davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
WLB Panel Urges
6 Pei. Wage Boost
In Dress Industry
Recommendation Affects
65, 900 Workers in
Metropolitan New York

BY the Associated Press.
The majority of War Labor
Board panel has recommended a 8
per cent wage increase for $1,000
employees of the dress manufacturing
industry in metropolitan New York,
1t was learned last night.
The panel said the decision would
affect an additional 10000 workers
In the area who are not directly
represented in the case.
The base used in calculating the
actual increase would be the rates
paid before August, 1941, which was
the time of the last increase. The
panel report did not mention spe-
ciic sums of money and WLB wage
authorities said that because of the
peculiar nature of the wage struc-
ture it is impossible to determine
an accurate average earnings figure
for the industry.
Maximum Increase.
The public and employer members
of the panel said the recommended
increase was the maximum under
terms of the little steel" formula.
The labor member supported the
contention of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
AFL, that under the formula the
workers are entitled to an increase
of 10 per cent, and that an addi-
tional per cent should be awarded
to compensate for the actual rise
in the cost of living over and above
what is allowed by the formula.
The limit of the formula is Is per
cent over the rates of January l,
1941.
Associations representing approx
imately 750 employers told the panel
they could not absorb increased
labor costs without some relief un-
der price regulations.
They want to retain present price
ceilings and propose modification
of regulations to permit them to
devote more of the minimum allow
able cost of a garment to labor
costs and less to other items of cost,
such as trimming, facing and orna-
ments. The panel quoted the manu-
facturers as saying this would not
affect the quality OF any OF the
garments in any way"
Can't Pirate Labor.
The WLB, meanwhile, warned
small businesses which are exempt
from wage controls will lose that ex-
emption if they use it to pirate
labor from their bigger COMPETE
tors.
Implementing that policy, the
board ordered the entire shoe re-
pair industry in the 10th region
California, Arizona, Nevada)
brought within the stabilization pro-
gram.
Under previous general order OF
tho board. EMPLOYERS of eight or
Fewer workers were not required to
seek board approval of wage ad-
1ustments. However, the chairman
of the 10th regional board. Thomas
Fair Neblett. reported that the
larger shoe repair firms were de-
manding approval Of higher wage
rates because their employees were
moving to the smaller shops which
were exempt. The board approved
his proposal to withdraw the exemp-
tion from the smaller shops.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dance Symposium
Set for Nav 4

A symposium for dance groups of
District recreational institutions will
be held at 7:30 pm. May at the
Jewish Community Center.
Special features of the program
include technique class for physical
fitness conducted by Flora Blumen-
thai Atkin, director of recreational
arts at the center. and an exhibit
of dance photographs from the
Washington Dance Association.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Eldest of Is Children
In One Fumily Is Marine

ST. LOUISA father for the 18th
time, Simon Wolf had to stop for
a minute before he could remember
the name of the newest addition to
his family, Constance Paulette. All
the children live at home except the
eldest. Paul, 20, who is in service
with the marines. Wolf is a baker.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Coupons 10 Be Required
For Some Play Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Play shoes shipped from factories
are back on the rationing list.
Shortly after shoe rationing went
into effect, existing stocks of play
shoes were exempted from rationing
because of the reluctance of people
to use coupons for essential
footwear. Since stores had stocked
these shoes without any warning of
rationing. OFA gave them a few
weeks to get rid of their stocks.
Beginning today, play shoes
shipped from factories will be
stamped with the date and may be
sold only with coupons. Such shoes
shipped before today will remain
unrationed.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Tots Wear Reduced

4 3-Pc. Boys Cotton Suits; Orig Now
blouse, sweater and points 4o5 l.4e
] Boys Suit; wool and reproe-
essed wool; size 6 sos 3.e5
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Army Writer Drafted

SALT LAKE CITY R.-The Salt
Lake City Tribune had to find a new
reporter to replace Bruce Thornton,
who wrote columns of bright fea-
.tures from Army camps. Thornton
has been drafted.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dresses and Robes

Group Of IS! MISSES
5.95 to 8.95 DRESSES
One-pieee royon crepes in solid coIors
(dork shodes). Long or short sleeve
styles. Nicely detoiied. Mostly 4.57
small sizes in the eroup- -
Evening star., 1943-04-15
WOmen's Hosiery

