davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
FINED FOR BITING

Vacavllle, Cal. P)--Justice of the Peace Sinclair M Dobblns frowns on the custom Of passengers in a public bus biting each other. He fined Peter P. Lodarska $50 for biting two women in q bus. Lodar- ska at first tried to take the wheel away from the driver but when he did not succeed, found an outlet for his playful mood by taking a nip at the two women in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

field at Grossetto.
 The offensive in the last few days has been primarily an American show, but RAF Wellingtons also plastered the Villacidro and Dci- momannu aildromes on Wednesday night.
 officials said there had been big ger days in the air theater as far as the score of enemy planes de- stroyed was concerned but that Thursday operations sh w We d strong Allied aerial supremacy in the Mediterranean area.
 Enemy resistance again is gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

H. and Johanna Lynch.
 Thomaston Savings bank to Mar celia Greene.
 Aniello and Jusia Bove to pietro and Marai Pesce.
 Rachel A. Kurtn to Abraham Rosenberg.
 Elizabetah B. Peasley to Marion B. Peasley.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Philip F. Sullivan. Lucy H. Sullivan Ward to Philip E. Sullivan.
 Chelsea Savings bank to Alfred and Adeline Sayail;as.
 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of New Haven to Will bur A. and Dorothy B. Larson.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Angelo and Calogera Mancuso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21


 of Aldermen.
 Waterbury's sewage disposal sys- tenn was in the planning stage many years ago Under the late City Engineer Robert A. Cairns plan whereby the city would lay trunk lines up both the Naugatuck and Mad Rivers with junction just be- low the Washington avenue bridge over the Naugatuck river. From this point sewage would be carried into a disposal plant, neutralized, and allowed to flow back into stream at a point further south. Some dis cussion ensued at the time as to whether or not the sewer beds that the city started to develop at the beginning of the century might not be the site of the new disposal plant.
 To date the city has built the main trunk line in the Naugatuck river from Huntingdon avenue in Wateryille to Washington avenue. Nothing has been done on the Mad river line nor on the disposal plant, but an estimate Of their cost sev- eral years ago was in the neighbor- hood Of $2,000000. This, plus the more urgent necessity of an addi- tional water supply, caused the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully to urge consideration of the sewage system development as a postwar project. As such 1t will probably have to be nnnctHapnH NfftAnt uitI1 a pIa Ap the necessary critical materials, shortage of labor, etc.
 However, the Finance Board members yesterday all expressed the opinion that whatever planning for the project could be done now should be taken care of and, hence, urged that the funds be provided for a technical survey of our re- maining needs and report to be filed with the State Water Com mission as to future intentions of the municipality.
 In the absence of Mayor John s. Monagan, who is in Washington, Aldermanic President Patrick F. Shea presided.
 There were no reports from sub- committees, although Commissioner Brophy indicated that his commit tee, named to study the question of a water fund reserve, had com- pleted its studies and would make them available at the June session. Likewise Commissioner Edward P Egan informally said that despite the creation of a commission by the Legislature to study Waterbury,s municipal employees pension system the committee he heads will continue its work along this iline and even plans to secure actuarial assistance. A report may be ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
THE NORTH STAR"

Samuel GoldWyn, whose The Pride of the Yankees was nation ally released this spring by RKO Radio, announces that "The North Star" will be more elaborate than he had planned It's estimated cost will be $2,500,000 and will require hours to film. twice as long as any picture hitherto made by Goldwyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

NNOibAHueu 4TOIH FdRe U
 against Tunis and Bizerte demon- strated the crushing power that air planes carry if used properly in concentrated fashion, especially against air fields, harbors, shipping, industry, supply lines and troops.
 Some of the reasons why German air force morale may have suffered are known. For instance, it was learned that some NaN pilots were told that the Allies had little or no anti-aircraft or ariplane defenses in certain areas. But when the German pilots arrived they found the stiffest sort of defenses in both categories.
 Raids attempted by the Axis against North African harbors, chiefly by the Germans, have been feeble. Some of them hardly quail fled even as of nuisance value. On one occasion, seven Axis bombers attempted a raid and all were de- stroyed. Another time 26 German planes tried to attack one city and 16 were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Bunker Hill To Seek
 Needed Improvements
Better Police Protection, Park Playground Facilities
 to Be PetitiOned By Association

