davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
FRED DAVIDSON WAS
BURIED ON WEDNESDAY

Fred Davidson, younger brother
of Earl Davidson was buried Wed
nesday afternoon at Hickory fol-
lowing his death which occurred
on Monday.
Mr.. Davidson's death followed
a long period of critical illness.
He had many friends here who
regretted to learn of his death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Pfc. Carl Ashley, son of Rev.
and Mrs. A. c. Ashley, volunteer
ed in December for the army
service and received his training
at Camp Lee, Va. He has been
promoted to first class private
and is now stationed somewhere
in England. He writes that he
likes it fine, though it is a lot
different over there and asks his
mother not to worry over him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
PVT, Robert e.. T,iddIe

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lidd1e, who
rs with the End Armored Division
SHell on 'Wheels") is now on
1Ield maneuvers in the Carolina
area. Pvt. Liddle, who volunteer
ed for the Army, received his ba-
sic training at Fort Knox, Ken
Gucky and at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Shirley Ham, who lis in the air
corps and is stationed at Williams
Field, Chandler, Arizona, has been
promoted to a first class private.
PFC. Ham, who has recently vi
sited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Ham at Oval reports that
he likes the Army fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Technical Sergeant Larkin L

WtherspOOn, who went into the
service in September, 1910, is
spending T5-days' vacation with
faIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Nitherspoon, of jefferson. With
e=rspoon, located in a camp in
Spartanburg, S. c., became a
eechnical sergeant on January IS,
1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Walter Cooper, of Beaver Creek,
who volunteered for the army
more than a year ago has landed
on foreign soil and is now getting
along nicely. A letter from him
was received by relatives in Ashe,
last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Pvt. G.. Archie Speaks

Pvt. G. Archie Speaks, who
volunteered for service last Sep
TENDER, has completed a course
in radio and code for bomber fly
ing and is now located at a camp
in Florida. He is the son of w.
F. Speaks, of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-1941 model l 1-2
ton Chevrolet truck. Low mileage
and extra good tires. Wiley Little,
Crumpler. 7-23-4tpd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Pvt. w. Conley Osborne, of
Hemlock, who is stationed at
Camp Lee, Virginia, writes: II
am liking the army fine and when
the war is over, I am going to
make the army my home".
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Sergeant Wade Witherspoon,

vho has been stationed at Fort
jackson, was transferred to Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, on July %. He
Is the son of A. G. Witherspoon,
g1f Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
DIR. WASHBURN PRESENTED
A SERIES OF LECTURES

DR.. H. M. Washburn, of Deca-
tor, S. c., and a Presbyterian
missionary who recently return
ed from Africa, presented an in
series of illustrated lee
lures in the county during the
past week.
DR.. Washburn spent 80 years in
the heart of Africa and returned
to this country short time ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30
Corporal Reeves Owen, who ha

Corporal Reeves Owen, who has
been spending a short time with
his parents, at Crumpler, returned
Sunday to the Quartermaster's
Detachment and Indian Town
Gap, Pa, where he is stationed.
He has been in the service II
months.
Joe Poe, of the U. S. Navy vi
sited his grandmother, Mrs. Sara
Rhodes, at WarTensvilQe, last
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Pvt. J. o. Jones, of Camp Pick
EFT, Virginia, wrote to the Sky
land Post this week and said,
''Tell everybody Hello. Will see
you all soon."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Glenn Miller, who is a physical
education instructor in the U. S.
Navy, and Mrs. Miller spent the
past week with relatives at War
renSville.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Jennings Buckley RAIDER, Jr.,
left Wednesday for Fort Jackson
to enter military service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Pfc. John r. Gentry, of Nathan's
Creek, who entered the Army
last October, is now stationed at
Mill Field, San Brun, California.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Corp. Dale Roland, son of Sher-
iff J. E. Roland, who is partici-
pating in the maneuvers near
Wadesboro, spent last week end
at home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-30

Corporal Dee Sullivan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, of
Sturgills, is now stationed at Mar
tinez, California. He entered the
service last year and received his
training at Fort Eustis, Va, and
at Savannah, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Civic Boosters