IS Prs. Cotton Hose; mostly
black; broken sizes; PIT. soc loe
IS Prs. Hose; 92oo cotton, 80
wool (properIy labeled pr. SAC Toe
Observation-Disclosures Hose-Street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
Curare Experiments


gently well tried 10 bc classified
a. a wonder drug But Sc.cn-
lists who have experimental
with It say that ils use may PROV
spectacular.
Since 1929 lnsulin ~ and laeu
other methudS-have hocu 1850
IN treating some mental dl<.a- S
TO induce shock and BRING IN. pa-
tIcnt To- normal Bat 80 many
cases the commissions nIul4. G
about by shock proved fatal b
causing complete relaEatia0. co.
rare IN tests Is SAID 20 fav, pre-
vented these commissions without
,esscnIng the treatment effect
Similar successes have neen
ported IN treating spa>u- l.s j.
For centuries curar, was t.ls.r
10 the natives of the upper tr-..
zon- Fr pared from pIauf aaEs
ard roots. % YVES used Is r.-,
doctors as poison
When Sir Walter RaIoich 4on.
10 tire OrInoCo In 1888 hc u.fItt.l
CuraTc. Explorers >iu,. tr.
have come back with -'Iaut. -
incredible tales of rs u,u BE
II remained fur Richard 4. CO.. su
American living u Ecuador n
organiZe ava expedition % ITa
and return I" the United STAT
with thirty pounds af 't rs.
Tor experimental UUrua...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
CHAS. HUTCHINSON
MADE LIEUTENANT

NAPIER FIELD. Dothan. Ala.
July 3l.-Aviaiion Cadet Charles
Z. Hutchinson of Key West. Flor
da. today received the silver
wings of an ARMY Air Force pilot
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant at the Army Air Fore rs
Flying School. Napier Field, Do
than, Alabama fI
Impressive ceremony marked
the completion IF his advanced
flying training Colonel James /.
Daniel. Jr-. commanding oific g..
and a veteran Army flyer. rrt-
sented pilot wings 10 the gradu
ates and made the congratulate
address al services IN front OF Post
Headquarters.
Son of M and Mr. r =
Hutchinson of Mobile. Alabanla.
Lieut. Hutchinson was employed
as chief clerk of the dlsbursInp
office at the U. s. Naval Station
Key West. He enlisted M 'hc AZ
my Air Forces April %. 1912. iuI
Army flying training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

Army virtually fu -I m
SAYS StImear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
THREE NEW OFFICERS
REPORT FOR DUTY

THit. rsW officers have report
icr juiv 40 the Naval AR Sta
..4. aec.sjUg ., an announce
i ~ f,-' da.
F- Iesi ID Harrison. CEC-
Nl-t JsNR became attached TO
III. Pla.Ic Works Department.
Er-en William X. Shillington.
- s. 81. USNR. reported to- the
: tn.- Department
Alsenlui~t Robert ID. Belt USN.
@ u assigned Ia the Assem-
r.v a.d Repair Shops.
Eaun electrician Lyman K
q .trIan. DV-1Gl. USNR. WAS
#,-.cnt3 IT. proceeded to the
~ So Coast accompanied by Mrs
T.actuar who formerly WAS en-
r'"F.d a the Communications OF
f.re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
VAST NUMBER OF.
LETTERS WRITTEN
SHOWN THAT OVER s20.72o.0oo
SENT OUT AT DIFFER
EMIT USO CLUBS
About 52a. 10000 kttsrs and

About 528 7zO.OOO ktters ana
post cards have been written ID
USO clubs sines iIs@ first club wal
opened little more than two years
ago. 10 was rev alcd today by A.
Il. Lennon. director of the USO
club II 1921 Duval street The
director completed his plans to-
dsv Tor the Ccle bratIon next Mon
ta, II Ga l68th anniversary of the
start of tine United States postal
system
q .a- estimated that letters on
ESQ stationery have been receiv-
I'd 30 NOR. than $1,000 American
MONIES One of the first features
20 the carlv USO clubs was the
writing room. where the newly
>It down in comparative comfort
and qu and tell the folks back
.ou. what his new life was all
about.
EApcr cncc IN these early USO
clubs showed that the writing
raom Was one section that should
/. expanded when more clubs
bgdi As new buildings
vere ectcd and others renovated
- -ivc Service 10 the rapidly ex-
lanuiHg armed forces. the writing
i-HG> became larger and larger
TODAY tlcv absorb from quar-
TOR 20 "a third of the activity in
Wusf clubs. Mr Lennon estl-
od that one IN every three service
men pr women coming IN the club
ursst onc cot more letters home
during thclr visit.
St.r. eraphsrS and typiSiS en-
r."V"d 20 business houses IN this
city VIII volunteer their services
nu Sunday and on Monday even
Mg> GO assist soldiers and sailors
..rp ..I>n 20 uSc the anniversary
+. a.-iIon 90 cdtcn up on their
>ppnd nee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
WHEN 3 WACKS
LET LOOSE
BY CLAYTON IRWIN
AP Features Writer