More police protection after Il D. m, adequate park playground facilities and at least cinder walk along the south side of Aurora Street of the improve
 sought by the Bunker Hill Improvement Association voiced at the May meeting of the organization this week For long time the district has been endeavorng to secure suitable tract for park and playground For time land along Bunker Hll Avenue used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

rants, and soda parlors where the youngsters have been meeting and organizing their rather bizarre par ties. Today's statements recorded in police court would indicate vide spread evidence of moral de- linquency.
 The youngsters who have been guests at Mrs. Glore's home will be questioned by juvenile court of- ficials. Some data will be ob- tained on their school attendance, and their home background Whether or not more arrests will result will depend on verification of evidence now in the hands of the authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

ill six months, he said.
 A committee studying the ques- ton of the basic pay rates of city employees now will add to its pro gram the problem of adjusting pay raises granted members of the Fire Department by the Legislature. Although this measure has not yet been signed by the governor it is expected that it will be and that shortly the l943 budget must be adjusted to provide an additional $l7000 for the salarles item in the Fire Department. When thLs Is done the salaries of officers in both the Police and Fire Departments where there were previous differ areas viu cnwEasnond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

of the Great Lakes and pipelines, indicates clearly either complete in- difference to the threatened eco- homie catastrophe in the eastern states or it indicates complete in- competence to distribute equally so important a commodity as gasoline. Only complete change in the ad- ministration of that department of our government can avert a serious blow to the eastern states and bring a reasonable measure of relief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

To reduce it's surplus of cocoa the African Gold Coast is urging its use as cooking fat and in making soap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
GERMAN AERIAL
 MORALE WEAKER

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
POLLUTION TO
 BE ELIMINATED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
CHURCHILL, FDR
 NEAR DECISIONS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
DAVIES DELIVERS
 NOTE TO STALIN

Continued from Page D
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAITRESS WANTED - Apply
Hotel Coffee Shop, Durant.

Reris.rants in the 45-to65-year-
old group are not affected by the
order, and Colonel Lawrence W.
Long said there are a considerable
number of men in the State who can
be considered as delinquent, accord
ing to selective service regulations,
for failure to keep in touch with
their local boards. Nevertheless, he
emphasized that in the present
emergency no man will be allowed
to avoid military responsibility mere
" because of failure to keep his To-
cal board advised of his where
abouts.
Il has been determined, therefore,
Colonel Lawrence w. Long said, to
require each registrant subject to
the order not only to have his reg
istration certificate form y in his
personal possession but also to have
his classification card form SD
whit him at all times to show that
he has been classified by his local
board.
while, after February 1. those
reeistrants who fail to carry their
classification cards will be liable to
fine. Imprisonment, or both, the Di-
rector made it plain that neither ar
rest nor prosecution of violators OF
the Selective Training and Service
Act. or regulations promulgated un-
der it, is the function of the selec-
tive service system or of its agents,
including local board members. The
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
yestigates most of the cases, as the
Department of Justice is the author
lied enforcement agency. When
there is suspected delinquency, the
case is referred to the appropriate
United States District Attorney
Violators of the Act, or its regu-
]ations. are liable under the law to
a maximum fine of $4,000, or five
wears in prison, or both.
So that each registrant in Mlssls-
sipni will comply with the order re-
curing possession of classification
ards as well as registration certi-
rioa+es. Colonel Lawrence w. Long
said that:
1) If he is subject to registra-
ton he should be registered and
have his registration certificate
(forur q in his possession.
(2) If he belongs to an age group
required to register as long as six
months ago, exclusive of the 45-to-
65-year-old group, he should have
his classification card form SD as
we'll as his registration card in his
possession, not later than February
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28
HOLMES JR. COLLEGE

The Holmes Junior College Bano
presented its first concert OF the
school year in the auditorium or
Monday night, January Is, at 7:o,
o'clock.
The following selections were in.
cluded in the program: "Star Span
gled Banner" spirit of the Sioux,
Midnight Sum-" "Pomp and Chiv
alary," "F'ield of Honor" Dress
Parade" Little Gypsy" Harvard
Special "Marching Along Togeth
err" Anchors Aweigh," Fighting
Irish," american Patriots"
The bands latest recordings
Little Gypsy" and Harvard Spe
cial," were played after the frs
half of the concert
Several new members are expect
ed to join the band this week, anc
a new concert will be given every
month.
The band is directed by Mr.. w
G. Skipworth, and the student di
rector is Roane Lovorn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
M2&Assso S M

