davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Fierce Battles
Rage Across
Russian Shows
Germons Fall Beck
Under Csoseless
Red 0nsIoushts
ny the Associated Press

Soviet front-line dispatches
reported heavy battles were rag
ing today near several key towns
in the Smolensk sector, go
miles west of Moscow, with the
Germans falling back under the
assault of a powerful Russian
counter-offensive.
Smolensk is the main anchor
of Adolph Hitler's winter de-
tense line on the central front.
While none of the "key towns
was specified, the Russians have
been driving close upon Yelnya,
only 35 miles southeast of Smo-
lensk, in q thrust to cut off the
escape of German armies re-
treating along the old Napoleon
ic road from Moscow.
Fierce fighting also was re-
ported on the Leningrad front,
where a British broadcast said
the Germans had been thrown
back 10 miles south Of the one
time czarist capital by heavy
Russian attacks.
A Red Army bulletin said
Russian troops attacking in the
Leningrad sector had destroyed
Is Nazi blockhouses, killed
nearly 800 German troops and
captured vast quantities OF
equipment.
The Russians announced off,
cially that couhterattacks by
reserve bolstered German divi-
sions around Smolensk and
Dnieperopetrovsk, in t h
Ukraine, had been smashed.
See RUSSIANS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Lecturer Paints Bright
Picture Of War Prospects
Predicts Gissntie Struggle ,sse
will Terminate kopidly

The lecturer said that young
Americans, estimated 1t 10000
strong. are playing m important
role In today's British and Can
adian mir forces.
VITAL FACTOR
He said that Americas war
equipment production for Eng
land since the outbreak OF the
war Il one Of ~ greatest fac
tors behind today's rapid arming
program.
I'VE know how % build tha1
equipment now Cook stated
and We are building tn1tar SAolI
we believed poGlb w aall
|eontinre IN - - 4. 81
\ ColOred ~ Nm - $500
used BY IT. le1Udl 10aslratU
important parts q ~ taak.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Ernest Sierens
Enlists Is
FlYins-csdsf

Ernest Sisrens, son Of Mr.. Ma
dar Van Hollenbeck. 50 Park,
left yesterday for Kelly 1ie1d,
Texas following his enlistmenS
a. Z flying cadet in the Us. cir
Corps.
Sierens, who 10 20 years old,
was graduated from g. Mays
High school In 1899. His father,
the late Ernest Sierens. was Z
city commissioner ct the time 81
his death. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
.u-Boai Shells,
Sinks Another
III. 5. Freighter
San Gil Sent
TO Bottom OF
MoryIend Coost

LEWES, Del, Feb. +(R-
The freighter San Gil, owned by
the United Fruit company, was
torpedoed and shelled by m
enemy submarine off the Mary
land coast at 1850 o'clock last
night with the toss Of two lives,
it was disclosed with the land
ing of survivors here today.
Thirty nine other members of
the crew and one passenger,
Stewart Winslow Condor, rs,
of Roslindale, Mass, an &C.
countant for the Fruit Lines, was
saved. Four. of the crew were In
jured.
The ship was struck first by
a torpedo on the port side, m
official spokesman said. The two
missing members of the crew
apparently were killed by an
engine-room explosion. They
were Beaumont Barbe, 20, of
Antwerp, Belgium, and Secon-
dino Castro, 80. Of Honduras.
The crew launched two life
boats and the submarine then
shelled the ship. All but four of
IS shells hit the target, Captain
Walter w. Koch, A, of Canasota,
N. Y, reported.
A second torpedo struck the
ship as it sank by the stern. "A
coast guard cutter picked up the
survivors after they had spent
seven hours in the lifeboats.
Radio operator Robert s.
Thorp, II, Of Eas. Orange, N. j.,
See U-BOAT-Rage (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
5ugar5taI!llps
are Planned
u. s. Would Issue
to Rssistsrsd Users

