davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Bling (rosby's
Home Quilted
Flames Destroy
COLONEL Mansion

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 - (P)
- Charred framework and
mass of blackened debris were
all that remained today of
Crconer Bing Crosby's 20-room
colonial mansion and his valu-
able collection of musical re-
cordings, golf awards and horse
racing trophies.
The residence, a rambling two
story film colony showplace sit
uated on a four-acre handicapped
estate fronting suburban TOlu-
ca Lake, was Quilted last night
by fire, believed to have started
from short-circuit while Mrs.
Crosby, formerly Actress Dixie
Lee. and their four sons were
dismantling Christmas tree de-
corations.
Battalion Chief Joseph c. Roe
der of the Los Angeles fire de-
partment tentatively placed the
loss at $250,000, but declared an
exact evaluation would await
complete inventory of furnish
ings and personal effects.
Mrs. Crosby and the children
ran safely from the blazing
dwelling to a neighbours home,
where fire companies from Los
Angeles, North Hollywood, Bur-
bank, Glendale and Van Mugs
were summonded. Firemen,
however, were unable to check
the swift course of the flames.
Crosby, who had a golfing
date late yesterday with Dancer
Fred Astaire, rushed home from
Bel-Air country club when no.
titled of the fire, only to find
the house a charred ruin.
Although he dresses casually
on every possible occasion,
Crosby's wardrobe was consid-
cred one of the most extensive
in Hollywood. All Of it was lost,
as were MIST of Mrs. Crosby's
clothing and furs, family
spokesman said.
Likewise destroyed were Cros-
by's many trophies of links and
turf, mementoes of his career,
and his library of classical and
popular music on wax, reputed
among the largest Of record COL
lections.
Battalion Chief Roeder said
Mrs. Crosby told him she and
the children-Gary, 8; Phillip
and Dennis, 8, and Lindsay, 4
tomorrow is Lindsay's fifth
birthday)-had just begun TAX
ing down decorations when the
Christmas tree burst into flame,
presumably from rt-circuit.
The fire spread rapidly through
the house.
Damaged by water but still
standing were the living room,
kitchen and servants quarters.
The amount of the loss covered
by insurance was not immedi-
ately learned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Art Teacher
Resigns to Take
War Plant Job

Mrs. Jane Dunlap, supervisor
of art in the grades for the past
two and one-half years, has re-
signed to accept a job in the
drafting department of the Will
low Run Bomber plant, Super
intendent L. Wade Fast said to-
day.
Fast said Mrs. Dunlap resign
ed because her home is in Ypsi-
lanti near the plant. The super
intendent has written to 10 uni
vefsities and colleges and hopes
to fill the job during the second
semester.
All other teachers were at
their desks following the holiday
excepting Joyce Kilburn, who
teaches general science in the
high school. Miss Kilburn was
stricken with pneumonia and
has not yet recovered, Fast said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
New Guinea
Continued from Page I

quoted as saying that altogether
the enemy lost 200 In killed
alone in the entire Buna oper-
alton.
Raj fighter planes continued
their daily attacks on Japanese
occupied villages in western
Burma. The latest communique
from New Delhi gave no new
information on the progress Of
British land forces which had
pushed across the Indian border
into the Rathedaung area some
Is miles northwest of the West
Burma port of Akyab.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Four Firms
Entitled To
Bulls Eyes

County Bond Drive Chairman
Carl B Brandenburg today was
notified that four Mount Glenn
ems firms are entitled TO Bulls
Eye flags because all employees
are spending 10 per cent of their
wages on War Bonds.
The firms are: Priehs Motor
Sales, Mount Clemens Metal
Products Company and Mount
Clemens Metal Products Work
ers Association. Hubarth e.
Schott and Bath City Garage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
NEW FEMININE ROLE

CHICAGO - Among 500 tire
inspectors sworn in by regional
ration!ng chief Michael Mulcahy
was Miss Mildred Meers, 35. Or
ficials believe her to be the only
woman tire inspector in the
country.
Miss Meers, who started as q
stock clerk with the firestone
company in st. Louis, Is man.
ager of a southside branch of
the firm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Raid
Continued from p &c I

dice. assorted wines and chips
and smashed a crap table. The
100 patrons were drinking and
gambling, Theut said.
None of the men had been ar
raigned by noon today. Aiding
Theut on the raid were Deputies
George Collins, Norman Moore
and Clayton Graebert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Wounded Soldier
Reported improved

Pfc. Alexander Greenfield,
who was seriously wounded in
the southwest Pacific area, is
making normal improvement,
the War Department informed
his wife, the former May Mise
ner. on Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
DANGEROUS ANTIQUE

ABILENE. TEX. - A h e I
from World War I severely
wounded 14-year-old John Sub
lett.
The 81 millimeter she'll. relic
carried in young Subjects poe
ket, exploded when dropped on
a sidewalk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
s. X. o. PLEASE!

