davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

If interested in real estate or in
surance, / will be glad to see you
any evening or Saturday p. m.
GEO. ID. WAGNER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
DEAD STOCK

WE PAY CASH. Horses. a.:
cows, 81, of size and condition. Call
l.. F. Drake, Pure Oil Station, NAL
ia, Ohio, phone 325-Red, and re-
verse phone charges. Prompt serv-
ice. McConnelsville Fertilizer, r..
e. DICKSON 3s26W
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

TEAM OF HORSES, will sell one
or both, cheap, IL and IA years
old, weight about 400 and 1900
each, or will trade for pigs
CHAS. H. HALL Phone Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

We are now in Malta. Tt
seems strange that two houses
like the Raymond Finley,
Main street, and the Malcolm,
Tysinger property on High
street have not sold. Such.
bargains seldom occur. C0un-
sci with me and I will treat
you right. Two safer. invest
ments cannot be obtained.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Farmers, butchering time is
at hand. have jars, all
sizes, to take care of your lard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

A poultry farm for sale, we'll
equipped. There is really one
way to realize its value, and
that is to go with me and see
it. T won't need to use sales,
talk-it speaks for itself.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

If you need milk crooks, L
have No. is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Pepper, in bulk, ask our price.
Ohio River Salt in 100 lb.
bags.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

New corn meal, grain hominy,
flake hominy, soup beans, red
kidney beans; also prepared
buckwheat and pan cake flour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Hello York township: II you
have a farm that is productive,
and in good shape, consider
the Talbot residence in Ches-
terhill as part pay, and I be-
lieve that becoming interested
a deal will be made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Two extra specials at this
time. are the former Frank
Manly property, in Malta; also
the farm consisting Of 90
acres near the Beech Grove
Inn, just off route 81. Both
are owned by Mrs. Rachel
Manly Miller. Owner wants
to sell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

Standing on Fifth and Jeffer-
son streets, McConne1sville-
look at the Clarence Drury
pronerty; walk around 1t and
notice the spoutiDg and aD-
pearance I'm general. At any
time Won may visit the inter-
for. In SO doing ven will witt
ness a very attractive home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

and follows them up and down the
street or back and forth to the
other side. The big children pay no
attention TO him. Usually they are
so absorbed at play that 1t is doubt
ful whether any among them would
be alert TO the responsibility of
keeping an eye out for Kenneth If
he were requested to do so. At any
rate. mother doesn't think so, and
so she is constantly at the window
looking TO see where he is.
Whenever she detects him cross
ing the street or already over there,
she hurrieS from the house and
brings him back to the side where he
belongs. She feels that with ConSis-
tenCy In this practice the lesson
eventually will register with Ken
meth that ne is not to cross the
street alone. She warns him about
the danger of automobiles IN the
road, and frequently, carrying out
a previous threat. will take the tot
into the house and keep him there
as punishment. But in spite of all
her diligence and determination
she is getting nowhere with the
yOungSter.
How different it would be If the
mother were TO assure the child
III take YOU across any time you
wish TO go, just call me. And when
YOU want 10 come back, call me
again, or ask one Of the big children
to help you over Most little peo-
pie are reasonable in accepting
compromises.
Whenever a parent is having Diff
fCulty I'm breaking a child of a bad
habit, it's a safe guess that she
probably is making no allowance
for change and growth in her deal
ingS with him The childS powers
and the size Of his world are con-
Stantly expanding. His need stead
lily is for more and more freedom
and responsibility. Kenneth now
feels a kinship for the Older chill
dren and when they cross he can't
help wanting TO follow. That's why
a wise parent will suggest a better
way for him TO make the journey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
He's Legal Aide
For ThOrnS Of
Humble Folk
BY TALBOT LAKE

