davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

tBy International News serNiee)
Disregarding losses and smashing
heailong into Russian defenses, the
Nazi war machine moved closer 10
Stalingrad today.
The Soviet communique admitted
the Germans had gained for fourth
successive day and had forced the
evacuation of three towns west OF
the Nolga industrial city.
on the rain.sOaked battle grounds
the Russians said, lie thousands
OF German dead"
Hand-to.hand fighting WAS in
progress. meanwhile. at Noyoros-
sisk. according TO the Russians re
port of the situation at their Black
Sea city.
War new, otherwise, was more
favorable for the allies.
Counter. Offensive
p Even on the StalineraI front.
there were indica lions that Marshal
TimoshenkO might he preparing 10
launch a counter-offensiye. \ re
port from Stockholm said the Rus.
sian field marshal had rushed up
fresh troops and was ready 10 at.
tack the TANKS Of the German
wedge that drove nearest the city.
General Douglas Macarthur
meanwhile. vas quoted as heinz
neither optimistic nor pessimis.
tic about the situation in New
Guinea
Australian troops with the help
OF Allied aircraft. virtually halted
the japanese drive toward Port
Moresby \ communique noted
that the laps had not gained In the
past - hours and we're engaged in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Captain, Service Men Will
Attend .Jr. C.. of C.. Dinner


First Lieut.. Morley Wilson and
Tech Sgt Burl Chase. both APO
No. 80. Postmaster. san Francis
co. Cal. 32nd< signal Corps.
PFC Walter Fuller school for
Special Service Fort George G..
Meade. Maryland
sgt Edward W. Herbst. Hdq.
Dept. l.. $. 4. APO sol, L. Army,
care postmaster, San Francisco.
Calf.
Lieut.. Robert u. Reed, Ed Meary
Hotel. Seattle Wash.
Charles : GoodinG. Seaman Soc
ond Glass. L. 5. Naval Reserve Az
Base. Crosse lie. Mich.
Judson Joyce. Corpus Christi Hos
pital Texas.
First Lieut. r Bostrom, Bn~ 30l
Ord Req. Camp sutton. y. G.
Az Cadet Richard Bisbee, Ell
ington Field. Houston. Tex.
Tech. Corp. Glendou 7. LINT.
Hdq Bn l4th C.. A.. Fort Worden
Wash.
Larry Skinner. care George VII
liams College, 53l5 DreAel. Chicago.
H.
u. B Brown. T.. Of Michigan
! if.tiii=A i;:s=sA. iit,i
Corp. Pershing Myers, camp
Grant. M
pvt Ronald Robson. Id and Id.
First Bn-. 319 Inf. APO No. %,
Camp Swift. Texas
Corp. Lionel Fulton and william
Zmear. both Of 32nI signal Co.
APO %. .ag Postmaster, san
Francisco. Calf
Robert Diebold. Div Hdq. APO
No %. san Francisco. Calf
Ur HALLS h Nestfali John Ian
ger aud Carl r. Schultz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Democratic Leaders Seek to
Heal Split Over Initiation

bill giving blank check" author.
ity to the President would meet
with stiff resistance in the upper
House. with the result that legis-
lation could not be enacted by Oct.
l.
While Rayburn was confident
that the House would respond to
his plan Senate sources declared
that rebellion would start in
the House Banking Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
ORDER INVESTIGATION

Jackson. Sept ll-1NS-Omcials
today ordered an Investigation into
an Jackson establishments selling
beer and ll1uo following the death
OF ls-yearold Parhara Russell Tho
girl was struck and killed by a
truck on L. 6. highway II. II
was brought out at a coroner's in
quest that tho girl had visited a
nightrluh before the accident and
had been served there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Congress Today

Senate
ln recess until Monday
Finance Committee continues
work on tax bill 90 a M EVIL
- Military Affairs Committee con-
siders WAAC pay bill - p M.
House
Ir recess
Thursday
Senate
Gave final Congressional auprnv.
al to biIl pr0yidinE Tor mail yot-
ing by soldiers. without payment
of poll tax
Consented 20 recess introduce
ti6n NJ administration ant-iufia-
ton legislation
House
Routine session
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

HAcKETTsToWN. N. -
lNS-one person was reported
10 have been killed and several
injured today when an explo-
sion occurred at the Essex Spe-
eialty Co. plant which is en-
gagged in war work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight;
Continued Cool