.iCentinUed From Pace 81
te look after Seeley 5 Interests come
Wnat may
N. 2. Pcarse is president. Sebe
Robinson is secretary and E
Shumard is treasurer
CAIEXICO STANDS OUT
It was up to the CaleXico Cham
Ter Cf Commerce to think of the
CaleXico Cayalcadc of Imperial
Valley. that great pageant of I'm
perial valley history which cap
ured the imagination of everyone
and has held the interest of the
valley since the first performance
three years ago.
At the mead of the CaleXico
Chamber. j. d. Womack with w
l. Jacobs as first vice president. A
D. FaWarth as second yice-presi-
dent. r. S. Emerson as treasurer,
and c. F. Reynolds as secretary
HIrectora are Tom Allen, M w.
RateS. W. p. Brown. E f Cavanah.
2. f. Cock. J. II. Dove E. H Gill
mere ]. J. Lopez. l. II. Mccoy. Fred
d. Pr3esal. and r. L. Young
The prcsurnt oI the CdIeXico
chamber appointed four directors
at-large from communities in the
CaleXic0 area
They are William Brandcnbcrg CT
MI. Signal. Ira c. Carr of Jasper,
Claude Torrance of Hebcr, and
Carlos r. Ibarra of MeXlcali.
CALIPATRIA STEADY
Calipatria has one of those cham
bers of commerce that seldom
comes out with anything flashy
but keeps a conservative. steady
pace that gets in under the wire
kettcr than some CT the fl2Shy
one.
Tbs year Franklin Garrett is the
frysidc0t, Roy Klms Is the secrct2r"
aid Martin Hoyric is the vice. -p"7ai-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

dent. The directors are Ray High
tower, William Wilkinson, Robert
Morris, Tracey Sorenson, Earl
Holmquist, William Corn, anl j.
G. Writ 8
IMPERIAL FIRST
DeScendent of the first chamber
of commerce in Imperial Valley is
the active organization still known
as the Imperial Chamber OF COM
merce. This group is devoted TO
community development and looks
after the interests of the city. -
The president of the Imperial
Chamber Of Commerce George A,
Parr and the secretary is Milo FoS-
ter The other directors are John
L. Mccall, Jess L Bishop, E. Z.
Norwood, Wade N. Boyer and H. K,
Oakley. t.
INLAND GROWING
inland has a chamber of COM
merce that is getting better ana
stronger all the time.
At the head of the inland group
is H. H. Dolly as president. w. +.
RobberScn is ice-president, ana
L. II. Elder is secretary. The 9TH
er directors are j. D. Thompson,
S. C. Wright, and w L. Davis. The
annual election comes in March so
this list may change soon.
WFSTMORLAND MILITANT
Westmorland, last outpost In the
irrigated area of Imperial Valley on
the trim north. has built up a COM
pact chamber Of commerce that has
a finger in every pie and voice in
all valley enterprises A.
The president is Pierpont Walk
er. Aubrey Lee is vice-president. q.
=. Walker is treasurer, and Lee Me-
Farland is secretary. The other di-
rectors are Frank R. Lyall, R. P.
Cstrander, James Monroe, w. D.
Cranston, and James w Harvey. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
THREE ~ VALLEY

There - er,g .hrJc such lsttaee
washers = Ia.9el.l VALLEY. ano
..t"c vQnf De any more aHtI ne
end q TIE -. IT, manufacturers
uo lonAe1 aae all, 10 obtain tae
necessary materials .Or thelr con
~trucuon Sharp said.
Another m.Qae method employee
in the Sharp shed Is in the actua.
pacEin4 g carrots INTO tie crates
You'd ,E.ak that with the last wore
N packIag machinery there woulo
have been a substantial number
ot workers replaced.
N however. Is not true il
ShayYs plant. He actually employs
about 30 per cent more fh3n ne o.
binary packer uses N tAe paekn5
aSsen1bl" hEe. Tas.o re tcGr ext.
employees Who CO nc.h!n- bIt smooth
,he bUneae> c: carrots n t. crates
th4S inSsr.ae absolute uniformity
II the c. r.aaton OF TIE punches
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Day Of Giants is
Today in Valley

