davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

DR.. David de Sola Pool official
advisor to the War and Navy de-
partments on Jewish religion mat
ters, has just completed a four week
tour of army posts from Texas to
New York. He states that soldiers
who never attended church before
are now evincing great interest in
religious activities in the 6O4
chapels at army camps.
The Little Rock Ministerial AL
lance has requested President
Roosevelt to designate a day of
prayer for the nation and has ask
ed that all business houses close
for an hour during the day on
which the prayer is given.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce and the American Asso-
citation of School Administrators
have announced the appointment Of
two separate committees which
will work together in nationwide
effort to encourage the religious
and moral training of youth as part
of five point program designed to
aid in solving current educational
problems. Both committees, it was
stated, will also assist in formulat-
ing a creed built around "belief
in God and America as a basis for
moral, citizenship and economic
training"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Ways to Keep Babies
Well In Hot Weather
State Health Director Calls At
tention to Causes of Diarrhea

DR.. R. H. Riley. Director of the
State Health Department calls atten-
ton to this advice from the Bureau
Of Child Hygiene on keeping the baby
we'll in the summer:
During the hot summer months
by far the most outstanding peril to
the health of infants less than ? years
Of age is diarrhea, A wise mother,
therefore. is one who takes the trou-
bic to learn a bit about the causes
and dangers Of this disease and takes
steps to prevent its occurrence.
THE four chief causes which lead
to diamhea should be remembered by
the mother.
/. Poor state Of nutrition, due to
irregular and improper feeding; or to
lack Of vitamins, especially cod liver
oil and orange or tomato juice.
, The summer heat which lowers
digestive capacity.
g. Lack of cleanliness such as I'M
boiled milk. dirty or soiled hands and
feeding utensils, and flies.
l. A cold, sore throat or some
other infection.
EARLY danger signs are istless-
ness, refusal of food and possibly
vomiting Then the stools begin to be
watery and more frequent
What to do? Try to keep your
baby in excellent health by taking
him to a child health conference, a
baby clinic, or your private doctor.
Feed him according to the doctors
orders and do not neglect to give him
his orange juice and cod liver oil
daily. Feed the baby at regular times.
Boil his milk for minutes, or you
can use canned evaporated milk with
an equal amount of boiled water
Wash his bottles and nipples with soap
and water and boil them before using
Screen your house from flies.
Wash your hands before handling the
baby. Keep him away from sick peo-
pie.
When the weather is warm and the
baby shows any tendency toward a
digestive upset reduce the amount of
his food and give him plenty Of
boiled water. Do not make the mis-
take made by many mothers of trying
to force the baby to eat more food
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

cradle sum from the sale Of rights to
a laundry drying machine he had IN
vented. He quit his job as professor
of psychology at the University of
Colorado and journeyed east, whence
he originally had hailed.
Near Harrisburg he found big
old stone-and-wood house which had
been a cooperage, dating from post
Revolutionary war days. There he and
his wife and two young sons settled
so he could spend his life inventing
things. He bought his machines and
installed them in an clubhouse on the
property
When the first World War broke,
Dr.. Bair turned to making precision
artillery parts for the Bureau of
Standards and experimental surgical
instruments for the army.
His sons grew up, one to be a
writer, another, Horace, to be a die
maker and the youngest, Richard. a
machinist. In the '30s, they operated
an auto painting shop in the work
shed and stored their machines in the
cellar.
The final catastrophe was the
burning of their home in 1899. To the
average man, they were left with
nothing To the BARS, they merely
had a little bigger job to do.
Phoenix-like, from the ashes of
their home and hopes, they were able
within two years to start the little
enterprise which is Furnishing in the
foundations of the old home today
The family lives in a couple Of little
houses on the premises-one of them
being the old work and paint shop
and plans for future expansion.
Meanwhile, they are repaying their
bank loans and, on the side, DR.. Bair
continues with his inventing-he al
ready holds 60 patents. A couple of
his projects already are being called
to the attention of the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Republican Com
mittee on 1912 Campaign
Presented by GALEN L. TAFT

