davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment. II you were last
employed as an essential or locally
needed activity. you must have Q
statement OF availability. II you are
qualified for employment In q critical
occupation you must be referred
through the United states Employment
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
TRADE scHooLS-rEMALE
LAWNS, GARDENS, SUPPLIES

SPECIMEN evergreens 2o'x3o': Norway
spruce Colorado blue spruce within as
mile radius of Detroit Write L Bin
ming. 635 Lake Shore road. Crosse
Pointe 80. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Deatb lotites

LIMBACH-Nov o, Villa. wife Of Gordon
Limoach. Funeral from a J MclnnsS
Chapel. 1891 woodward. Monday. , 30
D m
MAAS-Noy q. Hugo W Of 1927
Rochelle beloved husband % Laura Bade
Mas dear brother Of Henry. Arthur
s ~ hilsa Als Minnie E, Pis9e hon
day ! 80. from a. II Peters Funeral
Home i2OS7 Grati0t. and p. m A.
- Thomas Lutheran Church. Fischer
and Chaplin
SEWNAS-BsTbars Ann. Nov o. be
loved wife ~ Herman p, dear mother
~ shirley Ann. sister ~ Andrew Ruzlc
Mrs Pauline Gordon and Mrs Josephine
rode Funeral Home. 1906 Dequindre.
MONDAY 10 m
OEHMkE-Noy 10. Eltrieda. 81 l4l7l
Haselridge beloved giie ~ Walter c .
dear mother ~ A = Leroy A. 81 L s
AIT Corps and Mrs Elaine Schmltz
grandmother az Gale Schmitz ~ a "
Peters Funeral Home 2o57 Gratio'
al N, Zion Lutheran Church McNich,
OILS Rf A. Gratlnt from I 2 noon until
time - service Tues, ? p m
POLLACk - Nov 2. Gunther a.
p " c. A. LAkehurst. n j, he
loved son % Frank and Augusta TiScn-
man PnllsrE dear brother OF Mrs Yer
ner Woeste william. Laura and 5 SGT
Rudolph Pollock. Funeral Tuesday l4A
p. m ~ a A. Peters Funeral Home
l2057 GTaiio' , 30 q. m A. Trinity
Lutheran Church, Rivard and Cratiot
SNYDER-Noy IL. ROY L. Of 34si
BALDWIN beloved husband Of Daisy
dear father ~ Mrs. Frances V
Schuise Vernon J and u June shy.
der grandfather of granddaughter.
brother ~ Mrs r DoSsin and Mrs
Albert Taylor Of Toledo. o AZ a II
frtrrs Funeral Home Inieiment al
FlqWerhold Mich
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Phillips Valley
Stockmen TO Meet
In Malta, May Is

Annual meeting of Phillips and
Valley county stockmen, which al
ternates between the two county
seats. this year will be held at Malta,
May 10, according to announcement
received from w. M. Rasmussen,
Phillips county agent. =.
The program will open at l that
afternoon in the courtroom. Speak
ers scheduled are E. p. circuit OF
Bozeman extension livestock spec
ialist; Eddy Phillips of Helena, sec
rotary of the Montana St~ockgrowers
association; Curtis Hughes of Hell
ena. secretary of the Montana Wool
Growers association; DR.. w. j. But
Ter of the state livestock sanitary
board Fred Wilson of Havre, sup
erintendent of the Northern Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, and NJ. r. Buchanan OF Great
Falls. Great Northern agricultural
development agent.
Following the meeting, stockmen
will meet at the water hole" before
attending a banquet that will be
served in the city hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Norman Olson returned to Glas
gov Monday after helping his IA
Their with farm work for two weeks
v. T. Hartley is working for Maui
rice Arnold during lambing season
season.
Mrs. Everett Lacock and children
we're visitors at John OlSon'S Wed
nesday evening.
Bell Coulee school opened last
Tuesday with Miss DAILY Of Rugby
N. D., as teacher.
Martin Halverson and Martin
Swanson brought their cattle up to
summer pasture this week.
Mrs. Lester johnson and sons
Dennis and Darwin were HinSdale
visitors Friday, accompanied by Mrs
Ole Swalheim, who visited her
daughters.
Julian Johnsrud spent the week
end with Norman and Alan Olson,
Mrs. John Olson vas a Glasgow
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Moir and children
and Blanche Canen of Glasgow
were week end visitors at the E.
Canen home.
Pfc. Lydia Witt of the WAC, sta
toned at washington, d. c., visited
Mrs. Maurice Arnold for a short
time Tuesday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. E. Stensland and Alice
Molvig of Tampico and Mrs. Lloyd
F1esjer.
A fine rain fell Sunday. which
was much help to the grain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Greater Protection Provided
Under New Insurance Policy