MEXICO CITY-INS- United
States Ambassador George 5. Mes
sersmith today cited the newly
signed rubber agreement between
Mexico and the United states as
"the most -isnicant evidence Of
MeNicos desire to cooperate with
US Under the agreement, Mexico
will export its entire production Of
synthetic rubber made from the.
guayule plant TO the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
THURSDAY
Senate

CASH OR NEW RECORDS
for old records. Grinnell's.
ADV. 9ilS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

M EAST COAST PORT-INS-
Survivors OF two Nugoslavian ships
sunk by enemy action in the Indian
Ocean in June are safe in an East
Coast port today. All OF the crew
Of 80 aboard one ship was saved
but eight Of the crew of the 81
aboard the other ship either were
killed or are missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

HANANA-INS- Arrangements
for a duel between TWO top political
figures were scheduled to be com
pleted today by seconds OF the
principals. DR.. Jose Portuondo
Domenech, national minister OF
health. challenged Rep. Francisco
Batsta, brother Of President Full.
gencio Batista and leader of the
Democratic party which supports
the administration. Domenech held
public statements by Batista were
insulting and demanded satisfac-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

WEST PITTSTON. Pa-lNS-
Two hundred boys at the West
Pittston high school were on strike
today because football was abol-
ished as a wartime measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

BERN, Swit7erland-AP - The
Socialist party in Italy, which Benz
to MussolinTs followers in early
DAYS beat down with clubs. castor
oil treatment and assassination,
was reported today to be raising
its head against Fascism. A Del
monte Democratic dispatch from
Zurich quoted Swiss Socialist cir
cles as declaring that the Italian
Socialist party in recent months
has been reorganized with "illegal
UNITS" multiplying in factories in
the greater part Of Italian terri
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

LONDON-AP- The House OF
Commons was informed today that
Great Britain had not protested to
Prime Minister canon de Valera
OF Fire over armed raids into
northern Ireland by alleged mem
hers of the outlawed Irish Repub.
lican party t was explained that
the Fire government clearly have
their own difficulties"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Tire Inspection
To Begin Soon
Is Compulsory

The final step in Uncle Sans
campaign TO conserve fast
dwindling stockpile of rubber
while providing transportation for
the armed forces and vital civil
ian uses will begin December /
with the first tire inspections re
quired under the mileage ration
ing regulations.
Faced with the fact that civilian
tires are wearing down at rate
eight times greater than they are
being replaced, government Off.
cials are making every effort TO
safeguard the tires nov on pas
senger cars and trucks. To that
end the following provisions for
regular inspection of all tires
have been set up.
Local war price and rationing
boards will designate official in
spection stations Inspectors OF
truck and commercial vehicle
tires must be approved by the
state office Of Price Administra.
tion who will make certain they
have necessary equipment for
proper handling of such tires.
Between December 1, 1912 and
January 81, 1913. all vehicles
must have their tires inspected
by an authorized OPA inspector.
He may charge up to 25c per We
hicle If no tires are removed. II
he removes tires. he may charge
soc per tire.
Beginning February /, 1913, all
holders OF "A" and ID" mileage
books must have their tires in
spected every four months, with
inspections at least 60 days apart.
Holders OF "B", &C" and supple
mental d mileage books must have
tires inspected every two months,
with inspections at least 30 days
apart.
The inspector viii check the
condition of the tires and the ser
ial numbers. If serial numbers
differ from those on the record
given the owner at the time of his
registration for gasoline rationsr
he will inform the local rationing
board, unless the driver can show
Part D of tire certificate prov.
ing he has been authorized to pur'
chase another tire.
II the tires are OK. he will sign
the tire record. If he finds re
pairs TO tires or tubes are neces
sary he will not sign the record
until his recommendations are
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

crop affected.
At present the high price of
cotton Is due largely TO loans and
quotas. and not TO the war situa-
tion. Although domestic consump-
tion has risen to new high levels.
most of our foreign markets have
been closed because OF the war
However. the loss of exports has
more than offset the rise in con
sumption.
There Is almost a two year sup
ply OF cotton. and therefore cot
ton. except in the case OF the
longer staple lengths, can be call
ed a surplus crop. In previous
years when there have been no
price supporting loans. supplies q
present proportions have resulted
in falling prices.
In accordance with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act. there can
be no loans when less than two
thirds OF the producers voting fail
to approve quotas. Information
on local polling places can be OBJ.
tanned by calling offices of the 10
cal Agricultural Conservation AS.
sociation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Three More Coolidge
Youth Join Navy
For War Service

