davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA"
HEADS BANG-UP REVUE

show thar rochs real Wi
Ion is Marcellns Wilson's 1ri.ol
ratkin" Mama This bright g3gs
rrvre which opened Norda, night
~ Broad's Climb zon,he rfavsa
q he solid hi with first night
patrons
Two defrrelV hirh spo's IN
the fes' moving proaueiion arc
SAMMY pricc the hoorie wnoele
pianiz and ne sensational danc-
inr trio q Ram Tapp end
RHYTHM
Billy Willlans ~ yon'hfN zap
mas'c adds his hli Win ll,ay
~ puneh The Singing n paeiirc
Ferguson Shows promise zero
and Lakifa arc TWO additional
members ~ 'ho cast Thcr do =
ball r7og 40 The 'esm d'a
no mako sho NnAav ris' omen
irr but WIS N The lineup on
TUESDAY, evening
Two exceptional good dance
numbers arc featured b, ~" pf~'s
~ he chorus Io,eiv Miss sylsia
Lee leads them THROUGH The Ro-
lero dance ard ihcn tins 10
"pistol pactir' Dance" cff Nth
some wicked ramnirr The en-
tire show Is packet frll ~ col
orfui SINGING and dancinr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Louis Agrees
To Career
For Wife
Denies She
And Champ
VIII Divorce

NEN YORK. oct CAMP Al
though SET Joe Lonis heavy
wcieht champion has earned pur-
ses io,alng se.27tS6s his beautiful
esianged wife Marva Will sing for
her supper
This announcement came from
the fun blown lips Of the voIup-
uous Marra herself from her lux
urious suite IN the Hotel Theresa
when she received rhe press IN a
setting 81 hors doeuyers. liquors.
and grinding newsreal cameras
LAST week
Narva SAID she will make her
professional debut N December
With swing band no, spoi theatre,
or movie company Presently she
is continuing voice study and con
Soldering offers. She added she
ei'l specialize IN romantic ballads
or the sophisticated variety
Mrs Louis revealed that SGT Joe
had reluctantly agreed 10 her car
eer and denied any rift IN their
relaiions She wants s. known.
mer'o,er thar the Louis clan Is
npt busted BAR loes nigeardiy
army heck is wen
W. have certain properties and
other possessions. EXPLAINED Mar
- NhUt in'y provide no income
Resides said The lovely would
hs ioreh-e haniuese she needs funds
70 Keep hrolhcr and sister in
HoNa'd university maintain her
Ch.caeo residence. and provide q
nurse FOR ire Louis heir S months
old JaCqueline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Lena Horne And
Duke Ellington!
What A Twosome

NEW YORK ,c Wa.
Horne that cream colorss zen
our cal who ius' hier /, u'
the coast VIA chicago. come /
at he 'apiiol fhes,re
ravishing black seq'in sop-
throws her HAMS oui a.
pfessNely The aadierae
obs and abs AfN W hs,. ~
starring on ihe same ~ i,
Duke - Hot Nr rihns.or
'ro7i that any swing larsr
walk miles 70 So rs.
characters are svcn 40 49,.
pe'w Roche hss, snst -
PEG Leg Paies ae~ss
her first doN lcm vas ro.,s
= Nn''s l'l sss must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

AMERICAS. Gu AMP Tw,
White Floridians were released
from the Amcricus jail Tuesday
night after posting $1,000 cash
bonds each while the third q
Negro. was still IN custody. fol-
lowing their arrest here Tuesday
morning on charges ~ recruiting
labor without Georgia license.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
EDDIE ROBINSON ORCHESTRA
SEASONS MUSICAL TREAT

Speaking o. swing bands
Bands may come and bands may
a. hn' his seas rs treat Is Ed
die Rohinsons orchestra. Amer
icas younSes' band loader that
fea'eles the sensa'iorsl trampet
ace Frank Brown and the alto
Sax king Ernest Thompson
Rohip-ous musical aerrega'ian
~a recently starred wi'h me
ceithsa.ed INK Spots on theatre
'onr 'ha' Ntnlgh' 20 this great
land prsi ap'eniv from critics
II New ns'Nnore and phiadol-
phia IN hu-paekei Washing
ION z, ve nrieet work stood in
line AZ the Howard Theatre for
hours % re- = glimpse n ne
orchestra that blended 50 we'll
with The nations Number One
quartet
The dynamic Robinson IS not
Ike m s. band leaders he has
no. hesn given flirprcssure pub
l'cfy streaming headlines nor
las re been snhlec' 70 explona-
ton stunts 10 seil bis wares A.
i1ally 81 is believed that here's
he one iha, docs nol need rho
tos and print u abundance to
drew or wds Us IN me hand r.
SER
Frank Brown and Ernest
Thompson are given good spots
These two boSs 70 10 town in a
rhvhmlc musical way that spells
satisfaction Ruscuiivrs. jifier-
hugs and swing fanatics are net
the only music lovers that 70
fpr the Robinson STYLED music n
you like sweet music or II Won
would care 70 waltz Robinson's
rhythm is melodic
Critics heil him "a solid blend
Of I've litter lump and swee,
melody Rohinson's tops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

