davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
HURT IN ACCIDENT

GENEVIEVE-Geary Olson is con-
fined TO his bed at the Hinsdale
hotel with a neck injury, which he
suffered in a a accident. He is
getting along fairly well.
The sub., 1944-10-28

Personally supervising the radio production of "YOu Can't Take It With You" is Moss Hart, who with George Kaufman authOred the stage hit upon which the Mutual Networks series is Hased. "YOu Can't Take It With You" depicting the hilarious doings of the zany but lOvable VanderhOf family, is heard over WNLC Sundays to 5:3O p. m., sponsored by Emerson
 Radio.
 The dean of radio commentators, Gabriel Heater, got into radio as a result of free-lancing Stints as magazine writer. Invited in 1892 to debate with Norman Thomas in the pages of "The Nation" Heat ter so fascinated radio-man Donald Flamm with his ideas that he was eventually signed as a commenta- tor. MT. Heaters analysis of the days news may be heard Monday through Friday at g p. m; and on Sunday at 8:45 p. m.
 YOUR AMERICA" program designed to acquaint Eastern lis- teners with the industrial might of the West, and sponsored by the 65,0OO employees of the Union Pacific Railroad, is now heard over Mutual and WNLC Sunday at to 4:30 p. m.
 TaadinC inG1IStriaS from Am erica's western and middle western states are saluted on the program which has as guest of honor each week an outstanding representa- tive from a major commercial en- terprise.
 Your America" also includes a weekly interview with railroad employee; broadcast from the Union Pacific shops, yards, or of- fices; dramatic war story nar- rated by story-teller Eden Wesley; and music by a Apiece orchestra and a 2O-voice chorus.
 Unique in several respects, Your America" is the only network pro- gram regularly broadcast from Omaha, Nebraska, where Union Pacific headquarters are located Musicians, singers, announcers and the production staff are all drawn from the Omaha area. Housewives, stenographers, grocers, students, Salesmen and many railroad em- ployeeS who have achieved profess
The sub., 1944-10-28

Connecticut College Public Af- fairs in Connecticut" programs are in full swing.
 Last Tuesday at 5:15 p. m. MT. Sam Ferguson (you know, the United Welfare Ferguson), was in- terviewed by Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse on the subject The Development of Risk Capital in Connecticut"
 Next Tuesday at the same time Mrs. Woodhouse will conduct a program which is an interview be- tween Mrs. Woodhouse and MT. London Labor Council and member Edwin Rice, President of the New of the Labor management Commit tee of the -Manpower Commis- sion in the New London Area.
 The subject will be the work of the Labor Management Committee.
The sub., 1944-10-28

There was some eighty people' working in the shop that night and most of them who worked here first are among the missing faces. I did locate three welders who had worked nearly the two years time, now one of them has left to accept a position at West Hartford. We have one young man still with us that works un- der difficulties, because of being
The sub., 1944-10-28
Amendment to Bylaws

(presented at Union meeting on
 October g, 1944)
 I. Article II, Section 2 shall hereby be amended by addition of the following sentence:
 "Commencing with the adop- ton of this amendment the field of membership in this or ganization shall hereafter be limited to duly accredited members in good standing of the A. F. of L.
 II. Article II, Section is hereby amended by the addition of the following paragraph:
 Commencing with the adop- tion of this provision, 1t shall become a condition of member ship in good standing in this organization that each member shall be and remain a member in good standing in the A. F. of L. To effectuate this amend ment previously issued mem- berslaip cards shall become void and new membership cards shall be prepared and issued to all qualified members"
 II. Article II, Section is hereby amended by striking out it's present provision and replacing the same with the following:
 "The clerk shall cause notice of each general meeting of members to be given by notices posted on Union bulletin boards inside the plant and in- side the Union office at least three (3) days before the date thereof. Such notices shall contain the purpose of the meeting as we'll as the place to be held"
 w. Article III, Section 9-Gen- eral-is hereby amended by strik- ing out its present provision and substituting therefor the following:
 Union meetings of any kind shall not be held during work ing hours inside the plant. All meetings held outside the plant pursuant to Section 3 of Article III, shall be held on Saturday evenings"
 V. Article VI, Section 3 is hereby amended by striking on the present provision and substituting the fol- lowing:
 Regular meetings of the General Committee shall be held on the second Saturday evening of each month or if that day be holiday, then on the next Saturday thereafter. Special meetings may be called by majority of the Executive Committee upon twenty-four (24 hours notice posted on Union Bulletin boards inside the plant and inside the Union office, stating the general pur- pose thereof"
The sub., 1944-10-28