KANSAS CTTY-Smiling but
flourishing his baseball bat, Mr..
Ere by Bordagaray of the
Brooklyn Dodgers kept custom
ers out of one of the choicest
booths in his restaurant.
Christmas. who Is a cat who
accompanied the cafe he leased,
and Santa Claus. Candy and
Nuts, three tiny kittens, were
using the booth.
To pleas of holiday customers
for the seats, Mr.. Bordagaray
had one answer:
Pipe down! Let the kittens
sleep!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04
Personnel
Continued from PAGE I

can wheel horse, was at his desk
in the drain office in place of
William Murphy as surerintend-
ent of drains.
Both Deputy County Treasur-
er Maurice Daily and Deputy
Drain Commissioner Arnold
Rockensuess were re-appointed,
Daily on temporary basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-04

Lizards are an earlier type of
primitive creature than are
snakes, the later having devel-
oped from the former.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Rorr2rr1eI Still
Rated Strong
Stimson Says Force
Largely Intact and
May Join Won Arnim
In Northern Tunisia

Washington, April 1-(APj--
Secretary of War Stimsun said
today that German Marshal Err
win Rommcl apparently still has
the bulk Of his Tuiisian force
intact and that 4 strong chance
remains lie can effect Il union
with axis forces under General
Won Arnim i'll the north.
lin such an event. the secretary
told press conference. the enemy
~ TUHiSia could offer strong resist
anCc and before the liual phases of
the north African campaign. there
viii in all probability be good
deal Of heavy fighting"
E0nmrl suffered IN important de-
feat al the MIrCth line. the War
secretary aid. due principally 70 'hc
skill and leadership of British Gen.
cral Montgomery and the course oc
hi. British eighth army.
Estimates ul IN.s losses are income
pictC. Stimso1 continued in q rclicyv
q; the war. Dut large numbers Uf
German and Italian soldiers hay"
iCcn killed, several thousand wound
ed and taken prisoner. and the al
lies have captured and destroyed
large amounts Of axis equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
LaborDenands
Rigid Ceilings

Washington. ipril l-(AP)--La-
Dor leaders Inns stcd" at confer
cncc with President Roosevelt to-
day that rigid ceilings be established
on all prices At retail stores and
asked for Labor representation ga.
the top" on governmental agencies.
particularly the war production
board and the war manpowcr COM
mission.
Those present comprised the com
bincd labor war board, representing
the Clio, ALL and railroad brother
hoods.
They said President Roosevelt re-
ccivcd their views and took notes on
what they said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Wallace Gets
Big Ovation

Valparaiso. Chile. April l--(Ap)
Vice President Henry a. Wallace
was acclaimed by shouted twas
from large ard enthusiastic crowds
in Chilc's second city today.
Accompanying him were President
Rios and other officials of Chile. He
planned to return TO Santiago tonight
10 attend reception in his honor.
An inspection of Chilean naval IA
cltics here officially terminated
VILLAGES visit to Chile. hailed By
President Rios as having opened "a
new phase of understanding in Chi
lcan-Amcrican relations"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Soions Plan
Visit To Front

Washington. April l.-(NPD-
President Roosevelt Wa report
I'd today 10 have gwen tentative
approval tu proposal that
members %! the Senate war in
NCsiIgailnG committee make al;
inspection trip L" the American
held front IN north Africa.
in letters To- congressional
leaders. the President was said
10 have urged that /! such "trip
i made. the inspection group be
limited 10 four members OF the
committee. which is headed 10y
Senator Truman. Missouri Dc
mOCTdf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Babson Analyses Activities
OF First Quarter OF Year

not be the fault of Congress itself
but the fault of the voters who elect
the Congress. Even in these strin-
gent times people arc failing to take
m interest in government. Until
they do, VIC can cXpcc. little Of a
constructive nature from Washing
ton.
Commodity Prices
The prediction | made in my an
nual forecast that there would nc
continued pressure 10 pierce price
ceilings has matcrlaliZCd. There has
been almost a complete disregard of
retail price ceilings. Inilationary
forces are set for good ride and
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01