policies, with no accompanying
increase in rates.
1t will apply to coverage on
furniture, clothing and household
ef1ectS, as well as dwellings.
II was adopted this week by the
four regional fire underwriters
organizations Of the country, rep
resenting most of the stock fire
insurance companies Of the United
Some of the benefits to the
households of the new uniform
policy form are indicated by the
following examples:
!. He has the option to apply
10 percent of his insurance on
household goods to that property
of premises" The protection
thus afforded is made primary"
insurance regardless of other in
surance which may apply to the
property covered. This will tend
to minimize controversies respect
ing overlapping coverage.
2. An owner losing the use of
his house by fire has the option to
apply up to a maximum of 10 per
NNtAt AAo OWGlAAllS lAiouA dllCC III
reimbursement of the rental
value of his burned dwelling.
3. A house owner has the option
to apply up to a maximum of 10
percent Of his dwelling insurance
TO the loss of garage or other out
buildings Or the premises.
4. A tenant renting a house has
the option to apply up to a maxi
mum of 10 percent of his insur-
anc on household goods to i'm
provementS he has made to his
leased quarters.
S. Automatic reinstatement of
insurance after a loss has been
suffered is provided for up TO $3.50.
This means that any fire loss less
than $3.50 does not reduce the face
of the policy.
In addition to these benefits OBJ
tainable under the new dwelling
house policy form the stock fire
insurance companies have also
adopted a uniform form of what
is known as extended coverage"
insurance.
Extended coverage, as hereto
fore, will be available for the same
premium as in the past but the
coverage has been broadened, so
that the householder gets more
protection for the same cost. Elk
tended coverage includes protection
against damage by windstorm,
hail, explosion. riot, civil commo-
ton, aircraft, vehicles and smoke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
JORDAN COULEE

The Genevieve Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home OF Mrs.
T. A. Thompson Thursday after
noon. Mrs. N. Hatton, Mrs. Andrew
Stiley, Mrs. John McColly and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson drove from Jordan
Coulee and Mrs. Caroline Mogan,
Mrs. T. T. Hatton and Mrs. Roy
Hatton accompanied Miss Iva l..
Holiday from Hinsdale. The lesson,
Time Saving Methods in House
work" was given after which a
lunch was served by the hostess and
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Allie. The
next meeting will be at the Clarence
Nelson home.
Andrew Stiley made a business
trip to Malta Wednesday.
Philip Grady was an overnight
guests at the John McColly home
Wednesday on his way out from
Tampico with cattle.
Walter Handle of Glasgow and
Bill Coles of Hinsdale delivered a
load of gas to Oscar Hatton Tues
day afternoon.
William Barnes accompanied
Babe Harris from Hinsdale Monday.
Clinton Hockey began working
for E. F.. Simmons Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson was a bust
ness caller in Hinsdale and Glas-
gov Saturday afternoon.
The first moisture Of the spring
season came Saturday afternoon in
the form of rain, falling most OF
the night and Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

With purchases completed this
spring by the extension division Of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation
Indian livestock organizations or
the reservation now have 40 regis
tered Hereford bulls from the
Domino and Mischief strains in
service, it is announced by James
L. Long, official stationed at Pop
lar.
The Domino and Mischief strains
several reservation breeders have
with the American Hereford as
ISOLATION" Mr.. Long reports.
Indian extension service Officials
made an extensive tour last sum-
mer visiting many Hereford breeders
we're selected for purchase from
Lodge Grass breeders. They were
accepted by the Oswego Agricultural
association in Valley county and
were shipped to Oswego. They are
now being fed and cared for by
John Earl WetSit, association herds
man. The organization. which oper-
ates in the new irrigated area south
of Oswego and Frazer, will use 80
bulls this season.
Characteristic Indian names are
being selected by the breeders in
entering their calves for registry,
Mr.. Long reports. For example, six
head purchased for use in the east
end of the reservation from Walter
Clark Jr. of Frazer were named
after his fathers old ranch near
Wiota, this Indian word meaning
lots Of snow" One such is Wiota
Domino.
Joshua Wetsit association presi-
dent, has either prefixed or affixed
an Assiniboinse name for each of 20
sires or dams he has entered for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Some Vegetables
Now P0int.Free;
Other Values Cut

