davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Lehman 10 SET Up
UNRRA Headquarters
Here in Few Days
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. l.
The initial task of writing and
adopting constitution under which
the United Nations will coordinate
the relief and rehabilitation of the
war zones ended today in an open
plenary session at which delegates
spoke of the hope for better world
which has grown here as men from
43 nations worked in a spirit of COM
promise.
Director General Herbert Lehman
complimented the council on its
work-which was completed in 81
days-a week ahead of schedule
and pledged his complete and sin
cere efforts" to the job ahead.
Il am deeply encouraged" he said,
"by the evidence of harmony which
has marked the councils work here.
When I spoke to you as the newly
elected director general I urged that
every government here, large and
small, should play its part fully.
This has been accomplished beyond
my expectations.
Every nation acted with others
in spirit of complete harmony and
has indicated its willingness to play
the game squarely for the ultimate
benefit of ALL"
Mr.. Lehman said that within the
next few days he will establish
UNRRA headquarters in Washing
ton and plan for the staff and Or
ganization as rapidly as possible. In
final press conference Mr.. Lehman
had said he hoped the United Ma
tlons constitutional bodies would
make funds available as soon as pos
sible and that he would hold him.
self ready at an early date to 20
wherever he is needed.
Assistant Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson, who has served as chair
man of the council, declared "the
active cooperation of the A ma
tions has been demonstrated here.
1t is a tribute to our solidarity. It
is of special significance that no in
dlvidual burden has served to make
a breach in this solidarity" ,r-
Evening star., 1943-12-01
LOST.

