davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Miners Poll Indicates
Unwi||ingnesst 10 Work
Without Contract
100000 Tons Daily
Lost in West Virginia,
Pennsylvania Fields
By the Associated Press

b. tn. Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 3.-Striking
coal miners in sections of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. discussing
prospects Of returning to the pits
they abandoned three days ago, said
today they would rather go back
under a definite working contract
than under a truce pending settle
ment of their wage dispute.
President Robert Ross of the
Hemphill, w. Va. local of the United
Mine Workers, said it voted to ad-
here to the union position Of mo
contract, no work" The local has
$50 members.
Andrew Mattone, president Of
UNIV Local 524 at Harwick, Pa,
said:
Our men want a contract. They
are tired of this off-and- on business.
I wouldn't be surprised if they would
even refuse to go back under another
truce
We're not going back this time
on promises was the comment of
George Polovsky, typical coal cut
ter, given at Fairbanks, near Union
town, as he leaned on the backyard
fence he vas repairing
I'll do anything the Government
wants me to do, but l won't work
Tor nothing" said Mr.. Polovsky.
I'VE went back before without a
contract, but l don't see how it'll
do us any good now unless we get
something definite"
Defends Miners "Patriotism."
Others said the same thing In diff
ferent ways
The people might say we're un-
patriotic. but we're only trying to
bring this thing to a head" said
Joseph Conroy, neighbor OF Mr..
Polovsky. We're as patriotic as
any other person living in this coun-
try and all we want is enough money
to get us through Mr.. Conroy has
Tour sons in the service.
William Smith, vice president of
the Fairbanks Local 630l of the
UNIV. said that as far as his local Is
concerned. nothing would be done
to stop men who want to work,
He pointed to the motionless tipple
OF the nearby Filbert mine and said:
You can see for yourself picket
Ing isn't necessary"
Mr.. Smith said, however. that the
question Of disobeving direct ap-
peal from the President was TOO big
an issue" for any one local to settle.
He said he believed it possible that
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Evans and Lins Elected
BY Typographical Union

John r. Evans, Government Print
ing Once, was reelected vice presi-
dent and Joseph z. Lins, Daily News,
secretary and treasurer of the Co.
lumbia typographical Union, No
10l. In run-off elections last night.
Mr.. Evans received 1,465 votes.
His opponent. Frank S. Lerch, re-
tired, received 646 votes.
Mr.. Lins got 1888 votes. His op-
ponent, William L. Larkin, The Eve
ming Star, got 985 votes. The post
was held for four years by James I
Crockett, who ran for president and
was defeated.
Jesse B. Manbeck, Post, was re-
elected president of the union May
10, obtaining a clear majority.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Ethiopians Want 10 Lead
Allied Invasion Of |taIy

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June "a spoke sman
for the Ethiopian Legation here sug-
gests that picked Ethiopian COM
mandos now in training be chosen to
lead the Allied invasion OF Italy.
The Ethiopians. he said, are eager
to gain revenge on the Italians for
their invasion OF Ethiopia in 1885.
He said the idea had been sug.
gested 20 Allied military leaders with
the pledge that the Ethiopian Army
is ready to fight anywhere. any time
beside the Allies If we are provided
arms and equipment
Evening star., 1943-06-03
PROPOSALS.
PUBLIC ROADS ApM1NIsTR1T1

PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, FED
eral Works Agency. Airing ton County, Vir-
sinis May -: l943.--sEALD BIDS WIN
Ensineer. Public Roads Administration.
l449 Columbia Pike. Arlinston. virginia
until 1000 O'Clock am, E. w. T, June
*. 1913, for the construction OF Project
VA DA WR-s Bridge No. 49, War Depart
ment Buildine- Road Network. Arlington
County. virginia. The approximate quanti-
follows: $500 Gu. yds. of excavation. 2.4OO
Gu. sds. OF concrete. 100000 lbs reinforc-
laborers and mechanics on this project
have been hxed BY the Secretary of Labor
as REQUIRED by law. Plans. specifications
the address given above H. j. SPELMAN
District Eneineer ie345
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Congress in Brief