PFSOT WE'D ny NIarz-la0d Paurh-
liz. .,,.i l,....,.';......,, .......-,.,.. i
means anu ,'ii,''i''-='''0'.' '''''i,. '''1'
under call OF the Republican State
Chairman al Baltimore, Md, this
Goth day of June. 1912:
~ mat AiafEIahq RepuoAcanlsm
Supports aoSo!ute-I lt'e HaJloh&I "a II
eiIoIy against ol'i cl-tlllIeS through an
IiIaL ilea aheau until 1II!a- victory ana
"oIiG peace
" mat we ehiofSe WIN genuine
approval ana earnest oeIlei 'he decIa-
raJion Oh hatlon4I war ana peacetl.me
poIlcleS adopted by the recent meeting
OF the RePuhilcah N&lIoHaI CON-
lhIlIee'
, ''l nat we oeclafe our DelleL III
Ihe t"yo-paftI system Oh government
ana tie CONTINUOUS ana orderly iunc-
IIo'li.@' III war as III peace ol the
machinery iof nomination nc, ana eiec-
IIo! OF puoilc ollIGIdIS ana represent
IallIeS IL state ana haIloh'
VA mat we assert our adherence
IN war Ilme 70 we freedom OF lhe
press Il'e iiSliy % liee SpcgcI' ana as
seilol$ anu an UIi'eI PIIE IIeEe9 guar
ahleeo by Ihe oIII OF rights not neon
siStGht win lHe vigorous prosecution
Oh me w Maf, ,.. re
'ol nat we dlSappfoVe any EFFORT
to establish unIdlscussed social expert
menus uhaef Ihe guIse Oh urgent war
heeoS' ~
'o) mat IN Jhe prosecution OF the
war restraints De pidced upon SuCil d
! CROWN OF bureaucracy as al JfC pest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

because he is losing weight and hay
ing diarrhea. When diarrhea starts,
it is urgent that all food be stopped
for from u to 81 hours and small
sips Of boiled water may be given
frequently. When the stools are more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. King, James
! King and DR.. and Mrs Ralph H.
Nestmann, of Wheeling, were here
on June "a and 25 as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. King Mr. P E. King
was at one time principal of the
Grantsville school and may be remem-
bered by some people of the county,
He is now principal Of Triadelphia
High school in Wheeling.
Unique Church Celebration Planned
Arrangements have been completed
to commemorate in a reunion service
the fftieth anniversary of a class Of
twelve, who joined Zion Lutheran
church by the rite Of confirmation on
] April 10, 1892.
Adequate notice will be given OF
several unusual features of the cele-
bration. All twelve Of those confirmed
are still living and remain members
of the Lutheran church. An invitation
has been extended to each one to be
present at the celebration, as follows:
! The Rev Walter, of Arlington, Neb.,
/ who confirmed the class and who after
1 50 years is still active as a minister.
He will be present on the occasion and
will preach the reunion sermon.
The members of the class include
Rev. Hartman, Chicago; John A.
Georg, Iowa; John Fratz, Ohio; Mrs.
Speicher, Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Chris
Margroff, Taneytown. Md; Mrs.
Frank Margrotf, Cove; Mrs John
/ Haenftling, Adam Richter, William
Zinkan, John Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Georg, Accident.
Pvt. George Miller, Fort Knox, KY,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller,
and other relatives.
Merrill Myers and Dale and Emer-
son Alexander spent the weekend in
Akron.
| n NJ Humberson, of Bakersville,
visited at the HENDERSON home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Glotfelty, McHenry; Arthur
O'Brien and family, Swanton.
The Rev. c. F. Dauphin and Frank
/ Georg attended the Eastern District
convention Of the Missouri synod at
Towanda, N. Y, last week.
Pvt Carroll Goehringer and Miss
Mary Mae Miller were guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Mar
CROFT.
, Mrs. C. F. Dauphin and son Carl
have returned from a trip to Canada
and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Speicher
! in Morgantown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Yost, Meyers
dale, and Mrs. H. E. Yost and chill
dren, Cumberland, were Monday ev-
/ enlng dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Yost.
Mrs. Neil Bigelow returned to her
home in Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday, following a visit of a
week or more with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Zinkan.
Mrs. Edward Zinkan and son, Karl,
and Miss Wilma Mcclure, of McKees-
port, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fike, of
Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Georg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Georg and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Georg and family, Bruce Het-
rick, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tin
kan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Zinkan, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Ramp Family Reunion