come. According, to data available
for the first II, months OF l942, the
retail cost Of food for the average
Industrial workers family amount
ed to ,2s percent Of the workers
earnings, . record low in, relation to
income. while the farmers share OF
the consumers food dollar averaged
SO percent. the largest share since
1910.
Farm Manpower
The War Manpower Commission's
Selective Service Bureau has liber-
alized the requirements for agricul-
tural deferments, expected to KEEP
many additional workers on the
farms. The revised guide-approv-
ed by the Agriculture Department
the VINO, the farm organizations
and other groups-provides that a
local draft board may be justified IN
some cases in deferring an agricul-
tural worker producing as little as
eight war units Of essential prod
ucts. While emphasizing that the
National objective is still minimum
per-worker production of 16 OF
more war units, the new guide nc
longer considers 16 units stan
dard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

trister. and Mr.. Carl Aldridge went
TO Cocksburg Thursday to denver
this hopeful message to Miss Roseaie
Brister.
Mrs Annie Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cade, Mrs Malcolm
Cade, Mrs. Sid Campbell went 10
dot Springs Monday. They were
happy to find Miss Sue Cade in an
improved condition. Mrs Lloyd
cade and Mrs. Malcolm Cade stay
ed for the entire week
Mr. W. E. Mccrary was in Lex
ington Friday morning.
-
Mrs. U. M. Springfield, Evelyn
and Define Springfield spent the
weekend with Mr.. Springfield in
Greenwood
Mrs Evans Musselwhite and
Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Brister and chill
dren were welcome guests in the
home of Mrs. 81 Brister.
Mr.. and MRS. w. L. Wright anc
Miss Clara Brock attended Quarter
~ Conference at Walden Sunday
AFTERNOON.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28
WEST NEWS
CHAPEL PROGRAM THIRD AND
FOURTH GRADES

FOUk n GkAOES
Sponsored by Miss Annie Alex
ander assisted by Mrs. r. l. Jackson
- can Hand accompanies.
Devotional: Kermit Cook, Robert
Moore, and Charles Walton Camp,
bell.
Piano Solo-,Evelyn Hand.
Baby Show: (Dolls, stc-y Four
teen girls and two boys IN contest
Health Play: In verse and song
Thirty-four children participating.
Wonan's Club.
The Woman's Club met Wednes-
day, January 20, in the home Of
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, with Mrs. C. B.
Cade as co-hostess.
After the business session the roll
was called Attractive red, white
and blue walnut shells tied with
contrasting ribbon held the jokes,
which pertained to the war.
The following program was pre-
sentad:
Victory Poem-Mrs Percy Joyce
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28
Male Citizens Must
Garry Glass. Cards

AN men in the state of Mississippi
between the ages of Is and 38, who
have been subject to selective serv-
ice service registration for as long
as six months and who do not have
their Classification cards, were adj
vised today by Colonel Lawrence w.
Long, State Director of selective
service, to communicate with their
local boards at once. On and after
February /, the Director pointed
out, any man in his age group who
does not have in MS personal posses
son hi classifio alton card (form
~ as well as h.s certificate of reg
i7tration is liable to fine or i'm
rrisonnent, or / eth.
The recent order of the Selective
Service Bureau of he War Man
nower Commission, setting the Feb
ruary l deadline for possession Of
Justification cards by men of mil
AIRY ages, has met with prompt re-
sponse in Mississippi. the Director
aid. Many registrants are report
ing to their local boards, requesting
Justification or asking that lost
classification cards be duplicated.
However, Colonel Lawrence w. Long
says he believes there are still few
who have failed to get in touch
Nth their boards because of care.
'essness OF negligence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