Enlcigh: April l--(ApJ--Sccrctarv
OF State Triad Euro ,ndav ieS,'nJ ,,
Charter Of Incorporation 10 e r.
- l,acking Co. of Lumbcrton.
70 GarLy on a sIaughtcring business:
au,nori|cd capital stock. S25 900: sub
scripcd stock. $4,000, by c, c. Hat
fhelI: y L. Hatchell, Sr.. and David
H. Fuller, all Of Lumberton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
NEW RATION BOOKS
FOR EATING HOUSES

Washington. April l-(AP)-OPA
said today il plans TO issue Il special
type of ration book for use by small
!oud-scrvinG establishments.
The new book will be similar to
the mcat-canncd goods book now il
use by houSchOldcrs, and will elm
irdtc Il complicated certificate Sys.
ten of ration points for the sral.
eating establishments. although larg.
or places will continue TO use the
certificates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
FORTRESS RAID.

London. April l. (Ap) -- The
nazi-controllCd Dutch radio said IA
a broadcast recorded by the AsS,>-
ciatCd Press TODAY tnat $50 persons
were killed. 400 injured and thous-
andS made homeless by the u. S.
Flying Fortress raid yesterday upon
Rotterdam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
By ROGER W. BABSON
-19i3-Publishcrs Finan-
Cial Bureau. Inc.

Washington. April - The first
quarter of 1913 wa marked by sew
cral outstanding events in business
and finance. Some of these are re-
sultng in vital changes i'm our Geo
romic and family life. | have space
TO comment upon Just a few Of hem.
Congress Eclow Standard
We entered l943 with a.bctter po-
litical situation than had existed for
some time There has been con
tinucd evidence that the Calbcr o.
Congress has improved. 1t remains.
however. below the standards of the
democracy 1t represents. This may
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Many Ships
AreDa1naged
Off Italy
Nearly 100 F'ortresses
Have Begun Smashing
At Axis Ships; Allies
Advance in Tunisia

Moscow. April l. (AP) A
lass dispatch iT"m Lausanne,
switzerland. broadcast today b.
the MuSc"w IddiG. said that con-
cc.'t"a:'GIS of transport and hos
pItal ships aru railway trains
had been observed liz ports OF
southern Itliy.
There IL every indication that
italian authorities are preparing
Tor mass evacuation of axis
troops from Tunisia," the dis
patch said.
II said also that hospitals
which would accommodate Al
least 10000 patients had been
Set UP III Naples. according To
italian reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NJSBET.

Raleigh. April l.--CapItal city rcsi~
dents and visitors VINO have display
cd any interest in politics during the
past week have devoted attention TO
national rather than state affairs. AL
most nothing has been heard about
governors, lieutenant governors or
house speakers good deal has been
said about prospective races for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
CRASH VICTIM

Gastonia. April 1-(AP)-Tom Nc.
Carver. 81. of Shelby. died in hos
pital here today of injuries he suf-
fcrcd in collision yesterday &c.
tween an automobile and an Army
truck.
Hubert Wright. also of Shelby, wa,
!; lied in the accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01

Wellcs, in an address TO the Cham
Der Of Commerce o! the state OF
New York. declared that our allies
remember that alter the victory e
1918 the United States Withdrew
from almost CVcIy form Of practical
operation with friendly nations il
the reconstructed tasks. and made
no effort 10 win he peace"
Our allies are Il King themselves
now whether ", Will again folio"
that same course WcllcS said. IN
very real sense the decision q AT
Will be made viii regard 10 the re-
newal of the Heterogeneous act will
be regarded by peoples throughout
the world as an Geld test of our iC-
turc intentions.
They will see in that decision a
clear indication IL 10 whether the
people of the United States have
determined upon j policy of inferno
tional cooperate. for the future, OF
whether they vii once more turn:
back To that road of isolation which
leads to incvitabl, disaster"
WellcS said that the creation OF
reliable and permanent peace is tn
greatest single interest and objective
of the nation. bat voiced an opir-
ion that the greatest obstacle TO sue
cess in the neN project was dc
featiSm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
STATES WAR LOAN
QUOTA $62, 900, 900

Richmond, April 1.-(AP)-
Hugh Leach. president of the Fifth
Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond.
said today that the districts quota
Tor the second war loan campaign
TO open April - would be S350.000.-
600. exclusive of the investments TO
bc made bv commercial banks.
North Cardinals quota is S62 .000,-
900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
National Political Scene
OuershadoUs State Races

United States Senate and House OF
Representatives.
Those in high enough positions 10
make quote by name of any value
arc Just as reluctant to be quoted
on the senatorial situation as they
are about the governor, but "off the
record they talk little more freely
One man from an eastern county
whose reputation for political acu.
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
(Fg IT,, l%S0cuIcI Pjcss)