The annual reunion of the Kamp
family will be held this Sunday at the
New Germany Recreational Center.
All relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

normal start the milk again in small
amounts and be sure it Is boiled.
Consult your doctor early-as soon
as diarrhea starts. The baby can be
cured more easily if he is treated
early"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

Washington and Lincoln in former
days of national peril, is with us yet.
To Him we submit our righteous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY Phillip A. Gladheim

There were fires Of grief and fear
that are a few forgotten ashes;
there We're sparks OF recognition
'i'''O d 'i'' -'' : zen 1--
The celebration OF independence
Day CJuIy FOURTH when FIRST estab-
ashed was Of serious nature. It was
celebration Id "hlca lAe "lo-e com
''-'''.'> '''n pa t. -''' Pi'- an,
e1'iel amy p''l,'ie' "7sN -, '''ss'I
"ooIo 1eIlei any s0"i T. "-'t' q 'oi'i l. ~
p'I"oe '''S"e up VI MAJ '',''''' Janus
ana Iio"'S' ono" '''- '''| pa ,','e
o''i0 w. d" lo' ma, Pios am '''e'' ','e
i''-',''' ''''''' vi i'''''
S''''' q pau ''''' ,'''''- VS.. ''''','l
% ''','''1i' '',''0 ''-''i'' II '-'' v
anu d '0'i mn anu '''9',''-' ','l'''
81 W. ''+',''- ''''' ,''''. Co.,
''' '''' ''.' F' .'''' -,
- 0''.'' ~ '''' '''' ~, .,'', -,
mummy ',,e '',''' ''.'
P'o'''' i''''
Inc most remembered rouII" ol
july was some lhIrlE years ago,
somewhere / SUN nave d picture ol
the pafa"e he-a III oakland. " Ile"iS
McComas was JIe Nrailo -darSilali'
ana the combined oahIaho-heESeI
Bahd uhdef ffoI. Ncli"ee stlFFeo Vile
huge throhg WIN IIS hIartlaI ana COLI
cert music. IN lhe early AFTERNOON
program was heid from Ihe Iong YER
ahda Oh ne oakland holel '"ilcil mas
since oeeil oi9ill"'i'ItuI @po'e "''ei
no" ne O1Ii'aIIoi' -I'IN i'''' ANUS
Ann Manages IIle u"U9l''ei VI l|e',
Edhuho Manages VINO was s'N'oI VI
Inc LuIheIan C"urci,' ie'" l ne De'-
Iaratloh Oh Inoept"oe'lCe' Uo ,io'
recall VINO maze 'ne aGoIeSS o" 'la'
pf'i 'i0''i''i o0.',7'V''' 80
gram was lnlIsiieo " | our ii''ii'e'' was
heIo on Ihe loIE eIl'oei oiI'e III II oi''
OF inc HoIel' IilaV P%I'!''I@L 'o''i ma
meAJ was won by DI@llIe uIe,S'ii''ii
ana ne named inc '9Uee" oi '.V our
namehI VINO I"'e( ''I"l'le MS ,i''e'
In the evening on OIooNS oLgS' d la =
assortment u II e"0i no mum '''' '','
Ihe SNy' ne eii'lie pi'E an, was '''''''>
poSSloie OE LOW! l''I''''0'9' ! ! was o0,'-
Sldefeo d eSiOIilIa'e eNP0.i'I'OiI -"
we" VI IHe 9lSI''i '0"''0' " '''0 '''''
Gay
But for many years the serious side
of Fourth Of July has been forgotten.
No longer do we have a parade or
program; or community fireworks II
has been found necessary to pass
ordinances limiting the use OF flfe-
works to prevent accidents. " nat IRE
works have been consumed IN recent
years have been used merely IN terms
Of fun. No patriotic significance mas
been kept in connection with their use
And instead OF beng part OF com
munity program they have been Ilfed
off by individuals. rms to@ethef WIN
a Carnival, for the benefit OF the Flre
Department, IS all there Is lett OF the
celebration. 1t IS legally stlII hoIl-
day-but 1t no longer represents TO
the community mind a commemora-
ton Of our independence. IN various
places efforts have been made to re-
vive its meaning-but the original
sentiment is absent. The Oakland ne
a,4l -rr on Il g4F,N p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-02

