davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Gladys Crooks Flying
East With Husband

HDG9LANDS-MrS. Ha,von
received word from Mrs ~. h
Crooks from somewhere in Nehra.
saying she was flying East with
husband, Ed Crooks. beforau ls
sailing for points unknown ~
Mrs. r. H. Dehnoff is ren,.
improving after being confinnosle
her home with the flu. y
The Highland Bridge c,,.
meeting today (Thursdayl -. !
1870 dessert lunch at the how 2
Mrs. Grin Beinhart. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higlev on,
tanned members of their c Sel'
class at a party at their ho Tr 2
the Highlands last SATURDAY. ~ =
ming. we
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey stavc,
for their home in California s 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stages let, y
their home in Idaho last sat,sa..0
after spending several days with y,
and Mrs. Lloyd BeckeS. The -.
folks are brothers Of Mrs. ReC,,a.
Mrs. Cecil Howe left this NJ.
for her home in Port powrs 49,
after spending a couple weeks TsN
her father, A. II. Liebel. "'I
Mrs. Ellen Lape, Mrs. AL Mor,..
Mrs. Bud Shields, Mrs. r. w Wooa
and Mrs. L. A. Cox attendeS ~
bekah lodge in Kennewick T,esSs.
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Friends From Redmond
Visit at Beasley Home

/ FINLEY-Mrs j. NJ Piland of
Redmond spent last week with MIR.
and Mrs. Beasley.. Chester Sohn of
Redmond also visited at the G. E.
Beasley home Monday night.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended Circle
of w. IS. C.. S. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Leila Hatch and act
ed as one of the hostesses.
Miss Edith Winslow of Kenne-
wick and MIR. and Mrs. Tom Carrot
and daughter, Joan, were visitors
Tuesday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande. -- Il -..... p
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Slocumb visited
at the Roy Fredrick's home Tues
day. @- .. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Iande visit
ed Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Witham. Mrs. Whitman has been
i'll, but is improving. T.. :.
Mrs. William Wilson was an all
day visitor at the E. Sherry home
Wednesday.
Ray Klh was dinner guest of
Arlie Glassner Friday.
Miss Mary Wagner of Pasco, Mrs.
Glenna Nelson, Mrs. G.. Ball and
Mrs. G. G. Walk visited Monday
with Mrs Clint Glassner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
River View High School
Gives Annual Hi links"

FTNLEY-To add variety and a
special treat for this week-ends's
entertainment in Hover-Finley, the
Riverview high school is presenting
its annual 'Ii links" in the form
of stage show. The show scheduled
for Friday, March ~ is directed by
Eugene Maruca and presents a
score of young entertainers present.
ing a variety of entertainment with
fun for the entire family. Music will
include theme variations by the or
chestra, girls glee club, the swing
Octett, with favorite songs, both
new and old.
Tap dancing and a colorful scene
Of a barn dance will close the eve
ming with eight big acts in all. The
public is invited at the River View
high school in Hover.
The Finley grange will meet ON
Thursday night at 8 pm.
F'ain Young Of Seattle visited his
mother, Mrs. Maize Young, and his
sisters and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jacobs, over the weekend. He
left for his home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Gill
more's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
F'adden in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Nine From the Valley
Attend Concert Friday

& KENNEWICK VALLEY There
were nine persons, who represented
the valley" at the band-glee club
concert given at the school Friday.
They were Fred Thompson, Harold
Long, Kenneth Perkins, Ronald
Johns, Lloyd Aman and Misses Thee
Jampson, Clarabelle Johns, Leona
Dieggands and Betty Lynn.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son motored to Chewelah Saturday
to make an extended visit at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan.
The 4-th Friday club viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Curt Gerards on
March 9th. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Hattie Witt, Mrs. II. II. De
Haven and Mrs. Denney.
Ross HILL of Spokane and Mr..
and Mrs. J. i. Hill motored to Port
land Friday to spend the weekend.
Alma Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Lampson Monday. They
had IL members present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Marion Davis Attends
DIESEL Engine School