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Somc
people are wacky because its
fun. some because they cant
help il. So. consider the happy
hate Of sthe three Murtah Sis
FRS. who are wacky for both
easOns. and make good money
N il besides.
These parveyorS of screwball
harmony made their New Yorf
night club debut at the Opulcnt
Folies Bergere. a Broadway en-
rOrium whose customers defn-
itely are not addicted To classical
entertainment.
But on the night the Murian
2als-lovely. poised. sophisticated
IN appearance-stepped and gaze
out high class stuff. II was no
rendition. il was a laceratiou
They knitted the operate mum
bers, they burlesqued the sweet
Did American songs. They howl
ed, screeched. pranced and lit
orally got into each others han.
The next day critics called IL
the best new act on Broadway.
There Were Other Days
II was not always like this.
Four or five years ago the Muir
tahs-Jean. Kate Ellen and On
riett-wanted only TO stand up
and be pretty. which they arc.
and make sweet music. which
they can
As 'teen-agers in their native
Hollywood they called them
selves the Three Radio Kittens
and bounced around the Cali
fornia landscape losing money
on club. lodge and theater anna
teur night dates They wanted
TO emulate another harmon
team. the Pickens Sisters
Then strange. gremlIn-Ish
things began to occur. Tn.
Murtah harmony. it developed.
was something less than perfect,
but the Murtah comedy Wa
Socko. The act never started
and finished the same way twice
in d row.
Just Couldn't Help II
We couldn't do anything
about it.. AYERS Onrlcii. red
haired kid-Sister and boss OF
the outfit. One night. Kate Fl
lens petticoat fell off right ID
the midst of number. Another
time. we came back for a no.s
and Jean slipped and fell right
on her hustle. We could haV.
cried. but everybody thought
these things were IN tho act
They decided at last ,rce
couldn't beat the InN and ga.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

General Montgomery refuses to
set q date for victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

mp all prctenSc at serious sing
ing They GOT more experience
touring with dance bands and
with a road company of He'll
zaporpin "a fitting background
for their dizziness.
Their musical numbers are
worked up bv Pop Murtah. an
old troupcr and theater organ
Isl himself. and embellished by
the girls. Frequently. they add
something new Just before they
rake their appearance. some
times. in the middle of the act.
Currently. they live in a quiet
apartment uptown, which is az
most too small to hold their cS
seHial equipment which includes
portable typewriter because
Onrictt. the business smanager.
cannot write legibIy. and an over
sized guitar which none of then
can play.
They don't have time for many
dates but each new beau ac-
CURED ~ one of the three must
meet ana pass the approval of
the other two When they're
around home. Mother Murtah. d
former professional singer does
thc approving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

skin diseases. ulcers and wound
infections. The MAYO Clinic l-
used II successfully IN ircaiiu"
SinuSitiS.
Further experiment ou gram
icldin are proceeding ~ nigh
speed. As for us potent aiiiie~. Is
Is 1000 10 100000 times more
powerful than SulfanilamlG. on +
millionth Of a t,aspoo1fui cau
Protect a mouse from 10000 other
Wis fatal DOSES OF pneumonia
germs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
THREE NAVY OFFICERS
DETACHED FROM DUTY

The detachment of three Off
GERS al tine L. S. Naval Station
hare was announced yesterday by
Lieut. Comdr. A w. Adcock. Per
sunnol Officer.
Licut.-Comdr Ralph r. Kibler.
C-V(Si. USNR. has been ordered
SO q new ASSIGNMENT in the Sew
cnth Naval District.
Lieut.. john M Mailoy (SC).
USN has been sent To duties out
side IF ihis area.
Lieut.. Ogl Harrison K. Griffin.
D-VtSi. USNR. has been made the
Navy Postal Officer (Seventh Ma
val District for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