eSSss
CON PURsE: brown, eontaipTing diamond
shHH0 Gesss eS5a 4opaft Ssaf
COIN PURSE, black, containing about $50
asd asdo keys 81 Liberal Sa q reward Phone Ma
GROSS eros e rave ps gold adgs iaa beaween 18th
sye; n:S;; ss3o reward: valued Tor f sentiment.
DOG. Boston bull, black and white. male;
vicinity Riverdale. Md; reward. Union
DOG, male, black, white chest and feet,
SIDE, SUNDAY sun1y night Reward; WI: 1910;
license, and birth certificate: Finder please
return to Helen osd Mooney Waymoth' 12o
Keys on blue string, 9th st. and penna.
sve. bus; reward. TR. GIT after $50. or
LOST by serviceman's wife lady's Clinton
jewelled lapel watch on Sat, Nov. -. be-
tween Chevy Chase Circle and downtown;
PNss CASE ShopS bue we sqo containing Govt
tiheation plate ii: 557e.
Association, for mortsase payments; re-
aAffieSs s0s BsooksA i no s';|' ) AND 4, issued to
ksaT?os ksGfrh 80 Book NO. 3. issued to cyril F.
SATios 1fn 81 soeR sRepn5fd No 3D. issued to John
Davis. 627 Bennington lane, Silver Spring,
RATIoN BOOK NO. 3. issued to Mrs. M
B. stickley. Georgia ave. Silver Spring
RING, engagement. l carat diamond Tit
p. J. A; reward. 81. sO91. %
STRING OF PEARLS and sapphire ring.
lost Tues, Nov. 80. somewhere between
store Liberal reward. call OR. PIG,
license. draft card social security card, ear
Identification card with picture; lost In
taxi, 8 am. Sunday, Nov. % Reward.
var VAR Ysa karISS Rssses Books M9 aes A gasoline
issued to Ensign L. Donald Wilson, 154
WArCH in4h ii AM AND CHAIN, gold. lady's. mono
gram on watch, A. v. T. Phone CO. 2223
after 3:30. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys white gold. Elgin
November. %. Reward. DU. 1923 after
WRIST WATCH, diamond, Hamilton. lost
bet. 18th and NV. and Buchanan st.
and Illinois ave, Mon. am. Reward. ia
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. Bulova. white gold
oblong, with emeralds and diamonds, in
vic. Shepherd st. and Bunker Hill rd ne
or, on Capitol Transit bus; reward. War
WRIST WATCH Elux make. luminous dial
Of mother to Navy enlisted man. Repub-
WRisfwArCH lady's, yellow gold. lost if
GEORGETOWN Monday Nov. 30; liberal
reward: Phone MI: 1743.
%ArcH Sos vii asI ndsr pssss e9
Lost bet, Atlas Theater and Holbrook St
ne. Reward. Ii. 1895.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND "B' GAS RATION BOOKS.
la42-l943 vireinia car registration and
IS on 5th St NV, $500 block. Please re-
e Gas sdfEsSF RsTSN Syen bdoK h5Ts issued to the
Handley Motor Co., 1880 Georgia ave. NV.
"a GASOLINE BOOK, issued to joseph
3: Bonner. ,lo11 Garland ave. Takoma
Ssx cxS RzTeE RzSS.SS ssnday nsh
M sts Isaae Fletcher. 1908 Cleveland
sHs eys RA41oa EM 5adst dssook TT, on November 81;
Stone, Box ok. r. F. B. i. Brandy
GAS GAS RAT1oN IAd. BOOKS A and c. issued to
Edgewster; Maryland. =.
GAS RATION BOOK IA ISSUE issued M to Mrs
r 6. Albreeht. 1900 44th st. NV. Phone
StCyiS Gas RA4ToN 4YS BOOK "a" issued to Carl
ton U. Edwards, ID. .o09 Spring St. Chevy
faasS fxffoS NJ books &! Sos Sssl 3 ,, A. issued to
Mrs Ms: Billie R; Weeden. 1850 18th st. NV.
RhTIoN RaGne ap sooRs ofas s Nos and 4, issued to
Alvin E. Martha NJ, Martha l., Barbara
Srentxoed. ND; also fuel ii stamps,
Fettes Helen % g. and and G. Edward dss u MisrKe, aas
Rx1foN saa sS 1sSof sooks ST N6s 6AsgnstsnA AND
to Elizabeth S, McMaster, l140S Knowl-
ton ave-. Cleveland. Ohio: also extra shoe
RATION BOOK 3. issued to Virginia D.
Liehtfoot. 73l5 Piney Branch rd., Takoma
saFf RAfioS M book sH Se st?s j. issued to Robert
Coale; 1921 Newark st. NV. Phone ord
KATIoN BOOK NO. 3, issued to Mrs. c. A.
RATION BOOK IA" GAS, issued to George
E: Kneip. 7123 Mass ave. Woodacres. Md
Riri0N' BOOK NO. 3. issued to Charles
E.. Smith, tr.. 81 NJ ST. Sc. %
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and f. issued
Inez Y. and Page Lee Smith, 1924 10th
st. NV. No shoes. sugar or green stamps
used in book No. A.
WAR RATION BOOK a. issued to Mrs.
Catherine McWjlliams. 3-D Eastway road,
Greenbelt, Nd; Greenbelt 552,:
%" WAR RATION BOOK, issued to Lorna
NJ. Allen, 2711 Cheverly ave. Cheverly,
Md Md; Telephone Union GIGS;
Charles E. OConnor 5211 Varnum ST.,
Decatur Heights. Md. CHI 62I6.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Arubu Has Oil Boom

Aruba, Netherlands West Indies
has a petroleum boom, and 1850
laborers have been imported in
three months to work in refneries.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
|Nozi Planes FiiringRocket Shells
Described as Formidable Threat

the big Focke- -Wulf factory there,
caused SO much damage that relia-
BILE reports indicate the activities of
that plant were removed to Marien-
burg. Later a series Of attacks on
the latter place slowed down or tenn
porarily discontinued monthly pro-
duction Of about $50 Focke-
Wulf-190s.
In October the Fortresses again
returned to Marienburg in q series
Of raids which, Col Silsbee said, put
the plant out of production for many
months and which may force its
entire abandonment,
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother. can you spare
pint? Call Blood Donors, District
1900, for an engagement to give your
blood.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Wi||kie Outlines Platform
For COP 1914 CampaIon
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-Wen-
dell L. Wilkes four point program
which he urged Republicans last
night to consider for the 1914 cam
paign, are:
l. Modification Of income taxes
so the ordinary fellow may have
enough seed corn to plant the corn
of tomorrow
2. A regulatory system that will
not dam the flow of capital.
3. Changing the relationship of
Government to the people. 80 peo-
pie will feel responsibility toward
the Government, rather than think
of it as grab bag for what they can
get out of it,"
4. Restoration of "the moral
aspects of American life and gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Five in Family Killed
By Powder Keg Blast, Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. l.
The explosion of keg of powder
and the resulting fire which de-
stroyed log cabin fatally injured
five members of the family OF a
coal miner at isolated East Lindsay,
police reported today.
The blast, touched off by lighted
pipe or a carbide head lamp being
worn by Harry Lee Amos, occurred
last night while Mr.. Amos was
making "squibs" to be used in
shooting coal at nearby coal bank
Three children, Myrtle, 10; Ed
Tommy, 4, and Bessie Amos, 3, were
killed instantly.
Another daughter, Ethel May
Amos, 7, died in a hospital last
night, and Mrs. Hazel Amos, 80. died
in the same hospital this morning
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Warmer Weather Here
Is Bureau Forecast

