davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Army 10 Bring Troops
From Overseas for
Burroughs al Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department has adopted
troop rotation policy which should
assure" that by mid-1944 all soldiers
in Alaska and the Caribbean areas
with two years of overseas service
will be returned to the United States,
Chairman Reynolds OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee reported
today.
He said the rotation outlook in
other areas was as follows:
North Africa: plans have been in
stituted to return monthly limited
number of men with more than 10
months overseas service"
South and Southwest Pacific: It
is anticipated that the present diff
culties in returning men from these
theaters of operation will be over
come in the spring of 1914, and that
system will be put into effect to
return certain number of men to
the United States"
European: up to the present time
men in this theater, other than
those in the air crews, have not been
subject to combat fatigue and stress,
and the climatic conditions do not
necessitate a change, and, therefore,
no system has been established for
this theater for the rotation of
troops to the homeland. AS the
situation changes in the European
theater system will be put into
effect"
Air crew personnel: The rota.
ton of air crew personnel serving
overseas in all theaters has been
established and is functoning sat-
isfactorily."
Senator Reynolds report was
prompted by demands of Demo-
cratic and Republican Senators for
furlough system Senator Reynolds
sent copies of his reply to all MEM
bers of the Senate for their infor.
ma ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
LOST.

BAG. blue Upper, suede, containing war
bonds and other valuable papers, bearing
ne G.n name m , OF curtiss F. Fleming. Reward,
BILLFOLD. brown. Upper: lost near Tolman
Laundry on Wis. ave. Jan. 3: name on
t 1Iq4entlficstioa, Jay Besore." $50 reward,
BRACELET, rose gold link, somewhere
cali 10 lst as s. and Columbia I'd Reward
BRACELET. sterling silver, . inches wide.
sections, turquoise stone. Reward. Phone
BROOCH, large, gold; with leaf design;
com PURSE, snail black, D near ear, 1 Tenn a.
Regard paid for return. Call FIR. 1895.
OR: 1913 after $50 PIN. Reward
DALMATIAN, male, white, black spots
lost vicinity Baileys Gross Roads Fairfax
name OF Duke. Liberal reward. Cali MA.
5n232 or Falls Church S32-J-l. O.
DOC e. small eTown shGT hair
DoG-White rabbit dog with black and
nIeNn fe6S B RGnths ca 2q ss
EARRING, silver. round ball supporting 3
crescents. Call TIE. 1880 and receive a
FUR NEcKPIEcE, vic, chillum Heights,
somewhere between Longfelow and Ingra-
ha Fur Rs scasr. G mn tt5s kolinsky.
skins. vicinity Chevy Chase. between Wis
f SEX .i aSd Conn ayes WI .s ss6I; ,u.
snd P sSe cali aA Co. 's54 4s A Bs'm 4f5
MUFF; leopard skin; Wednesday night in
POCKETBOOK, brown, Virginia driver S
permit, classified ton card, "A" gas cou-
P PnGk foeial sscurIty card FIR 27sd
permit, classification card, "A gas cou-
p pnGv E%nn security card FIR. 57s7.
books: in pocketbook, National Press Build
POLL POLICE e. BADGE Metrqecits an police bic
PURSE. small brown, containing money
% h st between f Newton and Wh 1t fsT
Reward; one-third of money. Phone ia.
SILVER LINK BRACELET; keepsake. Re
SPECTACLES, in black case, scene of acct
Reward: Phone wi. 1914
UMBRELLA. black, valuable and senti-
mental: left in car OF lady who picked up 2
Rosemary. Call WI. 3435.
WALLET black, containing five 81 bills,
ana ana Gard Fa ERs 0o1k drivers
Robert M. Lavender, 5417 Illinois ave. NV.
WALLET. large. tan leather cont SIS and
Earle Theater. ward. AT 276O.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, new, rose gold
Gruen; in the Silver Spring shopping dis
trict Reward. 81. O611
WRIST WATCH, Omega, yellow gold and
gold band. Reward. 900 Jefferson St,
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Gruen:
sunday Jan. >, bet. 10th and SITS and
18th and SITS. Reward. HO. O576,
Ext 3O3
SIS REWARD, return gold and topaz wasp
pin, lost January ;, vicinity Statler Hotel
or Pentagon Bldg. Telephone Mildred
King, Executive 1000. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Mrs. Daniel T.. Roper
Dies al Home Here
After Long Illness