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-(R
Special sugar stamps" to be
issued by the government to reg
istered consumers, will be re.
quired before purchases can be
made under the pending sugar
rationing program, It was learn
ed today.
Each stamp will permit an in
dividual to buy IL ounces Of
sugar-his weekly ration.
A Spokesman for the Office Of
Price Administration disclosed
that booklets containing enough
slampS 70 h l1btee months o.
more would ~ printed and that
the time required for the print.
ing would delay operation of the
rationing machinery for ut least
another month.
It was reported that the plan
contemplates registration of con-
sumers by families, with stamp
booklets to be issued to each
member of the family regardless
of age. However, no more than
one stamp per person may be
used each week. This would al
low a family of three, for exam
pie, a weekly ration of SO ounces
of sugar.
The OPA spokesman said de-
tails of the registration require
ments had not yet been worked
out but that the registration
would not be handled by local
postoffices. Stamp books will
b, issued at the time of registra-
ton.
0As Sic q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Local Coast
Patrol Planned
Beet- Owners Urged
10 Attend Meeting

All owners of boats Is or
more feet in length are asked to
attend a meeting Thursday at
800 pm. at the Harrison town
ship hall at which Coast Guard
Patrol will be formed, Louis
Alderman, Harrison township
Justice and sportsman, said to-
day.
Those attending are asked to
bring two passport photos and
proof of citizenship. Tire e
speakers from the Coast Guard
regulars will address the vol
unteers, Alderman said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

An early end to the Second
World War was predicted last
night by Garfield Cook. noted
aviator and lecturer, in the
fourth of q series of winter lee
lures held 1t the Mount Glenn
ems High school auditorium. One
Of the largest audiences yet to
hear one of the lectures turned
out last night.
II sincerely believe that this
war will be over . great deal
sooner than the laps and Ger
mans think" the famous travel
er told the audience. Germany
IL In, : I'D condition - far -
oil and other needed supplies
en- concetnod," -,
CiE1Ss nANiDlCA19 =
.IAe speaker st1eGd that In his
travels he has learned that both
the laps and Naxis are physical
ly and mechanically lower In
fitness.
Cook based his lecture on the
great strides America has taken
in developing and eQuippine
herself since the First World
War. He discussed the growth
Of Detroit and it, great import
ance 70 the nations air power,
outlining the past Is years Of
progress In airplane production
and efficiency.
He told Of how the planes Of
World War ] were slowly inn
proved to meet the needs Of the
pilots, and said that The "fCture
battles Of importance will be
fought from the air.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
A!ll!l -!
Smash Jap
Onslaught

.pl9o1so MOTE - ~ SslnsW1no
6ispa1oh fSem C1o66 1soov AnoooeQoo1
Pres Popoeeae Ooon 0oooooa -.
ArSAus q ~ D6ean penlaou1o ~
'Lsssa ls1An1. aesssioes esaUA1on11U
The sstlen vhDsA We ropesoo1 -.
ssraay y ne vss 1sDst1aas =
atssnpSs1 essusssl Tuas1Ay nesunno.
he lhpsesA w. seee1vs1 - -
Usissa osaiss Ne 1ussoav slgAA
DY CLARK LIE .xs
WITH THE U. s. FORCES N
BATAN, Feb. 31K-In III
most spectacular battle ri
fought In Luzoi,, Americas Naval
land and air units early Tuesl1p y
smashed Z strong Japaneso a.
tempt TO land from the China Seg
on the American left flank.
Many japanese landing boets
were sunk under . storm Of Am
erican machine-gun and artillery
fire and aerial bombing.
Scores Of japanese troops
were killed outright or drowned.
Small enemy groups sncceeded h
reaching shore but were corner
ed quickly On the west coast q
this wooded peninsula.
MOPRKD Up
The area now u being mopped
up by Filipiuo scouts who ere
masters Of jungle warfare.
The battles ~ ,1oouht under .
brilliant full Noon.
Against the cloudless ~ IT.
tracer bullets Of machine gums
and anti-aircraft moan {1sminG
paths Of red and ofanoa 0ooeh Ss
From Z vantaos potnt fyuqo9Ar
ed the firms, which se8Stod G&6ke
~ after midnight and eoatlnu ~
for three hours. ss J
The Navy and Army airfokee
See BATAN-Rago .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Reveal Draft
Registry Places
Men, 20 Through ~.
TO be Listed Feb. Is