Three more Coolidge young
men entered the service of the T..
5. Navy, being among recruits
sworn in during the past week at
the Navy's main recruiting sta
ton for Arizona in Phoenix.
The Coolidge volunteers were
Clayton Trout. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w Trout; Jack Oar
win Kjormoe and his brother. Don
aid Edward Kjormoe. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Kjormoe.
Young Trout. former student
at Coolidge Union High School
enlisted for training as radio
technician and will enroll for a
three-month radio study course in
the radio school being conducted
In Phoenix and Tempe by the Ma
tional Youth Administration in,
cooperation with the Navy.
Upon completion of this train
ing, he will be eligible for an
advanced rating.
The NYA-Navy training pro-
gram offers Arizona young men an
unusual opportunity to qualify for
higher ratings in Naval service.
Lieut.. w. A. Chapman, officer-in-
charge of Navy recruiting in Ari-
zona, pointed out.
Any young man between 16 and
"a years old is eligible for this
training. Under this program, a
radio trainee is not only supplied
board and subsistence. but actu-
ally receives pay during the train
ing period. he added. The NYA
also offers training in machine
shop. sheet metal work and weld
ing.
The NYA-Navy radio training
course lays the foundation upon
which young men may quickly
advance to petty officer ratings in
the Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
COTTON QUOTA
VOTE WILL BE
HELD DECEMBER II

The Secretary Of Agriculture
has proclaimed that marketing
quotas VIII be in effect during the
marketing year August /. 1913 10
July 81. f944. unless more than
one-third OF the farmers who vote
in the referendum on December
II. 1892 oppose such quotas.
The present supply of American
cotton I'm the United States is
23lz million bales and sufficient
10 meet the needs for almost two
years. There is plenty OF cotton.
however. longer staples and better
grades are needed.
II marketing quotas are in ef-
feet for 1943. producers who plant
within their acreage allotment
viii be eligible for government
cotton loans at the rate Of 90ec
parity. Producers who knowingly
overplant their cotton acreage al
lotments viii be eligible for gov
eminent cotton loans on the cot
ton in excess OF the marketing
quotas at SOC Of the rate for pro
ducers planting within their acre
age allotment. Producers who
plant within their acreage allot
ment can market, penalty free. all
cotton produced In 1943 and pro-
ducers who overplant their acre
age allotment will pay a penalty
on the cotton marketed in excess
OF the marketing quotas.
IL cotton marketing quotas are
not in effect in l943. no restric-
tions will be placed on the
amount OF cotton which may be
marketed by any producer re-
gardless OF the number of acres
he plants. No government loans
will be available on the 1913 crop
The Places OF Voting for Pinal
County are as follows; Casa
Grande-Local AAA Office: Cool
idge-Production Credit Office;
Eloy-at Western Cotton Products
Eloy Gin. The polls will be op-
ened at 900 A. NJ. and closed at
loo p. NJ. on Saturday. Decem-
ber l2th. 1892
A ballot box will be placed In
the County AAA office during the
week of December 7 in order that
farmers who win be unable 10
cast a ballot on December 12 will
have an opportunity TO vote.
NO QUOTAS = NO LOANS
when Arizona cotton producers
vote December 12 on the question
of marketing quotas for 1943. they
win also in effect cast a vote for
or against the go percent-of- parity
loan. IL quotas are voted down,
the government is prevented by
law from offering a loan on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