an infantile paralysis victim. This man does his work we'll, without complaining. Keep 1t up, Neal, and we all hope to see you with us for some time to come. You have lot more courage than some men who think they are big and strong, but their strength exists only in their own mirds.
 We have worked at the E. B. Go. for the past three to four years. and have had our ups and downs. We have growled about this, and growled about that, we have had our friends, and we have had our enemies, and we have said that we wished the Company would give us the grand rush out of here, but now that the time is coming that we must look for greener pastures, we are all chang ing our minds and all say the same thing that the Electric Boat Company was not such a bad place after all. It also has been a pleasure for all of us to come in the yard each day and meet the newcomers, and shake hands with the ones that were leaving. It was pleasure to us all to have our friendly scraps and go home after a days work and laugh with our families about how foolish we were. It was a pleasure to scrap with our bosses and watch them turn up the side of their mouth and try to tell us where our place was. And it is still pleasure to see a few of the bosses take the tools and go back to work. All these little pleasures come back to us now as we look back and think what we have done in the past few years. Now when we are about to part we say, Gee! how fast the time went by and l won- der if I'll ever see most of these boys again and where will they all be a year from today. We have made lots of friends while working in this yard and wish we could always work with them. But, fellows, the time is nearly here when we must part, but let us still hope that by chance we may meet somewhere, sometime again.
 The Fab Shop is going strong for the A. F. of L. on the second shift. The first member to take a Union Card was Mrs. Helen F'edus, a welder. She joined as soon as possible after our recent election. She was soon followed by other welders, and at present al shipftters but one has joined up and he says he will join our ranks before this item goes to press. We have one more crane operator and only one more elec- trician on the third shift. All sec ond shift electricians are in. Chip pers started this week and are coming in fast. Plate Shop gang and erectors are still holding back. We'll, fellows, we are not going to go down on our knees to you, but sure hope you will see the right side of the fence before long.
 -
The sub., 1944-10-28

sional status under training of their musical director Leo Kopp make up the orchestra and chorus.
 News Analyst, Upton Close, (heard Sundays at 6:30 p. m), who lived for many years in the Orient, not only speaks and reads Chinese fluently, but his favorite recreation is translating that nations poetry into English.
The sub., 1944-10-28
Actiuities m the Victory Yard
By Charles Chapman

We have had at the Fabrcating Shop, V. Y, lot of weders and for the past two have been the production ne Just the other night while passing the blocks took notice to how many of the old faces still remained
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

NEW HAVEN Several re-
ceptlons were held Thursday
evening, following the Com
menccment program at the New
Haven High school.
Among those who entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Bull,
IN honor OF their daughter
Blanche. Guests were present
from Hazel Park, Dcckcrville,
Armada and Mount Clemens
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones were
hosts TO 35 guests from Pontiac
and Detroit honorlng their son
Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar PIE
que entertained several rela-
tIles and friends from Rich
mond, Anchorvillc. New BaltI-
more and Detroit compliment
ing their daughter Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes and
daughter Mary visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drummond in Detroit
Sunday evening.
Thursday evening callers al
the home ot Mrs Mary Lubahn
were DR.. and Mrs. r. II. johann
son and son of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Black
mon were Sunday supper guests
at the Lungcr-SmIth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tesch at
tended the Commencement ex-
crC!scs and reception Thurs
day evening at Marine City.
Mrs. Bert +. VIII and daugh-
ter Dona and Mrs. William Ken
drIck and daughter Barbara
were Memphis callers recently.
The New Haven Mother 5 Club
Will meet at the home of Mrs.
+. +, Siefcrt Tuesday evening,
June 27.
Callers Sunday at the home Of
Clyde Jones were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Arthur of Port Huron;
Marilyn Jones returned home
with them for a visit with
friends.
Sgt Raymond Liebzeit Of Fl
Custer spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Llebzeit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
New Haven Graduates Feted
After Graduation Week
Parents Sponsor Receptions for Out Town
Relatives and Friends of High School Grods

