davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
Ydnks, Raj Raid
Italy and Reich
lContinned lrom - a.

Continued from Page Ono
communications center despite
the previous rad,
Trains carrying military sup
plies and rClnlolccmnnts tor Ger
man and Italian tr00ns- lu- South
ern Italy and Sicily are made up
I'M tho san Lorenzo and Llttcrlo
SwitchyaroS, which were the
main targets.
An Italian news broadcast sa-d
the new Rome raid began shortly
after ii a m.
In the previous reid on Rome.
the first American bomb was
dropped al Hi a. M after the
pOpulace had been warned by
leaflets that the boipbers were on
their way.
Corning In successive waves
NJ regular intervals. 4" tho broad
cast said. enemy plane OeW at
great altitude over the sur
rounding districts az Rome,
dropping numerous bomb.
"Anti-aircratt guns immcdi-
ately went into action.
"Numer Gus bombs were
dropped in the TuScalanao and
Tiburtino areas. which we're
devastated in the first rFid, The
Church Of the Madonna delo
y RDso was SERIOUSLY Gau1Ired.
several delayed s-ltr1 bes 81
were dropped around the iiazza
Villa FioTcfl.'
RAIL YARDS RAipED
Tire FIRST wave oi FjwuE For
trcSScs IN the ail-AwrrlCao attack
went after the san Lorenzo rail-
way yards. heavily raidcd in the
previous onslaught against Rome,
AT almost the same tune. waves
Of Mtchclls and Mar8ud crs
bombed tho Lilfor1o railway YARDS.
Lockhced llghtn,rgS accompanied
the bombcrS.
The northwest African air force
command gave no particularly
brlcfinE instructions 90 the crews
Tins time beyond order 30 spare
religious and CULTURAL Institutions
TEREE Switzerland Aug -
JPN Proof that Italians gross +
exaggerated damage 90 ihl pe-l. p
lCs san Lorenzo during toe first
T. : bombing oi Rome was lee
Nealcd today n Italian frontier
dispatches.
Tnc reports disclosed en an
nouuccment hy the official Naucan
organ, OhserNatoIC Romano. that
sigh mass WAS rcctCd at san
Lorenzo TUESDAY. the SAINT IS feast
day and other religious functions
wore continuing regularly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14

-rrT Detroit Firms far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-14
NO DETAILS or RAID

Ther' Woro pn "details Of the
aH Berlin by the speedy, ply
Hac5 Moss Hio bonbers, bat. II
V q gFmt nGsgt ~ ne IN
7a.fr tha the nights had
heightened sufficiently for the
EAt night raiders to make their
c.Iy regular port of call
Iaa 'eHuEd .Eht raids followed
r hr1vF G7yHrtt attack yesterday
hF American Flying FortrcSses on
laI.rrErCha9. Bonn and Vessel
1- Western Germany Twenty
6se rcitga.-e- Ware lost and al
.e. Ge.uaU fighters were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Bonnie Davis Ha s
Another Hit Tune
BY CLEON WILSON

NEW YORK-Bonnie Davis. So
phisticated lady OF rhythm, has
rocked the nation with her new
song rendition OF the tune Don't
Stop Now" which is selling faster
than can be recorded. Miss Davis
record was fourth place on Harlem
Hit Parade three weeks ago. In the
last two weeks IL has jumped 10
first place. winning the Harlem Hit
Parade two weeks in a row. thus
competing with some Of Americas
outstanding recording stars, such as
Harry James. the Ink Spots, Paul
whiteman. Benny Goodman. Tommy
Dorsey, Lucky Millinder and many
others. The Harlem Hit Parade Is
compiled by Billboard Magazine
from leading record stores through
the Manhattan, Brooklyn and New
Jersey districts, and announced over
radio station WOW every Monday
night at $3.50. Here are some Of her
tunes under the Savoy label: Don't
Stop Now" Moon Noc,urne. Il
Can't Get Started With You" That
Amt Right" Her newest releases.
HE Knows How 10 Knock Me Out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

49,. for which he was thanked by
the Police department. =. John Ty-
Ter, baritone singer who has been
stationed in Alaska for some time.
returned home last week for a brief
visit. >. His name was mentioned
in the press releases from Alaska
about his contribution TO the dedi-
catorial ceremonies Of the Alkan
Highway last December a letter
comes from Chester Rentie, mayor
OF Paradise Valley. who is now
taking a vacation in Hot Springs
-. and his letter is crowded with
words about Bill Holiday running
his winnings up 10 nine grand.
and then dropping the whole ka-
Doodle in a few days at the Oak
lawn race track 49,.
THREE SONS OF THE SOUTH.
currently appearing at Club 666
are very good - and worth hear
ing. Floyd Penick and Cliff
Russian did a nice little turn last
week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Apollo Players To Present Second
Annual Show, 'Cavalcade OF Stars