Tomatoes. corn. asparagus. beets
leafy greens, spinach, blackeye peas,
and garbanzo beans have been
added to the point-free list Oh pro-
cessed foods through June 80, the
office of price administration mas
announced.
Points have been reduced on
spaghetti sauce, soups. grape ana
tomato jams and preserves; apple:
grape. mint and plum %jellies; bakers
jellies and fruit buffers.
Points have been increased on
cranberries and cranberry sauce;
tomato juice in large containers,
canned or bottled dry varieties OF
beans Excluding soy, blackeye and
garbanzos); tomato catsup and
chill sauce; raspberry and straw
berry jams and preserves.
Reductions were made TO move
out last years stocks before new
supplies are available in great
volume, OPA said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
HINSDALE

Private Russell Steen arrived Sun
day morning from Camp Callan
Calf, to spend a furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Steen.
John Weller of Westby has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bill 'Stor-
dahl.
Mrs. Vincent Gauglitz left Wed
nesday morning for Portland to look
after business and visit.
Second Lieut.. Herman Burns re-
turned to Jacksonville, Fla, marine
air base this week, after visiting
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Harvey
Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle, Mrs.
Theresa Tuttle and Miss Olive Harp
ster visited at the A. r. Tuttle home
in Fort Peck Sunday.
Miss Lydia Enseleit Of Glasgow
was here several days last week.
Private Boyd Frost left Thursday
for Fort Warren, Wyo., after a fur
Tough visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Frost.
Clarence Tichenor of Opheim was
a business caller here several days
last week.
Mrs. Raymond Schiller and son
Arnold arrived Sunday morning from
San Francisco to spend several weeks
visiting at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones were
in Hinsdale Monday.
Charles Seely Jr. trucked the Boy
Scout paper salvage shipment to
Glasgow Monday, accompanied by
Scoutmaster j. B. Rookie.
Second Lieut.. Lloyd T. Hunter,
who recently graduated as an aerial
navigator at Selman Field, La, Wis
tied friends here Tuesday on his
way to Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to
visit his mother, Mrs. Hilda Hunter,
and other relatives.
Private Franklyn James Baker,
son of Mrs. Ruth Baker, who has
been taking air cadet training at
Minnesota State Teachers college
in Moorhead, has been re-assigned
to the army field artillery and is
stationed at Camp Mccoy, Wis. The
air cadet training in which Private
Baker was enrolled was abolished.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

summer range in McCone county.
Those from this community who
attended the concert Friday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Daven-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rusher, Mike
Had and son and MI. and Mrs.
Hans Jensen.
Burton Davenport, Ollie Heikens
and Frank Ferrin moved their cat
tie Sunday to summer range ON
the Charles Olson place.
Mrs. Charles walker entertained
in honor of her daughter Marilyn's
sixth birthday Friday evening. The
guests we're Bonnie, Eddie and Fern
Stedtfeld, Ann Schroeder and Ruth
Malunat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall were
visitors at the Hans Jensen home
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Lund we're visitors Wednes-
day evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Nashua Pupil Is
Taking Part in
School Activity

NASHUA-Miss Marjorie Nicol,
business administration student at
Kinman Business university and a
graduate of Nashua high school,
received honorable mention in a
recent essay contest sponsored by
the American Association of Com
mercial Colleges on MY Personal
Postwar Plans"
Miss Nicol was recently elected
president of Eta chapter of Phi
Rho Zeta Sorority at Kinman Bust
ness University, and is active in
student affairs.
Miss Nicol is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Nicol of
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
SACO
Marjorie ]. Burchette

Mrs. James Smith and son Hugh
arrived Saturday from Oklahoma
to stay an indefinite time.
Eleanor Koss and Faye Grimsley
of Malta visited at the Lloyd Bar
nard home Saturday and Sunday.
They returned Monday morning
with Mrs. Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins and
children of Fort Peck visited Marion
Robbins Thursday enroute to the
west coast.
R. w. Hight spent Thursday in
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge and
Darrell and Mrs. j. w. Barnard
were in Glasgow Saturday.
Marion Robbins visited the Fred
Kings Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Barnard left for Glas-
gov Monday to spend a few days
helping her daughter prepare for
her journey west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Irving Russell Jr. of Glasgow
spent the week end with his cousin
John Arrotta.
Mrs. Elias Stensland and grand
daughter Alyce Mae Molvig, Mrs.
L. E. F1esjer and Pfc. Lydia Witt
were dinner guests Monday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ar
mold north of Hinsdale.
Jorgen Erickson was a caller at
the c. j. Maalerud home Friday.
Pfc. Lydia Witt of Washington,
d. c., spent several days visiting at
the Elias StenSland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porter and
children left Monday for Great
Falls on business.
Mrs. Louis Decrevel of Great
Falls is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Kirwan.
John Kolstad was sick a few days
last week.
Corp. Harold Corrigan writes to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
THOENY
Mrs. J. Nj. ThOeny

