1edienne
Is Conservative Dresser

brilliant lights and mite clubs, "but,"
she signs, there's no other city in
the country like Chicago" Chats
where she does all of her shopping
Kitty'S manager won't let her
do more than one act a year. But
plans are being made for her to do
a movie short with Fats" Waller
and orchestra this winter. The
tour she's now doing with Roches-
ter is the longest she's ever made,
as it has included II weeks of hard
work.
Last week, Kitty danced the jit-
terbug with pop-eyed Eddie Cantor,
who was so crazy over Kitty that
he's angling for her for his radio
show
Coming home to her room in Hotel
Braddock, on the subway, (she had
her wet stockings, drenched from
the rain in her pocketbook) Kitty
exclaimed, what are you going to
do with all of these questions; write
my life story?"
I'm afraid I'd have to write a
book to get in all the things Miss
Murray has accomplished!
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Bury Mrs. Tinsley

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Funeral services were held Fri
day for Mrs. Fannie A. Tinsley,
formerly of Richmond, Va, who
died Tuesday after a lengthy ill
ness. Mrs. Tinsley was the mother
Of Mrs. Arnetia Johnson Triplett,
one of Washington's foremost
business and society women. 9th
er survivors are her husband,
Dorsey Tinsley, two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Geneva Burrell and
Mrs. Ethel M. Palmer Of Phila-
delphia. Interment was in Rich
mond, following services at Nc
Cures chapel, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Coleman Of Colonial
Beach. Va.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
RATING THE RECORDS
TKUMPHEIS AND BuuGIE


Two albums of special interest
are now available. One is "Hot
Trumphets" by Columbia and the
other is "9 to the Bar" featuring
and tehJn Posne ewoog ioobgieb.
boogie woogie by Pete Johnson
and Albert ATnmons on Victor with
drum accompaniment.
The trunphet collection con-
sist of reissues. Most Of the num-
bers are collectors items and
waxed from 123 to 1886. Tunes and
horn blowers are I'M COMING
VIRGINIA. Biz Beiderbecke, and
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND,
Red Nisols; DARKTOWN STRUT
TIERS BALL, Muggsy Spanier, and
CINE AND TWO BLUES, Joe
Smith; DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND,
Louis Armstrong, and BODY AND
SOUL. Red Allen; ECHOES OF
HARLEM, Cootie Williams, and
WHY WAS I BORN, Buck Clayton,
Look at it from any angle, this
is a mess of the righteous stuff
The numbers were selected to show
each performer at his best.
Smith S quiet, sensitive cornet; the
Jungle growls of Cootie; the ly-
rically beautiful Blk, the incom-
parable Louis, the drive of Muggsy,
the soulfulness of Clayton, the
wildnesS of Allen and the smoothe-
ness of Nishols contrast telling with
each other. If you can't get kicks
out of this, you simply don't like
hot jazz.
A couple years ago, Johnson, Am
mons and Meade "LuX" Lewis re-
corded a three piano boogie called
"Boogie Woogie Prayer" which was
letdown. Too many instruments
But two pianos are all right-and
incidentally the limit. This permits
The use of two right hands ana the
introduction and development of
wealth of distinct ideas and coun-
terpoint not possible with one pi-
ano and which becomes just so
much noise with three. And since
there's drum, this collection makes
for rug cutting in the good old
Saturday night hose party manner
as well as for unusal listening.
The tunes, ranging from fast b.w.
down through jump tempo to me-
dunn slow blues, are CUTTIN' THE
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Featured On
America In
Transition "
DR.. Reddick Is
Speaker On Role
OF Negro In u. S,