advertised One reporter says 1t
Was hof all right There were
times when l thought heard 'he
scenery sizxlcH But some smart
puts IN KATY mo- only did & SHE
dood "oihsllo" opened IA
phNy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
IalA II The lawn

a sssies ~ be on
ns tt- far it pres ~
htar Be seoa news
nsss. Benz, wsl
e ssDs ieunei' ~
an Is goa, trteet
81 at Sf he rsce s
amsos,r The ione
s ean and their latest
a U.s. Is s rfr Coy Cole,
Sts fa4 teen moved from
Neoaa Tengie 10 the Century
Nf ~ So ena avenge i VII GER
IS ~ great relief 70 not only
Ross 'he millionaire hacker
took over IBIS SOB from oscar
tia4aes -iein at'et tenor couldn't
~ .o4ra inf also % the reporters
ehb Una s. heaaaehe that 50
steps connruousls happen
~ $ .feNer' opening night The
sate Version indeed promises 70
az stuff
lncidentall,s
KAT Innham seems 20 be here
IN STAY. q least Tor 3 while FOL
Haors her n.arager 'and also
Mrau Anderson VII keep her
ni raupe exclusive az ,he Mariir
-, ! theatre unta Noy ~ and ther
ta iuS mote up Btoaa~ay 20 an
u'her house Scheduled 20 run
weeks ihe customers Won lef KAT,
40 IIer Ttopcal Revue Dc luxe in
lut"s suoeoo hooeie primitive
rfes shimwy ard Jazz 10 hot, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30


'OFn.. ata' gay N'' IS
Creai ficiurts
-Lsstr y 2 rncvlry stfr'rs s'rt
aoeNi y afc iis 40 anl ~ teei
nen oo' Ptf Ffd' ''e H'e'' <''-
Move y a'f' nv ''' '''e ''
It's Aimee "a .tnals ea-io. o and
besfies V fa, On EXTRA rfN
I q ! ! /. u. !. !. !. I. !. !.
pseas.. -fr ~ t.fr ~ f.,se.fsA
49, tll-... liz. tf .,rg.-f ri
r. he.e.7at ,.<.it tvrtemfrf-
The isarAter VI. ,ntt< .sa.l frsrft'e.
p.ir-U r,e..e1 VAST
goa,lii rtrc, trse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Pc They" don't stor fighting lcy
shouldn't stop buying Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Prowss AGAR "a, Cr,a' rok. ,iass
Great Picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Otner praise gwen as,le p includes
H.. be1g choser by RtDMNi Aitt-
AZffvE a. Thr'lfeture 81 toe Nlunih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

'isssr' * 2 moving stf-i-E tr}
atoNi ~ arc h.s ios ard TIE 1ecris
nch and poor great and Waa., a.L
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Eastern Shore Dry
As Liquor Runs Out
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tAS nSsOCldteQ fTeSS.
SALISBURY, Md, July 16.-Pro-
hibition without bootleggers has re-
turned to the Maryland Eastern
Shore, temporarily at least, with
the virtual exhaustion of stocks of
beer, wine and hard liquors.
Local distributors serving the
shore area said today there was less
beer on hand than at any time in
the 10 years since the return of 80
beer here. Local supplies of dis
tributors for the lower shore area
were estimated at 800 cases, whereas
1000 cases are normally distributed
in the area each day.
The Wicomico County dispensary.
the county's only liquor outlet, was
completely sold out Monday and
stocks have been replenished only
slightly since then.
Distributors said that more than
go night clubs and taverns on the
lower shore and at Ocean City were
planning to close until the beer
crisis is eased. Several Ocean City
night clubs have closed, they said.
Rationing of beer caps, cases and
ingredients and decreased transpor-
tation facilities, as we'll as the
shortage of grain at breweries, were
blamed by distributors.
One distributors warehouse was
empty and his orders for new stocks
have not been confirmed. Another
declared there would be less than
1000 cases available by the end of
the week.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
llsNRshonmig
s9Remmiders6o