Registration of all men aged
20 through a. will largely be
effected in public school build
ings on Monday, Feb. IL, Off
Gals of Macomb County Draft
Boards and 2 said today.
Since men already registered
need not register again, only
those born between the follow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
late X X X
bulletins
British Stem Jap Tide in Burma

y RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 3-tDeloyed) -(41-We-t roin-
ed Imperial troops hurled into the bottle for Buo olonosde
motive bottoons skmished tonight with Japanese patrols
along 40 miles Of the lower Solween River front but
nique mode clear that the japanese thsts bod not token
the power Of full scale ottock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Tells Of Sabotage Attempts

CHICAGO Feb 4-QF9-Recent attempted sobotooe in
the Toronto industrial described todoy BY E. Neld
president Of the American Tonsit Engineering Association In
emphasizing the need for eonston oler by local trorspor
lotion systems oooinst the possibility Of malicious oets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Restrict Aliens Movements

WASHINGTON Feb. +F,-Anomey General Biddle to-
doy designated Of shorpy restricted movements
for Geon, Jopmese ond olion nationals, the California
coost from the Oregon border south to point fifty miles
above Los Angeles and running inland from 80 to so miles,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

SINGAPORE Feb 4-QF3-ArtIsry botteres on Singapore
sond roored into cotton oooin odo blasting ouy Jopo-
troop movements the Mooyun monIond as enemy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Brief and TO the Point |!

German high command summed Up the Russion war in
single sentence todoy On the Eostern 'front.' there lively
fighting"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Employees Of Dodge Truck
and the Chrysler Tank Plant
In South Macomb may register
while at work. company off,
ciAlx nelhced tcatt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

See SUGAR-Page 3
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Regret Defeat of Bill
Designed to Outlaw
The Poll Tax

Written to the editor of the
Arkansas Gazette-This is let
ter reproduced from its columns
to prove that there are people IN
the state who believe in democracy
in full and have the courage to let
the nnblic know it. Editor.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
During the past few weeks, de-
mocracy has won many victories
on the foreign battle fronts. But
in our ewn nations capitol, it IS
a different story. When Congress
defeated the anti-poll tax measure
democracy received the hardest
blow since we have been a nation.
During the many centuries IN
which the people of the world
have fought for their rights as free
born human beings, one of the
main issues has been to fight
"taxation without representation"
Yet, N our own nation, the great
est Of all democracies' this condi-
ton exists in eight of the AZ states
There may be many coed reasons
why a person may fail to pay the
poll tax, and thus is derived the
privilege Of voting. But he must
pay the sales tax, the income tax,
and the many scores Of hidden tax
es. Is this not taxation without
representation"
The large plantation owners, big
industry, and newspapers love the
poll tax. The great majority Of
the people hate the poll tax be
cause they love democracy.
During the past few DAYS | have
ccnversed with a number of tax
raye,s about the poll tax. Every
one Of them agreed that it is the
most unfair tax ever to be i'm
posed up mankind.
Until we discard the poll tax
as a prerequisite for voting, we
anno5 have a 100 per cent de-
mocracy, Would anyone dare dis
putc that statement?
jackson A. Barton, Crcsyett,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Educator Dies!