Continued From Page CUCD
blin proJIsms. It Is aimcst unbc-
Geyatl, that those problems have
been solved already. with the same
speed which marked the first huge
growth
Imperial Valley Is { good credit
risk-onc of the best. FL Centre. the
capital city, is considered one of
the five best municipal credit risks
in the state of California. IT,
Imperial Irrigation District. GOV
ernmontal agencT whose duty it is
10 serve water to this great terri
terry, is completely solvent. Federal
farm loans Of all types are author
led to valley farmers. There are
10 clouds on the valleys financial
horizon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Massera Produce
Feeds Defenders
Continued From Pace

Continued From Pace y
some of our lettuce MaSscra said.
The Mase2ra saeds provide a vcrJ
Great portion of the fresh Imperial
Valley vegetables that are consumed
by the army and the navy. just
how widely the Massera brands are
distributed over the world might be
understood when you have read a
note received the other day by Al
AIaSsera from q friend of his now in
tie nav.
When Nasscra delivers a carload
If lettuce to either branch of the
lice. each and every head i,
w.arrcd separately IL parchment.
That's ~ keep it resi- and crisp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

and the amount OF ice that mieat
be placed in each crate before the
mechanical carpenter" nails on
the top and the crates are conveyed
by belt into the waiting retrieerao.
cars.
The cost Of packing Sharp yezet-
ables naturally Is a great deal hlsh-
- than in other sheds but Sharp
says i is more thaN compensated
fer by the increased demand +.
Sharp brands.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

himself and cost $1,000 10 build
Formerly. carrots we're washed
largely by haf.u. which, meant that
The washers were constantly soak
mg Vet resalnn- IN "a great zeal Of
illness amoae the workers.
Shasp> 5stt@Hc washers ase al
most a~ aslqae - ,ho carrot washer
After i sa> hseH ~o.'eG for sic
ana u@Mae>~ TIE l-'..ca ls dmne5
nI;o sttesaa ,aoC-. ah#ps Wh.el
NJar> Il saHs.aa- >0!a> = Natet
uees &l-h pressure.
As l.. tae.e y.N Ives. tar SPA.
hits e..aa Hdll.Ua. head doEel
times b ioge The heads ale ple6e,
up on a bet ana conveyed 10 the
iIual Inspectors thence 10 Tie pack
CTS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
METHODS UNIQUE

Sharp has gone the assembly
line vegetable packing idea or
better. Highly mechamzed a are
all valley sheds. the Sharp establish
ment employs methods that are
really revolutionary His caro-;
washer is a wonder to behold
1t consists of three distinct >l>-
TENS of vatS, through which tht
carrots pass and are washed II
three different waters. TIE tirs.
water is warm. which Goes the work
that only warm water can Go H.
diSsolving the soil thai invariably
clings to all freShly-EarNeSted Nc--
etables.
After passing through tbs warn
water wash via an endless belt
the vegetables are conveyed to d
second water that has been chllleC
with ice. From there. they so to
another vat also containing chilleC
water, in which they receive their
final rinse.
DESIGNED By SHARP
The system was deSiGned By Sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

TOr: C.rrd H:, ',r. Tn .ar.. ;1e Was ii I.5.
and rinsed before .oo,. PACK a2.
%E%T: sha.,,. Z ace ia.d Y..'r aloler, harvested
and packed tac Sharp way fo@ ~i 'orIecl condition
produced elected seed on teed
C,pat.s nd i, hgh quality,
final before ring the
%acd Is concntH to ir
I.a,l.r Il r0Ni'da.
Broccoli ned and label
ea sIA Il io' rs G"ab'f
j. pr,,crcd nation *
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Here's Shed That's UIfra~NAodern