Blue coupons, Book 2-Stamps let
tered N, P and @ are valid until
August 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps lettered P, @ and r are
valid now, will be good until the
end of July. S stamps will be valid
July 18 through July 81.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. l may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances Of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book is good for 5 pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. 81 will be good
: for pound until July 81. Stamp
No. % will be good from July % to
August IL.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
Existing "T" allowances Of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. S A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and G coupons, good for ~
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 is good for one
pair through october 81.
Fuel Oil-Each coupon is good for
the number of units marked In
large numbers on its face.
Period No. 5 coupons of last
seasons ration are valid for 10
gallons per unit through Septem-
ber 30.
Period No. / coupons in new
fuel oil rations became good July
/ and are valid for 10 gallons per
unit through next January 4.
Applications for this seasons
rations should be filled out proper
ly and returned to local boards
Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Kicker Named Secretary
OF Arlington Ration Board

John De Lashmutt, chairman of
the Arlington County Rationing
Board, yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of George D. Kicker as
executive secretary of the board to
succeed Mrs. Grace Gaumnitz, who
resigned.
Mr.. Kicker, who will assume his
duties Immediately, is a native of
Arlington and is engaged in the
real estate business. He formerly
was employed as an auditor in the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Kicker attended Southeastern
University. He served as an officer
in the World War and is member
of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 16-The
sleek, gray ship Crosby S. Noyes.
named for a former editor of The
Washington Star, was launched here
yesterday afternoon to take its place
in the great fleet Of Liberty ships
for war service.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Mira Pearce Noyes of Washington,
great-granddaughter of Crosby S.
Noyes, and granddaughter of Theo-
dore w. Noyes, now editor Of
The Star.
The $1,800,000 vessel glided off
the ways of the Bethlehem-F Fairfield
Shipyard into the waters of the
harbor so smoothly that it drew
praise from the captain, who soon
will take his ship into active war
service, on secret missions, on
secret date. 1t won't be long until
the vessel is on its first appointed
voyage. Finishing touches are to
be applied to its fittings elsewhere
in the yard.
Captain Proud of Ship.
"It is a well-balanced ship, beau
tifully balanced, graceful as swan"
declared the captain, James A.
Slaughter. There isn't one ship
in a hundred that takes to the water
so perfectly as that. am proud to
be captain of such a vessel"
The 17-year-old sponsor swung
Justify with the bottle, which broke
over the ships bow promptly at 4
pm. A devotee of tennis, Miss
Noyes used her best tennis serving"
swing on the christening bottle, but
took both hands to the task-just
to be sure.
Music blared from loud d-speakers,
whistles blew. crowds cheered and
flags waved as the ship slid down
the ways on tons of grease and
slipped quietly into the water.
The craft was the 165th Liberty
ship to be built at the yard, fol-
lowing the first such vessel launch
ed in the United States from the
same yard on December 81, 1941. 1t
was christened the Patrick Henry
by Mrs. Henry Wallace.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Alexandria Collects Old JeweIry
To Send South Pacific Troops

and jewelry may be left there any
day including Sunday from II am.
to 9 pm.
The jewelry will be shipped from
Alexandria to San Francisco, where
the League will see that 1t reaches
the men in the South Pacific.
Ruth Elaine Bailey, 9. Of 200 South
Alfred street, who has a brother
stationed in the Virgin Islands with
the Marine Corps, started the COL
lection with jewelry she got from
her neighbors, and Miss Lindsey has
suggested that many of the chill
dren in Alexandria would enjoy
making collection for donation to
the cause.
Servicemen returned from the
South Pacific have reported that
many foxholes have been dug for
them, and much help given by the
natives who would rather have the
glitterir1g jewe1ry than money.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

A drive to collect discarded Junk
jewelry" to be shipped to the South
Pacific has been started by the
Alexandria USO. Women are be-
ing urged to bring their old neck
laces, pins, and rings to the infor-
nation trailer in the 100 block of
South Washington street before
August /.
Miss Mary Lindsey, director of
the information service, said she
read in magazine recently that
servicemen give jewelry to the ma
tives in return for valuable serv-
ices, and she inquired if the San
Francisco League for Servicemen,
which sponsored the idea, would be
interested in receiving contributions
from Alexandria.
The response was so enthusiastic,
Miss Lindsey said, that she has
placed containers outside the trailer,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
FPHA Approves Plans
For Community Center
AT Chinquapin Village
Building Will Contoin
ChiIdren's PIoyrooms
And Larger Hall