The Apollo Players OF Franklin
Settlement. three-time winners Of
Delta's Jsbberwock. are presenting
their annual "Cavalcade of Stars"
in their own playhouse dated for
March 20. II will be full evening
Of comedy. drama, and pathos with
interludes Of music and dancing.
- The play that will highlight the
evening is a drama dealing with
the boldness of a group OF slaves
who dared TO make dash for free
dom. The finest piece of acting
ever seen on a Detroit amateur
stage is revealed in this drama. A
timely narrative prologue by John
Banks starts this play off in a
modern setting and ties it up with
the present world crisis.
The second play, "A Symphony
OF Degradation" has all the tricks
Of modern radio along with excel
lent staging. This was written by
Miles Faison Of the players anC
was set to stage with the assist
ance of the director
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
See Free Show
For One Book

a book and silk stocking drive
will be held on March Is al Rus
sell theatre in collaboration with
World Youth week. area FIVE OF
the Youth Activities Division OF
Wayne County Council for De-
tense.
A book or pair OF discarded J G
Will admit one person TO the theatre
on March IS 20 see a feature mo-
ton picture plus other attractions
at Russell theatre.
Miss Patricia Young and Charles
Walker are head OF the committee
whc plan an evening OF fne en-
tertainment for all those attending
the show on March IS. The doors
open at $50 pm.
Be sure 10 bring your book or
.. ir OF discarded hose and see a
worthwhile picture and contribute
towards a worthy cause.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Galloway Greeted
At Little San, S Bar

Cab Galloway, Prince o. Hide
Ho received a big ovation on Tues
day when he vas introduced and
took the Spoilite al Little Sans
Cabaret. as he took the mikeway
and introduced his bard 20 the run
Greds 81 patrons at this Beaubien
street ritery o. Sam Bran;.
Always something different is o.
fercd the cash customers az Little
Sans Cabaret, especially on each
Tuesday when Celebrity Mite is the
occasion for staging a grand and
entertaining party al this n!tery.
A parade OF theatrical stars. dam
Gers. singers and musicians make a
weekly appearance before the grow
ing following OF Little Sans Caha-
ret. where James Davis is the ca
pable manager and Mrs. Mildred
DAVIS is the theatrical hostess
Dick Barrow. inger-emcee-pro-
dGeer, Is receiving much favorable
comment for the new shows he
stages az this spot. A line OF cho-
rInes is the new added attraction
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

play represents a different type Of
drama and has proved popular and
successful in productions by many
Little Theatres.
% The Land Of Cotton and Other
Plays" follows Shades and Shad-
ows' and Six Plays for a Negro
Theatre OF the third volume Of
plays by the prominent playwright
In all Randolph Edmonds has writ
ten about twenty-five plays which
have been published or produced
including his lstes; full length play.
Simon in Cyrere" which scored a
smashing hit before over two thou
sand people al is world premiere
in New Orleans on February IIth
He has also had plays published in
several an,hologies including the
recent Negro Caravan "---
The author has also won fame as
director and organizer having
founded both The Negro Intercol-
leglste Drama Association and The
Southern Association OF Dramatic
ard Speech Arts organizations
which have been foremost in de-
velop!ng the educational theatre
among Negro high schools and col.
leges OF the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
billiard Prof. Has
New Book OF PLAYS

The Associated Publishers releas-
ed last week, The Land OF Cotton
and Other Plays" a new book OF
plays written by Randolph Ed
monds. Professor OF Drama at Dill
lard University. The volume con.
tains one full length play and four
one-ac; plays all OF which have had
productions in various Little Thea
tres throughout the country.
The Land OF Cotton is full
length social drama in four acts
about the southern sharecropper. II
was begun while the author was in
Yale University on a general Edu-
cation Board Fellowship. He I'm
ished Il in Dublin. Ireland. while
he was. abroad on a Rosenwald fe.-
loWshlp-The- play-Wnn- frSt- prize
in a nationwide contest sponsored
by The Foundation OF Impressive
Arts" in Baltimore. and received It's
frs; production in New Orleans.
"Gangsters Over Harlem" high
~ popular melodrama. yellow
Death" a historical play. "Silas
Brown" folk play. and The High
Court OF Historic" a fantasy are
the titles OF the one-act plays. Each
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