H1GHLANDS-Marion Davis, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis ex-
poets to leave tomorrow (Friday) for
Los Angeles, where he win attend a
DIESEL engine school.
Bert Perkins was Sunday after
noon caller at the w. s. Green
home.
Mrs. Vivian Balm, daughter Dr.
ane, and parents, MIR. and Mrs. B.
Snoden, former Highland residents,
have returned from the coast and
are now. making their home in Pas
co. Mrs. Balm has accepted her
former position at the Arrow Grill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Nelson Quasi Sends Word
Home From Philippines

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. and
Mrs. G.. A. Quasi received word on
Sunday from their son, Nelson, who
is stationed in the. Philippines that
he is well and safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elliott and
family and Miss Marguerite Schrien-
er were Sunday dinner guests at the
w. T. Elliott home.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lynn receiv-
ed word Sunday of the birth of a
granddaughter at Detroit, Michigan.
It was born to their son-in-law, and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Pier
son. Mrs. Pierson is the former Miss
Julia Linn.
Harold Hack and Mrs. Ben Hack
motored to Seattle Friday to visit
MIR. and Mrs. George Ware.
Mrs. Odes Sloan spent the week
end in Walla Walla with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Slaton.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Knight and son
were transferred from Walla Walla
to live for two weeks. He is a Wal
la Walla cannery mechanic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Exchange of Receipts
At Next Club Meeting

HIGHLANDS-The Highland Wo-
mems Club will meet for its regu-
lar monthly meeting, next Friday,
April at the Highland clubhouse
Each lady is asked to bring pencil
and paper as there will be an eX-
change of recipes and flowers
Hostesses for the day will be as fol-
lows. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. S. r.
Woodruff, Mrs. Nelson Lewis and
Mrs. Rolla bennett. All Highland
ladies are cordially welcome to at
tend.
Mrs. Clark Taylor and small son
are staying at the Clarence Sender
man home during the absence OF
Mr.. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor expects to
join him in Portland in the near
future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

San Diego, California.
1st 1t. ARTHUR H. WEGNER, =.
65th Coast Artillery, Camp Ham,
Riverside Co., California
PVT. PATRICK j. oNEIL, =
A17 N 18th ST.,
Seattle, Wash. III r
LEO. s. KIPPES, 49,. 7
Camp Gallon, Bat. D 50, Tr. Br.
San Diego, California. 3
PVT. LEO ELDER,
9th Sch. sgd. Bar. 314,
Chanute Field, Illinois Z
CAPT. THOMAS BROWN, ="
Sec. Mapping Squadron
Felts, Field, Parkwater, Wash.
PVT. LOWELL HIGLEY,
co. C, SO Inf. TT. Bat, ss
Camp Roberts, California
a 10 WILSON MCLEAN TALBOT,
"A. CA. F.. S. Luke Field, IL Il
Army Air Base, Phoenix, Arizona
CLINTON f.. SIILIMAN, H. i
Radio Naval Training School
Radio Naval Tr. Sch, cambridge
Island, Port Blakley, Washington
OWEN E. STEWART, g.. "a
3rd Signal Corps, H.. .,.>..-.S .
Fort Lewis, Wash. 49,. 10 -.
GROVER w. LINCOLN, s1~.. ID
Gen. Delivery H.. ~
So. San Francisco, California
GEO. w. FOSTER, ~# ~@.2
. 107 s. Post Street, III
Spokane, Washington. 2~:'.s q
G. g. WHITNEY, Jr., 80
/ AC.TG. So. v. T. 10, t='- .-.=
/ San Diego, California. ~
PVT CARL B. MAYER,
Co. b. rs Inf. TT. Bn.,
! Camp Roberts, California. ID
SGT. ODES M. SLOAN,
526th School So, Kern Co. Airport
Bakersfield, California.
WALTER G. KlBBE,
Co. A-204 U. s.. Naval TT. Stn.
San Diego, California
CPL. ORIN Z. ROBINSON,
Co. II. 160th Inf.
Wilmington, California
"A &c FIRED GMHULY, I-A-429,
Bldg. 24-8 Cadet Regiment,
Naval Air Stn, Corpus Christi, Tex
JACK McCOTTER, E. M.
Elec. Mate &c, U.SiS. Dobbin,
18th Div, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
PVT. ARNo e. E. KRUG,
Co. y. 80th ON. Bn.
Vancouver Bar, Vancouver, Wn.
A &c ROBERT N. wEsTLNG,
co. D, AC.TD., Col. Aero-Academy
Ontario, California
LIEUT.. EIROY WIEGIL,
18th Bat, 9th Regiment
TT. Mcclellan, Alabama
PAUL LaMOTT,
US. Naval TT. Stn., Co. 42-41,
San Diego, California
ROBERT S. WASEIBURN,
Armed Guard Center, Treasure Is.
San francisco, California
PVT. L. B. LARSON,
Ward S, Sec. 2, Am. Red Cross
Stn. Hospital, Fit. Lewis, Wash.
PAUL MORET,
Co. 1910 Camp Kidd,
San Diego, California
PVT. DAVID r. TWEET,
200 NIP. Co. TX Corps, APO. 800,
Fort Lewis, Washington
ROBERT H. BIEGEL,
~ Pursuit Sqdr.
Hamilton Field, California
A. E. ROE, C 70 Fleet Postmaster,
OOO. fQOeIllA, II. O1VlSlOl,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
PVT. MYRoN NICKEL SON,
Co. F.. 161-1St Inf,
Fort Shafter, T. Hawaii
o. I. HARRIS, Glass 4-42, Div. 10A,
Aviation Ordinance School,
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Cal.
PVT. JAMES R. GREEN,
Air Corps Sc Mat. Sqdr,
Geiger Field, Washington
PVT. DONALD M. ZINSER,
Marine Bks, Naval Air Station,
Tongue Point, Oregon
F. L. GARRETT,
Co. 42-10 US.T. Station,
San Diego, California.
RODNEY L. SANS, c and 7th st.
Community Civic Center
= ~ r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