Warmer weather was promised
for Washington today and tomorrow
after the temperature again dropped
to the freezing point at 1928 am.
today.
The forecast for tonight Is fair,
with lowest temperature around 40
degrees.
The temperature was 40 at II
a m. but warm sun and absence
Of sharp winds made it pleasant
outdoors.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

when the Armored Command was
known AZ the Armored Force. He
spent four months last year with
the British 9Th Army in North
Africa.
Gen. Gillem, native Of Nashville,
Tenn, commanded the 1st Armored
Division and later was commander
of the I'd Armored Corps on the
Pacific Coast. He recently visited
the Mediterranean war theater.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Flying Cannons Give
Even Their Operators
Surprise on Power
BY ROBERT EUNSON.

ss""oSAssea 400 w Va4 SoIIGcpOHQeHb.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Dec. l.-Low-flying Mitchell medium
bombers shooting 75-mm. projectiles
from their noses are knocking out
enemy barges and shipping along
the New Guinea north coast.
Two days ago one of these flying
cannons pumped shells into a heavy
cargo ship off Wewak and blew it
right out of the water.
ct was announced this week in
Washington that the Army had
installed the 75-mm. cannon in
some of its B-25s operating in
the south and southwest Pacific
areas.)
The heavily -gunned planes have
been operating mostly in expert
mental stages for the past month
between Sio and Saidor on the New
Guinea coast, but newspaper cor
respondents have been unable to
write about them for security rea-
sons.
Results Astonish Flyers.
Crews of these planes returning
from their first mission expressed
astonishment over their accomplish
ments.
Il pumped one of those 75s into
the biggest building in Saidor and
the whole damn place just blew up, v
one crew member said.
I'VE caught barge off the coast
and sank it with one shot," another
flyer said.
or course, the amazing thing is
how the plane stays together after
the terrific explosion of the IS.
Not enough credit for this innova-
ton in air flrepower can be given
1t. Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander of Allied air forces in the
Southwest Pacific. He also has been
responsible for several other changes
which have been made on American
aircraft after they arrived here from
the United States.
Plans to Try Other Tricks.
Before the flying artillery had
been tried in actual battle, we heard
him discuss its possibilities one
night. and he was certain that there
would be airplanes capable of much
higher firepower than any one ever
dared guess before the war.
In fact. aircraft equipped with
75-mm cannon is just one of many
tricks Gen. Kenney is going to pull
out of his garrison cap
Pilots said they got better accuracy
with the rs by not firing more than
two shells on one pass at target,
which is understandable when it is
remembered just how fast Mitchell
flies.
Gen. Kenney said that artillery on
planes not only gives the Air Force
more striking power. but also longer
range The Mitchells can open up
several thousand yards from their
target and usually get in a belt or
two before the enemy can strike
back.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Men Overseas Seek
Hometown Remedies
Special Dispatch to The Star,

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. L.
Some OF the men serving with the
armed forces overseas appear to
have a preference for home town
remedies when they have aches and
pains.
Several local druggists reported
today having received orders from
the Aleutians for ncse-drops and
ointments (or sore feet, and several
men in Africa sent for insect bite
cures, all of which are going out by
mail, druggists said.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Manor Park Association
Nominafes Officers