10 our original purpose, and God
willing, our destiny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02
RATING THE RECORDS

Scott has a pair CT originals on the
Decca black label, EIGHT LET
TIERS IN THE MA1LBOX and
KODACHROME. The first is an
odd Scott version of boogie woogie
with deep pulsating rhythm and
tenor sax that's solid The pairing
is richly cclored and in quieter vein
E. Hal Mcintyre applies his Filing
torish touch to a pair Of pretties,
THERE ARE RIVERS TO CROSS
and THE MEMRY OF THIS
DANCE Arrangements are excel
lent and the sax blend outstanding
The bass at beginning and end is
a double for Jimmy Blanton- The
Irish will 60 for Bob Crosby's hu-
jnorous Decca of DEAR OLD DON
EGAL. Couple is the easy flowing
YOU'RE A DARLING DEVIL, not
Dixieland, which swings all
through.
Best jump double OF the week
is Artie ShaW's Victor Of TO A
BROADWAY ROSE and DEUCES
WILD. The first is over arranged
in spots but the leaders clarinet
makes you forget its weaknesses.
Shaw again uses strings effective
~ for contrast. Both faces are
Grade A.. Tie new rave tune,
SLEEPY LAGOON, gets kind treat
n1ent by Jimmy Dorsey on Decca.
However, Harry James version is
the better. Paired is I THREW A
KISS IN TIE OCEAN, very mel-
cdic :. Glenn Miller has Jump
novelty, 6HHH. IT'S A MILITARY
SECRET, on Bluebird in which the
composer combines love ditty
with war advice, Fiattermate is
SHE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER IN
his sweet commercial style.
Lionel Hampton debuts with full
Land or the Decca black label
playing MY WISH and JUST FOR
YOU, the latter first heard as Q
Pete Johnson piano solo. Beth
sides are commercial with Ruble
Blakely handling the vocals. Hamp-
tons vibes are On display. The Sec
cnd face has 4 hot undsrcurrent
and neckett.s trombona GETS q
play
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02
Warner Brothers AT Last Give
Hattie Mcdaniel Stellar Role
Director OF
Green Pastures
Handles Film
By HARRY LEvETTE