BY Inc ASsoclated Press.
Senate:
May take up Mckellar bill reuuir-
ing confirmation of Federal en-
ployes making $4,000 or more.
Agriculture Subcommittee contin-
ues hearings on roll-back of food
prices.
House:
Continues debate on anti-strike
legislation
immigration Committee resumes
study OF Chinese exclusion legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Counting three to 4 family, more
than half \ million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If You have
a want" tell them through 4 Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5O0O.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved in 5 minutes or

ooOoto your money back
whee s9eess stomach aeid causes painful. suRoeass
ing sas sour stomach and heartburn docters usually
Dfeec!ioe the fastest -sctng medicines knoWn for
gmptomatts rolief-msdieinea Ike these In Deu .sn0
Isoists No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in 8
!iny OF oouole your nonsy back return of bsttls
Evening star., 1943-06-03
FOUND.

DOG-Large. black female, with long hair.
% 18th st. Sc. after pm. Call Ii. 11a4.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY-Female: in
vicinity Of Mount Pleasant. Call HO. O154.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
Z the Animal Protective Assosiatiop for
ent facilities limited 70 these only.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
LOST T..

LOST.
TIRE RATION COUPON No. 47sl7, issued
koma PARK. Md. =.
TWO RATION BOOKS, No. !. Edwin F
Gartz and Barbara E. Gartz. 6166 N. Keata
ave. CHICAGO, H. 1888 Leeation. s.
UMBRELLA. dark blue, crystal handle, No,
~ car lth and F NV. June j. Du-
pont S6S6, evenings
WAR, RATION BOOK No. /, issued to
David NJ Abercrombie, sr.. j Woodland
ave. Takoma Park. Nd Can ST. Soss s,s''0
WAR RATION BOOKS issued to John
tie Reoecca Mason. 6O4O River rd. Nd
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. / AND ., is.
w.shinxton: 5: 6 caii ST. se71' 71"'n ST.
Hcs s.v:s5 :asi ss Ses m sGld 5e 96 G.
Colo. ave, st. car stop or on so bound st.
car. Call TAYLOR 962s. Reward
WATCH. lady's gold Gruen, 3 initials on
PACK. leather strap: lost coming from 18th
st. throush Meridian Park to l4th and
H9siid Ho ao45 SIS Reward Lost Fri. eve. Cali
WRIST WATCH. mans silver, Hamilton,
RE, $500, Ext, 754. durins day, or OL.
2094 in evening
WRIST WATCH. ladys Bulova, in Wood
ward & Lothrop Tuesday. Reward Ii.
S2Q9. 1129 Morse st. NV.
lO' ENGINEER 8 SLIDE RULE, left in tax
icab: name on leather case Reward. Re
turn 1925 Calvert st. Phone Adams 1888
a.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

GAS RATION BOOK c" issued 70 Jen-
ME Wallace. "n5 Forest DR.. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

GAS RATION BOOK. b" issued TO David
Whidden. S2l5 Roanoke ave. Takoma PIX
Nd Slien n.t22
Evening star., 1943-06-03

GAS RATION BOOK. No. :" No 13?-A-H-
l5. issued to n. Weinreb. 43s v ST. NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
An important Decision
on Synthetic Rubber for Tires


0
S.
first
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. its competitors
UHDER The PROPOSAL
4 have h license o no only
turing the avon but 10 the nhreHeo hepu enh.
H m
who opamew tn Govenm en- in ii wurr
pogr enc dpoe will d
@
1888 ru ~ ~
rIber eeuh 70 no less hon$
%1Ss@S@%s@s@a
our PURPOSES
~ - M h
M
remove col ern about hepoawU puen iuudon from
o hove q onrbu don moe0
To American dond onq
endenwo vHnuuco esundur -obH mh ~
On greet American r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

Today the Government Is spending over
six hundred million doIlurs ON Iss Bunos
progrom. Sir rubber plcnis urs In opera
ton. By the end Of ls43 completed pI0nss
win howe capacity Of 10000 IONS per
Yeor. or more than the entire normcI
peuce-sims rubber requirements Of tbs
United StGies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
FACTS AB0UT BBHA