"Oficers for the coming year were
nominated last night by the Manor
Park Citizens Associate as fol-
lows: James +. Scott, president;
Ralph j. La Vallee, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Elsie E. Green, second
vice president; Mrs. Walter E. Ward
corresponding secretary: George A.
Corbin, recording secretary; T. w.
Buckley, treasurer, and Mr.. Corbin
and Mr.. Scott, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Association.
The election will be held at the
associations next meeting in May.
The association indorsed a motion
by Mr.. Corbin asking that the Traffic
Department relax its present day
time parking ban in the downtown
areas.
Another motion by Mr.. Corbin
Evening star., 1943-04-06

asked that the Public Utilities Com
mission enforce the PUG order No.
2542, paragraph G, which. Mr.. Corbin
said, required buses on the J-6 and
J-3 routes make northbound stops
to pick up passengers at New Hamp-
shire and Georgia avenues and that
the J-l buses make northbound
stops to load passengers at Kansas
and Georgia avenues. The motion
was adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Scott asking
that Congress adopt a pay-as-you-
go tax plan, was referred to the
Tax Committee for further study.
The meeting was held at the
Whittier School.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Britons Increase Reodino

Although there never had been so
little paper for the printing of books
more Britons are reading books than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Captured u. 5. Soldier
Forced 10 Drive Truck
In German Advance
Later Escaped When
Mochineeunned by
French in Tunisiu
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN TUNISIA, Feb. 8.-Sergt. Dan.
L. Mullis, a 2l-year- old Georgian,
yesterday told of capture by Ger
mans who forced him to drive an
American truck in NaZi advance
through Ousseltia Valley and of his
subsequent escape with other pris-
oners when they were machine
gunned by French forces who failed
to recognize them.
Sergt. Mullis, whose home is at
Valdosta, Ga, was caught with
other members of a. small anti-tan
group by advancing, German tanks.
Surrounded and subjected to in
tense Smelling and machine-gun fire.
Sergt, Mullis and Sergt. Edward
Palmer-"he comes from some
where in Arizona" Sergt Mullis
said-played dead in a ditch.
But passing German party in
half-track vehicle spotted them
and a German soldier booted them
into activity.
They were taken into the half
track and put in custody of Ger
man chief sergeant about 80 years
of age and about one-half drunk"
Sergt. MulliS recounted.
When they passed an American
q ton truck abandoned by the road
the German sergeant forced Sergt.
Mullis at pistol point to start the
motor and assume a place in the
advancing German column. Sergt.
Palmer and a guard were in the
rear.
Then Sergt. Mullis said: THE SER
geant wanted to know how to OPP
crate the American machine gun
on the truck. Sergt. Palmer and
l refused to show him this, but 1t
seemed to be o. K. with the Ger
man sergeant"
II was sweating for fear of being
shot by our own guns, but the
column met very little resistance"
Sergt. Mullis said.
After two days in a German camp,
where they existed on bread, were
strafed by American planes and
made to dig foxholes for their cap
tors, they were placed with other
French and American prisoners in
a truck and set out for Tunis.
I'VE had got three or four miles
up the road when French soldiers
hidden in the hills suddenly ma
chine-gunned the truck, not know
ing it was full of prisoners" Sergt.
MulliS recOunted:
Two of the French and one
American in the truck were killed,
Is were wounded and the other IL
escaped injury
The driver jumped out and ran
away and the German guard in the
back OF the truck was killed"
A French sergeant took Sergt.
Mullis and Sergt Palmer to French
headquarters and they were later
returned to their outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
just 70! C0lOrfu| Administer S.3ZlO.6 Rug(

Note thot every single Administer in the group oil wool pile
you know hos long, long life ahead Of it. And
note thotw have just 20 thot why weir reducing them
to mere $685. Handsome colorfuI rugs holt dozen
different texture patterns designs tho blend with almost
every decorating scheme rugs hot stond up under the
hardest of All Of them 83xlO6 it. We coution
you shop early for yours so os not to be disappointed
Rugs, Fourth Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Sinking Of British Vessel
BRINGS Atlantic Toll 10 611
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The sinking Of medium sized
British merchantmen. announced
last week, raises to GIL the Associ-
ated Press count Of Allied and neu-
trsl cargo ships lost in Western
Atlantic U-boat attacks since Fearl
Harbor.
The lone sinking, in which three
crewmen lost their lives in the
South Atlantic. was the lowest sew
en-day total of announced losses for
the area in 81 weeks of submarine
warfare since the United States
entered the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Group Of Se|ectees Reports
To Army Tomorrow