HAROLD III. PARKER, =.
Goth Air Base Sqdr., '.~
Pendleton, Oregon
SRGT. FRANK E. BABCOCK
Serv. Btry. 74tth F. A. Bn., ~
Papago Park, Phoenix, Arizona
WILBUR ASH, Fort George Wright
End ON. Aviation Supply, :
Spokane, Washington
FRANK VAN MARTIN, ...
Air Corps Det,. Ladd Field,
Fairbanks, Alaska
ROBT. M. CODDING,
School T. Unit, us. Naval TT. Stn
San Diego, California. J.,
DUANE w. CAMPBELL,
USS. Parrot 218, Asiatic Fleet,
co Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal
PVT. DONALD G. dIGIEY,
III. Q. Co., 1O3 Anti-Tank Bat,
Fort Lewis, Washington ~
GEORGE S. DUNCAN,
US.S. Minneapolis (1st Div.)
Pearl Harbor, T. Hawaii
LIT. JOSEPH S. FYFE,
7711 Arberry St, ~'
Houston, Texas "
PVT. GEO. II. HEMBREE,
Co. b o. ID. and r. D. Barracks 535
Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. -
PVT. DONALD e. GERBER,
3rd Div. Boat Dept, ~. II
Hendersons Inlet, F't. Lewis, Wash.
LAURENCE P. GANNING,
5000 Seminary Ave. a--@s IS
Oakland, California
PVT. HOMER L. BUTLER,
20943849 Co. G. 161 Inf, PLUM,
GO Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal
CHARLES w. DUNCAN,
US.S. Mccall (400) c 70 Postm'ter,
San Francisco, California
HERBERT ROSS sITToN,
U.SN. Section Base,
Port Angeles, Washington
THOMAS HEMBREE,
( US.S. Curtiss
Pearl Harbor, r. Hawaii
DON r. LARKIN, Div. 10-R,
Glass 5I42, U.S.N.A.S. Air Base,
San Diego, California
SGT. COLLINS JONES, PLUM.
Co. e.. 161St Inf.
Port of EN-, San francisco, Cal.
ARTHUR n. DRAZEY,
Battery D 65 G. A. (A-A.),
Camp Ham, California
CORP. w. L. BROWN,
Co. B. 116, ON. Reg,
Fort Lewis, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Notes Of Benton
County Men in
the Armed Forces