Mrs. Daniel Calhoun Roper, 70,
widow of the former Secretary of
Commerce, died last night at her
nome, 2700 Tilden street NV. She
had been in steadily declining
health since the death of her hus-
band last April.
The funeral has been planned for
2 pm. Monday at the home. Mrs.
Roper will be buried beside her hus-
band in Rock Creek Cemetery. Sur
yivors are their five sons and two
daughters: Capt. John Roper, U. S.
NJ. stationed here; Col. Harry NICK
Roper, U. S. A; Pvt. Richard Roper,
James H. Roper, Los Angeles; Dam
lei c. Roper, jr, New Orleans; Mrs.
Frank Bohn of Washington and
Mrs. David R. Cocker, Huntsville,
S. G.
During her husbands long polit-
ical career, Mrs. Roper always kept
closely to what she called the dis
taft side of the family. She was
best known for her savory dishes
and as hostess.
Children Were Her Novels.
Some people think I am behind
the times in my Interpretation of
careers for women" Mrs. Roper said
but I think that women who marry
have careers as much as those who
don't marry.
Born on a plantation near Gibson.
N. c., Mrs. Roper was the former
Lou Mckenzie. descendant of a
famous Scottish family. She was
graduated from Greensboro College
at Greensboro, N. c., and in the
same year met her future husband
When they married a few months
later, on Christmas Day, 1889, at the
Mckenzie plantation, the clergyman
had to drive himself in buggy and
was Is minutes late to the wedding.
Active in OAR.
During most of Mr.. Roper's career
in the Census Bureau, Post Office
Department., Bureau of Internal
Revenue. as a Washington lawyer
and as Secretary of Commerce, he
lived with his wife at 3OO1 Woodland
drive NV. Mrs. Roper was regent
and historian of a Washington chap
ter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and an active men,
Der of the Washington Club. She
carried through her interests from
the Methodist college she attended
and was active in missionary organ
lzations here.
Mrs. Roper was presented to King
Edward VIII of England when she
accompanied her husband on a trip
to London. During Mr.. Ropers five
months as United States Minister to
Canada in 1899, Mrs. Roper assisted
him to receive King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth during their visit
to the Legation at Ottawa.
After their return here in the same
year, the Ropers moved to 2700 Til
den street NV.
With Mrs. Roper at the time of
her death were four of her children:
Capt. Roper, Mr.. D. C. Roper, jr.:
Mrs. Bohn and Mrs. Cocker. Two of
the three other sons are attempting
to get here for the funeral, but the
third. Col. Harry Roper, is on desert
maneuvers and could not be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Miss Mary Allen, 70,
PhiIonthropist, Dies

Miss Mary Allen, 70, philanthro-
pist, former resident of Washing
ton and aunt of Author Hervey
Allen, died Wednesday at her home
in Margate Gardens, N. j., accord
ing to word received here.
Miss Allen lived at 612 Nineteenth
street NV. for several years. Born
in Pittsburgh, she was the daughter
Of the late Col. Edward J. Allen,
poet and f1nancier, and Elizabeth
Robinson Allen. She was a patron
of the Arts Club and had con-
tributed money to numerous chari-
table organizations.
Besides Hervey Allen, whom she
raised from childhood, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Andre E.
Rickmers of Miami; another nephew,
Winthrop Ames Allen of Kentucky
and two nieces, Mrs. Walter Bayless
and Mrs. Bishop Hunt. both OF
Taunton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