The cAsuaI NlSlTOr 70 ImNeIla-
Valley. such as the tourist VIII
takes a peak at our giant yegetabl-
packing plants, often has beer
heard to remark that When yoG
see one packing shed youXe seer
them all
Generally spcakinl. that Is al
most true. But not quite
While 1t is true that al Sheds H.
the valley have Uniform WORKING
conditions. such as hours and rate
of pay. there is one shed jha. L. as
different from tho run-oi-tae-mil.
plants as night and day
1t is the shed operates b X X
Sharp at HoltvlllC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Almost the entire oatnut oi SHARP
vegetables is -roau on SLayp's own
ranches S;aruas il business to-
himself ouly ;lssy yeas ago, Sha.p
today grows Ia acre, oi carrots.
500 acres q .e@r#e. luo acres O..
cabbaao ane lca aes.> ot u"o.eaH.
III addition. - .r.r I've has 40a
acrce u >'.sa. i. -. .a..h Of course.
he DOES &et ..ey.e j. .,~ shed b..
>h.0> 10 81 ...#.#. r,.-".- plar5.
Fr1w lis Ne- #..i.. --lCt. S29sa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
G. A. T. f. = = ;
B r. OC. G. OIL

is mfnacuatpy clean throughout, the Workmen Wel-pad
satisfied 1000 Of carrots, 500 Of lettuce
5o Of c@bbages and REQ acres OF broccoli grown in
SHARP dds uy Sharp hs cenPris" almost the entire
output All carr fqIE gr"ded for uniformity and
beautifully boHs6 tser crste - designed to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

= VUIT I0aIIIVd = NIVIU OF NDOlI
200 ears. and that's a lot OF green
.s.rs And speaking of lettuce. even
ss.n'> H:a,hc'i = h9ulinE J; from
t,s fields to the sheds is unique.
The bGts Cf Imperial valley lettuce
is transported in specially bull.
. tra.,,, hayius a eapaeit% Of between
- .#l 10 crates
Nu.b means. sharp says. that
,....e handled III this manner he
l..ld iJ mauhandliusl Is in danger
., e.iu. crushed by lis own weight
Il. He uJilCrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
!, !; !" I I u Z. I:
?. 4 e B Il G. (:

-Carrf a1nao0 t, tn most oXactirg requirements Of
m ,del sreI.Iy growing, harvesting and packing nInth-
cd. r.. brought IT, IRRATIONAL distinction to III" SIi ARP
BRAND =. a.oaaa.r land. Now in its third season,
s.Ir. Hl... i...ra recognized superior product
G:s,irt..i - ra n ..an1 merchandising assistance.
E,,. ~ ! .r..o. used in the p9chiaE Of let |c
c.',l..e."s .0' tt.c.1i i thc Sharp I'D. Ttc plant
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
INDINiDUAL BASKETS

S'.:D haals h's lctt"cc in loads
d. .tt individual baskets that hold
,.H I0 crates. Ihus reducing to
. n.Imcm the eaaser ot-cruahin2.
E... .sg.a. il caHs Sharp laol
- S.. Ills produce = the shed than
U...... the ayrsasr sroWer, and here
.-.. Ao believes tie added cost
= ",ilird in Al better product
II requires a crew Of IS packers
% handle Sharp vegetables i'll the
aea. and he employs zoo persons
~ h., ranches.
fG.r" operation. from selecting
-. s.co. to teruIiliaa the land, To
....aMnr, is conducted entirely by
S.ar0> own organization. Many
e.y5nr, il the valley let the actual
..e"lae Cf the crops out to various
- ,rc'o"s and sub-contractors
S.Hl brand vegetables have at
..l.o an amazing popularity II
j. "r2r short years they have
L = on the market. They are SO
= III in demand that Sharp doesn't
:..sv sell them II all. They sell
Il M.olNes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Film Time Clock