Couple of months ago The Cour-
ser-Reporter offered to send the
paper free to all the men in serv-
ice from this vicinity. We now have
about seventy addresses to which
the Courier goes each week. The
offer is still good. Judging from the
fine letters we have received the
boys in the service appreciate the
opportunity Of hearing from the
home folks in this manner and they
all say they read the paper from
cover to cover, including even the
grocery ads. + ...e..E. 49,
We are this week extending this
service a little. Every now and
again we will print the list, such as
we have, of the names and addresses
OF the boys from here We suggest
that everyone who finds an ac-
quaintance on the list write to him.
The boys get lonesome away from
home, many of them for the first
time, and will get a big kick out of
hearing from their friends.
The list will also serve to let the
boys know where their friends are
IN other branches of the service.
This exchange of letters will also
help keep the boys interested.
We ask that friends and relatives
who hear from their soldiers and
sailors give us such information con-
corning them as they can for publ
cation in this column.
Following is the list of service men
to whom the Courier-Reporter is be-
ing sent each week, together with
their latest known addresses. If any
one knows Of recent changes in adj
dress of any of the boys, we'll be
glad to make corrections so that the
papers can be sent to them without
additional handling.
NORMAN McINTURFF,
ANN. Sch. Bar, A. S. Nav. Tr. B..
Seattle, Washington.
1T a. S. HUGHES,
10th Pursuit Sqdr, Nicols Field,
Rizal P1aiAppine Islands
PVT. ALBERT w. CURREN,
list Mar. Brgd Prov, 1-D-6, Iceland
GO Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
IIND1EY II. Llewellyn, SIN. End CT,
g. Div. u. s.. 8. Tucker, ID. 374,
GO Postmaster, San francisco, Cal
EPED WATTS. 11-M Sec.
-AMMTS., u. s. N. a. s.,
Alameda. California
CPL. BOEIIMER,
ii. Co. 9TH Inf.
Fort Richardson, Alaska
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Three Tables of Cards
Play at PinOchle Club

HIGTILANDS-The Les Amies Pr
nochle club met last Thursday for
a 1870 dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. r. w. Woods. Three tables
were in play during the afternoon,
with high score going to Mrs. Har-
old Stowe of Pasco, second high to
Mrs. Carl Bennett and low to Mrs.
Art GLASGOW. The next meeting will
be Thursday, April End at the Carl
Bennett home with Mrs. Henry
Paulson as hostess. ~
Douglas Jones, who works at Boo
ings Field in Seattle is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Chinese Checkers Played
After Sunday Dinner

FTNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry and
Mrs. Irene Hughes We're dinner
guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. John
Erickson of Richland. Chinese
checkers were played in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Virgil Masters and Mrs.
Albert Piert and two children
visited Mrs. Will Cochran Thursday.
Harold Whitman was a business
visitor in Seattle Friday and Sat-
r1rday.
George Reidel of Walla Walla
visited Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ringuette at the
Finley store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
FOR THEIR COUNTRY!

The Courier Reporter
invites our readers to
write or phone in
news of service men
for use in this column. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Several Newcomers Make
Homes in III. III. Vicinity

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Several newcomers have arrived in
the community recently. MIR. and
Mrs. j. Moon are living in the Sam
White house on their property near
the Paterson highway. MIR. and Mrs.
Carroll Dimmick of Benton City
are living on the Young place re-
Gently purchased by Clinton McBee.
The Ray Burkhart family moved
out to the ranch and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Burkhart have moved to
Prosser from their ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26
Local Al Sheep Club
Plan to Make Money

KENNEWlCK VAILEY-The To-
cal All Sheep Club met with David
and Ronald Johns Thursday eve
ming. Plans were made. to sell re-
freshments and give a program at
the April 3rd grange meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs.
Hershel Parker, all Of Pasco, were
Sunday callers at the w. T. Elliott
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-26