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Haight en-
tcrtained at family gathering
Sunday evening in honor of
Fathers Day
Mrs. Louise Jane was a
Wednesday evening din n r
guest OF Mrs. Calvin Estes.
Tuesday evening Supt. and
Mrs. +. F. Seifert entertained a
group of relatives from Port
Huron in honor of their son AL
Ian, who was among the kinder
garten graduates.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kesner at their
cottage at Anchor Bay Shores
were Mr.. and Mrs, John Steiner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dishaye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marselo Arielo,
MIR and Mrs. Robert Kitlier and
Mrs. Marguerite Naerolo of De-
trot and Mr. and Mrs. William
Hagen.
Calvin Harm, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Harm was confirm
ed Sunday at ST. Johns Luth-
eran church and in honor OF the
occasion, Mr.. and Mrs. Harm
entertained 36 relatives from
Detroit and Fair Haven at their
home ON Clark street.
Saturday ening visitors al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
T. VIII were Commander and
Mrs. Jack Workman, Of Detroit.
Douglas Cole and John Glad
witch Of Sarnia spent the week
end with Bobby Cole.
Robert Enright left Thursday
10 attend the Boys State College
course at East Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
she She SHOPS
Ca Cash HI AND Carry
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, It
may cause nagging bachache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. puffncss under the eyes.
headaches ard dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

The community of act o II
among the American nations VIII
be in dispenSable in the advance
mcnt of our economic Well-being
and in the establishment Of in
ternational organization to pre-
vent the recurrence of world
Wars.-Secretary of State Cor
dell HUI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

of rhubarb, using the bolLas
water bath method. Those al
tending were.
Marie McKiernan, MarllNn
Keck, Marge Kcck, Virginia Me
Herman, Eileen Mckiernan,
Wlnnifred McKiernan, Charlene
Hennigan, Joyce Schroeder,
Ruth Janet FucrStenau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Inside Pitches: The Tigers
have added Jack Sullivan, sec
ond baseman who played IN
1912 with Dallas Of the Texas
league. He has been working in
Dallas war plant, Detroit now
has as many infielders as pitch
erS-eight.
There are two catchcrs and
five outflelders, a total of %
players Boudrcau " a 5
called out for interference on
NcWhouser who tried to field
his bunt in the seventh inning
Hevlng, whose two Vlcto-
ries are both against Detroit,
stopped the Tigers again In a
relief role by using his Sldcarm
stuff. Corsica hasn't won
since June ,, which IS putting
further strain on the Trout
NeWhouSer combination {.
The Tigers play night game at
ST. Louis tomorrow opening a
four game series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Tigers
Continued From Page 40

Peters and O'Dea followed by
Manager Lou Boudrcau' ; lnilcld
out gave the Indians two runs
in the first. The Tigers struck
back with singles by Chuck
Hovtetler, Jimmy Outlaw and
Pnky Higgins, and then York
hammered the ball into the lett
field stands at the 375 foot
mark.
The men bat,cd in the
Cleveland third. Hockett o Dea
and Boudreau singled to Chase
Corsica. York'S error let IN a
run and Ken Keltner hit tWoza
run double before NcWhouSer
came in TO retire the side.
Hostetler's double and Hig-
gins triple gave Detroit a run
IN the fifth, making II 8 10 ..
However, Rocco punched Out
clutch single TO score run IN
the seventh and Catcher jim
Mcdonnell, Detroit boy, drove
in another before Orell re-
placed NewhouSer and retired
the side.
Ed Klieman, who relieved Mel
Harder in the first and was the
winning pitcher, left in the sew
enth when a walk, Higgins SIN
gle and Mayo's fly produced a
run. The Tigers got one more
in the eighth off Joe HevIng on
singles by Pinch-hltter Don Ross
and Joe Orengo followed by
Hostetler's roller. Rocco 5 homer
in the ninth off Beck offset that
score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Major League
Leaders


Batting - Tucker Chicago,
1862.
Runs - Doerr and Johnson
Boston. and Cullcnbine, Cleve-
land, II
Runs Battcd In - Spence,
Washington, 38.
Hits-Docrr, Boston, "A.
Doubles - Cullenbine, Clcve-
land, 49,
Triplcs-Lindcll, New York,
Home RunS-Hayes, Philadel-
phia, and Cullenbine, Cleveland,
3.
Stolen Bases-Casc Washing
ton Il.
Pitching - Maltzbergcr, Chi
cago. II, .875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Walker, Brooklyn.
1886.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn,
81.
Runs Batted In 49, Weintraub,
New York +8.
HitS-Walkcr, Brooklyn, 90
Doubles - Walker, Brooklyn,
81
Triples - Musial ST. Louis
and Barrett Pittsburgh, 7.
Home Runs-Ott, New York,
10.
Stolen BaSes-Lupien, Phila-
dclphia and Ryan, Boston, 8.
Pltching-Munger, ST. Louis,
81. 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
$500 WOODWARD

TcU3p'anc 81 2-Door
t pr.e tsI 1886 Nf+ "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\ BETTEf casn ruce for
all furniture Cali Fairis
Bros. TE . 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BERNEY'S FURN. co.
LL-he SOS CAMIAI
Omen Daily 10 10 6 I. NJ.