COME time ago the doctors told
~ William Weiss of New York City
that he would one day be crippled
with an obscure type Of paralysis,
but he married, raised three chill
dren and was a successful Wall
Street lawyer. So were his father
his brother and most of the rela-
tives in his family. Then, in 1885,
he fell as he was climbing stairs
and never walked again. The dis
ease had struck him.
The man who took him to the
hospital for treatment continued 10
visit him and asked so many little
legal questions that Weiss Won
dered what could be troubling him
so much. The fellow finally broke
down and confessed that he had
been taking other peoples troubles
TO WeiSS-pOor folks who never go
to lawyers. They could pay 81 for
legal advice and no more" he told
the lawyer.
II gave Mr.. Weiss an idea. In
stead Of being a helpless invalid
chained 70 a WheelChair, he decided
to open a legal clinic and handle
the troubles Of people who couldn' {
afford to pay large legal fees.
Il charge them the dollar so they
maintain their self-reSpeCt," he
says. 1T doesn't pay me for my
costs. ! give them advice over the
phone, by letter. or in person when
they come to see me. I talk TO CHI
entS that never crossed my threSh-
old when | was downtown. My CHI
ents are porters, elevator men, cab
drivers, farmers, widows, young
factory workers-all kinds of peo-
ple-and I like the work far better
than the work I used to do"
He showed us a check for 81 sent
him from a farmers wife in Mis-
souri,. Under her signature, she
wrote "for getting my cows back. "
Poor people are bounded by loan
sharks, installment companies, COL
leCtors. They tangle with landlords.
People don't pay them money due
them for work. They get int0 all
sorts Of troubles and they go to
William Weiss. .,
Right now they are involved in
troubles due to the war. A husband
goes away and leaves his wife. She
doesn't know what to do when she
is dunned for debts.
IF people only wouldn't get
themselves into a mess and then
come TO me to try to get them out
of it," he soliloquized. Il wish they
would come to me first, then It
would be so much easier all the way
round. I'd rather keep them out of
trouble than get them out of it.
Often they reach me when it is too
late"
In his effort to straighten out
these folk, Weiss has written a very
simple legal book for the ordinary
man, calling 1t, How to Keep Out
Of Trouble" The title tells you the
story. The book gives plenty Of good
common sense advice.
Weiss conducts his business from
his home in New York City. He
works from a wheelChair and talks
to all sorts of humble folk. From
the 5000 people who come to him
every year, he gets letters from all
over the country. Mostly they are
simple, sincere miSSiveS from poor
folk who are grateful.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
NJ OdeS and
M a nnerS

QUESTION: us 1t polite for q
hostess to urge her guests TO eat as
they are SerUed?-MrS. J. L."
ANSWER; No. Well-bred per-
sons do not begin eating until
everyone has been served.
QUESTION:: "ShOuld the iUdter
glasses be rcmOUcd IN clearing the
table for the dessert course?
Eileen"
ANSWER: Water glasses are left
standing throughout the meal, it
being correct to drink water at any
point in a meal.
QUESTION: "Whdt should one
say upon presenting her hostess
lUith q Dor OF CdRdV or q similar
hostess uitt?-P. T."
ANSWER Simply say. This is
for you, Betty" adding, if desired,
as in the case of a candy gift.
something for your sweet tooth"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

pletely new look to give a lift tc
the frozen silhouette without in any
way interfering with the war et'
fort) and good common sense enc
more lettering blobS, but no ground.
gripper millinery either.
Playing proudly opposite the Wal
Production Board, Lilly DaChC
shows hats tx practically every
thing not needed by the govern
ment. Cotton string, wooden rings
beads and even SpangleS made OF
wood ShayingS, cotton lace, ChintZ
ribbons, glass, horSehalr. CroCheteo
paper tape, Organdy, sCrim, are
fashioned into hats and head
dresses as JeWel-hke and dainty as
ever came from silks. Sequins and
imported fanCieS. A COmbrerO Is
hand Crocheted Of paper string, tan
with green edge.
A pillbox of natural cotton string
is encrusted with wood shaving Sc
gums, a COlf Of string Is richly en-
broidered IN glass beads and minute
wood flowers. StarChcd white plquc
makes a plateau which accom-
modatingly opens fiat to be washed
and irOned. Tltanla herself might
have worn the wreath of flowers on
ribbons which Mime. DaChC suggests
for midsummer days with prints or
5hCCrS.
Hit OF the show was DaChC'S Golf,
inspired by the headdresseS which
Hans HOlbeln, great painter of six
teenth century England, loved To
paint on the dehCately lovely ladies
of Henry Wis court. They are not
hats, but rather exquisite arrange
mentS OF muslin. chiffon. piQue, or
CANDY, hOrSehalr or cotton. de-
signed to make the whole head into
neat and decorative unit, precise
and SCulptured with all its SUitneSS.
This group emissions the begging
of the end OF the pompadour, glOr-
flying the smooth, square forehead
outlined by a narrow band of color
with only shining V of hair show
ing at the front
Other headdreSScS have the fla
vor of eighteenth century top
knots" FrillS OF Organdy or lace,
often accented with a narrow band
OF black ribbon. are fastened on the
crown of the head and cascade
down the back. They are crisp. cool
and clean.
The HOlbein influence reappcarS
in the classic summer Cartwheel.
by an extra "Caul" which hugs the
hairline beneath the wide brim
WPB acts IN this drama too for
most Of the large hats are IN nat
ural straw tones. and many are in
sheer cotton fabrics.
Throughout the collection. the
accent is on Swathing the head III a
sheer and ultra-beCOming cloud.
handkerchief hats" So-CallCd
because basic part of their con-
StruCtiOn consists in bright COlOred
cotton or chiffon squares. show
yiSors or bonnet brimS fastened 10
the kerChiefS and tied under or over
the hair and then around the
throat.
Black, white and natural are the
three basic ColorS evidenced
the collection. Tur-
quoiSe blue with black or white.
dashing pink and blush pink are
the fayOrite accent colorS. Blush
pink cotton Is used for several en-
tire hats. notably a Caul Of finely
pleated pink pique.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