NEW YORK-(A N P)-The
America in Transition" series OF
the Columbia Broadcasting system
last Thursday devoted a special
program to the contributions OF the
Negro to American culture. Ihe
address on the role of the Negro
people in American life and MS
tory was delivered by DR.. l.. u.
Reddick, curator of the Schombufg
collection of the New York Public
library. This whole series of broad
casts which is carried by the net
work has for it's purpose the reeX-
animation of vital, national tradl-
tions in the present world crisis.
Among such notables who have
appeared on the various programs
are: Stuart Chase, author and
economist: Henry Noble McCrack-
en-, president of Vassar college;
Carl GARNER, author and folklorist;
Henry Seidel Candy, author and
contributing editor to Saturday Re-
view of Literature; and Henry
Pratt Fairchild, professor of So
ciology, New York university.
After summarizing the contribu-
tions of the Negro in discovery and
exploration, labor, politics, educa-
ton, journalism, music, literature,
DR.. Reddick pointed out that the
Negro at the present time was on
the eve of making his greatest
contribution of all times. He de-
clared that in this hour of world
war and human travail, the con-
cept of democracy is challenged as
never before.
"The only way we can prove to
the world and to ourselves that we
are not hypocritical champions OF
the democratic way of life is to
see to it that the Negro enjoys
full democracy, he said. I'm our
good neighbor policy with Latin
America, which in itself is a vast
melting pot of peoples, we should
counter-poise our theology of free
dom and equality over against the
master race creed of the Nazi.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
BY DOLORES CALVIN
(for Calvin ervice, Exclusive)

NEW YORK-(C)-One look at
Kitty Murray was enough! Another
found the vast audience rolling
over and all but bursting their sides
for laughter With the short brilliant
red dress, leaving her knees to be
viewed, long braids, a red straw
hat overloaded with red flowers,
socks of the same color and black
baseball shoes, Kitty Murray, Wild
ly chewing gum, stole the show play
ing a tacit glamour girl opposite
Eddie (Rochester) Anderson at the
Strand Theatre here in New York.
Backstage, after her numerous
curtain calls, 1 found Miss Muir
rays fantastic taste for clothes does
not extend to her every day ward
robe. Conservatively dressed in
brown and white dress, figur-
ed turban and white sport shoes.
she confessed to me a likeness
Tor the soft shades, and never a
lot OF color! AS to her personalitv
she's just like she's on the stage,
quiet, unassuming and taking her
success in a stride.
Right then and there in Roches-
ter's dressing room eddie had
stepped out for a fight at Madison
Square Garden we launched in a
discussion of her likes and dislikes,
FIRST OF all, she hates sweets, and
laughly nodded no, when I exclam-
ed, mot even ice-cream!"
Kitty, whose plumpness in GER
tam parts, is one of the things
which makes her so comical, loves
TO swim, is crazy about HOLLYWOOD
(altho she's only been there onceC
and simply adores jewelry. She
doesn't like to drive, probably be-
cause she doesn't own a car and
doesn't smoke, either.
Asked if she enjoyed travelling.
she responded, "I love those air.
and that's how we do most
OF our travelling" Then I asked her
II she liked hopping on mite planes
after a late performance. To this
She Slpped her drink jokinglv and
sald, I'm never too tired to travel
when there's money!!
She's fond of New York it's
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
How To Get DR.. Fred
Palmer's Dream Book
Free Of Charge

The new issue of DR.. Fred
Palmer's Dream Book contains 80
pages of interesting facts and
hundreds of interpretations of
dreams. Practically everyone who
has seen this new Dream Book
acclaims it as the best ever put
out by the makers of DR.. Fred
Palmer's Beauty Preparations
There are xlso some interesting
facts about vitamins and interest
ing answers that can be used IN
Quiz games.
One of these interesting books
will be sent you free. However,
we ask that you enclose 1Oc TO
cover the cost of handling and
postage. Don't delay. Get your
copy before the supply is ex-
hausted. The makers of DR.. Fred
Palmer beauty items want you to
have this interesting Dream Book
and are glad to send it to you.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
|. NATIONWIDE REQUESTS FOR
p"JUMP WOR 10Y PROGRAMS