In 1928 we bought from l. C. FUbsn-
industrie of Gemony minor interest
in their BunG rubber processes for use
outside Of Germany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

When wu thre1iened the loss Of our
counnY's noturui rubber supply. uufhori-
lies agreed thos Buna-s wos Amsricu's
best bet for tires. II become the b0sss
Of the Governments synthetic Dire pro
grom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

last war which was featured
throughout the country Mrs
Hezikiah Henderson of Cam
bridge has been successful as a
representative in her district in
presenting substantial contri-
button toward the drive Of the
Cambridge Chapter of the AM
erican Red Cross. Many will re-
call her great service in the
time of the Chelsea fire when
Mrs. Henderson, assisted by DR..
Drue King OF the Veterans Hos
pital, Tuskegee, Alabama, then
a student at Tufts Medical
School, had headquarters at
Columbus A. M. E. Zion church
and served the sufferers with
clothing.
Miss Dorothy H arris n
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Harrison, is spending the East
er holidays in New York as the
guest of friends.
The Missionary Society of
Ebenezer Church, held annual
pew rally last Sunday. Mrs. E.
Brown is president. Miss Vir-
glnia Hall was in charge of the
program which included Gene
wolcott, violinist, accompanied
by his brother Alvin, pianist;
Agnes Hall, reading; Angeline
De Vaughn, vocal solo; Clara
Hall piano solo; Gene Wolcott,
reading. The guest speaker was
Mrs. EStella Lee Crosby.
Mothers and guardians as
sembled at Dorothy Littleten's
Music Studio to witness an in
teresting demonstration in sele-
mentary harmony staged by
twelve of her students. The
youngest one directed the "Star
Spangled Banner" A delicious
collation. was served.
The Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will hold the gradua-
ton exercises Of the Red Cross
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

| Home Nursing, First Aid and
Nutrition Glasses Friday, April
80, at 8 P. NJ, in the Everett
School Hall, Boston. DR.. C E C
Phillibert, of the Boston Tub
erculosis Association Education
al Committee, will preside. Rev.
Benjamin j. Anderson, Glouces-
ter Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will give the invoca-
ton. Demonstrations will be
given by members of the three
groups receiving certificates.
Prof. Curtis M. billiard, of Sim
mons College, will award the
Home Nursing certificates; H G.
ellison of the Metropolitan
Chapter Red Cross, the First
Aid certificates; and Mrs. Rob
ert Romans, Chairman of the
Women's Division of the Com
mittee on Public Safety, the
Nutrition certificates. The main
speaker will be DR.. G. Lynde
Gately, City Health Commits
sioner. The instructors for these
classes were Mrs. Dorothy Hay
ward, R.N., Health Education
Secretary of the Association
Home Nursing; Mrs. Harriet
Wharton-First Aid; and Mrs.
Shirley kaufman, nutrition
worker for Community Health
Association = Nutrition. The
public is cordially invited.
For sore muscles, muscular
aches and pains, stiff neck,
muscular leg pains, stiff joints,
or just muscular aches from
draft and dampness-when you
don't like to take internally
drugs and medicines-try a lin
iment that does not burn or
have odor. Try our Hot Spot
Linment, SOC for a large 8 OF.
bottle. Sturgis Chemical Co,
CAB SABA Shawmut Ave, opp.
Kendall st.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club sponsored a Lenten mus
ical at 464 Mass. Ave, last
Thursday, with Prof. Preston
Williams conductor. Committee
members were Mrs. Carrie
Christian, Mrs. Cora Ridley,
Samuel Baker, Ralph Nichol-
son, Joseph Steward Granville
and William Butts.
William A. Howard, promin-
ent Pythian, is out again after
several weeks illness.
On the occasion of his 81st
birthday, April Is, Sergt. VIM.
Ancrum of 126 Crawford St., was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
CITY NEWS