HOLLYWOOD-(A N p - AT
last Warner Bros.-First Natlonai
studio has found role for Hattie
Mcdaniel, their highly priced TEA
tured player, suitable for the hign
calibre of the talent she possesses.
This is in George Washington
Slept Here new comedy under
the direction of William Kelgniey,
with Frank Keath first assistant.
Keighley, one of Hollywood's
finest directors, will be remember
ed by colored fans fo-' his able
direction of Green Pastures"
some seven years ago. He is es-
pecially interested in colored talent
and his courteous, patient manner
makes for the pleasantest rela-
lions with his charges.
It was due to this trait that he
succeeded with the difficult job
of transferring the stage version
of Pastures" to the screen, with
hundreds of players and many diff
ficult scenes.
Jack Benny, also popular with
the colored fans for his featuring
of Eddie Rochester" Anderson on
his radio programs and screen
plays, is the star of George Wash
ington Slept Here. Ann Sheridan,
glamorous Hollywood star, is his
leading lady.
Miss Mcdaniel, who is universal
ly loved by both races for her I'M
affected, unassuming manner, will
portray character said to be as
important and as good vehicle
as that in "Gone With the Wind"
which won the Academy Award for
her two years ago.
1t marked the first time in Holly
wood history that a colored actor
had received these honorS. Hattie
was featured in "They Died with
Their Boots On" Warner Bros.
feature recently released, but
even before then they were on
the lookout for a role as meaty
as the present one. Both
Benny and Miss Sheridan especial
" expressed themselves as happy
to have her with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02

Miss Jarboro was in good voice
and although placement was not
always preserved, it revealed
growth in breadth of tone
throughout its scope, since her re-
cent debut concert. A natural ma
sal resonance, one Of its chief as
sets, was conspicuously IN evil
dence. The coloratura was little
vague in Boncoini's 'Deh piu a
me u'ascondete." OF the, opening
Handel, Handel Bonocini's, Scar
lett, Gluck group, the tessitura
seemed little high in the Gluck
and there might have been less of
the staecato in Scarlattis 'sSon
tutta duolo" but there was much
pleasure in the exquisite subtle
pianissimo of the last phrase OF
this latter song.
Songs in foreign tongues have
always seemed little irksome to
the first recognized American Ne
gro aida" AS a consequence,
there was somewhat of letdoWn
in interest with the rendition OF
F. Davico's five songs of the OIL
ent in French, excepting "L'ombre
de la tune" which the singer in
teTpreted with strong emotional
intensity.
The highliglt Of the evening was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02

Beethoven's strenuous "Ah! per-
fido" which brought forth spirited
applause and tn eencore Nile aria
from Aida which Miss Jarboro has
regularly done in her operate ap-
pearances.
An aria from Gounod's "Queen
of Sheba" in which the diva ap-
peared during her last visit to
Europe and a group of songs III
English, including one by Cecil
Cohen of the Howard University
music faculty, created an effective
program closing.
There were a number of con-
Guiding encores including one thru
which Miss Jarboro may well be
remembered, Edward Germans
Who'll Buy My Lavender?", pro-
vided she reverts to her previous
Interpretation of that most charm
ing of songs. Sundays interpreta-
ton was far too rapid and toe
lacking in legato.
Paul Ulanowcky, her previous
accompanist, presided ably at the
piano whenever he was allowed tt
complete a song without being in
terrupted with applause for thu
singer. And the program was
pleasant contrast in that there
were no all too hackneyed spirit
uals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02