A Chicago editor favors giving
every man who pays his taxes a
medal, but by the time some fell
lows around Kennewick get through
paying their taxes they haven't any
thing left to pin the medal on.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06

~. =. y. Hochhoun, C,.iof OF
Field Coordinate on OF t. Z,cton-
sion Service, II the U. 5.D.A. is
also chairman Of tho Federal De-
onso Garden Program Of tho Depart
mont of Agri culture ct Washington
DC. /. basic four point pro-
gran has boon set up under tho
Fcdorcl Defense Garden Program
Correi tee:
l. A campaign to have
an increase Of l, 800, 900 gardens
over 1911. This is mainly q
nutriti on program viii CHI is boing
handled by the Agrirul tural Ad-
jus tnont Admin trait on i n
order that Low income farm groups
viii CHI arc now undorn ouri shod may
provide thoms c Ives with homo
grown protective foods, including
frosh vegetables.
u. 1t is planned to encour-
age the planting Of homo fruit
gardens, with emphasis on small
fruit is as wolf as tree frui is.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06

CC-c2. IT. G CCTT=NU-.D
..1ttor tie reports wore made
by the Officers Frank I~cAllis-
ter was cleo to tho Board Of
Dire ctors to serve years.
The value Of membership in
the ASS ociation wos express cd by
1ir. Ross L.Sho ely declared IN
tontion to apply for roins tate
mont to membership.
The onnounc emcnt Of dividends
to be paid to producing patrons
OF the oa1nory and meat Depart
nents was q great surprise
c.s,yt u. dufi Rite, cnsWQr >-..:. -.
to those who havc lacked
confidence in their marketing or
gonization. There are many who
are sorry to have thrown away
their purchase nc coipt whom they
learned that cortifi Gates Of Eq-
vi ty Woro to be ISSUED for pur-
cllascs made ct tho Trading Post
and Warehouse.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06

ANNUAL COOP LETTING CONT.
motolv $40 !, Of it's orr Ginal lev
ol, yet during tho same peri cd,
the average cost Of tho bulk Of
dairy products to tho ultimate
consumer has decreased by nearly
90.
~. Snodgrass outlined tho
policies Of the Board in the mat
ter Of dividends, it's relation
to payment to tho producer tho
highest price possible for his
produ cts.
TO operate rotail units ct
as low Inarl-up as good business
allows to issue certificates Of
Equi ty, payable ct stated timos
in the future, for any profits,
q cossCry policy to ena0lo the
ASS N to maintain it, IS excellent
credit, to make payments to tho
?. S.A. end A.7.R.C. and to bui la
up G suff2i CT cnt working capital.
-'ranlz Polzorny in his Ac-
corntant S report called attonti'
TO the r, 900. 90 irnprov onent in
tho oNoration Of the Garage DUP
ms the past six months.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06

The Sandvi OK brothers Ingo1f
and Sig are spending O few days
with their fa.nilio Whi1o on
q move between C.A.A. jobs.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-02-06

3. Community and school
gardens are being encouraged for
tho product on Of vegetables for
use in tho local cornnuni ties by
low income families
4. Ornamental gardens are
not neglected. il tho program, but
at the start moro emphasis Will
be placed on the nlt1'i t i oncl side.
In addition to these / our ma
ior points there are local Sit
uations viii ch vi II have to be
handled in Q way most suitable
to those affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
NiQht Club NeWs