ICHGAN-" Beyond me Blue qori.
ron ii m. All. 5;22. e33. II: -
.. m. Ulster v" 1852. 3:i3. 6:5i,
1905 .. m.
FoN-"Ths Postwar Di1n't Ping " li.2I
m 2 -. 6.06. 927 p. m. This Above
AL" y %, asa. 1915. 1898 p. n.
UNITED Fingers a. the Win
dow" ii.io .. N 225 5.35, $50 p. N
ship Alloy" l2.35. $50. 700, io.4s
p. m.
PALMS STATE-"AIwayE IN Ny Heart "
i1:li m, 23J. 5:53 s.l7 2. m In
THIS our Lie. i7.45, 4;07 7.2s.
1851 p m
ADAMS-"Msn % Texas" II a N,
so, go, 80, i0-2i 2. m; Parachute
Nurse" 12;t7. 3;37. 6:27 Els 3. m
RKO UPTOWN Dangerously They
Live. 1:iO, 4:4O, SIS. II 45 2. m, NJ
Gal sal, 800, $50, 1000 ?. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - " Dangerously
They Liv." u m, 22s. 500 8 2S
FISHER -"DangerouGy They Live
n 10. 3.25. $50. iOl3 ?. m. MY cal
RIVIERA-"My Gal sal" p 30 4.lf,
live, a ia sa, s.a p n. I"''
Live" 1890, 80. 100. io:2s D. n
ROYAL -"Dangsrously Thsy Live -
$50. $50 p. m. i2:O5 a. m MY ial
Sal" 40, 1928 p. m.
"Wuthering Heights ~ 90
q. m. 2.3o, 500. Q 30 p m The r Z
Broadcast j" 12.4f, 5;i4. 7.44. 1874 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

lyrics with the Latin music
makers.
MAYFAIR-Sid Cans, comedian,
doubles as master of ceremonies
and shares top billing with baby
voiced Joan Roberts in the cur
rent floor show. Joan wins
applause for her nearly perfect
imitation of Bonnie Baker, while
Cans gags bring laughs from
patrons.
Foremost i'm the supporting
show is Tito Cavalaro. Cuban
bombshell Of rhythm who was
formerly featured with Rudy Val
lees orchestra.
Further variety is contained In
the acrobatic dances of Diana La
Bonita and the fun on wheels
turn Of the Kenwoods.
Phil OlSen's rhythms prevail for
shows and dancing.
CHOP HOUSE-Carroll and
German continue TO convuls6
patrons with their light anC
amusing ditties on various anC
sundry subjects, specializing il
barber-shop harmony arrange
ments. Their songs are all specia
material bits which they have col
lected over many years in SHOW
business.
Continuous music is provided b,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Of the police check squad, made a
good record for himself in the de-
partment.
He made a lot of good arrests.
was cited often and gathered quite
A collection of souvenirs in his
years Of service. lie came in to
the FBI offices this week because
he'd been going over the collection
and found three revolvers with
no serial numbers. Said he wanted
To turn them in 10 avoid any
trouble.
Peg Humphrey, the gal behind
the Army War Show, uses a foun.
tain pen given her by Rudy Vsllee,
whom she managed at one time. II
has a gold band with a flattering
inscription and she says it's her
priced possession
Peg also wears severe, tailored
how Of gold. encrusted with dla
monds and inscribed:
with warm appreciation for
your devoted work at the Great
Lakes Exposition, 1885 and 1897.
from the executive board"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

days from newspaper carriers,
asking if people can't be educated
10 have the right change when
they collector at least close 10
the right change. These young
sters don't make a lot OF money
and consequently can't be ex-
pected TO change SO or $50 bills
-. Richard Sadowski sums il up:
"On July % j went into a
store 10 get change for a GUS
toner and when came out,
my new wagon and my papers
had been stolen. This was the
final straw, because I've lost
money and papers before. Now
I'll have to buy n new wagon"
Jimmie Delaney, OZZie Murtaw
and Clarence kreger echo Richard
How about it,
From Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station comes a letter from
Edmund AZiZ, seaman first class
who asks for mail from home for
himself and his shipmates. So II
you're so inclined. you might drop
a line or two of morale 10 Robert
Littlefield. seaman first class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
NeU Talent, Dance Music
On Tap at the Clubs
By WALTER STEVENSON