BERNEY S FURN. co.
l--es Jos CAMEAL
Opcn Daily 10 10 6 T. NJ.
-.lL CON innersprlne mattress.
$50 boo cook turn, 1900 Graro'
tTRNlruRE
amps mfois matfrrsses sr- MSS
oar tstnish paint ~ ,srms
H1 Sa'v. Sass Gfsfn'
t, NlTrRF for sale lcat,rA favr
1tf-tr 337s Sturtevarf TO ftS2
sAe RANGES. table flp All.
AH'IE. slightly mafred ir shIpplnl
f-0 only AZ THIS pf're StF So
tl RNiT RI. lt9t2 GRNTIOT
GENUINE PORcElAlN ron
IS TfHtN CABINET BASE 81 -
i-' Gfaiot CRYSTAL t7oo Mich
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete sJt.
SAVE itlsa Gratiot. ~. : Nile RI
INNERSPRING mattresses Al sizes
ca'0ts guaranteed, S2H SAVE,
1852 Gratioi, near Mile
INNERSPRING matf-essfs. slightly
s1lcd ln shipping onl, Sj6 95
SIN Fl RNlTIRE 1922 GEATl0T
tNNFRsPRING mattress. prewaf box
spglngs match S27 % 1925 Grauot
fNNFRSPKlNG mattresses. any size
samples, sl7. Mitchell, 5000 Gratio'
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc new.
MI yUrIuC construction, S6q 70 Mars.
2ls45 Grand River ,Redford) I730
Harper soSl w. Jefferson ,Weini
LIVING RIM suite. 2.pc $50 SAVE.
1flSq GrAttot. near Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
80 AUTOMOBILES
ANDREWS BIICk


GRAHAM 81 coune. Sie5 Monday
store SIPS Mack
HUDSON SEDAN 1850.
Dark graz IVA tone Trim . p3
t.,as CFa, f.r g..I.. sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

JENNY L4Np m poster REDS msF,s
or VAInui slngs rr DOUBLE, loW
prices Crys'sl turrtufs al2a Grstot
LOIN GE chair and ottoman S.e
Save l4isa GTstiot, near : Mic
MAPLE nnish hunk +. beds 81 twins
sturdy We built . compleis va 81.
Sl.A- 81 nAlI-4,A- =aihAIIni
MATTRESSES .nnerspr any
SIZE samp.es. 81. mitchell. 5000
Graffo'
NFW furniture, trade your piano.
City Music i3l2 Mack. op'n ewes.
NFW EOLl.AWAY BEDS gh
Guarantee nnrrspring mattress AMI
bD1 spi ng., 81 .2a each eNl2 fringed
ruE. S7s3 ch5T,e ~ eolors
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
NEW STUDIO coucHEs. S2t IS
RAtNi BROS
fR0N Grand Riter nr lith
1880 Grtn1 River M Sch1olcrsf'
Open rhJrs Pin sat Ewes
OWNEE iea,r. riN rooms pfae-
rcsis reV furniture Including Prs
4,fe 1nf rurisIrs ~ 100 TT tS1A.
RFFHIGEPNTOR o. Washing machine
'n.n rlfni -Nrfn FURNITURE pot3
Woodward a. Cla'rmogrt los
ROLL AWAY BEDS an metal. al
sizes mrlete >l6.s5 and ur
s.N Fl RNITi RF. 1922 GRATIoI
RUGS. Used. CLEANED
qNl2 SxlH 6Ng 50 a1 Ip
NORTH ~ RNlTtRF 60 MA $50
-----------A --42----l--
RIGS used. cleaned. sNl2. sxl0. 6N9,
So % up runners. 81 up. American
~ r-iTS s61S Oakland. NIX Nm
RUG PADS. gAl2, S3 q5 HAYDEN
Service station. 20i0l LiNernoS.
VISIT Our USED FURN. DEPT
ptNtNG ROOM SUITES ..... $50 so
SPRINGS .........t.-...s.... 8 -
1ARLES .......,,.... 50
FLOOR LAMPS ... " 3 gi
ALSO pEFSStES NANtTltS
COOK fI'ENlIUPE .1oo GRATlOT
Omen F.es Tuss and Wet uU g m
WASHING machine and Refrigerator
tYsedi included ~iln purchase ~ q !
. rms furniture NcW iora Ware
hausc 1910 LvernoiS lN i-pl32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
ELECTRIC AErslcIRAToRs