Names Of 1l2 District selectees
who begin Army service at 1890
m, tomorrow were announced to-
day by selective service headquar-
tiers here.
While the new all-service induc-
ton regulation makes selectees as
signable to the Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps, this list, like one re-
leased Saturday. contains only the
names Of men headed for the Army.
It was indicated that the first an
nouncement will be made soon of
the names OF men chosen for duty
as sailors or marines.
Selectees reporting tomorrow are:
White.
stallone. Dominick Bryant. Jonathan
Long, Ferman J. Tucker Albert o.
Frye. Charles T.
CoIored.
P r;,Sr,.a Robert j j. s ;k John H:
Ross. Major NJ. Mckee. Fred D.
Hudson. Pierce c. Rhodes, Levy
Reid. Cecil White. Dennis 8.
Robinson. r. L, Holmes. Joseph
Harrison. Jhonnie Few, Cardinal L.
Jordan. Charles w. Ferguson, Louis w.
Campbell, s. /. Moore. Adelphus r.
Perkins. Noryal f. Jacobs. Louis jr.
G.%m,nss c, r, ir. Psn na John L.
Wright, Andrew W. Wilson, l. T.. jr.
Watlingtcn. B. Lucas. Milton p
Du Pre-. John w. Gray. Stanley G.
Vance. George Hamilton Emory N.
Stewart: Clarence venery. Walter c.
Mays Harrison w. Henley Howard
BRYANT. Clarence Davis. Hartman
Treadgill, Wallace Davis. George B.
Herndon Qarris NJ. Grimm. Percy e.
JEFFERSON. r x. Allen. William B.
West. Arthur H. Hammonds. David L.
Flynt. McRussell Franklin. Buddy
Redmond. Albert L. Moore. Isham j.
Banres,. Leroy W. Mckay. William r.
Alien Leroy Nelson, Harold
Barnes. William B. Gillus. Robert H.
Williams. James D. Campbell. LLOYD NJ
Lee. George W, Galloway. Reginald
Whitaker. La Verne McNair Clemon
Green. William B. Boyd SharkeV M.
Smith. Charles p Smith. Paul r.
Ioliyer. Leo. Smith, John G.
Howard Maxwell G. Mcconnell John l..
Klinzer Morris H. Watkins, James 3.
Johnson. Richard r. Heron. Percy
Sullivan. fully J. Hopkins. Hildreth c.
Hearsey Emit Cotton, Charles C.
Young, Clarence G. button. Wilbur
Henry, Glenn T. Hawkins, l. F.. jr.
Gaines. Robert D. johnson, Archie p.
Mcdowell. Urah Morton j. r. jr,
Starkey. James H. Brown. Willie B.
Ammons. Cecil Haywood, Harold
Carter. Lawrence j. Franklin, Booker r
Wallace, Fred Holloway. Henry E.
Foster. Charles T. Dean. Arthur L,
Higgins Abraham Noel James A.
Allen. LtnNerd E. Jones. Leland "
Dcuglass. William j. Bobo, Claude e.
Butler, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Two Of our most popular styles :. at
pretty saving! ChippendoIe choir-in
wine, light blue Or rose striped cotton
Tapestry; and q Queen Anne chair with
cobriole iees-in your choice Of beige,
blue or wine figured cotton topestN
Chairs, Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
HEAVY SCHEDULE

The footlight world is holding
up very nicely, too, with a sched-
ule that should RfeFe-redfty enrer-
tanning.
The CaSS, for example. will fol-
low The Student Prince" which
opens tonight with varied group
of attractions which carry the
theater-goer we'll into the begin
ming Of the new year.
The Student Prince is always
n perennial favoritc and this time
has a new production. and a new
encourage 10 escort him.
Everett Marshall the star sings
the role of DR.. Engel: Frank
Hornaday is the prince and Nina
Varela the grand duchess. but
there's a now princess, a new
kathie and a new Capt. Tarnitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Dean Murphy Here
On Brief Stop-OUer

