davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
COMMUNIQUES
By Bob Hope

ONCE I've gotten back, lot of people
~ have asked me what our fighting
tourists in the south Pacific talk about
in between Nip hunts. I've had the
pleasure Of attending a few CT bull
sessions and they always find some
thing to laugh at.
While we were on Maxim Island the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
NdvyResunneS
.ShiipBui|ding

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 UPl
The battleship building pro
gram, temporarily sidetracked to
make way for other more urgent
types of warShip construction. is
now going forward again. il was
learned today.
Senator Walsh d. Of MasSa-
chusetts. Senate naval affairs
committee chairman. said that
construction had been suspended
for a time on the 45,O00-ton
hattleship Kentucky 10 make the
ways available for another kind
OF ship bearing a higher priority
but that building has been To-
sumed.
The Kentucky was taken of
the ways" Walsh said. ito
make room for other construc-
tion. But she was put back on,
and she's building now. II was
case Of first things first To
bridge the needs that existed
at the time"
Walsh also said that constTuc-
tiOn was proceeding on the last
of the 45,000-tonnerS. the Illinois
The keel of the Kentucky was
laid March Z, 1912 This much the
navy revealed But il never dis
closed that construction was -sus-
pended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
BEGAN AT DAWN

CONSTRUCTION began at dawn.
and the only interruption was at
noon when Mrs. Roberts. wearing
a neat white apron. made the
rounds with fried chicken for the
men
The house was a professional
job from the ground up. TWO old
friends, Floyd Williams and Jim
Ensor. maSonS, started things off
ahead Of time and had a clndcr-
block foundation ready for the
timberS
Mrs. Roberts, 80 and attractive,
is office nurse for a physician.
She said the lumber company was
supplying the building materials
dirt cheap for the four-room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
j. 5. laps Ask
To Join Navy

HEART MOUNTAIN, Wyo.,
Sept. 4 (INS) - A suggestion
that il would be we'll if the navy
forgot some of its ivy-clad ira
ditions and took in some of the
nations really first class fighting
men" was forwarded today 10
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Bard.
The suggestion was contained in
an editorial entitled military
paradox" in the current issue of
the Sentinel, Japanese-Amencan
edited newspaper of the Heart
Mountain war relocation center.
The editorial paid tribute to
Japanese-American soldiers serv-
ing with the u. S. army in Italy
and demanded that Nisei be in
Quoted into the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Pals Build New Home
For Soldier Overseas

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 4
CUP)-The unrhythmic bang of
hammers and the grating buzz Of
rip saws provided sweet music TO
the ears of Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts
today % friends OF her soldier
husband, serving overseas, began
a dawn-to-dusk task OF building
a cottage TO replace the one which
burned down recently.
The volunteers are all old pals
and former fellow workers OF
Roberts AT GhavanneS Lumber Co,
many Of them expert carpenters.
They chose Labor Day for the
house raising because it was the
first work day they had had off
since July 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Probe Theft of 1910

FLINT. Sept 4-Theft Of 1910
from a purse belonging 10 Jessie
Duby, of $40 +. Russell. is being
investigated by detectives today
Mrs Duby said that a man forced
his way into her home and stole
the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Cuba Selects
Envoy TO US.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 GNS)
Informed diplomatic sources re-
ported today that DR.. Guillermo
Bell. 41-year-old former mayor of
Havana, had been selected by
Cuban President Grau San Martin
10 be his countrys ambassador TO
the United States.
The appointment, according TO
uniE1peachable sources, will take
place after Grau takes office Oct.
10 "
At his recent conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House, Grau presented Bells
name as next ambassador 10 the
United States, a choice which is
said 10 have met with the ap-
proval Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
In his talks with President
Roosevelt, Grau outlined broadly
the policies of his forthcoming ad-
miniStration and signalized the
willingness OF Cuba TO grant the
United States indefinite use Of the
Cuban military bases for the de-
Tense Of the Western Hemisphere.
Grau also is said 10 have pro-
posed Joint use of the American
and Cuban navies In the event Of
an attack by an aggressor nation
against the New World.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