Al ICE REFRlGErAToRs. 81 20
IS ~ capacity. 70 rfot'N, terms.
BENJAMIN Appliance shop
1890 l'ft FEN0fs y ~ FrNkFtI
n..- ewes f~ Tner WFH fr| a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BENJANIIN"S

Appliance and Furn i,ure Sh7p
1892 tivernos North Of Ferteii
open ewes ul Q Tues We'd ti s
bedroom suellal- nj pc b.
St2 ~ Central stotes io35 Fenkei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
DENIED MEMBERSHIP ON TEAM
GIRLS ORGANIZE AND WIN

SEATTLE fANP)--Bo eing Air
craft here employs both white
and colored girls but when the
latter sought TO join the crack
softball team which represented
the plant. the white girls de-
clined TO admit them II was then
that Marguerite Burch stepped TO
the fore.
Mrs. Burch, n newcomer. from
Portland. Me. who came to Scat
tic 10 join her soldier husband,
James. who was stationed here.
proved natural and efficient
leader. She got a group OF color
cd girls tocethrr. A coun'e OF
weeks ardent practice with good
coaching and new all-co'ored
team named the Challcngcrs ap-
pcared and invited tho regular
team 10 play. They whipped the
white team soundIy. Now they are
going in for tennis.
Mrs. Burch. who with her hus-
band was nctiye in civic work
IN Portland where she was pres
ident OF the Community center
was chosen by group OF Bocing
officials as tho "neatest dressed
girl defense worker in the plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
by ulysses boykin

This is June the month OF some mighty fine weather.
rh 4; The month we dedicate TO the late "Pecker" White
~ ea name was Carlos White but everybody from cho-
m cjrl TO Judge called him 'Pecker" In case you have
sorcotten this we-known gent the top bartender at
M old Frogs club, known the Jeep. We used to
Son in at the Frogs of those sweerng DAYS and
PICKER would mix up tall cool planters punch or one Of
isamous concoctions He was friend, counselor and
critic 10 many and offered all kinds of advice SO wher-
er YOU are whenever you drinking nice tall glass
ofsome kind Of liquid let's drink toast to Pecker White
Monday night Broads Club Zombie presents Joe
Zicgv) Johnson and big new show Ziggys new revue
will feature faces and new acts and IDEAS Such pop
uar personalities Lovey Lane of the fine body: Marion
Alternately Of song; Miller Bros and Lois of dance and
rhvthn Monday night, June II is must
Warren IaRue has show all booked for B and
Cparons. So watch your paper for the latest
Mac key has turned the Cozy Corner into tavern with
circular bar There will be entertainment but the
good atmosphere will be there.
One real trooper who always finds time to drop me
line regardless Of wherever he happens to land is Eddie
LeNonte Eddie is the famous blackface comic who dis
covered Peg Leg Bates. LeMonte is travelling with USO
show and in Fort Huachuca, Ariz., last week.
Eddie is of the opinion that lots you hear about army
life Is true but the other hand he says that the BOYS
bring about lot of unnecessary stuff. Quoting him in
pat:Nou have to live with the fellows to know the life
Of soldier And if you talk to ten of boys you find
that eight trying for discharge 1t Just does not
make really think that some of them are doing
better now than anytime in their lives"
Claude Harvard former technical expert is now car
rng his work at Chanute Field, ILL.,, a member Of
weekend
GOINGS on ABOUT THE COUNTRY A very in
resng place to visit is the Detroit ZOO Folks from all
over Ike to visit SO must have something
worth seeing Parkside's Administrator F. E. Byrd is on
rubber
THE NEGRO SOLDIER Private showings were
held last week and local editors tell that it's ION the
beam. i is one of the those Army documentary films af
oong some overdue recognition to Negroes past and
present Detroits 1t. Alexander Smith is in the
movie
Coleman Hawkins and his eminent saxophone and
his band are appearing at New York's Down Beat.
The Three Skies has added something new-a cock
tail lounge
Two words describe the show at the and club this
week; hilarious and delightful"
Ray Rogers of Nacyema club Is telling everybody
about the grand time expected at the big party making
BIZ Summers official of the club.
Fred Hart Williams is stepping down as chief of the
Detroit Musicians association. Like Calvin Coolidge he
does not choose to rum
Lee Williams has opened bar down Fort Street way.
Deroiters planning going to New York can now
sec Carmen Jones'" HammerSein's second version OF
hzer opera. There many more tickets available
than formerly.