~" 70 .!'''>"tf'tiN |fc%S)
Allied hvudQuIrtcrS disclosed
today that an urIuodu of nearly
100 / = L-I,.irm E,,.,ros,.o,'
a..
'ii' aiS'HI SlhElc force OF It's
type ever maSScd. has begun
smashing at axis ShiDS off
.,,,-b,,.u S.,.,Iir;. :, ,,.i,,4
,,,n,nJ =. >''''''' 81 n'' up
i''" :" ~ tx "'' attempt 90
wreck an enemy "DunkcrQuc
fleet for CScan1 from IJIuiSia.
Bisna,rb.- .rid IN, rr,ni
,,,;i.;, -
'H''iS i''''N Vi 'l ticHHCH'
SlfpnEi" escorted ny lighters,
attacked the Sardlnian port of
CarIiari ,.nstord,,. hittinr fi,.n
,I 80,
.. 70 '''i'' 9i''"'i'i
crail
In addition. III" allied raiders
destroyer m damaged - air
C'Aii "n inc rroand ana shot
down II axis Fighter planes in
ar"mr"' II was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01

The (hiNC.t SPOKESMAN NCDSri
indicated that Japan was making lit
tie Roadway IN her POW all Out vi
.vr NC 70 knOcE China out Of the
war.
Az official summary declared that
TIE situation II southern Hupch, in
central China where the JapanCSc
have been attacking in M Cight-Coi.
ANN drive. had been very much
stabilized and improvCd' .incc last
week.
Far &c. "a" west. IL EhinJ'S "DacN
door" along the Yuunan-Burma from
'rr. severe fighting was reported H.
progress Js the Japanese attempted
To- capture the town O. Talo. south
Of the Burma Road.
Or The Surma front. Raj war
rlnncs blasted railway yards at
the Japanese occupied temple
city of Mandalay and set oil fires
raging i'll other towns in that
sector.
In the southwest Pacific. General
Douglas MaCArthur's headquarters
announced that allied planes carried
out devastating thrCc-hour assault
N the big Japanese base at Sala-
maua, New Guinea, and also attacked
Lea.
Direct bomb hits tore a 3O-fuot
hole in the nrW l5O-fo"t japanese
supply bridge across the Timber riv-
or in New Guinea. Il communiquC
said. heavily damaging the span
which forms link in the cncmy's
WCwak-Mcdang coastal supply roads
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01

y survey Of affected cite, showed
complI1"cc with the 4&-nuur wcCl;
We "G..d'' - "lO0 per cent" war
manpoWcr commission official, said.
adding That 10 cases Of .pcn de.
lance mad been reported. ExCmn-
ION requests were ics.
Another anglo of the general Labor.
picture wJs the prcuc'.uu of com
pct"ni observers TINT 10 gradual liu-
uiddu"n 'i the war production
boards labor production division J..
impending. Two "cw uu.t--a man.
power !.H.. on and the nr,y man
agcincnt .tour rpmC.l'-,yrrr ...,,.,.,.
ed to absorb the .cw function, vhici,
remain L. the division.
The fourth term question v.,.
iotcfd 10 The front as RcpubIi-
cans anglcd for Democratic sun.
port before introducing q sen
atc resolution proposing a con-
Sntutl"nal amendment limiting a
presidents tenure in office 10
TWO i0ur-ycar terms. Senator
buticr. Nebraska Republican.
VINO said he and other RcpubI;-
cans planned to offer the resolu-
lion soon added that an informal
canvass indicated "scverai" Dem
ocrats would support the meas
urc.
I"nErcSSmcn exhibited vcarnirr
70 sll IN on United Nations con.
ference on postwar food problcms
Iatc this month. which prc.ider,
hooScVcit previously had Indicated
would DC strictly an executive sos
SION Influential lawmakers Of both
major parties said they fol, Congross
Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Chute Base
Is Reported
In Norway
Allied Parachutists
said Established
In Mountains; Italy
Shows Invasion Fears