RESERVE SUNDAY, MAY 9,
1913, for Resthaven Junior Club
TEA and DOLL EXHIBIT BEN
eft Of the "FREE-BED FUND"
for Resthayen, endowed by the
Resthayen Junior Club. Further
details later.
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler, of
500 Columbus Ave. was hostess
to the Strathmore Tennis Club
on the evening of the 18th,
when its regular monthly meet
ing was followed by literary
session climaxed by a very in
teresting Race History Quiz.
Those participating in the
quiz were. Mrs. Winifred Bat
UNI, Mrs. Fannie Prevoa7Sykes,
the Misses Florence Williams
and Beatrice Robinson and Mr..
w. H. Batum. The latter was
the winner of the quiz. A most
delicious collation. ended the
meeting.
The Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc. takes pleasure in
extending to you and your
friends a cordial invitation to
be present at its Fourth Annual
Easter Cantata, THE Crucifix-
ion," presented in Maria Bald
win Hall, 2 Windsor Street by
The Shaw House Chorus, Darn
ley Corbin, conducting, Sunday,
April Is, at 400 PM. Guest
speaker, Reverend Charles H.
Foggie, Minister Rush A. M. E.
Zion Church, Cambridge.
known to many Bostonians as
an expert modiste and neddle-
woman Of BoyIston ST., having
designed the costume for a
prominent concert artist in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

I rendered a birthday dinner by
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Morris, Mrs.
M. Reid and other friends. The
! course dinner consisted of grape
fruit cocktails, Southern fried
chicken, candied sweets, Harv-
ard beets, fresh green peas,
steamed rice, lemon cream pud-
ding, Coffee, candy and nuts.
A handsome birthday cake was
also in evidence. During the
evening the host, Mr.. Morris
made a speech extolling the vet
eran who stands straight and
tall in spite of his ripe age.
Among the other guests present
were: Mrs. Gideon, Mrs. Edna
West, Misses Evelyn Johnson,
Margaret Cheney, Mabel Morris,
James Cheney and Russell
Washington.
Miss Johnsie Mickey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mickey of 500 Shawmut Ave, is
permanently employed as a
stenographer in the Department
of the Interior, Washington,
D. c. In the federal examina-
lions, she averaged 1907. Pre-
vious to going to Washington
Miss Mickey was a temporary
stenographer at the state House,
Boston. She is a product of the
public schools of Boston and is
a graduate of the Boston Clerica,
school where she maintained a
high scholarship. The young
lady is muSically inclined, hav-
ing been a pupil of Bernice Bon
ner. In High School she was
pianist throughout her whole
course for the school Glee Club
and orchestra. At Ebenezer
Baptist Church of which she
was a member she played for
the Gospel Chorus. Her Boston
friends predict a bright future
for her.
The Eastern New England
Congress for Equal Opportuni-
ties, Atty. j. S. R. Bourne, chair
man. held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at $50 Mass.
Ave. The Congress voted to as
sist the Greater Boston Anti
Poll Tax Committee in the forth
coming conference to be held
in May.
Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford of
Washington, D. c., formerly of
Boston, was in New York City
recently to bid good bye to her
son Lee Rayford, who left last
week on secret orders. The
young man has won promotions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

a literary and musical program
and collation.. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Ella Martin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ella France
Jones. Mrs. ISadora Adams
accompanied the other musi-
cal numbers. Mrs. Cobb'S voice
was heard in song. Mrs. Eva
Dawson and Miss Betty Grain
ger recited. Every number on
the program was enjoyed.
Short addresses were delivered
by Brother Yancey, District
Grand Master; Sister Isadora
Tucker, District Most Noble
Governor and Brother Ernest
D. Cooke, National Grand
Master. Brother Albert Smith,
Chairman of the Committee,
responded to the National
Grand Master. Brother Arthur
Banks was Master of Ceremon-
les. The other members of the
Committee were Brothers Ed
Fletcher, Jesse Poole, j, H. D.
Raynor, Benjamin Robinson,
Arthur Trott, F. S. Trott, and
John H. D. Ludkins.
1t. Mildred Davenport Carter
of the WAAC accompanied sew
eral of new auxiliarieS to F't.
Devens last week and also greet
ed the other 200 WAAC'S who re-
Gently arrived there for training.
1t was at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the Harriet Tubman House
that a special committee from
the Community Chorus present
ed their Spring Community Con-
cert: Mrs. Esther Ford, chair
man, Miss Nora Lee Singletary,
Mrs. Leila Howard, and Samuel
! S. Baker. This music commit
tees concert was very well re-
| ceived because of the contrast
ing artistic contributions. The
participants were soprano solos
by Miss Millicent Ford and Mrs.
Edith Hopkins, reading by Mrs.
Mabel Williams, the Middleton
Quartet, in their first Boston
performance, piano solo by Miss
Morris and two we'll rendered
duets by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s.
Baker in keeping with the Len
ten Season. The Community
Singing led by the Conductor
ClaudiuS j. Broadfield with Miss
Gladys Moore Perdue at the
piano, was the highlight as it
included everybody. Mrs. Ford
was graceful as chairman. A
delicious collation. was served.
The next concert by the Com
munity Chorus will be May 18th.
at $3.50 pm.
All women are invited to at
tend the monthly meeting Of
the House Wives League, Mon
day, April 26, pm. at 588 Mass.
Ave. All workers who sell de-
tense stamps and bonds are
urged to attend. A speaker from
the War Saving department will
! be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