SOPHISTICATED song star
Nan Blackstone opened last night
as the headliner of the new revue
at Lowell Bernhardt's Club Casa
nova. Often called /"the best
dressed woman in show business"
Nan offers smart song arrange
ments which prove to be show
shoppers, as usual
The eccentricities of show bust
ness are many and each individual
clings to his own superstition. Nan
likes TO have her publicity read
man blackstone" Why we don't
know, but we imagine it's just one
of those things.
Supporting Miss Blackstone in
the revue are Mile. Jardiniere,
exotic dancer who has been held
over; Isabella Castro. authentic
Latin dancer; Art Duke, artist
who specializes i'm creating comical
figures out of clay; Cliff and Car
mody, interpreters of modern ball
room styles; Don Ford, who dou-
bles as comedian and master of
ceremonies; and the music of
Bobby Stevenson and his orchestra.
A newly inaugurated feature is
the special 7:30 p m. dinner shows
on Saturday and Sunday of each
week.
SAN DIEGO-The dance music
lof Don Pedro and his orchestra
goes merrily along into a seventh
week here. The magic violinist
dreams up new arrangements and
song selections which entice dance
Enthusiasts to this place nightly
La Clairee is the darling Of the
floor show bill. Her daring dance
numbers win approval and encore
bows when she executes the Moon
Passion" sequence.
Radios Bob Hopkins dishes ur
Iclever representations which are
sprinkled with comedy and the
whirdwind tap dancing of Tito
lCavalero is in direct contrast tC
the dance routine of La Clairee
Hopkins, who is the comedy
master on the Melody Matinee
lether wave program, presents
Joyce Baker, songstress; York anC
Lewis. comedy dance team, anc
Patricia Webster, character dancer
HAYMARKET - Carl OgleSbet
seems TO be sold on oldtime vaude
vile acts if a review of his pas
floor show offerings is any indica
ton. This week Carl has booked
an animal act which is in line will
the aforementioned policy.
The caliber of entertainment i
strictly canine and the degree il
of the topfight variety Oscar, thu
wonder dog. is mathematical
genius as we'll as an extraordinar,
trapeZe performer. His tricks
under the direction of Bud AM
Ethel Winifrey, include riding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

bicycle. jumping through a hoop
and jitterbugging.
Dottie Dawn comes in to exhibit
some fancy acrobatic tap dancing,
while Will Lacey is a whiz on the
unicycle. Vocal honors are divided
between the Haymarket's Wally
Johl and newcomer Peggy Price.
Fun director Mel Snyder is at
the helm. and it's Dot Kaye and
her aH-girl orchestra. which Will
be here for the, duration.
PALM BEACH-There's nothing
much 10 report from here other
than the fact that Gus Howard is
continuing to deliver those terrific
belly laughs which patrons enjoy
no end. Towards antics, some of
which defy description. are the
mainstay of the revue. His mug
ging, clever jokes and down-to-
earth Glowing bring round after
round of applause.
OF 1.-The remaining performers
Hart and Allison capture patrons
attention with their interpreted
tionS of modern ballroom routines.
Larry Sinclair does some fast tap
stepping and the team of Sandy
DerSon and Nanon are adept in
instrumental work.
Don Pablo and his MIC orches-
ira prevail for dancing
SAKS-A new master of cere-
monies hobs up this week in the
person of Sammy Morris who is a
dispenser of comedy chatter. His
interludes before the mike are
packed with fresh jokes and una
terial. assuring him good recep-
ton from all.
Those talented dancers from
"down-under," the HartnellS. inn
press with their butterfly" and
challenge ballroom routines, while
Johnny Morrison injects humor
into his serious playing of the
musical woodpile, the xylophone
Another Taper. Carol Crane
makes her entrance before the
appearance of well-liked Jackie
Hilliard VINO obliges with I'm No
bodys Baby" MY Blue Heaven
and a series of patriotic numbers
beginning with Hip, Hip Hooray.
Del Delbridge. local maestro who
has an enormous following, directs
his orchestra for dancing and fea-
lures vocalist Madelon Baker on
the lyrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
SeIznick Sells
Stories TO Fox

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l7.-Fllm
producer David o. Selznick today
announced the sale 10 Twentieth
Century-FoX Of three major story
properties and a loan 10 the same
studio of his major stars, directors
and technicians.
Selznick said he made the trans
actions so he can devote all his
time TO a new type of film dealing
with the war effort;
The scripts involved in the
transaction were the completed
movie version of Charlotte Bronte's
Jane Eyre, picture rights to A. j.
Cronin's novel, The Keys of the
and screen rights to
Rose Franken's play, Claudia. "
Stars, directors and technicians
involved in these three pictures
are under contract TO Selznick and
also were included in the trans
action.