Fred Munger vas a Tuesday cal
Ter.
Sam Allie called Wednesday on
his way to the A. Allie ranch to
repair a tractor.
Ralph Isaacson came from his
ranch Thursday and cleaned wheat
before seeding.
Harvey Jones and Albert Christ
ensen were Friday callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
Opheim callers Friday.
Mrs. Mary Jones visited Mrs. j.
M. Thoeny Friday while Lee and
Jean went over to Stubers to have
welding done.
Lew Baalke was a caller Saturday.
Mann Simmons is on his ranch
farming. Ed Brown and Clinton
Hockey r working for him.
Frank Bronx vas a Sunday caller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
SEES GLASGOW MEN

Homer Gorder, storekeeper first
class, son of Mrs. Mabel Gorder of
Glasgow, recently visited New Gui-
nea and saw Lieut.. Horace Gamas
Jr., Capt. Byron Armstrong and
Kenneth Olson, technician fifth
class, with whom he had been as
ISOLATED for a year when a mem
Der of the national guard before
Pearl Harbor. He has been in the
navy more than two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
49 Registered Hereford Bulls
Are Owned by Peck Indians

registry. A bull calf sired by D.
Choice Domino 9th and dropped
by Bertha Mischief vas registered
as Winko Domino. Winko means
mischief.
by this translation, the names Of
both the sire and dam III applied TO
the offspring. In the case of a fe-
male by the same sire and out OF
Nellie Mischief End, the calf was
registered as Winko Win. BY affix-
ing the word Win, it designated the
female sex. BY this method of inter-
probation of names, there is no
chance for Implications" Mr.. Long
concludes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

friends that he is stationed some
where in New Guinea.
Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer left Tuesday
for Bellevue, Wash, after visiting
at the home Of her parents fol
two weeks.
George Russell of Glasgow is
spending several days at the Tony
Arrotta home.
Mrs. L. E. Flesjer and Pfc. Lydia
Witt spent the week end at the
home Of Mrs. Royal Schott near
Plentywood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mrs. William Malunat was a cal
Ter at the Alfred Akre home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery and
son Gerald and daughter, Mrs. Fred
Halter, were dinner guests Sunday
at the Hans Jensen home.
Burdick Lund and Clarence Pal
mer moved their cattle Sunday to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
r GETS AWARD

HINSDALE@Corp. Elmer j. Burns
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns,
has received the army good conduct
medal for a year or more of faith
full and exact performance of duty
since December, 1871, according to
word received from the army service
forces training center at Camp
Berkeley, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

Local fire insurance agents were
advised today that a new UNIFORM
dwelling house insurance forIn
shortly TO be available here, as wei
as throughout most of the country,
will provide much greater p~rotectlon
TO owners and tenants than present
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

More than 10000 American fight
ing men are being trained monthly
in swimming and water safety. ac-
cording to Red Cross announce
ment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Wonan's Institute
To Be Held In
Madison County

The Madison County Woman's
Institute will hold its next quar-
terly session with the Ridley Hill
NIB. Church, miles west of Madi-
son Station, Miss, Rev. John Carey,
pastor, Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER 1917.
During the two days meet, SER
mons will be delivered by Rev. j.
c. Simmons, Jr., alternate, Rev.
Alton Murrell; Rev. James Thomp-
son, alternate, Rev. S. P. Johnson;
Rev. F. j. Johnson, alternate, Rev.
c. l.. Lewis; Rev w. l.. Jordan, al
ternate, Rev. Charlie Mcdonald and
the memorial sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. John Carey, alter
nate, Rev. T. B. Bryant.
The young peoples and local pro-
gram will be conducted by Miss l..
Cooper.
Officers of the Institute are: Mrs.
Mary Collies, president; Mrs. Isa-
bell C. Shelby, recording secretary;
Mrs. B. E. Forbes, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Bernice Williams, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Callie
Grays, treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09