London. April l. (AP) -
Signs Ul increasing axis inva-
sion filters from the Balkan
frontier to the scandinavian
peninsula We're highlightcd to-
Gay by Il roundabout report
that allied parachute troops had
established 4 base in the Nor
NOG.;,n mountains and had sal
lied ont in raids on naZi-con-
.rrilcd factories.
The Norwegian government
ir-cNile hCrc-ccmmcnting OH
the :cpOr;-dcclarcd that "Quis-
ling and the Germans appear to
Hc generally alarmed" but said
j. could not give any cOnfirma-
ton.
inc story came 10 L. GOV. a.
St.vkhuim iii patcacS which 20 .n'
....vI parachute ha-c WAS 81 ...... .ier-
- tie Hnrdangcr mounts; .al,-
area. a ideal district lol an ..
l.aM., and that /: was cquil ..- o. -
% meteorological station.
Tie London Daily Pres u-u."N
'ss German ldu.O as say ..- 70. 3
u"Zi troops are hunting the 'aCn.'
lists. .ajd To be British ;.a |-g
.!,gi.Es.
O,. the southern border " -
allied invasion arc. mcaL .,f.ic.
the Italian propaganda r'jn:~'rr
announced that Sicily. oi' f',E
tee of the italian boot, lJG he
come "a fortified outpost az -"
European continent itself -ls-1S.
any ard all attacks cOmiiG 'i"i1
the Mediterranean" Or r"-
tCrday Italy announced f,'N
mobilization law to be ap 'aisi -
event of Invasion.
The Daily Mail laid in 'Di'
from Madrid that 100000 .
French shipping immobilize . .''..
it"rranCan ports since the ..'
occupation .! southern Fl ... ST..
been ordered sent to &c OFF,. r..
ether ports in Sardinia anc '-
The obvious Inference - Tia. =.
DInkcrquc fleet i being collected
for RommCl." the Mail said. Emcr-
gcncy crews of Italians would man
Tic ships. the paper said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
Counter Attacks
Launched by Chinese;
Allied Planes Active
On Far Flung Fronts
By The Associated PrcsS)

GcncraliSSimO Chang Raj
shck'S Chinese armies have
crashed Il series of L. japanese
attacks and launched II of their
OWE during the past week. i Chi
ncsc spokesman said today. while
on other lar Pacific fronts the
allies struck al The Japanese by
air frCm Burma TO tho South sea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
48-Hour eek
Generally Accepted
Order Into Effect
In 81 Areas; Fourth
Term Issue Injected
Into Capitol Talk

Washington. April l-lAP)-
Inc 'dpitol eyed carly effects
OF the iS-hnIr WORK week which
went into effect in 50 Labor short
area" across the country today.
Whilc Increased congressional in
tcrc't indicated new action OH
such isS"cS rs a fourth term. an
AIMED FOOD conference. an anti
sabotage bill and farm prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-01
CHARTER ISSt.rD

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Holly Sisters
In Current Revue
At Haymarket

For an evening Of genuine en-
ioyment with a show fast. furious
and funny. the suggestion this
week is Carl OgleSbee'S Club Hay
market. Continuing TO garner top
applause is that unusual Comho
Texas Tommy and his Wonder
Horse. Baby Doll.
Also starring are the engaging
Holly Sisters Offering expert tap
routlneS, intricate footWork IN
their character dances.
on hand 10 amuSc YOU is clever
Phil De Johngc with his amazing
ability TO make vlolinS appear and
disappear at viii. while he scarce
ly misses a note of the selection
ne is playing.
Hart and Allison. one Of the
most colorful Of the current ball
room teams. offer dances with a
humorous slant Burt Preston is
the new tenor who has the sort Of
voice the ladies love. He sings all
the favoritcS new and old with
much clan.
As a special courtesy 10 war
workers, Leonard SeelS fine or
chestra begins the dancing frame
at $50, assuring a full hour Of
Tripping before the first show.
Carrying on pleasantly as usual is
master Of ceremonies, Mel Snyder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

Other world news and sports
rnInAl ont I he chnNN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Joe Cont Bids
Detroit Good-By
This Week

Joe Cont, talented young Holly
wood film star, product Of the
local entertainment field. and
soon-to-be soldier. has been held
over this week as the Club Cay
Haven star by popular demand.
Joe has reached his eighteenth
birthday and expects 10 be in
Quoted into the armed forces
within a month. Ironically he is
making his farewell appearances
in the town that gave him his
start.
Comedian Larry Kent, who
holds an all-time record of fifteen
consecutive weeks as master OF
ceremonies on his previous en-
gagement at the club. shows
promise of exceeding that mark
on his current engagement. Billie
Richmond. lovely song stylist. con-
tinues to captivate her listeners
in her fourteenth straight week.
jerome and Company. Xylophone
experts, are also among the hold
overs in the new show. NeWcom-
erS Lowry and Russell are clever
comedy dancers. Jimmy Terrell
and his orchestra alternate with
sweet and swing rhythms for
dancing and the floor show. Sun
day matinee dancing is a weekly
feature.