at the Tuskegee Flying School
and is making good in the air
forces. He is a fine looking
young man strongly resembling
his mother and with her same
charming manner.
Balloon Taylor of the Bay
State Pharmacy was rendered a
stag surprise birthday last week
by his wife, which was attended
by many of the couples friends.
Bal was presented with pen
and pencil set.
Mrs. Mary j. Sheridan, noted
Boston Contralto, was guest
soloiSt Palm Sunday all day at
the Winter Street A. M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. ]. w. Watson,
pastor, Providence, R. 1.
The Crystal Bridge Girls en-
joyed pleasant evening at
their last regular meeting held
at the home of Miss Hattie jack
son, 3S4 Northampton st. Also
a get-to-gether meeting was
held recently at the home of her
president, Miss Helen Robinson
of Munro st.
Capt. H. D. Martin of the U.
S. A. Flying School at Tuskegee,
Ala, has returned after brief
visit with his father, j. Ernest
Martin of IL Gannett ST., who
has been i'll for the past few
months. Capt. Martin will be
remembered as one of the three
Martin brothers who made foot
ball history both in High School
and College back in 1915 to %.
The other brothers are DR.. j.
Ernest (Ernie) of Blufeld, West
Va, and Julius F. (Julie) Dist,
Parole Officer, Washington, D. c.
These are some of the Boston
Boys who are making good
Ernest and Harold Martin,
twin sons of Capt. and Mrs. H.
D. Martin of Washington, D. c.
and TuSkegee, Ala, have re-
turned to Mt. Hermon Prepare
tory School after spending a
pleasant two weeks vacation
with their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Ernest Martin, ST.,
IL Gannett St, Upper Roxbury.
Loans from $50 to $1,000 can
be conveniently and privately
arranged in the Office of H. B
Budding Co., 216 fremont ST.
room 302, Boston. Established
over 40 years ago, the firm has
reputation for considerable
dealing and satisfactory terms
Mrs. Benjamin H. Butler OF
8 Hazelwood st, RoXbury, is
spending a vacation in Wash
ington, D. c., with relatives
and friends.
On Palm Sunday morning,
Sgt. william H. Carney Circle
No. 81, Ladies of the GAR, pre-
scented a beautiful flag to st,
Cyprian's church, in sacred
memory of the Comrades OF
the Civil War who have an
swered the last roll call. Mrs.
Bertha johnson, as patriotic
instructor presented the flag
which was received and blessed
by Rev. D. L. Ferguson, rector
of the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