Thousands of grief stricken
friends attended funeral services
on Thursday for DR.. }. B. Wat
son. famed educator and president
of A. M. and N. College, Pine
Bluff, in the Chapel of the insti-
tuition he headed, for sixteen
years.
DIR. Watson, recognized as a
leader throughout the country was
instrumental in securing the pres
ent 81 100000 plant which houses
the institution that has developed
into one Of the best colleges of
its kind in the South. Dr. Wat
son expanded it from an unaccre-
dited junior college to an acre
dited senior college with an en-
rollment increased from SO to SOC
students.
He formerly taught in More
house College, Atlanta. Georgia.
He was graduate of Brown U
He was one of seven men selectet
by the general education board q
the Rockefeller foundation to- stu
dy at Cornell University in 1894
His wife, an adopted daughter and
two sisters survive.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Special Night Sunday
School At Big Bethel

Universal Bible Sunday Obser-
vance will be climaxed at Big
Bethel AMF Church, 9th and Broad
way, Sunday with a special Night
Sunday School and Popularity
Contest at 7:45 p. m. at which
time the following program will
be carried out:
Organ Prelude, Joe Robinson
Song "America The Beautiful"
Congregation; Prayer, DR.. Blake.
ly; Hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus
Junior Choir; Scripture lesson.
Miss Joyce McClain; Summary of
Decalcgue and Gloria Patri ;.
Supt. Hymn "God of our Faith
ers". Congregation; Glass Study
Prof. D. j. Jordan, introduction
New Words). Congregation.
Class Reports, received by Supt
and Blessed by Pastor. Reading
Miss Title Ingram; Lesson Sum-
mary Leroy Christophe Vocal Sole
Miss Queen Esther Ward; Address
period, s to $50; Hymn America
presentation Of visitors. Duett
Miss Rita Darlington and Mr.
Lawrence Muldrew. Awarding
Of honors and prizes. Song Negro
National Anthem, Congregation.
Doxology Benediction.
The pastor, Dr. G.. Wayman
Blakely, will deliver the second ad-
vent message at 100 a. m. Dean
d. j Jordan, acting president If
Shorter College, will give the prin-
cipal address at 1880. Special
music by the Senior Choir and the
Young Peoples Gospel Chorus
j, U. Elston, Sunday School Supt,
Mrs. T. S. Grsyelly, chairman Of
the Arrangement Committee, A
special invitation is extended to
all Sunday School workers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
EnrOute To
Mexico City

Lovely Mrs. Evelyn Turley, &C
companied by her husband, Master
Sgt. S. ]. Turley Of Camp Clai-
borne, La. spent few hours in
the city Sunday. The two are en-
route this week to Mexico City
where they will be guest Of Mrs
Susie Turley, mother Of Sgt. Tur-
ley.
Mrs. Turley is a product of
but finds her first visit
South a pleasant one. Sgt. Tur-
ley is enjoying a brief furlough
and they expect to see more Of oul
ity enroute back to his louisiana
headquarters.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Lack OF Funds Closing Ala Training Classes
Graduates Can't
Crash americas
Discrimination To
Obtain Jobs

Birmingham, Ala. tC) Though
the war industries of Alabama and
all over the South are hungry for
skilled workers, approximately 20
Of the States 80 training classes
for Negro war workers are to be
closed between now and January
Is because their graduates can't
crash the South's discrimination
policy to obtain jobs.
In Alabama now, 5000 whites
are being trained and only 800 Me-
groes, but with the closing down
Of 23rds of the units, only 200
will continue to get training. Cen
tiers to be discontinued will include
Dothan, Opelika, Selma, Mobile.
Tuskegee, Huntsville, Fairfield and
other cities in the state.
"In view Of the fact that train
ees are not being placed from
some Of our Negro classes stated
Director E. r. Plowden, state su-
pervisor of vocational training,
"these classes will not be renewed
upon termination of the PERIOD
"To do so would be a waste ct
public funds as we'll as time amt
effort, and would lead the traineeS
themselves to disappointment. The
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Negro Workers
Benefit Thru
Projects