The Locust (fOregrOund), 7-ton.
airbOrne tank used in France, standing
dwarfed under the 80 nm. gun of the
"Slugger," Fishers M-36 that weighs 81
tons. These heretofore ''secret weapons"
will be in Detroit's Labor Day parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Cow Has TripIe+s

ROSEAU, Mimi, Sept. 4 (UP)-
A COW owned by Mrs. Elsie Foley
has borne seven calves in two and
one-half years. The latest off,
spring are triplets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Secret Weapons in Todays Parade Here $"

The Buick built NILS,
called the "Whippet" by
the army, blowing through
z feet of water; it's a tank
destroyer, weighs 19 tons,
mounts a rs nm, gun.
Speed: So miles per hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

cottage which replaces the three
story dwelling that burned.
Everyone has been 40 nice i
feel like crying" she said.
The Robertses have five acres
near Clinton Highway, on which
the original house stood. On Aug
l, Mrs Roberts was at work and
her three daughters. including the
baby. Alinda Sue. y months. were
at home.
OIL STOVE EXPLODED
During the morning, the oil
stove exploded and flames leaped
through the house. The cottage
went -Hp TN smoke 50 rapidly that
the children were able TO escape
only with what they were wearing.
Pvt Roberts was drafted last
Dec. II.
since the home burned Mrs
Roberts and the children have
been getting along the best they
could in a two-room shack on the
family plot.
"The volunteer Labor Day
project" she said. Seems almost
too good 90 he true. / know nv
husband feels the same way
about it-wherever he is"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Nathan E. Burdette

Funeral services for Nathan E.
Burdette, 46, were held Tuesday
at the j. B. Beale funeral home
in Damascus. The Rev. Jacob
Snyder. pastor of the Methodist
Church, Damascus, assisted by the
Rev. Edward H. Sharp, pastor of
the Mt. Airy Methodist Church,
conducted the services and burial
was in the Damascus Cemetery.
Mr.. Burdette, wha had been i'll
for three years, died Sunday at
the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park. The son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdette of
Damascus, he had been connected
with the Refrigeration Supply Co.,
Inc. He was a resident of Wash
ington for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ola Lawson Burdette, and sis
ter, Mrs. Osborne e. Williams, of
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Mrs. William McBain
Tele. GGithersburg 178

The Gaithersburg High School
will reopen Monday, September IL
with a complete staff of twenty
five teachers. This represents an
additional teacher in the elemen-
tary school and six replacements-
two in the elementary and four in
high school. Maurice Guervich of
Travilah will divide his time as
vocational shop teacher between
Gaithersburg and Richard Mont
gomery High Schools. Other teach
ers in high school are: Miss Ell
myra Parrish, music instructor;
Miss Louise Brown, Junior High
Math.; Mrs. Alice Naughten, direc-
tor of girls Physical Education,
and Miss Anne Y. Thomas, home
arts teacher.
The new elementary teachers
will be: Mrs. Pauline Jordan of
West Virginia; Mrs. Hazel Cough,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Edward w. Kemp

Funeral services for Edward w.
Kemp, SO, of Redland, whose
death after a brief illness occurred
at the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, were held at 2 p.
M. Tuesday from the funeral home
of w. Roy Barber, Laytonsville.
The Rev. Ralph Hershberger. pas
tor of st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
conducted the services and burial
was in Forest Oak Cemetery, Cal
thersburg.
Mr.. Kemp, who was a stone
mason and bricklayer, was a life
long resident of Montgomery
County.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret l.. Kemp; a
daughter, Mrs. Nora E. Barber
of Washington; two sons, Samuel
L. Kemp of Redland and John E.
Kemp of Washington; five sisters,
five brothers, and eight grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