The third play is repeat Of
Crazy. Amt IT." their prize win
ming play from the l943 Jabber-
wock. This, a hilarious comedy
written also by the players. has its
setting in an insane asylum. The
eight neurotic goons present situa-
tons that will have you rolling in
the aisles. ---'-------------------
Interludes will include the Five
Dukes of Rhythm. Igno Ramus and
Ramus Iggy and featuring Miles
Fsison and Kathy Ossinan as vocal
lists.
This group OF players who played
TO nearly 10000 people in 1912 and
who since November have been
going 10 army camps two Sundays
a month to cheer the men who are
fighting to preserve this democra-
cy. promise an evening Of enter
tainment unequalled in Detroit:
little theatre history They are
guided under the able hand OF AL
vim D. Loving and are destined for
success in the world of drama.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

offered here. Manhattan Sere-
made. is the title Of the show fea-
turing Dick Barrow. the chorines.
julius Summers, Bobbie Davis
Madeline Gill and with music for
dancing and show background fur
nished by Art Collins and his Mu-
sc Note Readers.
Among those attending las, weeks
Celebrity Mite AFFAIR on TUESDAY
We're Cab Galloway. -Pigmeai Mark
ham. J c. Heard. Russell Smith. F.
X. johnson. Mill Hen;on. Baby
Coles. Johnnie NJ. Hubert. Hilton
Jefferson. Bonnie Payne. Illinois
Jacquet. Quenten Jackson. AL Glib
son, Bobbye Gibson. Danny Barker.
Ollie Potter. Jaraldyne Berry. Geo.
Sanders, Freddie Bryant Odess
Jackson, Florine Rouse. Russell
Green and Edna Jones
Others seen having fun were Alex
Price, Carlene Smith. Mamie Jones.
Mrs Bessie Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Watts. jeanette Tansil. En-.
ma Walker and VIII Henry Watts
Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
BERRY, HUMES
STARS IN HIT
SHOW monday
r e ed Prod u c t i o n
w Ell o m e d BY
Celebrities

The cream Of Detroit's cafe So
ciety and first niters were all on
hand Monday to welcome two fine
artists making their debut al
Broad's Club Zombie in Leonard
Reeds latest production, titled
Cafe Jamtoree."
Misses Connie Berry. New York
Cafe Society darling. and Helen
Humes, vocalist extraordinary
shared tie spotlite honors and star
attraction center Of the new show.
The show skit opened with emcee
Marcellus Wilson introducing the
Reed chorines in a Let's Dance
song and dance routine. then ia
bring on Jack and Jill, dance duo
for some nice footwork.
Middle number was one o. scenic
beauty as fne costumes Of chorines
aided by Marcellus Wilson and
Mary Stevens highlighted the show
piece NUMBER on theme Of MY Gal
Sal" for some goodly applause.
Featured attraction OF the floor
board offering. Kisses Connie
Berry. pianist, and Heller Humes
former Basic vocalist. won the
tear:s OF the patrons with such rem
ditions and interpretation as st
Louis Blues" More Than You
Know" followed by some hot lick
ooogie-woogie piano stylings by
Connie Berry.
Cecil Lee ana his band furnished
the musical background for the
show offering and for the dancing
pleasure OF the first niters.
Among the celebrities seen al
rirgside were Count Basic. Macec
Birch. Warren La Rue. SUIT An.
ierson. and Jo-Jo Jone
First ni;e-s presen: were Frank
Owens Walter Plant. Freddie
Guinyard. Paul and Pauline Favors
Todd Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Boykin, Mrs. Christine Mar
lowe. Shelby Daniels, Don Cox
Earline Leonard. Dorothy L Bon
Harold Edwards, Miriam Andrews
Elve;a Gillette. Edward A. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Chism, Lank,
Bowman, Clarence Jackson. Mar.
De Loach and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
HARRIS GETS
new SINGER

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Rupert Har-
rS leader OF the nations biggest
little band announced 20 the pub
lie lis engaging OF Rosa Martin
to DO the vocals in his CONDO. Mss
Martin has appeared al the leading
spots around the country and is
an outstanding swing vocalist. The
Harris band has been held over al
The Continental club here until
around the first OF April
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
'BROWNSKIN'S'
DRAW IS HIGH