Negro workers have received
more than S1,500,000 in the con-
struction of schools, hospitals, re.
creation buildings and other COM
munity facilities in vital war
areas, according to recent re-
port to Major General Philip B,
Fleming, Federal Works Admin
istrator, by William J. Trent Jr.,
Racial Relation Officer. This
amount represents payments to
skilled and unskilled Negro labor
employed on war public works
during the first ten months of
1912.
More than half Of the total pay
rolls on projects in North and
South Carolina was earned bC Ne
gro labor; more than a third in
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ky.
Louisiana, Maryland, Miss, and
Virginia, In South Carolina Ne
gro workers earned % percent OF
the skilled payroll; in Ky, % pei
cent. and in North Carolina, 16
percent.
Under constructual provisions, war
public works contractors are re
quired to employ Negroes in pro
portion to their availability in tn
communities in which the project
are located. Before construction
begins on given job, the contrac-
tor is informed as to the approx
mate percentage of Negroes il
the local supply Of construction
labor, skilled as well as unskilles
and these percentages are expect
ed to bye reflected in racial en-
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

State Department Of Education.
however, wishes it distinctly un-
derstcod that classes win be or
gained FOR Negroes at any time.
and at any place when it is reason
ably clear that the product of such
classes will be utilized in the war
effort"
Negroes in the other classes, to
be continued in the state. are be-
placed, according to Plowden. in
local industries, in the Navy Sea-
bees division, in aero-mechanic
work at Tuskegee and in ether var
oecnpAtipna, ma white elaaas ~
being ciossd It this vine. flSV
den said, as there is q constant
demand from Mobile for trained,
white workers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
CorparaI Sims, jr.
Negro, Pvt jaIufka
A Texan, tauded

Whitehorse, Y. T. Four out
standing enlisted men, two of them
Negroes, in the United States
Army played a historic role recent
ly in the ceremony dedicating the
Alean International Highway,
They held the symbolic ribbon a
cross the road which was cut by
Ian Mackenzie Canadian cabinet
minister, and r. l., Bartlett, Sec
rotary Of State Of the Territory
of Alaska.
Corporal Refines Sims Jr, Ne
gro, Of Philadelphia and Private
Alfred Jalufka, white, of Kennedy
Texas, were chosen by Colonel f,
G, Paules of Los Angeles to rep
resent the Whitehorse sector of
the road. Master Sergeant An
drew f, Doyle Of Philadelphia and
Corporal John T, Reilly of Detroit
were picked ly Colonel Robert D.
Ingalls, Of New York City to rep
resent their comrades on the Fort
st, John Sector
Jalufka and Sims, are the bull
dozer operators who met on the
Alaska Yukon border for the final
break through on the highway, .
Doyle, a radio expert and signal
corps man, has been in the Army
Is years. He is. the highest rank
ing non-oommssioned officer on
his sector. Reilly, a Negro, is
known in Detroit as concert
baritone singer and has made an
outstanding record in the service.
"These enlisted men," declared
Paules and Ingalls, in a joint state
ment. care worthy lIpresenta-
tives of the thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers who have done such
a magnificent job in building this
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
White Teacher And Wife
Fined For Dining In Cafe

Birmingham, Ala, CO. Youthful
Sociology professor, Donald Ras-
mussen Is, white, Of Tallcdega
College and his wife, Lore, %,
were fined $500 apiece because
they dined with louis Durham,
colored, in the Nancy Cafe, one
of the incest eating places in BIZ
mingham. Durham, 81, as well
as Nancy Williams, proprietor Of
the cafe, were fined $500 each
too and were charged with viola
ton Of Sections 1927 and $3.50 Of
the city code, which provides for
segregation Of the races in public
places. All paid fines.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Miss Williams testified that
when the trio came to her. she did
not even notice that Durham was
accompanied by a white couple.
City Recorder Henry Martin who
handed down the decision, told
the defendants that since il was
not shown by the evidence that
the couple and Hurham or Miss
Williams were challenging the Sc
gregation laws Of the city and
state, he was assessing only
nominal penalty. otherwise the
penalty would have been more
severe.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Professor Rasmussen said on
the witness stand that he knew
sin general way" Of the feeling
in the South concelning the segre-
cation Ct races but did not know
that there was any law against
him and his wife dining in a Ne
gro cafe. Durham testified that
Prof Rasmussen had sent mes
sage to him requesting a confer
ence and later in the evening when
Rasmussen and his wife met Bur-
ham, it was suggested by the Prof.
that they go to Nancy's and "eat
while we talk"
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
OPA Representative
In Conference Here