Captain Harrison Bruce Beavers,
48. U. S. A. retired, died suddenly
yesterday, Wednesday, September
6, at mis- home "Dunrovin," near
Brookeville. Funeral services will
be held 2 P. M. Friday from the
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Bethe-
sda, followed at 8 P. M. by a mill
tary service at Arlington Gene
terry. The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mi
riam Doyle Beavers; one daughter,
Virginia Lee; his mother, Mrs.
John M. Beavers, Of Washington,
one brother, John M. Jr., Of Sandy
Spring, and one sister, Mrs. o. G..
Magruder of Washington.
Captain Beavers was born in
Washington and graduated from
Mckinley High School. He left the
University of Illinois in 1917 to
accept commission in the regular
army. He remained an infantry Of
ficer until September. 1884, when
he retired because of physical dis
abilities. During the first World
War he saw action in the Meuse-
Argonne sector and at Verdun. For
the last three years he had been
professor of Military Science and
Tactics in Arlington County, Va.
Captain and Mrs. Beavers have
been active in Civilian Defense and
an airplane spotting post was To-
Gated on their farm. Captain Bea-
vers was a member Of Phi Delta
Theta, the Army and Navy Club
and the American Legion Post at
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
QdSkkesd1ss9 Neu4--SociaI l1ens4

formerly a teacher at Alta Vista,
and Mrs. Eugenia w. Hargett,
transferring from East Silver
Spring School.
An all-day session will be held
the first day of school beginning at
$3.50 with the cafeteria open to
serve lunches. Registration for
children entering school for the
first time and for high school pu-
pills transferring from other
schools will be as follows:
Thursday, Sept. II 100 to $3.50
P. M.
Friday, Sept. $3.50 to IL Am.
and loo to $3.50 P. M.
Your correspondent wishes to
thank Mrs. James Schroeder for
taking care of the local news dur
ing her vacation, portion of the
time being spent in Atlantic City
and the remainder with Mrs. Will
liam Malloy in Newington, Conn.,,
and Miss Cara Riggsbee in New
York City. News for the local
column should reach me not later
than Monday for publication the
same week.
1t is with deep regret we an
nounce the grave illness of Mr..
Clarence Ayton, who suffered an
other stroke this past week when
all his friends thought and hoped
he was on the road to recovery.
Our Rural Mail Carrier, Mr..
Ira Darby, is also under the doc
tors care at his home as the result
of an infected foot. Mr.. Joseph
Gray is substituting for him.
Miss Jean Molster, Miss Mary
Eastlack. and Mrs. Fred G. Hicks
of Washington, D. c., were lunch
con guests today Of Mrs. Marion
Y. Brunner at her home on Fred
erick avenue.
Mrs. Norman Belt entertained
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

Henry Howard

Funeral services for Henry How.
ard, 88, were held Monday at St
Johns Church. Onley, with the Rev
Herbert w. Mayors officiating. Mr.
Howard died at his home in Brook.
eville Friday, September l. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence Jones Howard; two daughters,
Mrs. Bradley NJ. Woodfield, Damas-
Gus, and Mrs. ]. o. Harvey, Olney;
two sons, Dowell j. Howard. Rich
mond, Va, State Supervisor of
Agricultural Education and M
Hamilton Howard of West Field,
N. j., who is with the Foster
Wheeler Co. Six grandchildren,
two of whom are with the Armed
Forces, Dowell J. Howard. Jr., and
Henry Howard Woodfield also sur
vive.
Mr.. Howard, born in North Car
DINA June IL, 1906, was the son of
the late DR.. Marshall P. Howard,
and a nephew of William Holmes
McGuffey. Because of his connect
ion with the McGuffey family Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Ford once enter
tanned Mr.. Howard at their home
ana presented him with a set of
Readers" AS a boy while visit
ing a relative in Washington on
10th Street, he saw Abraham Lin
coin carried from the old Ford
Theatre after his assassination.
Mr.. Howard was postmaster in
Brookeville for number of years.
On June 9th. he and Mrs. Howard
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
WOODFIELD