The December list of Honor Roll
students of Holmes Junior College
included twenty-three names, the
largest group of students to make
the Honor Roll since school has
started this year.
The sophomores were: Jane Cox,
Margaret Dubard, Theo Lancaster,
Edith Mcdaniel and Lucille Rob
erts.
Freshmen Honor Roll students
were: Frances Cobb, Billie Ruth
Mcclellan, Louis Redditt, Ruby Rome
Lorayne Wick, Margaret Alyce Will
der.
High school students were: Clau-
dine Boyett, Hazel Branch, John
Williams Browning, Christine Gov
ington, Rosa Wyse Ford, Virginia
Holder, Roy Lawrence, Writ Shrock
Bobby Wheeler, Peter Wheeler, and
lane Wilburn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
"a Gordan.
Mr.. Carl Aldridge was a Jackson
yisitor Friday.
Mrs. Jimmy Guess and children of
dcComb are spending while in the
J. A. Weeks home.
Miss Bessie Edwards spent the
weekend with her sister. Ruth in
Pickens.
Mrs. J. J.. Brownin4 and Sara Joe
spent the day with Mrs. A. C. Autry,
Friday.
Sgt. Brown from Camp Mccain
visited Miss Decline Springfield, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oaks ana
son, Don, were in town Saturday.
Mr. Oaks and Don looking after bus
mess interests, Mrs. Cakes calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens Jr.,
ANDREW III, and Brock Alexander
attended the picture show in Du-
rant asst week.
Miss Lena Browning spent Thurs.
day night in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Autry.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond went tc
Lexington Sunday to see their son
Mr.. Denton Rosamond, who has beer
i'll with flu.
Mrs. Wilson Hester is visiting In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C
Holmes.
MIR. and rs. James Bowie trans
acted business in Greenwood Thurs
doy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. McCrary wer,
in Kosciusko, Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Alexander came TO,
Brock Alexander Saturday to spenC
the weekend at home
Mrs. Percy Joyce spent the pas
weekend in Jackson.
Mr.. Anna Bouchillon was visitin,
his family during the weekend.
Friends Of Harvey Brister Jr., ar
"eioicing with his parents over tn
telegram received recently Stain,
that he is prisoner of war and tina
letter will follow.
/ Mrs. Jessie Aldridge. Mrs. Harve,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

Everyone regrets very much that
r. l.. Patton, maintenance engineer
at H.J.C., has been called to the
navy. He is now taking his basic
training at Norfolk, Virginia Mr..
and Mrs. Patton made many friends
while here, and our best wishes are
With them wherever they go. The
school is fortunate to secure B. A.
Mcbride, who is well qualified. to
take Mr.. Patton's place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

the booklet "They Need Not Go
AWAY" prenaratory to the season of
Prayer for Home Missions"
The Red Cross room opened
Thursday at The club room at 200
clock. 1t will be open every Tues
day and Thursday from $3.50 until
200. Captains are Mrs. B. IA. Hath
cock and Mrs. H. A. Norwood. EV-
| eryone is urged to come and help
make 5000 bandages for "a very
worthy cause.
The schoolmates of Marion Gran
than regret that he has moved to
Walden.
Mrs. John l.. Mason and daughter.
Mary Ann, shopped in Winona Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. w. B. Carter was in West
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate and Billy
were business visitors in Lexington
ffluay AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Musselwhite
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S.. G. Smith.
| Messrs. ,Sansing, Tommy johnson,
Harold Smith, and Joe Alexander
made a trip to Durant Saturday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pate johnson of
Jackson spent Sunday in West.
MIR. J. w. Afford spent the day
of rest with relatives in Indianola.
Mesdames H. G. Wigley, j. H.
Howard, Helmen Hand, Mr.. Mat
thews, George Musselwhite, and L..
z. Cook attended chapel exerc-es
at school Monday of last week.
Mrs Hiram kitt!e made business
call in West
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thornton went
to Koscir l;o Saturday afternoon on
business.
DR.. Joe Alexander was a social
and busi So visitor in Vaidn We'd
9esdav
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and children, Betty and Ann, and
Mrs. Walter l.. Campbell spent Sun
day nj jackson.
Cpl Edison Miller returned to
camp in Charleston, S. c., Friday,
after visiting parents.
| Miss Billy Williams spent the
weekend with Mrs Tommy Johnson
and family.
Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs. NJ S.
Rogers and Mrs. A. j. Stevens went
to Lexington last week to receive
instruction for making Red Cross
bandages. ,
| Mrs. Hoyett Davis of Meridian,
and Mrs. Grady Butler Of Dallas,
! Texas were recent visitors Of Mrs.
81 Brister. Friday. 4
i Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Tate were III
inAckerman Thursday.
i Nj. Larkin Browning and family
attended the show in Durant Thurs
day night.
Miss Elizabeth Black spent the
weekend with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Black.
| Mrs. ]. w. Morris was in West
Friday.
/ Mrs. B. F. Scott of Kosciusko
greeted friends one day last week
in West.
Mr.. w. S. Melton and son. Leslie
at.s'a coua J were business
isitors in town.
Mr. w. H. Oaks of Carmack was
in West last week.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor and Mrs. Sky
Matthews went to Lexington Friday
morning for treatment on Mrs. Tsy-
lor's hand which has been infco.s'
Gordon Rawls of Jackson came
! FRIDAY to spend the weekend with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

Gordon Rawls of Jackson came
FRIDAY to spend the weekend with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

Mrs. w. H. Taylor and Mrs. Sky
Matthews went to Lexington Friday
morning for treatment on Mrs Tay-
lor's hand which has been infoo4e'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-01-28