"a" AND &C. GAS RATION BOOKS and
Burns, 30S Windsor lane. Silver Spring
"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to George
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Mary
Msafgares Ky Williams s2o4 Nolte ave. Silver
s CAS- RATION Mo- BOOK A, issued to P l.
Wynkoop, 35l5 w pl. NV. Please return
2: Via l94i So; All. Ridge I'd, Arlington,
Gas RATION BOOKS A AND C, issued te
P Risasant S, MA Stokes Inglewood St. Seat
GAS RATION ION BOOKS ta) "a" 1assl1
AL; 122212 AL and c 60lS03 D. issued to
Lewis E. Brogan. 4610 Edmonston ave.
GAS RATION BOOK ga" issued to Wal.
lace T. Pimpau, 736 Guilford St, Silver
s CAS- RATION Ms, BOOKS. B." issued to Ellis.
Worth L; Walker Vienna Va. Falls Church
e GAS RATION BOOK A,, issued to Mrs
Josy T, ,I Elfman, $500 Edmonson ave.
70. RATION Book@F Nrd gG return to
Irsn Tio ST9 RoKs %oS I'm st.
Della esstsT julia Woody louise a Isde Jean IN
W9GdS 800 Cook 10 St. nw CO 45s
RaFi BoeK No. 4 Msss st Ean
Billie. Lee and Jean offLtt, ago East
Rs Ssh BoSk saso a ok issued sd7
Frank Henry Beckman. SIG 61st St. Cap
itol Heights, Md. %
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Dorothy
Rueth. 1929 Colesville I'd. Silver Spring.
Md. Sligo 1885.
RATION BOOKS, 3 and 4, issued to Ruth
B. Grazell, 1902 East Capitol ST., Apt. A.
RATION BOOK No. 3. issued to NJ. S. Nc
Keown, 3706 Volta ave, Brentwood, Md
RATION ROCKS NO. AND q. issued tn
Rebecca, Maurice and Mathew Smith,
S415 Linbrook dr.. Bethesda. Md.
RATION BOOKS NO. 3, issued to Caleb
Adams and Leila Adams, Colesville. Md. o.
WALLET, with drivers license, soc. sec.
and draft cards, auto regis. title. other
papers, "A" and B" gas books. issued to
W. M. Hurley. STA Lonsfellow st. Hyatts-
WAR RATION BOOK NO 2, issued to
Charles l.. zuber. $40 Cedar ave. Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Officials 10 Inspect
New venereaI Ward
AT Ga|Iinger Hospital

The second wing Of the new rapid
treatment venereal disease ward at
Gallinger Hospital was to be in
spected at II am. today by the
Engineer Department and represent
atives of the Federal Works Agency
With capacity for SO patients,
the new wing will bring the total
capacity of the venereal disease
center to 100 beds. The $4,000
structure, built with FWA funds, is
connected with the old eye, ear and
throat ward of the hospital which
was renovated and opened this sum-
mer.
Once the wing has been inspected,
1t Will be open for patients almost
Immediately, and some of the 5000
persons now being treated at clinics
Will be sent there for five-day treat
ments. 1t was explained that not
all the clinic patients will be sent
10 the center, but principally those
IN the early stages of the disease.
OF the $50 persons treated at the
~NAAoSA oAAiSS oSpCCiilOcI, WHICH III
cludes approximately 100 given the
flve-day treatment, monthly blood
tests showed reappearing symptoms
IN only a few cases, officials said.
Originally the FWA made an al
lotment from the Lanham Act
funds for $4,000 for an entirely
new building, but the entire center
cost only $83,175, according to Dis
trict officials. The balance will be
returned to FWA, which also has
made an allotment to cover oper-
ating costs through the end of the
fiscal year, June 80.
Among those who were expected
to make the inspection were Col
Joseph D, Arthur, jr., Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, and Nathan
C. Wyeth, municipal architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Balkans
Continued From First Page

Black Sea coasts constitutes an i'm
portant factor in whatever either
country might decide to try. This
control was emphasized pointedly
within the last two weeks by new
photographs of German fortifica-
lions in Nazi journals.
Resistance to the German occupa
ton forces is minor in both Bulgaria
ana Rumania compared to the
lengths to which guerrilla and 9TH
er opposition groups have gone in
other Nazi-dominated countries.
In Rumania. pro-Allied Juliu Ma
nlu and the Leftist Dinu Bratianu
stand out of possible opposition lead
ers, but from here it appears doubt
full whether either would be accept
able to Russia.
CA dispatch from Istanbul quot
ed a highly placed Balkan in
formant as of the opinion that
Rumania was ready to rally be-
hind Manu- to make peace with
Russia.
CThls informant was quoted
further as saying that the Ru-
manian anti-Nazi leader was de-
laying action only because of a
lack of a clear guarantee from
the Allies ssuring Rumania's fu-
ture existence.
Neutral diplomats in London
said yesterday that young King
Mihai had held hurried confer
ences with Manu-.
(Mihai's recent departure from
the capital to take up quarters at
Arad, near the Hungarian border,
has caused the widest possible
speculation" the Swedish news
paper Tidningen said.
little weight was attached,
however, to earlier reports from
Turkey that Mihai planned to fly
to London to seek peace terms.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
y Survivors Landed
From Patrol Vessel
Sunk Off New Jersey
By the Associated Press,

CAPE MAY, N. j., jan 8.-An I'M
specified number of bodies and 20
survivors have been brought ashore
from the sunken Navy patrol ship
st. Augustine, and watch was kept
here today for the three more boat
loads of survivors which were ex-
pected.
The st. Augustine, once a 81, $50
600 pleasure yacht, sank in the At
lantic so miles southeast of here
Thursday night after collision
with a merchant ship.
The 4th Naval District at Phila-
delphia, announcing the identity of
the sunken craft yesterday, said
undetermined" damage was done
to the merchant ship, which it did
not identify.
Navy and Coast Guard vessels put
out to pick up survivors. The Navy
said clear weather prevailed at the
time of the accident, but both ships
were BACKED out"
Three bodies. whose identity was
tloC announced, and 20 survivors
were landed yesterday at the naval
base here, said 1t Daniel J. Bergen
OF the 4th Naval District public rela-
lions office who was sent here.
The st. Augustine was listed by
Lloyd's Register of American Yachts,
an unofficial publication, as a 1900
ton 272-foot vessel built in 1929 by
the Newport News Shipbuilding g.
Drydock Co. and sold by George
Fales Baker, jr., New York million
alre, to Norman B. Woolworth, New
York realtor, who named it the No.
paro.
Barbara Hutton, Woolworth heir
ess. was frequent passenger.
The peacetime crew numbered %
but it was increased after the Navy
acquired the vessel for $500 on
December 2, 1910, and refiitted her
at the Boston Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Italy
Continued From First Page. }

within easy range Of Allied big guns.
Reports from the front said that
the Germans had built a gigantic
defense ring around Casino, forth
Tying every house in every village
and farm community along the way
On the northern end of the 5th
Army's 10-mile offensive front AL
lied forces pushed on from captured
3,5OO-foot Mount Maio and climbed
500 feet higher through deep snow
and captured nearby 4,OOO-foot
peak south of Viticuso. This drive
formed the northern arm of a pin
GERS aimed at Casino.
North of Viticuso, however. the
Germans recaptured Mount Raimo
but this bitter seesaw mountain
warfare in Central Italy had no
immediate relation to the 5th Army S
offensive in the Casino area, now
in its fourth day.
Deep snow on the 9Th Army front
blocked all large-scale movements
the communique said, although there
were several sharp patrol clashes
In one such clash on the Adriatic
coast % Germans were killed.
tThe Cairo radio said Cana
dian troops in this area had
thrust forward to occupy several
high features overlooking Tore
Mucchio and now look down on
the main road to Pescara. The
broadcast said Indian troops ad-
vanced 4 miles beyond San
TcmaSsos
GA German broadcast said 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander
OF the 5th Army, was bringing up
heavy reserves in preparation for
a 'large-scale offensive" The
broadcast said Gen. Clark had
moved his headquarters, the i'm
plication being it was closer to
the front lines.)
Clear, cold weather released AL
lied planes for new blows against
the enemy in Yugoslavia and
Northern Italy.
, One formation of Flying Fort
resses hammered a German aircraft
factory at Maribor, few miles
south OF the Austrian border in
Yugoslavia, and another group OF
the big American bombers attacked
F1ume, on Italy's Istrian Peninsula
The Forts striking at Maribor
had to fight their way through so
Nazi intercepters and shot down
three. Returning crews said they
heavily blasted the factory, which
makes airplane engines. 1t was the
first attack there by Fortresses. The
Fortresses attacking Fiume shot
down one German plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Thomas 10 Ask Congress
To Halt Meat Rationinu
So the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Republican, of
Idaho plans to introduce a resolu-
ton directing the Office of Price
Administration to suspend all meat
ratloning until present supplies
available to the public can be con-
sumed
He said he will take the step be-
cause of what he termed the
studied refusal" of Government
officials to take any steps to avert
further wholesale waste of meat
and a prospective future shortage.
He added that he believed thou
sands OF tons of surplus pork, lamb
and beef now are destined to spoil
or be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Jameson Reelected
Head of Retired Firemen

The Retired Firemen's Associa-
ton at its annual election and
installation held last night at the
Petworth Library reelected j. M.
Jameson as president, w. R. Frye,
vice president; William Jaeger,
treasurer, and l.. v. Cox, secretary.
The association has shown an in
crease in membership from SO to
more than 200 in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Moscow Broudcusts
u. S. Leuse-Lend Report
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Moscow
radio last night broadcast the full
text of President Roosevelt's lease
lend report to Congress for publica-
ton in all newspapers in the Soviet
Union. The broadcast was recorded
here by the Soviet monitor.
In his report Thursday Mr.. Roose-
welt credited lease-lend equipment
from the United States with playing
a major role in the Red Army often
sive which is driving the Germans
out of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Russia
Continued From First Page y

lower reaches of the Bug River.
concerning the whole situation
there can be no doubt that the op-
ponent in no way has given out all
his forces and it is not over"
Ihere was no mention in the
Russian communique of fighting in
White Russia, but the German COM
munlque said yesterday that re-
newed Soviet attempts to break
through at Vitebsk were checked
with 40 Russian tanks DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
FOUND.

CAT; black Persian, male. Call SH 1890.
mately months old, collar. no tag; found
Sunday. Jan. 2. Phone Wisconsin 3O6l
CAT, orange. with white and tiger mark
ings; female. FIR. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Make Most Cigarettes

North Carolina and Virginia pro-
duce "a per cent of the ITO, 900 900 900
cigarettes manufactured annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
MANS RING.
LOST RATION COUPONS.

Knights of Columbus insignia, with dia-
mond Reward Call AT. 5000 or AT
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

Secondhand baby buggy prices are
soaring in Fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

little deals and asked him to give me 5000
check as an option 10 buy of the most important
sites in San Francisco This man said: put,
Blumcy, l don't want that site ] explained 10 him
that ! only wished to use his check to show il TO
prospect so / could close deal.
well the check worked" Blumey smiled.
"My prospect in order to get the site away from
the other man. closed the deal. And today large
theatre and office building stand on that property
Naturally from that deal bigger and better
ones followed. From san Francisco / went then
to.Los Angeles 1t was l who started the first T7dt
estate boom because l realized that city vfrCt1
was housing one OF tho most important industries
and the movies had already established itself IN
the lap of capital-must grow.
Il grew with Los Angeles, helped to develop it
into city. And then" he said Il able to marry
a girl whom l had once thought unattainabc. But
her family disapproved Of me in spite OF my rec
ogniZed success"
why did they disapprove Of you?" 1 asked.
Tier family did not consider that my social
status was good enough
Anyway, Margaret, my marriage didn't work
out. I'm divorced now, you know Buney sighed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CHAPTER v.


nEFORE / could knock Blumey opened his door
x 1t was as if ne had been behind 1t, waiting
- listening to my steps down The corridor
/ stepped into the livingroom and most
unexpected thing happened: Immediately wanted
TO leave. My impulse was to run OUT Instead
looked about the room l the gilt-and-pusfl
the chair drawn up invtingy beside the open piano
the fresh roses beneath the shaded light Cham
pagne was chilling There were two glasses. Every
thing showed preparations for my visit
Blumey helped me with my wrap and led me
the chair. ! watched him fill the glasses and l
thought: IF Mr. Zegfeld had not persuaded me TO
come to Boston this never could happen, I've said
did not want to know A. G. BlumenthaL Don't
still mean it? In New York I'd never found
time for this, but I've been in Boston SIX weeks
and leaving tomorrow for another strange town
sas made me blue blue enough to have called
!.Iin and come to his suite after midnight"
"Sit down. Margaret, and let me play for YOU"
Eumey said, coming over beside me.
He began to play softly, easily with the touch
n "A man VINO loved what he was doing.
Then he became obvi0us to my enChantment,
or seemed to be- as he played. He kept playing.
Hours later l was still listening, even though
hc had stopped the music. With the help OF It's
overtone he was telling me his story 1t
touched my interest and my sympathy.
Blumey had been the only son of butcher in
san Raphael California. There were four daugh-
ters in the family
but always my fathers ambition for me-"
he said. Ills savings were for my music lessons.
Then, my college, and always more music, so that
one day might become a concert pianist
When his father suddenly died Blumey realized
that he had to make money. He managed. And
although he loved music and found consolation in
il he preferred TO be real estate dealer
Blumcy's story of his first big deal in San Fran.
cisco is still to me a very amusing story
Il went to a man with whom had had a few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Then he said: "A musician, great musician, is
accepted everywhere"
"Blumcy. you're I'm a business today that the
whole world caters 10 and wants 10 know about -
the moving picture business" ! reminded him. i
knew II was his job for William FOX the film
magnatc, 10 select sites for new picture houses.
Looking at me, be added:
And now YOU Margaret, are my music
saw the morning sun strcahug tic room
through the curtains
Il have 10 pack! We're going to Philadelphia
5rftrr' ttrt +s show sa1rt t.rtttt-e
-'f know f5iurney rose I'm going there, TOO.
Can't we have supper tonight
shook my head, but felt sorry for him.
Il wish l could, Blumcy" I answered uGthfully.
'But I've accepted invitation from John Nc.
Cormac< the IRISH tenor, and his manager Dennis
McSwecnov who've been pcrsuading me 10 give
up musical comedy and study concert singing. III
be with Helen and Grace Ncnken the talented
sisters who are here playing In Seventh Heaven"
Ray Doolcy, the star coratdicnnc of our show,
alff4e@t efe+ve-Ff45 heart halloween night Ray,
remember, did an act with w. G.. Fields in which
She wore baby clothes and was fed safety pins by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Dbl ! IUIUs 70 WdKe nor SOP lying.
1t was more laughahle than ever
the night Rays 12ycUold son sat
i'm the front row, watching the r"r-
Torrance
Ray never worked harder to - =
the audience laugh. Everyone was
doubled in their seats by her antics
while her son watched her without a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

"S0uctimes ! wish I'd
spent those years
studying music those
years of struggle and
Worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

The Line Of Famous Showgirls From
the Zicgfeld Follies Of 1928 -" The
Most Beautiful Girls in the World"