lIuALeQ. c S y G.
Clally a er
school W h c n
the older chill
dren are home
{ r b m school.
a n d because
o I W a 7 m
weather a + c
spending more
{ m g out of
q o OrS. A i
though h c is
{ O o young TO
y a Y [ he lr
games * Q n %
meth likes to
be near them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Budget Is Aided
If Meat Organs
Are Served
BY JUDITH WILSON

I USE Of the cheaper cuts in tasty
~ dishes is one way of getting
around the high cost Of meat. An
other is in becoming better &C
quainted with the meat organs
heart, kidney. liver. sweetbreads
and brains. All Of these special
meats, except calf liver, are mex
pensive. But even If their cost were
higher they still would be nutri-
ton bargains because they furnish
so much food value. An excellent
source of iron. they are richer
than muscle meats in some Of the
vitamins. Although the food value
varies. all make important contri-
buttons TO a good diet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

ndJlOnaI mag
aZine, writes
Ieelingly of
what she calls
"A m e rio a S
New Problem,
Lonely w o.
men" She GER
tainly presents
her case clear
ly and W 1t h
great under
standing a n d
sympathy. She
begins by stat
inc ct { m q n
were not made
tn live alone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Bacon drippings
MAPLE SUGAR SURPRISE

Spring brings the new crop ol
maple sugar products 20 dress up
the family desserts. Try sprinkIinR
the sugar on baked custard. brown
in the oven and chill before serv-
ing, or scatter literally over SIM
pie vanilla junket for a pleasant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Don't Worry
If New Wave
Goes Bad
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IT HAPPENS to almost every
woman at some time or other
"a new permanent that turns
out a disappointment and a
liability. Maybe it is merely too
tight or, in extreme cases, the hair
comes out fried to crisp so it kinks
and stands out in every direction
and is impossible to handle.
Nothing is so heartbreaking, be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

I a u > Z III Il 1 L
that has been
so a b u S e d is
seldom entire
ly satisfactory
until the old
W a v e h a S
grown out and
the n a ir has
b e e II treated
a n d rewaved
by a more eX-
pert operator
or a gen tier
system.
Do n o I be
too distressed,
however If a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

II q . dtNOICd
himself entire
ly TO work and
research o n
the heart. His
labors, in c l.
dentally, re =
mind me that
the old defni-
ton of genius
as IAN infinite
capacity ( o r
taking pains"
is not out Of
date yet. Much
o I GU + S O.
c a II e d a d.
Nancennent-haS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

in conditions both normal and
those that are not normal. The re-
cordings were instigated by DR..
George D. Geckeler, of Philadel-
phia. who for a dozen years or more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
GOOD IN TOWN

Black cottons are going TO be
good this summer in town. You'll
flnd percale. shantung and pique
To pep them up. We suggest black
and white checked Bingham hats
and bags.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Doctors Study Heartbeats
From VictrOla Recordings
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

HAVE recently received some advance notices concerning
new project that Of the most suggestive
and instructive have heard about long time
production Of set Of records by the Columbia
Recording sounds made the heart beats
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Bonnets Gay and and Still Priority
Shortage of Men Leaves
Lonely Women at Home
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHAT is rubber gasoline shortage compared to
W shortage? Ask any girl any who faces the
possibility of having her her taken away the
duration and how much longer heaven knows She not
be able to tell you that deprived any Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Lilly Dache Uses String,
Lace, Wood in New Hats
BY ELEANOR GUM

THE Indians could go to in headgear do it,
too, believes Lilly DaChe But the times not
defantly and certainly not frivolous Nine
collection Of bonnets admits there's still
dramazes -prority) loneliness with COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