.uan leading Mrs. l.. J.
Hand.
81 Mrs. G. l.. Brock.
o4,s,n ZANE Mrs. M. w.
-.
@ .or Monger Club
Aarsocr1.
puring the social hour, delicious
f~ 80 were served, consisting
IF q CONCEALED salad, cake, coffee
gn9 ritz. On each plate was a
dainty bouquet, which carried out the
the -atr .ie, motif.
Baptist w. M. S.
Inc Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Baptist Church met at The
church Monday afternoon. A Royal
Service program on the subject "The
Christian Witness in Today's World,
given.
Mrs. G.. d. Thornton conducted
the devotional from Proverbs, using
as the theme Friendship"
Mrs. B. L. Hathcock gave the part
eye Are My Witnesses explaining
the responsibility that God places
upon His people Of witnessing te
His truth.
Mrs, w. G. Brock read an article
on witnessing Through the Ages.
During brief business session
Mrs. B. L. Hathcock was elected
president to fill the vacancy caused
by. the resignation Of Mrs. Pate
johnson. 4r
Mrs. Brock, mission study chair
man requested the members, to reao
the booklet "They Need Not &C
AWAY" prenaratory to the season Of
Prayer for Home Missions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Allen Gale
HeadIiner
At Saks'

AT SAKS' SHOW BAR, Allen
Gale is still the big attraction, in
PRODUCES the acts and presents his
sharp, impudent impressions in
his own solo spot. The Hartnells,
those two experts of satirical
dance routines, are back to delight
Detroiters with their crazy antics.
Natalie and Howard offer some
thing different in the way of ball
room dances, while Judy Lopez
does an acrobatic tap that is agile
and smooth. Mary Beth SireS
swings the pops way down low and
Jackie Hillard gives his own in
depreciation OF the ballads that
have made him such a hit for
weeks.
The Dictionaries have worked out
new production numbers that are
bright and poppy, while Charlie
Dublin directs Del Delbridge's or
CheStra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Film Time Clock

,ADANs-''commsndos Strike at Dawn"
HI Buddy"
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Desd Men
Walk" 1891, 3:0s. 5:45. s;22. 1882
p. m. ''Gorins Nan il:27 a. m, 2:O4,
4:4l, 7:ls, s;ts y, m,
Forest Rangers" 2 .02
5:07. Sis. 1851 D. m; George Wash
lngton Slept Here" 1880, 3:35, 6;47,
SO p m
CINEMA-"Raxaged Earth" II, a:1O
1910, s 80. $40. IO:5O p. m.
FISHER Forest Rangers" 2:42, s:2i
10 p. M; George Washington Slept
Here" IL 80. 400. 7:4s. i:27 D. m.
FOA-"The Immortal Sergeant" / ;39
4.2e, 1888, 1O:43 a. m, 1850. ASH, 500.
1854 p. m; Let's Have Fun" 3:26,
$50. 1887 a. m, l244, 3;5i, e:5s, s:is
HOLLYWOOD-"Fore Rangers" T.35.
1888 ,. m; George Washington Slept
Here" 8, $40 p. m.
MADISON - Forest Rangers" 1888.
4:Os. 7:23. OBS p. m. George Washing
ton Slept Here" 11:ls a. m, 2:3i, 5:4e,
MIcMGAS-"star spanEled Rhythm. -
ll:4s a. m, 2:36, 5;24, s.12, II y. m. !;
Fall In" ii a. m, las, 4:36. 1924,
PALMs-STATE-"HitIe Children" II
a. m, l:5O. 4:45, 7:4O. 1925 p. m;
Lady Bodyguard." 1910, s:35, $50.
PARADISE - Ernie Fields, 1880, s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Sophie Tucker Becomes
BOWery's FaU0rite Star

did a 'blackface" song. She was
still doing il when Florenz Zieg-
field saw her and booked her for
one of his early Follies in which
she stopped the show on opening
night-just as she's stopped the
show ever since. whether it's night
club or theater, and just as she
did at the Bowery on her last trip
here.
Starring in the supporting show
around the stupendous Sophie are
the Cinema De Simone dance
troupe. Skaters Rex and Betty
Powers. tap dancers Walter and
Jean Brown, Detroit's own song
star. Del Parker. and the Bowery's
favorite tenor. Johnny King.
Harvey Stone is the comedy
master OF ceremonies who keeps
the fun rolling. Pat WalSh'S gor-
peouS Victory Dancers round out
the show with their production
numbers and Benny Resh's orches-
ira does the music.