then and the Tallas lived at Salt
River Valley Water Users sub
station, three and half miles
from where the new desert city
grew up.
Martin attended Coolidge gram
mar school and graduated at II
from Coolidge high school. He
attended the University of Ari-
zona for year, but in the mean
time his country had gone to war
and Martin enlisted in the Navy
Air Corps
He received his basic training
at San Diego, California. and
from there went to a Naval train
ing school in aviation mechanics
at Seattle. Washington. which was
later moved inland when coastal
activity was anticipated, so the
men they We're training will be
of some good in case the place
gets bombed"
Shortly before the move to Nor
man. Oklahoma. Martin was made
a seaman second class. "the same
as Jim Urton," he wrote: "and
I'm my class pontoon leader" Be
fore leaving. a number of the
men gave a pint Of blood to the
naval hospital for use in foreign
lands. voluntary donation to-
ward which Martin contributed.
Then came a short leave, which
did not allow time for visit
home. so Martin spent IL In
Canada, where he went skiing
and nearly broke my neck. sal
mon fishing on a private yacht,
moonlight horse back riding. and
spent more money than / ex-
pected" before embarking to Nor
man. where he buckled down TO
real work.
From there he writes his par
ents of the school routine, hours
of study, gym, basketball, march
ing. and other activities. we
get pretty tired by night and of
course we still have to wash our
clothes. wish you could have
seen the washing / put out today
oh me-"
He wrote hurriedly, while on
duty. because the hours are so
short through the day. ! can't
sit down, but | can stand up and
write, and I'm doing IL. He
spoke of hearing from Bill Bran
non. who told him that the u.
of n. has midshipman's school
there this year. and of receiving
the Coolidge Examiner which
came for the first time today and
made me very happy" The issue
(Which had followed him around)
was September 25th Then
thoughts of the morrow crowded
in so-'T'n close now, because
NV locker is in a mess and there
is an inspection tomorrow"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
carried ont.

@+A NN.hs ENfff
If the tires are worn smooth
the inspector may recommend
recap. In that case he must re
move the tire from the wheel to
complete the inspection. If the
tire Is not fit for recapping, he
may recommend replacement. In
all cases. he will report any eyi-
dence of tire abuse to the local
rationing board.
If the inspector recommends a
recapping service, a new or used
tire. or tube. for the tire, the
owner may apply to the local war
price and rationing board for
rationing certificate. If the own
er has compiled with all tire and
gasoline regulations and the ra-
tioning board finds him eligible, it
may issue a certificate for recap
ping service or for the grade of
tire TO which he is entitled
Rationing boards may deny rub
Der and gasoline to car owner:
If he fails to have his tire in
spection record signed during ev-
cry inspertion period.
If he abuses his tires and tubes.
If he violates the 35-miles per
hour war speed limit
If the serial numbers on his
tires are not the same as those
on his tire inspection rerord, un-
less he has been authorized to
buy another tire and have Part d
of a tire certificate showing any
serial number not listed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Desert Home
Burns Friday

Fire almost completely destroy
ed the combination home and SER
vice station occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shell, north of Chand-
ler's store, on Friday morning.
The fire is believed to have start
ed from faulty wiring.
No one was at home when the
blaze started, but neighbors saved
most of the Shells furniture and
clothing. The building was own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Insurance Rates
In Coolidge Are
Reduced Dec. 1st.

Announcement of reduction of
fire insurance rates in Coolidge
varying from 81 to SO per cent
has been made by Arizona Equit-
able Rating office in Phoenix.
This is the second rate reduc
tion announced this year and
means a substantial savings to
all Coolidge property owners. The
new rate is effective on all in
surance written after December
1st, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
State President To
Be Guest of Honor
Desert Woman's Club

Mrs. S. c. Fox, state president
of Federated Women's Clubs, will
be guest of honor at the Desert
Woman's Club, Friday, December
11th, at a pot luck luncheon in
their club house.
Members of Coolidge Woman's
Club and Coolidge Junior Wom-
ans Club will be guests of the
Desert Club at a meeting follow
ing luncheon, which will begin at
2::30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Fox
will be the guest speaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Local Happenings

o Pfc. John Harry Hill of Rhode
Island, who is stationed at Flor
ence Internment Camp. was
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Il. Urton for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. The group was com
pleted by Miss Virginia Urton and
Billy Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
ALA Writes From
Naval Training
School In Norman

Martin Parker ITALIA was born
in Phoenix, March 18th. 1922, and
two years later came to this dis
trict with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Talla to make his
home There was no Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

FOR SALE-Two Suits, one gray,
one brown, size 40, two pair
trousers with each. Being sold
because too small for owner.
Reasonable. Can be seen at
Elite Cleaners. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-20 Head Holstein
Heifers, some bred. Your choice.
$50; 6 head or more. $55. All
20 for $1,000. J. P. Sellers, 2
miles west, y mile south of
Coolidge. 4dec2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

FOR SALE-Superfex Oil Heater,
like new, $40. Apply ]. d. Smith,
Walton Ave, or phone 280. Call
after p. m. 4dec1tp If
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