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-Wi.h
their bus permit extended by the
ODT. Irwin c. Miler's Brownskin
Models continue their tour Of the
deep south. M.ller's show and Bar
ney Johnson's orchestra are doing
a landslide OF business wherever
they appear. Their appearance in
this city al the Ritz theatre was
one Of the biggest drawing cards
OF the season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

ional Symphony orchestra appeared
in the Armstrong High School au-
ditorium with Louia Vaughn Jones
as solois..
Mr. Jones, widely known violinist.
is head OF the violin department; in
the Howard university school OF
music. Dr. Hans Kinder conduct
ed the orchestra through a program
which included "Toccata" by Fres-
cobaldi: The Moldau" by Smetana:
Overture. William Tell" by RoS-
sini and instrument demonstration
and songfesi. "Funiculi. Funicula.
Mr.. Jones played as his solo Bee
showers Romance in F Major"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
MISS PALMER
HELD over IN
CONGO SHOW
Bill Hig & h t e d By
Fine Cast Of
Talent

A living story Of what Harlem
Is doing toward the war effort Is
woven into the new-foor- show
Producer Larry Steele will pre-
sent to the patrons OF Club Congo,
Friday night The name Of the new
vehicle is Harlem On Parade" and
headlines Miss Gladys Palmer. SEN
sational swing pianist who has been
held over after six weeks by pop
ular demand. and that's no 1--WE.
Woven into the story. carried
out In costumes. song and dance.
win - The war contributions OF
residents Of Harlem, one OF the
most fAmous spots In America.
There will be wAACS. WAVES,
Red Cross nurses and others who
share In the scheme OF full par
ticipation in the war effort
In addition 10 Miss Palmer, one
of those who will offer a worthy
contribution toward the fullness OF
the show. is Mango Vance, the lit
tie Cuban spitfire who comes to
Club Congo from a long engage
ment at Club Plantation. in ST.
Louis. She Is also one OF the
graduates Of the old Grand Ter
race. one OF Chicago's hottest
spots. s--~-
Miss Vance will sing Cow Cow
Boogie." and Il Can't Get Started
With You" in her own inimitaolc
manner. In addition, she'll whistle
my Buddy" and other songs. She's
q versatile young woman.
George Byas, romantie=,ener|is
another new addition 10 the floor
show. Byas Just closed long en-
gagement at Cedar Gardens in
Cleveland. and will be making his
first Detroit appearance In a long
number OF months
Lillian Fields. the clever come
dienne. has also been held over for
the new show. Miss Fields is WITH
out doubt one Of the best Of the full
crop OF condolences.
Paul. Slim and Eddie are three
funny fellows who entertain with
dancing and acrobatics Of the first
water. They were with Cab Gallo
ways revue which recently closed
at Paradise theatre. taking UP the
engagement AT Club Congo 'immed-
lately following their closing at the
Paradise. This is their second en-
gagcment at Club Congo. playing
the Adams avenue spot last March.
And Caritha Harbert, hard-work-
Ing little soubrette. is remaining
with the show. Steele will cmcee
the show and music for the show
and dancing will be furnished by
James Martins Club Congo band.
There are cocktail hours every
Sunday and Tuesday from 8 TO 2
pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
The BlackOut
By RUSS !. cowANs

VIOLA JEFFERSON. swing
singer who kept the patrons Of Club
Congo thrilled with her chirping
for a period OF months this season.
was back in town over the week
end for a short visit. coming on
from Chicago. her home town.
and Juanita Edwards is the name
Of the comely miss who was visit
ing Ellen Howell Sunday Mango
Vance, singer who opens at Club
Congo as one OF the featured stars
in Producer Larry Steele's new
show, is very versatile young
girls. Not only can she sing and
dance. but she's a good artist. -.
and did all OF the sketches for her
home in Chicago, She was born
in Cuba. but has often been
billed as the Mexican Spitfire
Fanny Butler. member of the en-
semble. when Leonard Reed was
producing shows at Club Plantation
is a member of Betty Taylor's line
at Club Soc -. Viola Kemp has left
Club Zombie and is now at Club
Delisa in Chicago. -. which &C
counts for Charles Archers pro-
posed trip 10 the Windy City
Charles was the man who kept Vio-
la supplied with flowers each and
every night during her engagement
al Zombie.
HERBERT SUTTON is a fellow
who is very adept with his dukes.
as can be attested by two young
thugs, a year or so ago. O.. AT that
time. Herbert. now a bartender at
Club Congo. was driving taxi
cab. =. and the young thugs at
tempted to hold him up. =. Instead,
Herbert gave them a good beating
and helped them behind TIE bars
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
STEWART TO
POPE'S BAND

Observation-Disclosures Stew.
art, one OF tie nations leading alto
sax men has recently joined Gene
"Sox" Pope and his orchestra who
are appearing at Stems Buffet Bar
here. Stewart has worked with
the bands OF Pha Terrell and Clar
ence Love and his joining the Pope
crew makes the reed section one
Of the finest in these parts. Clyde
Higgins is another new sax men,
Der in the band.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
RUSSELL and
BAND TRIUMPH