HFOiN AioS hltllNyS, iAdDDy ilCdl 10
thin livers and brains that are
broken into pieces. In selecting
brains. make sure there are few
blood clotS. Fresh brains are 8
pinkiSh gray. Wash brains care
fully. They are prepared for cook
ing by putting In boiling salt water
to which has been added ! table
spoon vinegar for each quart. Sim
mer IS TO 20 minutes. Before using
remove the skin. membranes and
blood clots.
In preparing kidney for cooking
remove skin, fat and hard griStle
from center and soak 20 minutes
In cold salt water. AS with brains
parboiling is the first step In pre-
pairing sweetbreads. Loosen mem
branes, cover with cold water and
soak p hour. Drain, cover with
boiling water. allowing l teaspoon
salt and ~ tablespoons vinegar
to each quart OF water. Simmer 20
minutes; remove from heat and
cool. Keep in cold water to prevent
darkening until ready TO use. Do
not allow to stand longer than one
day, and keep in refrigerator.
BRAINS WITH MUSHROOMS
Cube pair cooked brains. Saute
u pound sliced mushrooms in
butter. Add brains and mushrooms
TO "a cups white sauce. Season TO
taste with salt, pepper and papri-
ka. Serve hot on toast.
KIDNEY OMELET
beef kidney
] small onion, chopped fine
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
Ia teaspoons salt
Paprika
l cup water
1 teaspoon parsley, chopped
fine
Wash kidney, remove fatty It's
sue and tubes, slice and place In /
quart OF cold water and heat to
boiling point. Drain and put
through food chopper. Saute onion
in butter: add flour. salt. paprika
Blend until smooth then add
cup hot water. Stir until smooth
then add parsley and kidney Sim
mer mixture for 8 minutes, STIR
ring occasionally to keep smooth.
Prepare 6-egg omelet, spread
with kidney mixture. fold and
serve Immediately Serves 5 to 6.
BAKED STUFFED HEART
l beef heart
l cup diced celery
l small onion, minced
tablespoons melted fat
2 cups toast crumbs
Il teaspoon salt
J teaspoon pepper
teaspoon sage
Water
Bacon drippings
Wash heart In plenty OF hot
water, removing any hard parts.
Sprinkle inside with salt. Make
dressing by frying celery and on
ion in fat for few minutes. Add
to crumbs together with season.
tngs. Add water and mix thor
oughly Fill heart and sew open
ing Roll in flour and brown in
bacon drippings Place In casserole
Add small amount OF water to pan
IN which heart was Drowned. and
pour over heart. Cover and bake
in slow oven 300 degrees F. 3 TO
3l2 hours. Thicker LIQUID for gravy
and serve with rice. Serves 6.
MAPLE SUGAR SURPRISE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

the luXurieS and many Of the neceS-
sites is nothing compared TO being
deprived Of the CompanionShip OF
her man.
Margaret Culkin Banning, in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Try to Substitute
A Good Habit
For Bad One
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

/ Until recently, mother was able
~ to rely upon four year-old
Kenneth not TO cross the street
when she sent him out alone to
play. But of late he is not to be
Evening star., 1942-04-25
WRt, i0:0O-Sporis NswYseI NadelsIn.

Wpt, i0:0O-Sporis AswassI. kadelsin.
Carroll becomes athlete for night
VOL. i0:i5-Ameries Preferred: Jsrmila
hoyoins, llsth soprano, IS guest for 'Si NJ
chamano Mimi. from "Boheme"; the "Jsxe
Song" from Faust; How Can ! Live ia
Such Despair" from "Sariered Bride" Wal
ieasiein conducts 6Iinkas overture TO "Russlsr
and ludmIla"; Dance Of the Comedians.
from "BsHersd Bride, and Fibieh's "posms.
Wfy, i0;i5-hsj. Gen. Barton K. Youn'
speaking from the Army War College.
wMAL, tt:t5-hsyy Ball: Cleveland ded
Gates the coming week 10 ihs Navy with
salute by Charlie Bsrnefs Orchestra.
WRc ii:t5-SsoY Drama: 0Imsied pre-
senis James Siephens Darling.
sHoRI-wAve pRo6RAAs.
MELBOURNE, 9:75-Amsricsa Soldiers Call
Ing home: (West Coast Broadcast Pacific Wal
Tlms) WG3. iii meg. 7S.5 m.
SYDNEY. e:75-Ameriesn Soldiers Calling
Home; West Coast Broadcast Pacific Wal
Tims) W02, 1851 meg. 25.7m
LONDON. f0;i5-Amsriean Eagle Club: CSC.
s.58 meg. 3t.3 M; 6Sl. Gil meg 4si NJ
MOSCOW ii:i5-EseIish Period; RkE, ti.S
meg. 25.2 m.
LONDON. ii:4o-DsiY Service: CSC, e.5s
meg. 3l.3 M; 6l. 6.ii meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA. t7:t5 s.m.-popular Music
with ksrimbs: T6WA. 9o8 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS
y EDYTH THOMAS wALLAC

Allo10ing child to help rehepe
suffering is one i0ay to teach con-
Siderdtion OF Others.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
TIVE EYEslHe's NIGH LIGHTS.