EDDY SHEPHERDS Stevadora
Club this week swings into mid
season form with an aptly titled
revue. midsummer
Frolics.
Co-starring roles in the cast
are undertaken by brunei beauty
Lee Jonas. songstreSs, and Irish
Jack O'Neil, tenor. Miss Jonas
selling points include a pleasant
voice, Showmanship ability and
contagious enthusiasm. Her songs
are definitely on the popular side
of the ledger, while O'Neil clingS
10 old Irish favorites and semi
classical airs.
odd bits of novelty, ranging
from footing a clarinet while
standing on his head to acrobatics
and juggling, are the offering of
Bill Harris, while comedy comes
in the form of fast patter, chatter
and gags as presented by the team
of Warner and Margie. The magic
of Mardo fits neatly into the eve
ning's entertainment.
In support of the above perform
ers are the Esther DeRoy Glamour
Girls, whose lively production
routines pace the entire show
Capable musical accompaniment Il
provided by Bob Marble and ms
versatile aggregation.
CONGO-It's Victory Varie'
ties" this week, with swingstreSS
Beverly White doubling as pro.
Queer and presenting, at the head
of the lineup. New York comedians
iSpizzie and Willie. The boys do q
double-take on juggling and dane
ing, seasoning their routines with
comedy quipS and pantmimes, anc
the versatile SpizZie also masters
the ceremonies.
Bill Nations Tropical Trio J:
held over, for more native ballet
with their own jungle drummer te
beat out the wild rhythms fol-
their dances. Horwath and Harri'
son are making their debut here
with their unique slow-motior
dances, fine examples OF control
and young Betty Roche Is billed
as a surprise package"
Rhythm Willie offers the fine
figure skating with which he has
been featured all over the country
and to make it just little harder
he does il atop a small table.
The Congoettes, with four new
girls from New York in their num-
Der. offer new production routines
featuring one built around Count
Basies yankee Doodle Tan" and
Stack Walton's orchestra makes
the music.
WONDER BAR-First in De.
troit 10 Introduce the new musical
score from Irving Beriin's picture
Holiday Inn" are GUY WEIGH anc
his boys, with pretty vocalist
Aylene Mason. They've been re
hearsing like mad to work out per
sonalized arrangements for Aylen'
on white Christmas, BE Care
full. It's My Heart" and Your
Easy TO Dance With"
Manuel Lopez and his Ga.
Amigos alternate on the band
stand with Welch's crew, present
ing firsts in their own line o
music, Cuban folk songs, many o
which have never been published
Blond Madelon Baker handles the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

other Detroiter, Ernest Bright, has
come forth with the award OF first
chair in the clarinet section Of
the national high school orchestra
OF Interlochen. The award is
given purely on the basis OF dem
onstrated merit.
His friends put on quite going
away party this week for DR..
Charles Gitlin. who's well known
i'm medical circles mere for his
work on the staff Of Highland
Park General Hospital. The bust
was arranged by the Mt. Sinai
Hospital Association because Doc
tor Gitlin is off 10 the wars as
captain.
Responsible for the fun the IS
cua<fS had were Mrs Daniel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Royale Offers
New Floor Show

AANO lIlESR oI1ON leducu ny
topflight comedy artists opens at
Club Royale this week, with Os-
valid. the "Oh Yeah man Of radio,
stage and screen, teaming with
Ernie Stanton. vocal impressionist
of the Disney cartoons.
Oswald's record is impressive,
with feature spots on the Ken
Murray and Rudy Vallee air
shows, role in Universars
You're a Sweetheart" and parts
in Erol CAROLS "Sketchbook, y
and Viva O'Brien" on Broadway
all TO his credit
Ernie's varsatile voice will strike
a familiar note in many memories
when he opens up with his barrage
Of comedy approximations. and the
two working together make a
funny comedy team.
Raul and Eva Reyes, America Is
No. l RhuInba Team" head the
supporting cast in the five-star
bill, with the colorful Latin dances
which won them many friends
during their appearance here last
season. Germaine and Joel offer
love songs with a Tilt and the
Three Chords are making their
Detroit debut with novelty imita-
tons Of big name bands all over
the country.
Bill McCune and his boys con-
.tinue 10 make the music. and Carl
Bonner masters the ceremonies.
The lively Royalettes are held over
again.