The Alexandria Housing Authority
was notified yesterday by Oliver c..
Winston, regional director of the
Federal Public Housing Authority,
that plans for community building
at Chinquapin Village have been
approved and that the architect,
Joseph Saunders of Alexandria, has
been notified to proceed with the
work.
John Y. Kerr. assistant director
Of the Alexandria Housing Author
ity, said the building will contain
two playrooms, one for small chill
dren and one for an older group,
as well as large community room
for adults to hold meetings, parties
and dances.
Arrangement has been made for a
clinic, and the AHA will get much
needed office space in the building.
A maintenance workshop and stor-
age room also are included.
Mr.. Saunders said that the build
ing will be frame structure follow
ing the plan approved by the War
Production Board and used through
but the country in FPHA projects.
The size will be approximately 100
by 36 feet, with an additional wing,
30 by rs feet.
Mr.. Kerr said plans have been
made to fill in the creek in Chin
quapin Village and convert the space
into playground for which equip
ment already is on order.
Chinquapin Village Is housing
development for employees of the
Naval Torpedo Station and Capt.
r. B. Simons, commander of the sta
ton, expressed satisfaction with the
plans for improving the area.
Mr.. Kerr also announced plans for
improvements at Cameron Valley,
the housing development for Fort
Belvoir employees.
Bids are out for grading. soil ero-
sion and drainage projects, as well
as for new roadways and sidewalks,
and an area has been set aside to be
improved as playground. :
Evening star., 1943-07-16
MIA 70 Speed
'E|igibIes' Into
War Housing
Three Centers to
Issue Passports
For Workers

Housing accommodations are to
be located more speedily for war
workers in the Washington Metro
poitan Area under a new arrange
ment worked out by National Hous-
ing Agency of1icials and personnel
officers Of Federal war agencies.
Under the new system, housing
counsellors of each Government
agency will make preliminary in
vestigations to determine the ell
gibility Of each employe who applies
to them for housing accommoda-
tions.
Where the employe is found to
be an Immigrant war worker whose
work is essential and whose present
housing is inadequate, the housing
counsellor will prepare an applica-
tion form for the applicant and
send him to one of the three war
housing centers in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington.
Will Be Given Certificate.
The housing center will then i'm
mediately issue the worker a re-
ferral card, known as a 'V" card,
which he can show any landlord as
proof of his eligibility to occupy
war housing.
In the larger agencies, and in
those not centrally located, a special
representative of the housing CEN
ter will be designated. This repre-
sentative will have the power to
issue referral cards. eliminating the
necessity Of the applicants going to
one Of the three housing center Of
fees.
In the past all investigations to
determine eligibility for war hous-
ing have been made by the housing
centers, and all referral cards have
been issued there. The new system
is expected to take great load of
work off the housing centers and
also reduce the time it will take an
applicant to obtain a referral card.
Lists Facilities.
AS another feature of the new sys-
tenn, in instances where new, Federal
war workers arrive in groups, blocks
of listings are to be held in reserve
for not more than 48 hours before
being turned over for mass referrals.
All housing information hereto
fore available in various personnel
Offices will be maintained in the war
housing centers for use by all per-
sonnel departments.
To assist in handling special prob
lens, additional personalized service
is to be provided for applicants.
Information as to community re-
sources and facilities such as schools,
churches, shopping centers and
transportation will be listed for the
applicants benefit.
The war housing centers are To-
Gated at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, BIS Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton. and 1171a North Fairfax street,
Alexandriaa no.fs
Progress Called Good.
In a. report covering the two
since referral cards were
adopted as a means of certifying
for war housing, MIA
officials said today issuance of the
cards has been progressing salts
factorily.
A total OF 1,436 cards have been
issued by the Washington center,
lis by the Alexandra Office, and 131
in Arlington. These figures do not
reflect the number of applicants
who were eligible for war housing,
the MIA pointed out, since a num-
ber of persons have become tenants
of public housing projects without
obtaining the cards.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Ship Named for Crosby S. Noyes
Is Launched in Baltimore
Great Granddaughter Of Former Editor
Of Stor Christens S., 800 900 Vessel
in action soon.