Aside from the entertainment
treat afforded by several hours OF
music, and interpretive dancing, the
affair was stamped by the white
listeners constituting 80 per cent of
the audience as lone of the finest
lessons in democracy ever offered"
A large sum of money was raised
aside from the admissions paid,
the audience freely dropping dona-
tons in the boxes located In the
foyer. "This money will help Rus
STA help us to keep Hitler away
fore the curtain at each rendition
clared Muse as the crowd laughed
and applauded.
DANCERS COLORFUL
Two of the most outstanding
groups in the west were the fea-
lures of the program which began
at 800 P. NJ but could not finish
until after midnight because of
the many encores following each
number. These were the large
Gilbert Allen choir Of young sing
ers, and Leroy Antoine's group of
dancers in a colOrful Haitian tribal
dance.
Antoine, who is the husband of
Laura Bowman, famous former La
fayette Player, and now a screen
star, is a native of Haiti, versed
and an instructor in dances of
the West Indies. He serves as
technical director for several
Hollywood studios for native
dances and customs. He is also
author of a book on tribal history
that is in the reference libraries of
the major studios.
The Gilbert Allen choir drew
the greatest number of encores with
the spirituals. "a City called Hea-
ven," and Jesus walks dis lone
some Valley" being the favorites.
Mr.. Allen the dynamic young direc-
tor had to make many bows be-
fore the curtain at each rendition
even after the choir would finally
stop singing encores.
, NEW NUMBERS FEATURED
Two new patriotic numbers 1--WE
are in it again." and "Sun Tan
Tenth" by Leon and Otis Rene,
were featured. Among the soloists
were Savannah Reed, James Mill
er, Eddie Davies and Helen An
drews, Clarence Muse sang water
Boy to repeated encores, but
scored heaviest with his remarks
on the war, interspersed with his
introductionS.
I'VE are doing this to show that
this is not war for one group
but a war for all. And we hope
that when our black boys have re-
turned from helping to smash Hit
lerism with its doctrine of race
hatred, that they will find g.
changed America, one that they
can be still prouder Of" Muse was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02
Billy KyIeIs
Ace Pianist
BY PETER DANA

NEW YORK (SNS) Young Billy
Kyle who presides at the piano.
forte for the suaye John Kirby
combination is hardly the one to
talk Of himself, however much
,therS may be agreed that he is
one of the most brilliant impro-
visers in modern jazz.
Long an admirer of Kyle's work,
this reporter finally caught him be-
tween engagements at the Hotel
Theresa-between a week at Har-
lem's Apollo and departure for Chi
cago's Hotel Ambassador and
managed to draw from him a few
details Of his very interesting
caHeer. Straigfltaway it is obvious
that Billy Kyle represents the type
Of jazz musician who takes his
work seriously as a modern art
form, yet who is quietly unassun-
ing, if not somewhat embarrassed
By praise.
Parenthetically, it should be
noted that this type is far more
numerous among the young color
ed men who make our music than
is generally remarked, it being SO
easy to allow the suggestion of the
play-boy, which derives from the
minstrel atmosphere surrounding
the life of the music maker, to
conceal his serious craftsmanship
and the Loving care of his art.
Billy is warm in his praise of the
musicianship Of band-leader John
kirby, and is clearly an exponent OF
the suave, subtle styling OF the
Kirby outfit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02

accompanied by Nine. Matilda
Barsha, his regular accompanist.
Chas. Holland, who sprang into
national fame on the first ma
tional Red Cross radio program last
year, drew resounding applause
with an Aria from "Tosca," by
Puccini and other classics, accom-
panied by Gideon May. Nine
Lorenza Jordan Cole, noted pianist
Of whom it was said by a famous
critic "she has fingers that sing"
was applauded for her numbers
from Chopin, Listz and other i'm
mortals. Sylvia Fort, highly talen-
ted interpretive dancer depicted
dream-like Mode Reve" with Lu-
venia Nash accompanying, and
with Gieno Maker danced the
leads in the Haitian bethrothal
dance with more than a score of
followers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02
Bible Thought

ACCORDING TO YOUR
STRENGTH: For every man shall
bear his own burden.-Gal. 6:5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-02

and glee club, he used to be fea-
tured drummer and entertainer
with Don Redman and Clyde Kerr's
famous bands.
Pvt. Warrington, who does a
special voodoc dance number In
true Ubangi style, has been active
in dramatic circles since his early
high school years in- Marrero. In
his II months in CCC service and
subsequent Army Service he has
appeared in several service pro-
auctions.
The glee club, reorganized by
Pvt. Stevens when "The Generals
Daughter" went into rehearsals, has
more requests for appearances / at
service and other events than it
can fill.
Lieut.. Decatur Johnson, command
ing officer of the Stewart colored
troops, hopes to produce. an all
colored soldier variety show from
talent in his organization when all
of the troops have completed
basic military training and have
more time.