THE CAROLINA COTTON PICK
ERS, led by Leroy Harrison who is
rated among Americas first from
bonist, have enjoyed tremendous
success all over America, appear
ing in such places as The Savoy
Ballroom in Chicago; Cocoanut
Grove, Salt Lake City; Sunset Ter
race, Indianapolis and many other
of Americas choice spots. The band
itself consists of Is pieces, includ-
ing the famed vocalists, Cecil Gro
YES.
Yes, the blues take a holiday
when you get on the solid side
with THE ORIGINAL CAROLINA
COTTON PICKERS. Get on the
band wagon and ride to this hot
and sweet music.
Remember, Back To School
Dance, Colored Skating Rink, Tues
day, September 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
1t. McL.aurin
Visits Here

1t. Eddie A. McLaurin motored
through Jackson from Boco Ration
Field, Fla, where he graduated
August II as a radio pilot, he be-
ing the only Negro in America in
that rank of the service, receiving
an extra pair of wings
1t. McLaurin was joined in Tus-
kegee by his brother Pvt Freddie
McLaurin, who is stationed there
as an aerial mechanic After spend
ing a few days at home with his
mother Mrs. A. S. McLaurin. 1t
McLaurin left on lecturing tour
which will include Washington,
Selfridge Field, Mich, Fort Knox,
KY, WATERFORD, S. c., and other
bases.
While in the city 1t. McLaurin
enjoyed all the social coutresies
extended him and especially his
visit to Piney Woods school, where
President Lawrence Jones an es-
teemed friend showed him every
Southern hospitality. We are very
proud of this Mississippi boy be-
cause he is from Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Harding Drug
Company Has
444 Blood Tonic

Along with its other ample stock
of fresh drugs and good medicines,
the HARDING DRUG COMPANY,
located at 500 E. Pearl street is
now featuring the famous HARD
ING'S 444 TONIC.
This famous tonic, recommend
ed for the blood and rheumatism
will aid all persons with minor
blood disorders and rheumatic con-
ditions arising from blood defici-
ency and systemic impurities.
"444" is well balanced combina-
ton oftested medicinal ingredients
which are favorably accepted for
their value in treating minor blood
disorders.
visit the HARDING DRUG COM
PANY and try this marvellous tonic.
Orders will be mailed anywhere
for $1.25 bottle plus 12c postage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
Avery Body Co.
Needs $50 or More
Essential Workers

It has been learned that the w. C.
Avery Body Company. classified by
the VINO as an employer of essen
tial labor" and 100 per cent war
industry" makers of over half of
all the seats that have gone into
army vehicles used in all theatres
of war, is in need of more than
$50 workers.
The w. c. Avery Body Company,
with four plants in Jackson now
employees 80 per cent Negro labor
and Mr. w. G. Avery, owner of the
company, perhaps one of the most
popular employers in the South,
has on numerous occasion pledged
to these workers, many Of them o.
ing skilled jobs, that he would 0
everything possible to keep all 5
present employers after the war.
A promise like this means much
to Negro laborers in Jackson and
any man or woman who now is in
need of employment would do well
to apply for one of the jobs now
offered by the w. G. Avery Body
Company.
= r~ snite Of the fact that daily
4 5Aews looks brighter and
brighter for the Allied forces, the
war is far from being over and
it is as necessary today as it was
a year ago, for all plants engaged
in war work, to be on the job and
put out as much work as possible.
Any persons desiring one of the
$50 or more jobs now opened at Av-
cry Body Company or any other To-
cal plant where war work is being
done, would do we'll to contact
those in charge at once.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-09
All Negro Review
At Camp Van
Dorm Last Week

Camp Van Dorm = the 518th ON.
Group, this installation, enjoyed the
antics of an all Negro review,
"Heigh Ho" while on bivouac last
week.
The troop, straight from New
York's Harlem, was under the
auspices of the USO, and headlin-
ed by Spider Bruce, veteran of
the Broadway stage, who kept the
boys laughing and was the hit of
the evening.
Upon arrival, the entertainers
were taken on a tour of the camp
and later driven to the bivouac
area.
The cast. all of whom have play
ed with leading bands and at lead
ing hotels and theatres throughout
the country, included Ray Moore,
mastor of ceremonies; Edna Taylor,
blues singer; Sally Gooding. sing
er; Mable Lee, daner; Fetaque San
ders, magician; Tony Lopez, dan
Ger; and the DanceChicks, six girl
chorus.