The Crosby S. Noyes becomes one
of the fleet of ships which the
Maritime Commission expects to
grow to 1000 by the end OF this
year. Exemplifying the speed with
which the Maritime Commission ex-
poets the Liberty feet to be
produced, the ship was launched 80
days after the keel was laid.
AS soon as the ship was sue
cessfully launched, workmen who
had come on the $50 pm. shift
Immediately began to prepare for
laying the keel of another ship on
the same ways. The yards work
"a hours, three shifts a day, with
women employed at many tasks.
The new vessel is typical of all
Liberty ships, of basic English de-
sign, adapted through modifica-
tions to speed up production meth
DDS formulated in this country.
The ship has an overall length of
AL feet, inches, beam of 81
feet. depth of 81 feet, 4 inches,
total displacement of 14,100 tons,
and general cargo capacity of
9,146 tons.
Mrs. Sheldon Attends.
Closest relative to Crosby S
Noyes at the launching ceremonies
was his granddaughter, Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr., wife of Rear Admiral
Sheldon, assistant chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
United States Navy. She is a
daughter of Theodore w. Noyes
Others in the group included the
sponsors mother, Mrs. Laurence H
Green, widow of Theodore P. Noyes;
Mr.. Green and Mrs. John Webster
Bowman, wife Of 1t. Bowman
United States Marines, a great
granddaughter of Crosby S. Noyes
The sponsor and party were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Belve-
dere Hotel, prior to the launching.
Miss Noyes was presented with
flowers and gold wrist watch set
in diamonds and rubies by j. M
Willis, vice president and general
manager of the Bethlehem Fair
field Shipyard, who joined in the
christening ceremonies.
Captain Served in World War.
Capt. Slaughter is a native OF
Centervilie, Md. and veteran of
the First World War, during which
he served in the Navy. He was with
Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his trip
to the North Pole in 1926.
"Torpedoes are just an old story
to me-" he commented.
Capt. Slaughter's mother. Mrs,
Blanche Slaughter, resides in WASH
ington, at 1921 Sixteenth street NV.
The craft which preceded the
Crosby S. Noyes on the same ship
way was named the Robert j. Collier
for the founder of Golfers Maya
zine. The one for which the keel
was laid late yesterday afternoon
in the same place will be the Henry
Van Dyke.
Mr.. Noyes, born in Maine in 1925,
came to Washington at an early age,
became one Of the owners and the
editor OF The Star. He died in 1908,
and his son, Theodore w. Noyes,
succeeded him as editor. Another
son, Frank B. Noyes. president of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
was president of the Associated
Press for many years and now is It's
honorary president.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Collier Named to Head
Silver Spring Legion

Jack Collier was elected COM
mander and Thomas Foster was
elected adjutant of the Cissel- Saxon
Post No. Al, American Legion of Sill
yer Spring, at elections held this
week, it was announced today.
The Silver Spring post and the
Takoma Park post are holding a
carnival this week and next, on
Georgia avenue just across the Dis
trict line,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
CoIvert Board to Induct
10 Droftees Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to Tne Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. July
16.-Ten registrants Of the Calvert
County Draft Board will be inducted
tomorrow. This will be the third
group of men to be sent for induc-
ton by the board this month.
The selectees are John williams,
jr.; David A. Harkness, James C.
Dorsey, Raymond G. Trott, Gilbert
H. Jones, Vernon L. McCready,
Robert c. Hardesty, Joseph L. Dem
ton. Harold G. Marselas and Daw-
son M. Wood.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Silkey, 1901 Vermont avenue NV,
fined two A-6 coupons; Carl c. Bla-
den. 819 Tewkesbury place NV,
case dismissed due to possibility
of legal use;;" Abe Weinfeld, 1879
Brentwood road NE, one AS cou-
pom, and Reese c. Knox, 623 Fair
mont street NV, two AS cou-
pons.
! The case of Harry Cayton, 2948
Macomb street NV, was reset for
hearing July 22.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Ridge Church to Reopen

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 16
(SpeciaD Services will be held at
pm. Sunday at Old Friendship
Methodist Church at Ridge, Md,
marking the first time the church
has been used in a number of years,
the Rev. George Dent NayloN pas
tor, said today. Mr.. Naylor said
services will be held at the church
each Sunday at the same hour.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Drive on Pests Pushed

To keep food stocks at subsistence
levels the most intensive drive ever
made against locusts in the Middle
East has been started.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
39 Prince William Men
Report for Induction
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 16-Thir-
ty-nine Prince William County men
reported to Richmond TODAY for
induction into the Army, according
to announcement of c. c. Cloe,
chairman Of the local Selective
Service Board. The group includes: