davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Brain Game Answers

THE f1amingo.
2-(b) is correct.
@Two large islands. North
and South. In addition there
are Stewart Island and
other small ones.
Ancient bards were fire.
quently blinded to prevent
their straying from the
tribe.
5-Roots-beets, carrots, tur-
nips; bulbs-leeks, onions:
stems-asparagus, celery,
rhubarb; leaves - brussels
sprouts, cabbage, spinach.
lettuce; flowers - broccoli,
cauliflower; fruit-cucum-
Der, tomatoes, squash; seeds
and pods-corn, beans, peas.
6-64 is correct.
7-(a) Is correct.
8-There are 1858 islands In
the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

SHOPS
Airpisne stamps 1 and 2-Valid indef-
initely
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A-s through L-s-Nalid indeh-
nitely
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Red IA through Oswald indefinitely.
One ID salvage tat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUsSAn
stamps 30, II III and N, Book A.
Valid indefinitely
Stamp 40. No 8ook-5 los for can.
ming through Fob u.s. 1a4s
Spare stamp IT. No q Book--Vsid
for maximum 81 30 lbs, for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon rs gallons. valid through
Sept al.
A Coupon f1-4 gallons. valid from
Sept "a through Dec al.
B-1 and CT Coupons gallons each.
B-a and ca Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state name and giccnse
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period = and Period s-Vaid In
definitely
Period i-vald through Sept 80, ie45.
LIQUOR t~N
No. fs--valid through Sept NJ so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Connolly Answers

l-(b). Pal. SCI. 4(b).
5-(c). 6-(a) Battle Of
Gettysburgh; OBJ Battle of
Blenheim; (c) Battle of Or.
leans; I'D Battle of Manila
Bay; (e) Battle Of Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

reading and spelling after he
leaves high school.
.3-Psyehelogist E. II. john
stone, after an extensive study
found that the teacher who
starts with the intention of Sc
curing discipline fails; but the
one who tries to see every child
gets the thrill of succeeding at
its tasks, secures discipline.
When child feels it is succeed
ing and feels a growing sense Of
strength and ability. all need for
discipline disappears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
On the
Side

ured in the guarantee you mem
ton. That 3 the trouble with
tipping. You pay the barber
shop owner :. good price for q
haircut or shave and In addition
TO that he expects you TO help
take care Of his pay roll.
Q-What did you say about
an armistice not being legally
accepted as the end Of the war?
Al did not mako any state
ment as TO the legal aspect OF
the matter. 1 said an armistice
II merely an agreement for q
temporary cessation of hostili-
ties and IL not the end of q war.
For example, II In 1917, you had
bet a man the war would be
over by Nov. IL, 1918, you would
not have won that bet. The war
was not actually over until
nearly three years later"
OFF IL is a girl I want TO
name her Edna after my fav-
orite aunt. But my wife says
not many successful women
have been named Edna. She
wants to call the child Helen or
Dorothy. How about this?
A--There have been a lot Of
successful women named Edna.
For example Edna May, Edna
May Oliver, Edna Purviance,
Edna Goodrich and Edna st.
Vincent MIllay.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Fifth Championship in Row
Won by Mrs. Huqhes' HiHo

Dauntless; third, A. G. Earnests Clifton 1
Hack and Hunter-won by Hy.olo:
Xa9Esf X;sb{ r,,TSs 5SOdls; fourth, Don bradley
= Open Jumpers-won by Mrs. Fred J.
Hughes Hi Ho; second, Mai. and Mrs.
Bryant's Havacrack: third. Thelma Full
tons Wild Day; fourth, Mrs. Robert Bas-
Green Hunters-won by Hollejo; sec
ond, Mrs. William Hearsts Greylark;
third, Mrs. Johnson's Balbo; fourth Mai.
Alvin Kay's No Mistake
- Touch and Out-Won by Hi Ho; second.
Hayacrack: third, Pfc. Bobby Lees Bonne
File; fourth, A. G. Earnest's Dickey BOY.
Ladies Hunter-Won by Night Flight
second, Yankee Doodle third, Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman's Dunstar; fourth, Mrs, Dor
othy Smiths St. Nick
Handy Jumper..Won by Mai. Kay's
A4pplejaek second, Hayacrack; third,
Working Hunter-Won by No Mis-
sMsssPd M and dsAR9ss MS HsAbs1 Htasa bH,ae
modified oiiysmpic-won by Hi Ho: sex.
ond. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's s
King Rock; third, Dickey Boy; fourth,
Open Hunter-won BY Night Flight;
second Angelina Carabelli's Our Day;
jumper Champion-Hi Ho; reserve,
HaYacrack.
Hunter Champion-Nisht Flight; re-
Evening star., 1944-06-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. g.
Petro Aiming for Big Money
In Boxinq CockfieId Aqoin

Danny Petro, District feather
weight southpaw. hopes to punch
his way back into Washington's big
time In short order.
Petro's first real comeback bid is
set for Grifith Stadium Wednesday
night when he faces the dangerous
Johnny Cockfield In six-round
semifinal support Of the 10-round
main event involving Henry Arm
strong and Nick Latsios.
Petro and Cockf1eld put on one
of the greatest slugging shows ever
seen here last summer, both being
on the verge of q knockout repeat
edly before Petro stopped the Negro
boy in the ninth round.
Repeated efforts to rematch these
hard-hitting and willing youngsters
have failed until now. Petro
finally closed for the return bout
when he was assured that . con-
vincing victory over Cockfield would
pave the way toward big money
shots here.
Ever since that ninth-round KO,
Cockfield has maintained that he
would turn the tables on Danny,
and was happy to get the shot.
The prelim card Is stacking up
as one of the best of the year. In
another six-rounder, Steve Riggio,
one Of the only two fighters ever to
win q decision over the sensational
Evening star., 1944-06-19
'Worboy, an AiredoIe, Top Dog
|Of 900 in Westport Show

er, Oh. Warlord of Mazelaine; Mrs.
Sherman Hoyts standard poodle,
Oh. Blakeen Luzon and the Quig-
ley owned Pekinese, Oh. Jai Son Flu
of Orchard H. Hill.
Washington's standard bearer, the
Adamson's Doberman pinscher. Oh.
Dictator Won Glenhugel, topped his
breed again, but was nosed out OF
first place in the group by the boxer
Oh. Warlord of Mazelaine. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kettles, jr
He placed second, although the rail-
birds obviously considered him the
best dog, judging by the universe
applause every time the judges
glanced at him.
The Beech Tree Farm Kennels are
apparently trying to establish rec
ord for reserve winners. On this day
they took three-one in collie bitches
with Beech Tree Iris; one in sheltie
dogs, with Beech Tree Topkick, ano
one in sheltie bitches, with Nelly bly,
Of Beech Tree.
In boxers, Keith Merrill's puppy
Southdown Errol, PLACID first in his
class, and Kingswell's hashy Gala
hadian Duke placed second in the
American n-bred class. Kenneth E
Joys English setter, Jody of Blue
Gorse, also took home a red ribbon
Dowell Mansf1eld's st. Bernard, Dali
akay's Macarthur, again was win
ner, this time in five-roint show.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Kings Of Ring,' Great
Fistic Film, Returns

Kings of the Ring the boxing
motion picture reviewing so years
of memorable bouts which enjoyed
a successful run at the Leader
recently, will be screened at six of
Sidney B. Lust's local and suburban
theaters, starting next week end.
1t will be shown at Hyattsville
on Friday and Saturday of this
week and also on Saturday opens a
stand at the downtown Hippodrome
to extend through the following
Friday. 1t will be featured at the
Milo July /, 2, 8; at the Cameo
July 2, 3, a. the Bethesda on July
4, S, 6, and at the Marlboro on July
8, 9, 10.
Numbered among the big-name
fighters featured in the film will be
Henry Armstrong and Melio Bet
tina, boxers who are to appear on
local cards at Griffith Stadium dur
ing the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

WESTPORT, Conn, June 10
The Fairfield Country Kennel Club
concluded the most successful first
show of recent years yesterday, at
the Longshore Country Club.
An entry of 900 which included
the top ranking dogs in most breeds,
set goal for other new clubs to
shoot at. The largest entry, in COM
pliment to Marion Foster Florsheim,
chief sponsor of the show, was that
of Afghans. There were "A of these
exotic hounds, an all-time high in
any country.
Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge of Gerris
and Essex fame chose the best dog
in the show. 1t was the airedale, Oh
Warland Warboy, owned by Mrs
Leonard Smit, who got the final
nod. Then, surprisingly enough to
many, the trophy for the best Amer
lean bred dog in the show went to
the second place winner in the
same group, Oh. Sir Lancelot of
Rowan Oaks, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Rockefeller. In Mrs.
Dodge's opinion, even the second
terrier was better than the repre-
sentatives of the other groups,
which included a handsome, new
black cocker, Eash's Brucie, owned
by John T. Fash: Louis Murr's
striking borzoi Oh. Tyddo, of
Romanoff; the much vaunted box
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Turner Boosts Time Limit
On Sharkey-Evans Bout

Joe Turner has set the time limit
on Wednesday nights tangle be-
tween Babe Sharkey and Don Evans
at one hour and a half instead Of
the customary hour. Last time the
pair tusseled they went the limit
for a draw. Uncle Joe feels the
longer distance will be a more salts
factory test for the two rivals. and
while Sharkey may not like the pro-
motors utimatum, the terms of the
contract give Turner the right to
set any conditions he chooses.
Evans had a bit the better of the
match when he held Sharkey to the
draw here, but no fall was scored
The dapper Californian believes he
can outspeed the big Babe over the
Commute route and pin him, re-
gardless OF the Texans advantage in
size. Evans readily agreed to the
longer distance yesterday when
Turner suggested 1t.
At stake meet will be the Turner
Arena heavyweight title.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Mrs. Fred j. Hughes Hi Ho won
her fifth championship of the sea-
son yesterday at the Women's City
Club horse show held at the Mea-
dowbrook show grounds. The f1ashy,
fiery little mare, with her owner up,
took three blues for total of Is
points. The high-strung daughter
of st. Rock annexed the open jump
er, the touch and out and the modi-
fled Olympic.
Heading the opposition was Hava-
crack, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Bry-
ants looking gelding, ridden
by Bobby Leutbecker, which placed
second to Hi Ho in the open jumper
and the touch and out for total of
six points.
1t. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's
stable won brace of honors when
their clean-limbed Night Flight, a 4
year-old son of Liz Whitney's Bon
ne Mutt, topped good field of hunt
ers, including his stablemate, Hy-
Clio, to take the hunter tricolor. The
free-jumping youngster, ridden by
1t. Bradley and Frances Grouse,
won the ladies' hunter and the open
hunter and took a fourth in the
hack and hunter for a total of II
points. 1t. Bradley also rode their
bay hunter, Hy-Glo to the reserve
with 9 points.
Applejack and No Mistake, from
the stable of Maj. Alvin /. Kay, an
nexed the blues in the handy jumper
and working hunter, respectively.
Summary:
Five-Gaited Saddle Horses--Won by A.
g. Hargrove's Gaiety Rose; second, Mrs.
Philip Luseine's American Lady; third, r.
c. Rounds Moon Golden.
Saddle Class-Won by H. w. Miles
Sinner: second Frances Crouse's Hollejo;
third. Donald Bradley's Hy.Glo; fourth,
0TSf Father's e Day hass.e Ciass@won by Don Brad
leys 4 Hy-Glo; second, Louise Miles
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Grays 10 Battle Eagles
In Twin Bill Tomorrow

Washington Homestead Grays re-
Curn to Griffith Stadium after a To-
day absence, where they will meet
the Newark Eagles under the lights
tomorrow night at $3.50.
The Eagles, probably the fastest
climbing club in the league, have
been right on the heels of the Grays
during the past month, and are
strengthened by a recent trade that
sent Percy Forrest to the Black
Yankees. and obtained the colored
mound star of 1914, Terris McDuffie
The Grays are playing a double
header with the Eagles in Pitts
burgh today.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Today year ago-Gil Dodds
retained national AAU 1,500-me-
ter track title in $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Little John Is Winner
OF Jumper 1ricoIor
In Hyattsvi||e Show

One of the hottest days of the
year couldn't slow up the 935th
Maryland Minute Mems second an
nual horse show held at Col. Riggs
drill field near Hyattsville yester-
day. 1t was fast-moving equine
event plus well-devised features.
The Minute Men moved through
the intricate maneuvers of their
mounted drill with a precision that
reflected great credit on their COM
mander, Capt Neitzey, and in their
exhibition rescue race used dummies
instead of human victims to make
the feat all the more difficult.
A crowd of 1000 horse show fans
saw Phil Rogers Little John score
10 points to win the jumper tricolor
from a large field of leapers. The
able gelding, ridden by the owner,
won the handicap jumper, picked up
a third ribbon in the warm-up and
placed second to r. N. Parrish's Jeep
In the triple bar.
Representative L. G. Sasscer's vet
eran open jumper. Virginia Lee,
with masterful Buckley Magill in the
saddle, took the reserve. with a blue
In the warm-up and two fourth
ribbons.
A. G.. Hargraves beautiful, high
stepping mare, Gaiety Rose, after
winning the flve-gaited saddle class
during the morning session of the
Women's City Club show at Mead
owbrook, vanned on over to Hyatts-
vile to win the saddle horse cham
pionship as we'll as the light harness
class with top-notch performances.
II. A. Layman's statuesque Fancy
received the reserve ribbon. Sum-
mary:
Warm Up Won by Representative
ier's Admiral; third. Phil Rogers Little
John: fourth, R. n. Parrish's Jeep.
,nr Slinss clssswon by H Lay
Watch Ne; fourth, L Lee cline's Princess
Green Hunter-won by Buck BYelrs
cess; third. c. a: Heider's Gay Queen;
by A. q. Hargrave's Tom Allen; second.
"a idynhi lulTQ ". IOuElR 3
Blaze Of Glory; fourth, F. Neitzey's Dix
lana.
Juvenile class-won BY Margaret Ait
cheson's Wye; second, 10 Shipley's Bud
dy; third, Mrs. Holden's. Richlieu's Rex;
fourth, Betty Heider's Nellie Gray
Light Harness-Won by A. G. Har-
graves Gaiety Rose; second, Mrs. H. Folks
Little Girl; third, Harper Schimpf's
rTtncs; fourth, Mrs. A. H. Hargrave's
Bareback Jumper-Won by Margaret
Aitcheson's Wye: second, r. Groves Dandy;
third, r. Groves Mr.. Taylor; fourth, Rep
resentative Sasscer's virginia Lee.
Handicap Jumper--Won by Phil Rogers
Little John; second. Harold Polk's Cavalry
man; third, Harry Millers Admiral; fourth,
Representative Sasscers virginia Lee.
Knock Down and Out-Won by r.
Groves Mr.. Taylor, second, Harry Millers
Admiral; third, Representative Sasscer's
Virginia Lee; fourth, r. Groves Danny.
Tririe Bar-Won by r. N. Parrishs
Jeep; second. Phil Dogers,. Little John;
third, Mr.. Livingstone's Champ; fourth,
r. Groves Dandy.
Five-Gaited Saddle-Won Z by A G.
Hargrave's Gaiety Rose; second, Andy Har
graves Red Devil; third, Charles Agers
Happy: fourth, H. g. Layman's Fancy.
Jumper Champion-Phil Rogers Little
John; reserve, Representative Sasscers
Saddle ohampion-A. G.. Hargrave's
Gaiety Rose; reserve, H. A. Laymans
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Rocky Graziano, moves into the
local spotlight, boxing Torpedo
Reed, Armstrong; stablemate and
sparring buddy. Riggio, q 22-year-
old New Yorker, Is a main-eventer
elsewhere and hopes to build up
for top bouts In the booming local
fistic business, Two other bouts
Of six rounds are to be announced
later.
Armstrong steps through full
length drill at the Liberty Clubs
gym, 4l9 Ninth street NV, today
at 2:30, boxing several rounds with
Reed.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

Baseball.
Washington at New York
(night,
Cameo VS.. Heurich, West El-
lipse, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York
(night).
Camp Springs at Fort Myer,
$50.
Golf.
Times Herald Cup, Glass A
(women), Washington Country
Club, 9.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
EAR 1Sn t gOOQ t1lOt
@bem y0urY My@vNg be&r!

There's an old saying that "cose only pitching
hoseshoes."
We think the public feels that way when picks up bottle
of beer today spite of wartime restrictions Beer either
GOOD or it isn't anything.
We're of that passed up chance stretch
limited supply of malt and hops and stuck to making
limited amounts of GOOD beer
We lost chance make lot of new friends but you
certainly backed judgment get along with little less
Arrow but keep good
We promise that Arrow will continue be mighty good
bottle of beer The quantity of Arrow limited but distinctive
different flavor is not Ask for Arrow the beer that
brewed to hit the spot
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Phonemen Win, Lose

In Prince Georges County League
baseball games yesterday c. g. P.
Telephone won / and lost I, routing
Library of Congress, ILL, and losing
to Colmar Manor, 8-5; Boys Club
No. 7 trounced Mount Rainier, 1913,
and Boys Club No. defeated Snug
Harbor. 5-3.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Zornow Is Hit-Stinoy

In the battle Of the marines
yesterday Headquarters Marines
nicked the Quantico boys, Sd, with
Gerry zornow allowing the losers
only 6 hits.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Oliver Beuts Greenbelt

Ed Oliver, Busanda's ace hurler,
pitched 4-hit ball and struck out IA
men yesterday, defeating Greenbelt,
5.2
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Briggs Nips Gorvin's

Briggs Clarifiers ruined Garvin's
Grills perfect record and vent into
a first-place tie with them by edg-
ing out a 2-1 win yesterday in a
Sunday Morning Softball League
contest. In another game Gallaudet
defeated FBI, 1914, while Bindoco
forfeited to Petworth.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ASfERICAN AsSOCIATI0N.
s's.ss: ss'ssss: s i 81 si.s Il s:sl I'll. & 8 sSS
Toledo so 50 .566 Kan. City II 81 .333
Louisville 80 25 .545 Ineia oils II 80 .321
Toledo. 81; st. Paul. 4---3.
Minneapolis, 3-4 Columbus, 2-s.
Milwaukee, Ill: Louisville, As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Miles Tops
In Comedy

THE LATIN QUARTER has
another terrific show this week
with wise and willy Jackie Miles
as the star.
This is Miles first appearance
in Detroit and his quick wit and
rapid-fire delivery are sensation
ally amusing. He can stop a
heckler or make fun of himself
with the same ease.
He does several representations,
like Sinatra or hep-singer, but
we actually prefer just his
straight patter.
There Is an effective gypsy ball
let and an Hawaiian number, for
which Sammy Dibert and his band
furnish the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
5000 at Symphony Buy
Million in War Bonds
BY JOHN CREECY

PLAYING FOR worldwide
radio audience. plus 5000 De-
roiters who bought S2000,000 in
war bonds to gain admission to
Masonic Temple auditorium. the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra did
itself proud Saturday night.
The concert was musical eX-
preston of good will 10 all the
free peoples of the world. In addi-
ton to being broadcast by short
wave, il was recorded for trans
mission through Owl stations in
battle areas.
Chilean Ambassador Marcial
Mora spoke in Spanish before the
concert began. expressing the
hope that the American republics
would continue during the peace
their united effort which grew
during the war.
Also announced during the eve
ming was the offering of SIS, 900
award by symphony President
Henry II. Reichhold for a SYM
phony OF the Americas" Com
posers of all the American repub-
lies were invited TO compete.
FULL OF VARIETY
With Claudio Arrau, Chilean
pianist, and Josephine Antoine,
coloratura soprano of the Metro
politan Opera, as soloists. the SYM
phony presented program that
was full OF variety and sparkle.
The high spot for most listeners
was Richard Strauss "Burleske"
for piano and orchestra. Generally
rated as an undistinguished work.
surviving chiefly by virtue Of its
novel scoring for tympani. ii be-
came a thrilling. meaningful piece
of music at the hands of Arrau
and Conductor Kruger.
In contrast 10 the nervous fury
Of the Burleske, Arrau and the
orchestra followed with the Faure
"Ballade." Its quiet, poetic beauty
was unfolded by the pianist in
mastery fashion.
Miss Antoine, whose blond love-
illness won the audience the in
slant she appeared on the stage.
was heard in group Of songs
that provided an excellent display
for the extraordinarily mellow
upper range of her voice. Partic-
ularly pleasing were the Caro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Bowery Torch Sonsstress
Tells Nazi Prison Story

Valaida's past" includes a
command performance for the
king of England and appearances
in practically every European
country. In the United States,
she has been featured in several
Broadway revues, in service shows
and radio programs.
This sepia exponent of rhythm
and her amazing talents were
nearly lost, however. when in the
course Of 20 months, under cruel
Nazi treatment in Danish
prison camp, she lost some so
pounds besides enduring number
less brutalities at the hands OF
her captors.
Taken in the 1910 invasion of
Denmark. Miss Snow was finally
released in 1912 and returned to
the United States aboard the
Swedish liner Gripsholm.
CLUB CASANOVA
Ted Cookie" Cook, jester of
ceremonies. is becoming quite
favorite at Lowell Bernhardt's
Club Casanova. Lou Leslie, pam
tomime comic, is garnering laughs
as are the acrobatic and tumbling
Dixon Brothers. Prominent in
the supporting cast are Archalee,
exotic; Joe Stanley, 1.-The gypsy
troubador" the Hardy Sisters,
harmony team; the tapping Belts
Sisters and the Hollywood Pin-Up
Girls. Paul Peerson and his
orchestra do the music.
CLUB GAY HAVEN
Nino Ripepi. radio and operate
tenor, holds over at the Gay
Haven. The comedy attention is
focused on Walter Murray. COM
edy master of ceremonies, who
contributes plenty of GLIB humor
and polished tap routines to the
fast moving entertainment. Others
in the supporting lineup include
the Whiriing Bowmans, skating
marvels; Joe Lusk, comedy xylo-
phonist: Dot and Betty Lynn,
acrobatic dancers; Dorothy Nc
Lean, ballad singer, and Jimmy
Ferrells orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
The might havs' bin

Order coal before you get down to the
last shovelful. And conserve coal by proper
ly tending your furnace, closing off unused
rooms and taking other simple measures.
For further suggestions on conserving coal
see your local dealer.
One Of the biggest jobs Of the c & o
Lines is hauling coal from the mines along
its routes, so we're in position to under
stand the problem and to know how essen
tial coal is these days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Civic Players
Open Dec. IL

THE DETROIT CIVIC Play
ERS' premiere preseason produce
ton of The Post Road" will be
given in the Women's Federation
Building at Second and Hancock
on the evenings Of Dec. IA, 10,
10 and IT.
Post Road" is being directed
by Arne Boesen with the assist
ance OF Michael McKenna. John
Carrico is in charge of scenery.
Tressa Trudeau plays Emily
Madison. Ellynn Lawson has the
part of May Preble and Robert
Carter that of George Preble.
Others in the cast are Sylvia
Youngs. Forrest Fox, Elvin Root,
Patricia Fox, Annice Fair, Patricia
Mccarthy, Ethel Fox and G..
Comyns Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

ADAMS, sinIins Sheriff" i74O. $40,
.sosDw llsi c Ara .s h aSS4 Race,
i2:42, s:53. .7:li. io;27 ., m. Music In
Manhattan. ii:is a. m. 7:2s, s:47. sos
y. m.
lots .. m; 'sbofs" iai3. SIS. SIS.
els p m.
FIsHER : "Pin-Up Girl" 1880. 4:oi.
KSss.. 5isss'i SisH 81 ! T n. Two Worlds"
y;sa, il:22 m; "Bstween Two Worlds"
hicHicAs@s ya i3'ss, s.ss, ITO,
io:2s .. m, lao m Days OF GLORY, "
HOS a. m. 2:25. $40. s;55 .. m, i2:2o
PALMS sTATE-"rhe consplr.tors" 1a4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

Nome from Rigoletto and the
Laughing Song from Die Fielder
maus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

IN ADDITION TO being a jill
of.all-trades in the musical world,
Valaida Snow, torch songstress
and torrid trumpetess opening
tonight at the Bowery, sports an
exciting biography that makes
her one of its most interesting
personalities.