/ Miss Mary L. Cones Of Rox-
bury became the bride of Pvt
Joseph A. Thompson of Rox-
bury, now stationed at Fort
Custer, Michigan, at the home
of the bride, $500 10 Washing
ton st, Thursday, April 8. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. J. Minor of the Metro
politan Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. j. P. Posey of Western
Ave Baptist church, Cambridge,
cousin of the bride.
Miss Prudence Higgins,
daughter of the late DR.. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Higgins was
married last month in New
York City to DR.. Richard H.
Irving of the U. S. Army.
The Coloridge Taylor Music
Association will give it's usual
fourth Sunday program on
April Is at 558 Mass. Ave. The
special speaker will be Stanley
Richardson. Musical numbers
will be by Marian McCree, mez-
20 soprano, Ella B. Hayes, read
er, the Ballard Quartet and
the Stansil Trio. Ernest O'Ban-
youn is president of the Asso-
citation and Mrs. May Persip is
chairman of the committee
The hour is $50 p m.
Miss Priscilla Jemmotte o.
the Arts Beauty Shoppe will
spend Easter weekend in
Washington, D. C. the guest CT
her sister and of Miss Odessa
]. Arts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Arts of 65 Hum
boldt ave.
Thomas Hall of Bangor, Me.
arrived in the city last Sunday
for a vacation in Boston, visit
ing his wife Mrs. Ruth Hall Of
81 Humboldt ave. Mr.. Halls
friends in Boston are making
his visit very pleasant one
1t. Edwin A. Moore, Jr. ano
his bride of a few months, the
former Wilburtha Smith OF
West Philadelphia, Pa, are the
guests of his parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edwin A. Moore, 81 Leg
ington st, Lynn. The young
couple came from Little Rock
Ark. where Lit. Moore was sta
toned at Camp Robinson. Ed
die, a graduate of Lynn Eng
lish high school and Went
worth Institute was vel
known as an ace athlete anc
football player. Later he at
tended the A. and T. College
in North Carolina but left &c
enlist in the army. 1t. ano
Mrs. Moore will leave shortly
for FIT. Huachua, Ariz.
Plymouth Rock Lodge No
1922, Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows, entertained its
sisters of Household of Ruth
No. 1S1, Wednesday evening
April IA at Smith Hall, Masonic
Temple, 1925 fremont st, with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

Old Charles st. Church, Rev.
o W. Childers, pastor, by unani-
nous vote, registered its disap-
proval of the treatment accord
ed colored applicants for apart
ments in the Orchard Park
Project. The church sent a
strong letter of protest to Mayor
Tobin.
EASTER GREETINGS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

pECn --Dequlndre- Minnesota TW s-1Oat
hLunL open % Macdonald Carey.
Eefs Rhode .n salute for Three" Plus
Lost Canyon" with William boyd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

VII IC-C0rner WINS and Hastings
"iLLiO open 8 .00. Dick Powell Fred
Warng in Varsity show" Tim H0t IN
"Bsndit Rangrr," Plus Carto0h Serial
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Music, Fun
Keynote
At SteUadOra
BY COLLEEN MACDoNELL

THE CLUB STEVADORA has
a well balanced show this week.
filled with music and laughs, Both
, arc provided by Bert Dagmar, a
nanny singer Ordinarily, only
the old timers like the modern
variety OF nanny singers, but
Dagmar does things with Don't
Get Around Much Anymore.
which positively defy description
He also does the usual numbers
for voice Of his type Sonny
Boy Nanny and others.
Also new TO the lineup is Paul
Burke super cartoonSt, who
fills his drawing board with faces
At the drop Of a hat. Paul once
subbed for the creator Of Andy
Gump and more recently drew the
caricatures for Robert Ripley S
Believe II Or Not
hovelty skating routine is
offered by the rolling kenwoods
and most Of the steps they execute
would be difficult for an accom-
plshed dancer.
The DcRoy Glamour Girls have
a new little tid-bit entitled sit
Down Strike - a line number with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

FIRST RED CROSS Chapter
in the state of Michigan to b.
asked TO furnish nurses aides
fer a military hospital in Ma
comb County chapter, it is an
nounced today.
Two nurses aides each day
will be furnished To Selfridge
Field Base Hospital until the Sc
cond training class is completed,
when the number will be upped
O. five a day, it is planned.
Only nurses aides who have
completed $50 hours Of volun-
tary service in some other hos
pltal in addition &c their 10
hours OF training are eligible Tor
service in Army hospitals.
Following is a schedule OF
nurses aides who have COM
pleted $50 hours service at ST.
Joscph's hospital, and Will con-
tinue to do their regular hours
there as we'll as serving at Sell
fridge Field from 8 TO 4 o clock
on the days designated;
Monday. Mrs. John Spencer