THE NIGHT club cup of straight
cognac for sheer craftsmanship
goes this week TO Dean Murphy,
the dean of lmimics" who stopped
off over the weekend long enough
TO visit old friends and make
new fans.
Dean, on a brief holiday in New
York, decided to drop in for two
days before beginning an engage
ment in Chicago's popular Palmer
House Empire Room.
He whipped off the plane not
realizing that he had been ad-
vertised as definitely appearing
here and found himself all over
the papers. So. for fun. he filled
a two-night appearance at the
Club Royale. and gave us a pre-
view of what Chicago is in store
for during the next eight weeks.
81 didn't know I was booked
here" Dean said, but was glad
to see all my Detroit friends
and TO try out my material, be-
cause it's been over eight
months since I've faced a late
spot crowd"
Murphy, who is the favorite
White House comedian. has just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Top Man" ITO 2 -,
40 1890 m Fired VIE 2.4s.
BROADWAY tArlToI~-"Lers Face
H. % % Alaska Highway
CIDEREILA--" Presenting Lay Mars -
- 80 4 40. 1925 D. N. Mission a.
Moscow 2l5 q, $40 p m.
CINEMA -- 1.-THE scarlet pimpernel
The Ghost Goes West
FISHER Presenting Lily Mars" 50.
6:5g HOG 3. M Mission 90 Moscow
1908 5:l2 9.lg D. m
FoN-. Guadalcanal Diary. i2.oL 2:3t.
BIS. 1872. 10 20 %. m Never Dull
Moment ilot a M las. t22. $50,
noIIhWoop-eProsoaunr Lily Mars
100. n. 80 p M. Mission 10 Moscow, "
MlpISoN 49, "pressaurg Lily Mars "
- IS. az 7.13 ll,34 M Mission
70 Moscow" II a m. al, SOS. s;4s
MICHIGAN THANK Your Lucky
stars ~ .Op. 3.f6, 7t23. II so p. m,
submarine Alert" II a. m, 2.37, slf.
rAIMS-STArE-"s,age Door Canteen. "
II Oe a m t.4a 8 20, 1909 $50 pm.
PARADISE -- Jimmie Lunceford, ? IS.
Elmer 2I23. iI7 SAT. 8nl7 $40 $40 iiso
RIVER Presenting LILY Mars +"
y 30. AIS. s, ll.sz p. m. Mission 70
RKO PTOWN--" Presenting LILY Mars %
MOSCOW 30 $50 p. m
ROYAL Preserting LAZY Mars Z ts.
Il "a p m. Mission 10 Moscow $40.
TELENEw>-NsW.. short subjects, Q
tSIfED ARTlsTS-"salute to the
Marines. i2:i2, ~. T.is. 1881 p m
Young Ideas, 1l.ls a. m. 2.42, ''3o
3 .0k D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
New Dancers
At S+evadora

NEWEST NOTE fn the Club
Sievsdors show which lines up FOR
first inspection this evening is tho
appearance ~ p new line of girls.
the Pearl Nae.ey dancers. Why
some one doesn't nickname them
the Stevadora1lss wei never
know.
Then comes Deacon Ware p
scat singer with violin thar
swings him evidently into oblivion
Blair and BaWctt are the
dancers and her wardrobe IS really
almost as attractive as their
rogtnoS.
Ethel Shepherd continues 90
cance and sing for another Week
while flank 7 nnry and hts or
chss'rs in us second WcckNE.yC
or with The music.
Eddy Shepherd masters All Zoe
ceremonies for tho three nightly
SHOWS The first Of which begins
at Z O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Tarzan and His Mate
Happily Retoncited

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Is (INS)
- The off-Screon troubles of
Johnny Tarzan' WeiSSmuller
ended happily to-day, Just like
the dilcmmaS in his Jungle movies.
Tarzan and his rcal-life mate,
Beryl Scott. are rcconcicd.
She said she had decided not
to file a divorce suit after all,
WeiSsmuller never did really
move out of the house, she ad-
mitted. They just had a quarrel
and now everything is ali right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Barbara Bennett Has
Serious Operation

NEW YORK, Nov. Is ms
Barbara Bennett sister Of, Joan
and Constance, was taken 20 Doc
tors Hospital yesterday 10
undergo what was described AS q
serious emergency operation.
Miss Bennett collapsed Satur-
day night during a performance
81 Victory Bellies" comedy farce
currently. on Broadway.