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Snookum
Russell and his orchestra were
quite a sensation here at the Jam
Room on their one night appear
ance, Sunday. March 81. Annie
Laura Page featured vocalist was
loudly acclaimed as a great new
/ discovery,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Jones Soloist With
Sv,,phonyOrchestra

WASHINGTON. Mar-(ANP) -
A children's concert presented by
the Fine Arts Council OF the Public
Schools OF the District OF Columbia
furnished Westinghouse an an
nual treat Tuesday. when the Nat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Ethel Waters does it-recreatins the
role she portrayed on Broadway.
"Rochester" does it-with blues-killing
laughter.
Lena Horne does it-with tofeh-tunes
that send out the heat-wavea
+ r r
Louis Armstrong does it-with his
trained trumpet.
Duke Ellington does it-with music
that makes with the rhythm
4 4
Rex Ingram does it-with his satanic
Interpretation OF the Devil.
- r =
CABIN IN THE SKY"-is q musical
with a heavenly -plot-a sky-high cast
and MCM makes it your paradise for
two hours Of thrilling entertainment
It's fun OF wonderful musici
Heart Heart II llsf!N3
LEO -RW
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Billy Jones Will celebrate the an
niversary Of his Birthday on May
Many guests in ard OUT Q, the
profession VII attend he affair.
X X y
Marion Bran;ley the Jersey
Bounce girl is playing in and GU.
" New York with great success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

and "why Don't You Do Right"
Rated by critics as the best find In
10 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Paul Robson III
In Tacoma Hospital

TACOMA Wash. (ANP) -
q ;hroa. ailment caused Paul Robe
son. noted singer, 70 cancel his con-
cer.s tor the next two weeks. He
is confined 20 a hospital here,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Warner brothers studio Gary Coop
err and Joe Louis met Says
Gary: Hello. Joe" Says Joe:
"ShO' enough"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
HIGHLAND PARK

I Shepherd, GeUeve Cochran. Horace
Edwards. Earl Ward. Paul Mack,
Helen Tumberston, Vivian and
Gloria German. Birdie Shyluler,
Mary Glynn Bernice Davis. Mary
OLSON. jean Bankhead, Theresa
Johnson. Bcrnice Thomas. Joan
Riley, Lon Jefferson. Arthur Jamer-
son. Harold Smith, Therefore Hum
phren, Harold Gregg. Andrew Pele-
teer, Harold Chapman, Beulah
Brown. Clyde and Erma Lee Jeffer-
son. Jewel HagheS, James Talley,
ESsie Jackson, Marie Wesley, VIM
Ware, Carleton Hood, Sam Johnson.
John Lewis, Herman Davis, Edward
Crittendon, Samuel Johnson. Carl
Stegar. Julia Stapleton, Raymond
Stewart, Margaret Gardner, Eddy
lene Williams, Johnnie Well. Cpl.
Simon F. Moore. Earl Adams,
Charles Brown. Robert. Byard Fay
Fitzgerald. Eunice Mckinney, John
Me Dell Smith. Earl Oliver Broom.
Freddie Parker and his girl friend,
Avis Matthews and very hand
some sailor. Donald Moore. Arthur
Emerson. Andre Peleteer. Harold
Gregg, Thes Hump, Cyclone Smith
Barbara and Bruce Davis. Charles
Walker. Henry Jolly. Frank Brown
Cecil Bunklcy, Nelson Taylor, Chris
DAVIS, Arthur Fraisier. Emmett
Scvirct. James Smith. Livingston
HumeS, Albert Van Buren,. NJ Nc
Do7iaN II Johnson, Clifford Barnes
Clifford Monroe, Anna Johnson
Horace Jefferson and Matthews
Bailey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
AND THEY CALLED 1T
A SWEATER SWIRL

II was sport dance and a very
nice one too, given by some OF the
city's very, very. fine young maid
ems The International Voguettes
we're hostesses 10 their many friends
and servicemen at the Lucy Thur
man Y,WC-A., and because some
Of the members live in this neck of
the woods many of the younger
group turned out in full to enjoy
a hilarious evening OF dancing and
fun. The Parks Eep ITS and fly
chicks were there and what fun
they had with their j.tterbusgins.
Trey were solidly in the groove, on
the beam, well, they jus. made
merry like mad Quite a few mem
bers of the Sub-Debs were seen,
bu. without the Young Bachelors
We saw Margaret Wilson. Ray