DR.. Doxey Wilkerson, Consult
ant OF the Educational Service
Brunch, Consumer Division, Of The
Office Of Price Administration wa.
in the City this week,
DIR. Wilkerson held several con-
ferences with the officials Of Camp
Robinson, and at meeting by the
Ministerial Alliance with the Of
flee Of Civilian Defense eooperat-
ing DR.. Wilkerson with C. A.
True of the Dallas Branch of the
OPA discussed at length ceiling
prices and other matters of price
control Monday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Navy Officer Makes
Gift To NAACP

New York, N. y. The NAACP
acknowledge this week receipt OF
500 from 1t. Martin S. Erlanger
white of Cleveland, Ohio, who was
Discussing Office and in charge
of the Negro mess attendants on
board the aircraft carrier U. S. S.
Wasp recently sunk in the Pacific
Many of the Negro messmen
heroically gave their lives in the
line of duty. 1t. Erlanger made
the gift to ''help the kin of those
boys to have a merfier Christmas
some day."
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
LuncefOrd And Arm
strong For Victory
Parade

New York (C) Last month, Duke
Ellington's band was a guest Of
the Coca-Cola Victory Parade over
the Blue Network. This week and
next, two of our "name" bands
will take q tpw via the Coca Cola
show. They are Jimmy Lunceford
who will broadcast from Lacona,
New Hampshire and Louis Arm
strong next week from somewhere
in Alabama. The dates are the
eighth and fifteenth Of Dec.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Negroes Needed For
Defense Work

Young men and women between
the ages of Is "a are wanted for
war production training in building
guns, ships, airplanes, gliders,
tanks and other items needed to
win the war.
Youth can do their part if they
are eligible for NYA training. :.
You can be married or single rich
or poor, boy or girl it makes no diff
ference as long as you are physi-
cally able to do the work and will
accept a job when trained. You
will be paid S22.40 per month
while in training and will be as
sured of a good job in California,
Connecticut, or Alabama with
transportation furnished by the
government.
After six to eight weeks of train
ing you will be transferred to an
out-cf. state plant. Apply at the
NYA Shops Sth and Fair Park
Blvd, or Ola Gaines street, Little
Rock. Harvey V. Mcdaniel, Youth
Personnel interviewer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Shreveport, La. $500 George lies,
former soldier stationed at Banks
dale Field, Bossier City, La. who
was executed in the Caddo Parish
jail in Shreveport, Dec. /, having
been convicted in the District
court for the Staying of a police
man in Nov. 19d1.
The trial Of lies Attracted.
statewide attention, with church
es, clubs, individuals and other
organizations donating funds in
order that he might receive a fair
trial.
Courtesy Shreveport Sun.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
With FSA !

The y. s. Dept Agriculture,
FSA Division has announced the
appointment of Wesley E. Brook
ms to be employed with the local
Regional office in the Reproduc-
ton Section, which produces blue
prints, photostat building pIans
and sundry business forms, serv-
ing Arkansas, Louisiana and Miss
Mr.. Beookins is q member OK
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and also
member of the famed 60-voiced
choir.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Billy Kyle, Kirby
Pianist Turns In Key
Board For Khaki

New York Co. Young Billy
Kyle, who was always thought to
be a fixture as one Of Johnnie
Kirby's little musical boys, left
left here last week to join the
See Billy Kyle page four