WlN, 5:00-Badspssi String Quartet:
6penng program Of the new series from the
Library Of Congress lists honhs { Major 0uln.
lei and Carpenters Quartet
wNAt, 6;45-AdoIf A. Berle, IT, Assistant
Secretary Of State diseuaes "lnierAmsrltan
Irads Problems
All Stations (sstspi VINO, 7;oo-This Is
War James tsgnsy Is the principal voice In
Smith Against the kxis" how the war has
struck home to Americans
WRt. 730-ElleD Queen; The Adventure
d Me hIIioasfsst tlub.H
VOL. 7:50-henrik de Kaufman. Minister
RON Denmark. Is interviewed by Richard Eaton.
VOL. s00-Treasurs Hour Of Soae: In.
sueurstinq new policy Of different guest
Stars Of ihs Metropolitan Opera Co. and South
America esth week. Baritone Francisco Val.
sniino tonight.
WIsv, s;3o-hobby Lobby: Mrs. Wales
Latham. founder Of Bundles for Britain. and
0oaa 0keil, daughter Of The playwright.
WISv, 9:00-hit Parade: Dinah Shore Is
guest by request once again.
Wpc, e:00-Bam Dance; From Cleveland.
FOR the benefit Of the tuyahoea County Civilian
Defense Fund.
whAl. o00--Ths Call Of Tho West. Title
Of "a original comedy dfamaiiiaion Of the
froatief days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
WITH ANDY HARDY

SUSAN PETERS, M-G-M
fair haired child. goes into the
next Andy Hardy picture, and
because IL IN not yet titled the
gang are calling n ANDY
Hardy Meets Susan Peters,"
II IL amusing how Susan hap
! pens to step I'm n Mickey
'Rooney's vis-a-vfs: before slse
: became such n hot shot 10
Random Harvest" and Assign
ment In Brittany she appeared
I'm a few brief scenes at the
tail end of ANDY Hardy Steps
Out, as n coed Who catches his
eye
The new -Herdy" Will carry
on their puppy love story from
there. But yoa can mark n
down that Susie will have q well
built up part with Mickey
much better than the other gals
have had.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Inns Russian Lullaby" and Hun
garian Rhapsody Number 5.
'Ianky" BowTnan's orchestra
plays for dancing. and George
Sanders organ selections and Joa-
Annals songs are an interlnde
feature.
BAKBARY COAST-The crazy
antics of the Radio testers con-
tinue TO pace the floor show enter
tainment. Their varied irnpersons-
tons of radio stars clirnaxes an
act which Is studded with comedy
from beginning to end.
The Hoffman Sisters. blonde
beauties of song, harmonic on hit
tunes and then wind up their turn
by Offering several duo dance
routines. Additional dancing Is per
formed by Rose Marie, an exotic,
and by Kenny and Eva, champion
jitter'bugs.
Count Mau Rici is billed az q
novelty artist and dance music
is dispensed by Kenny Valleau and
his orchestra
NEBIOLO'S-The musical va
rieties of Leonard Seel and his
orchestra point UP the entertain
ment this week. Seel's aggregation
plays for the colorful production
and finale routines of the lively
Nebioiettes as well as for each
individual act. His danceable
rhythms also entice dance enthus.
lasts between floor show presen-
| tations.
Comedian George Stella re
mains as master of ceremonies,
introducing pretty Dottie Dawn
acrobatic and tap dancer: Jean
Moore, swing singer, and Phil De-
Jongh. billed as the musical de-
ceiver.
THREE TREES - Hosts Mike
and Sam Sher are featuring host
of sepia talent in their new pro-
duction titled, Hello, Harlem. y
The cast is headed by Allen Drew,
smoofbe master of ceremonies who
doubles as comedian and singer.
He's new 10 local night club circles,
coming here from the Cotton Club
I in New York.
Tops in the supporting lineup is
"Dink" Anderson. a fine tap dancer
whose work also is good for few
laughs.
Completing the bill are Snow
ball. fast Taper; Irene Young,
songstress: lola. daring dancer,
and the dance line of Fanny and
her Fayettes.
Dave Wilbourne's 1--WE crew sup
plies rhythns for shows and
dancing. Each Sunday is Celebrity
Night.