Requests are flooding in from
all over the country for the beau
tiful programs which have been
made up as souvenirs of Jump for
JOY" the musical revue, starring
Duke Ellington, which is now in its
9Th capacity week at the Mayan.
Collectors of Fllingtonia. rec
crds, pictures and stories. . are
anxious to add this handsome item
to their folios, since it carries pic
turies of the Duke, Ivie Andersos,
Herb Jeffries and all the members
of the cast AS well as the orches-
ira, which h~e he""no 81 widely
known thro''o oh ,0lonv '-er 0-@~' 49,
pearances as well IS re"or@tnCe.
COLOREp Pssvr"G v'r TYrFr
PICTURES ABOUT CEN.
CUSTER
For the first time in tie ai"~-.
of Hollywood. two players arc
enacting the same character at
tie same time at the same studio.
The VITO Players are Addison
Richards End Samuel S. Kinds.
The character they are portray
ing is General Custer. The studio
is Universal. Richard is cast as
Custer in "Badlands Of Dekota.'
FnclSlding 'rT9red players, while
Hipes is in ride En- Cowboy"
featuring EIla Fitzgerald.
Incidentally, at Warner Broth
ers-Ffrst National studios, less than
a half milel from Universal, q
third actor is playing the same
role. .Erol Flynn in "Thev Died
With Their Boots On" featuring
Hattie Mcdaniel.
REVEAL 'CONGAROOS'
COLORED OCTETTE
Photographic records prove ths
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
|IlN[M ll|!Z[[l DTS
Esl Ss D. SAss ;SsXS

there are more than 800 distinct
movements per minute in the wild
rhumba- -jibtel!aug syndohltions CT
the Congaroos, the New York COL
ored octet just brought to Holly
wood by Universal for "Hellzapop-
pin,' and called the fastest dane
ing combination in the world.
Needless to say, it is presumed,
"every little movement has a
meaning all its own"
NOTHING NEW IN
JITTERBUG DANCE EFFECT
Jitterbugs, who pride them
selves On their neWness and origi-
ma ity, might just as well learn the
fatal facts now. They aren't new
and original at all.
Way back in the dim. dark ages
of 1919 there was dance routine
known as the Texas Tommy It
is said to have originated in San
Francisco, and it completely
alarmed the so-caNed better ele-
ment of the nation. The partici-
pants jumped, kicked, clawed anG
All Of this came to light when
threw each other around like q
japanese trmbling troupe.
Eddie Prinz, dance director on
Paramount Birth of the Bues."
did a little research for material
for the film.
Director Victor Schertzinger has
Bing Crosby, Mary Martin and the
rest of his cast singing and playing
all the tunes famous around 1910.
ne wanted dances to go with them.
And there's where "Texas Tommy
proved that a jitterbug, at least.
is nothing new under the sun.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

HOLLNWOOD-N lecture this
issue, and no explanation at pres
ent as to who are the most guilty
of the sepia Hollywood Hi-hats
That will! come in due time, but
Just now there is too much to talk
about to spare the time for bad
ly needed ink-well spanking for
the culprits. They know who they
are though and it is to be hoped
they take the hint and mend
their ways before the public sits
down On them.
INDEX TO THE NEWS
NEXT ISSUE
Harry Poplin, Million Dollar
Production Head, Tried in U.
S. Court.
D Who's who, and who's here now
from the east.
King Solomon's 335th wife ad-
vises movie struck young wives.
Untold story of seven drowning
extras saved in "Tarzan p"
Prominent Chicago women ar
rive to visit movie studios.
(And a lot other stuff unclassi-
fled dot-dashinglyD
everything comes to him Cor
herr who waits so all you guys
and gals who have long wished and
sighed to visi! Harlem can cut it
out. For Harlem has come to your
door. With Willie Bryant. Georg-
cite Harvey and others arriving
last week to join the great Ethel
Waters in the coast production OF
"Man1ba's Daughter" there is .
big dent in the theatrical popula-
ton of Harlem, the city within &
city.
Here now fully acclimated, and
rapidly becoming native Cali
fornians are Duke Ellington, his
talented son, Mercer, and the FL
1igton melody mixers making his
tory at the Mayan. Besides them
there are so many other famous
New York members of the profesb
here for indefinite periods that il
would take AL the rest of the OF
Kolyum to tell about them. Alec
Lovejoy, famous comedian who de-
cided to settle here following the
close of his long run in "Cabi1
in the Sky" has opened a cub with
big sign in front "Alec Lovejov's
Breakfast Club" located at 45tr
and Central