. Sam Ong, Sammy Ong. Gene
Ong. and Jerry and Jack, EN-
ployees OF Geo. Y. Wah. were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Bicknell for dinner on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mrs. T. y. Walker fell in her
home last Thursday and was con
fined to her bed for several days
with what was believed might
have been a serious hip injury.
Mrs Walker who is in her eigh-
ties was able to be up this week,
however. She is Mrs. A. A. King
mother
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

By the looks of the mail sacks
you can tell that it is getting
around Christmas time, which re-
minds US, be sure to write some
letters home, because remember,
we have to keep up the civilian
morale-The Sand Storm, Flor
ence Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Q Mrs. Opal Teel of Parker spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Q Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wininger
and Mrs. II. o. Williams and son
all of Duncan, Oklahoma. left
Saturday after spending Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Hallmark. Mrs Williams and
Mrs. Wininger are the Hallmark's
daughters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. A P. McKinnis
have purchased two lots on West
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

0 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
and daughter Marilyn spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rosel Cooley of Gilbert,
Mrs. Elsberry's parents. The oc-
casion was also a family reunion
at which twenty-one relatives were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christensen,
daughter 10 Anne, and Mrs. AL
Christensen were dinner guests at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Farnsworth on Thanksgiv-
ing. Their son-in-law, Pvt. J. O..
Sheriff. arrived late that evening
and is spending a short furlough
with his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kissling
of Glendale, California. were over
night guests Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. c. V. Steward and
Mrs. Avis Hobby. They were en-
route home from Montana. where
they had been visiting at the
ranch of Mrs. Kissling's daughter.
the noted dancer. Sally Rand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Ben Arnold, Jr., student at IT,.
s C.. Los Angeles, was here from
Thursday to Saturday visiting his
parents, M. and Mrs. Ben Arnold
Sr
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Tax Collections
Excel Past Years
SAYS Treasurer

Ethel Griffin. Pinal County
Treasurer, submits the following
report of taxes collected up TO
the middle of November, 1912. OF
the 1892 taxes only the first half
Is delinquent. and the last half
viii not be due until March. 1943.
However. il was interesting to
find that so many taxpayers paid
the full year at once instead Of
paying 1t in two installments this
year The taxes collected and
percentage OF taxes collected is as
follows:
Ss26.1s644. ee 4O.27.
194l-S932s56.sS ee 1927.
lg40-s94s.692.26. co 93.52.
1921 .OS9. 1924, ee 94.73.
1851 600. .SGI73. gs 94.35.
s1.O14.5SS.30. ee 95.91.
1S3G-$966. .46913. eS 92.71.
The first installment of the 1912
taxes became delinquent Novem-
ber .. 1912. and interest has to be
charged on any late payments
Mrs. Griffin urges all taxpayers
who have not yet paid their first
installment of taxes to do so i'm
mediately since the interest charg
ed now is less than 1qc but will
be more each month that they re
main unpaid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

O Clayton Trout, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Trout. enlisted in
the navy last Tuesday at Phoenix
and will study for a radio techni-
clan at a naval training school
near here, He will report for duty
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Q Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Wylie of
Buckeye were weekend guests at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. T. Wylie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
Of Chandler and Mrs. Rowena
Woods of Holbrook, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Vest on Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Roosevelt Avenue from J. W. Hen
derson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs Henry Adkins and
baby daughter Eleanor Irene of
Tucson were visiting friends and
relatives here on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Dillon Storie. marine corps, has
been at home on furlough visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Storie and family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Singer Lii Green
Heads Lively Show

For floor show thar jumps
With a terrific entertainments it's
Henry's Swing club. Orleans and
Madisor llenrys has the real
atmosphere and spirit 70 make an
evening enjoyable
III Green the sensational re-
cordine star OF In tho Dark" Is
appearing in person and bring
ing down the house nitolv with
her numbers 4 fine background
OF artists helm 10 round ont The
production. and Swinging Kid
Williams liNens mp the show With
his live. Something that 1, ah-
solutclv different IS Timhu tho
human ape who docs . slack
wire act Bella Hawkins Of PITTS
hureh has hen hailed as new
singing find by puhliciiv man.
Rollo $ Vcst and Roa Nightin.
gale does some smari numbers
Thcrc IS line 81 chorus eirls
that helm 10 set ihe rcvuc off
Tho most danccahle music IS
furnished hv Joe Helms great orr
chesira You iusi can't afford 10
miss tho show AZ Hcrry's'