Sci' iitiSis say II - stu TO early
o. tell all that penIcilIin can and
can not do But It's entire Ameri-
can production. under strict gov
eminent control and sponsorship.
S going 10 the armed forces. And
lcnicillin researchers believe that
~ the battlefIelds-wh where open
wounds have scourged soldiers
ior centuries its brightest
.chiev, mcnts will be recorded
The sulfa drugs sulfanilamidc
and It's offspring. sulfapyridine.
sulfalhiazol and Others-had d
mslar accidental beginning.
These are the drugs that have
slashcd away al pneumonia. child
Bad fever. erysipelas. gonOrrhca.
scarlet fever and scores of other
disesses. and that have kept
deaths from wound infections in
World War II 10 an amazing mini
mum
An obscure student named Gel
mo az the Vienna Institute of
technology IN 1906. opened the
story He devised a dye-''para-
amInObcnzc-s ulonamide" OF
coal tar. and IL won for him doc
tot S degree IN chemistry.
For almost 30 years the formu-
Ia lav virtually unused for medi-
cal treatment Then. in 1888. DR..
Gerhard DOmagk's search for
kiilsr that would attack germs
ulIt noi cell tissues led him To the
Gslmo dyc He tried it on sick
nic and rabbltS-and il worked.
Then his daughter pricked her
finger Blood poisoning Set IN.
md the best specialists Domagk
Cnsild find told him the infection
would ~ fatal. In desperation he
tfted the sulfa The girl rccov-
swd and the FIRST of long line
af miracles began.
Unearthing Gramicidin
Another drug. moving rapidly
rfu tine wonder class. was liter
4l'v unearihcd five years ago by
Df R,n" Dubos at the Rockefel-
hr lustltut, IN New York City.
Ihs drug Is gramicIdin - and
fhs Theory behind IT Is simple.
slnc the time of Louis PaSicur
h.firffolugisi knew that power
auI su mics uf the man-killIng
germs could b. found IN the soil.
i wIiiInn. Of baCieria-Infecicd
arrss and mcn had been buried
fht earth and somehow the bac-
n had faii.d 10 thrive. Or.
1af 80 upon finding the germ
sllt
ku- iIuiu soil Ia test tube.
dsr,lopcd strain Of germ
auuefs microbes Then hc cX-
gfd the DIGESTIVE chemicals
fhH dd tina actual killing. The
ut Has gramIcIdin.
fspetis % the Boston Universe
H School uf Medicine put IL 10
k and sprCtacularly IL cured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
BIG LEAGUES
 BEGIN DRAFT
 FOR PLAYERS
Three Men from Pacific Coast League Grabbed
 at Annual Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Eight major league teams dipped into the grab bag for IS players from the minors in the annual draft held here in the office of Baseball Czar Landis, while eight others passed regularly when the turns came around.
 The Yankees and Cardinals were both in the latter class.
 First players drawn were Phil Weintrub by the Giants and Eddie Carnette, Seattle outfielder, who hit .321 this year. He was taken by the Chicago White Sox. Weintrub batted .334 and hit 16 home runs for Toledo the past season. He was formerly with the Giants and they let him go.
 Al Epperly, pitcher for San Fran cisco, went to the White Sox, and Hugh Luby, second baseman for Oakland, went to the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
FIRST GAME OF
 B. B. SEASON
 ON TONIGHT

Tonight in the High School Gym the first basketball games of the season are to be played. A prelim- mary will feature the Cheechacos and -Signacs at 7:30 o'clock, to be followed at 830 o'clock by the game between the Juneau High School team and the Alumni
 Tentative lineup for the high school team will be Scott or Lowell and Kearney, forwards; Thibodeau and Hogins, guards; and Nordling, center. The public is invited to attend the games, prices being 25 cents for students and service men and 50 cents for adults. All fans are asked to use the Sixth Street entrance to the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
BROWNS, CARDINALS
 MAKE NO CHANGES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. - The St. Louis Browns and Cardinals are sat isfied with the l943 training sites and intend to return there for their 1914 conditioning program, officials of the clubs said today.
 The Browns will train at Cape Girardeau, Mo, and the Cards at Cairo. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
(0N5TANTIN0,
 MAE5 BOUT E
 STOPPED IN 4TH

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. o. Lu Constantine, l34 pounder of New York, stopped Monnie Haes, l32 pounder of Denver, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten rounder last night. The referee stopped the bout after Macs went down for the count of eight and was hopelessly outclassed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
CHANDLER ExpE(TS
 GALL TO ARMY SOON

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 2. Sturgeon tSpu0 Chandler, lead ing pitcher of the American Lea que for l943 and winner of two games in the world series, said to- day he has been reclassified IA by his Royston, Ga. draft board and expects an early call from Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
{. C. AUX. MEETING
 ABOARD SHIP TONIGHT

Tonight's Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting will be held aboard ship. All members of the organization are requested to be at the Small Boat Harbor at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
19A4 PACIFIC COAST SEASON
 OPENS APRIL ?

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 2. - The Pacific Coast Baseball League Di- rectors have decided to open the season nj 1924 on April 9 and close September IT.
 The directors also voted to retain the playoffs after the regular sea- son.
 No player deals or trades were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
JAW E BROKEN, FIGHTER TUMBLED
 FROM RING IN GO

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. = Curtiss Sheppard 184 pound negro of Pitts burgh, known in the ring as the "Hatchet Man" knocked out Big Boy Brown, 245 pound Detroit negro, in the eleventh round last night
 The punch broke Browns jaw and he was tumbled through the ropes by the smash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
GIANTS WILL TRAIN
 AT LAKEWOOD CAMP

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The New York Giants announce the club will return to Lakewood, N J., for spring training in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MOTHER, DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. John B. Adams and baby, Mary Marleen, returned to their home here yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau While the mother is resting, little baby will be under the care of sisters, Jackie and Jean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPH

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 2a4. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAY

Eva and Elvira Frary, twin daughters of MT. and Mrs. B. T. Frary, celebrated their birthdays yesterday. They became 12 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Identification wrist band with Signal Corps emblem. hi tialed A. R. l. E. Reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
VIC KELSO RETURNS

Vic Kelso, employee and pianist at Mikes Place, returned to Doug las yesterday after a six weeks va cation in the States. During his visit there he took treatments at the Soap Lake Medical Resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

FURNISHED heated room for gentleman in private home. P. O. Box 1421.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

LOST-Kyak, red and gray coloreo Off Point Bridget. w. E. Butts P. O. Box 198, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent. S6.50 Paper Curls, S1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way. Fife tive June IS.
 TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
FoR RENT

2 ROOM furnished apt; with bath oil range. White only. 5l3A Will loughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
.5UNRI5E5;
 SUNSETS

The duck hunting season is now on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sun sets for several days, the first time being the sunrise and the second the sunset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

FOUND-Wallet belonging to Allen w. Brown. May have same by proving ownership and paying for ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

LOST-Wallet containing valuable papers. Herbert Tacker. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-Baby's play-pen. Phone Blue 155.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

FOR RENT - Two bedroom furn- ished Apt. Call Green 559.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

FURNISHED House for cash $4,5oo. Phone 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

WANTED-Maid for general house. work; also maid for care of child ren. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

LOT in Douglas with garage, second hand doors, kitchen table, ? heat ing stoves. Phone Red 710. G. A. Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

UNFURNISHED 5 room house. 9th and Harris. Phone Blue 297.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Players
Opening
Packed
BY BARBARA DE FRIES

DETROITS MR.. AND MRS.
PLAYGOER stepped from their
cars into the canopied doorway
Of The Players Playhouse last
night in formal attire, all the
better 10 enjoy opening night Of
the Players thirty-Second an
nual invitational frolic.
Yet many of the players and
their wives and guests took heed
Of the rainy weather and ap-
peared in semi-formal and infor-
NAL clothes. giving the scene
colorful variety and showing
what the Players meant by an
optional evening,
Already at s p. m. the Play
ers and their parties of friends
were arriving from dinner at
the Playhouse in Z. Jefferson
Ave. Some of the earliest ar
rivals were Mr.. and Mrs. James
3. Steep, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Shappell Mr.. and Mrs. Rus-
sell S. Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard +. Blood and Mrs. Nall
Gambler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
S+reamIiners
Give Revue
Tonight

MEMBERS OF the Parkside
StrcamlinerS unit will give a
Gay Nineues revue entitled.
Fireman, Save My Child" at
Sis p. m. today at the Parkside
Recreation Center in Frankfort
avenue.
The show is under the aus
pieces of the department of parks
and recreation and viii be given
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
1t is free to the public.
The cast Of characters in the
melodrama includes Ernestine
and Betty Quagllne. Dorothy
Sewers and June Gardner. A
dancing chorus will be made up
of Dorothy Stein, Dorothy
Schmitz, Jane Weigel, Doris
Wroblewski, Edith Morissey and
Mildred Elwort. Other Stream
liners will sing in the chorus.
Besides their weekly drilling
each Thursday evening, an extra
night was spent in rehearSing.
Some of the members also did
volunteer work at the Victory
Garden headquarters and others
attended officers training school
for Streamliners wishing 10 be-
come SergeantS.