Mr.. Wesley Ward and daughter
of Baltimore spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Green, where Mrs. Ward had beer
spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green. Mrs.
Ethel Darby and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs. FL
mer Green; Barbara Ann and Fran
els Weaver and Charles Green 1-c
SIX attended the birthday party of
their brother, Remus at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming of
Poplar Spring on Sunday.
Mrs. James Burdette and daugh-
ter of Rockville spent several days
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield.
Charles Green 1-c SIX is home for
fifteen-day leave. He came
from Reccife, S. A., by plane to
Fla, then home by train. Since
he left the States he has been t.
Cuba, Spain and Brazil.
Mr.. R. E. Priest had as his
house guest over Sunday and La
Dor Day, his granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Lavenia Thompson of Coles
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swartz and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Potomac Methodist Church

9:30 A. M. Church School fol
all ages.
Miss Marjory Hendricks, who
has been serving overseas with the
American Red Cross, will speak
to the Adult Bible Glass.
11:00 A. M. DR.. Ralph D. Smith
Dist. Supt. of the Wash. West
Dist, will be the visiting preacher
Sunday morning. At 3 P. M
he will conduct the First Quart.
erly Conference, to which the pub
lie is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

children of Baltimore were the
guests over the holidays Of Mrs.
Marion Duvall.
Miss Lyndall Woodfield spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
James Burdette Of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King had
as their guests over Labor Day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marovitz Of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jr.
and children spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Anna Bowie
of Barnesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
In the Churches

Rockville Methodist Church
The Rev. ]. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school Glasses for all
ages $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship at IL A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of its morning session
at the Church at 9:45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
Spencerville

Spencerville
H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
IL A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
8:15 P. M. Wednesday, Commun-
ity Bible Glass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

Keep leftovers safely in flavor
protective coverings. Make use of
mayonnaise jars, cheese jars and
other wide-mouth food containers
as refrigerator dishes. Have same
snap-on bowl covers to put over
your dishes, when they are placed
in the refrigerator. Wrap solids
in waxpaper or bread wrappers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

the Philathea Glass, Grace Metho-
dist Church on Monday evening in
their regular monthly meeting.
Union Evening Services were
resumed in the Grace Methodist
Church here, Sunday evening with
Rev. Arthur Webster Ewell, pas
tor of the Epworth Methodist
Church as the speaker. Next Sun
day evening the Rev. Karl Newell,
pastor of Grace Methodist will be
in charge of the service in the
Epworth Church. All welcome.
Miss Elizabeth Barber. our new
librarian, has sold her home in
Washington Grove and is making
her home temporarily with Mayor
and Mrs. William McBain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Codwise
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Codwise's sister, Miss Jewel Park
in, of N. C.
Mrs. Robert Gartner, Mrs. Mamie
Gartner and Miss Ruth Perry
spent last week end at Camp Le-
Jeune, North Carolina as guests of
Private Robert Gartner, Cpl.
Richard Perry and Harry C. Perry
of the U. S. Marines. They re-
turned to their home on Monday.
Tuesday before Harry C. Perry
of the U. S. Marines paid visit
to his parental home here on Wal
ker avenue.
Mrs. N. B. Hodskin has return
ed to her home in Baltimore after
weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Young. Prior to this
visit she had been in New Orleans
with her husband, Marine Officer
N. B. Hodskin who recently trans
ferred to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Federline
have purchased a home on Mary
land avenue and have moved into
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Shorb OF
Darnestowh have as their house
guest the formers mother, Mrs.
Matte Shorb of Washington. Mrs.
Earle Shorb has recently return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. William B. Nichol, in Buffalo.
Last call to the Rummage Sale
which is being held in the Fire
House, Gaithersburg. tomorrow,
Friday, Sept. 8, from 8 to 9 P. M;
and Saturday, Sept. 8, from 9 a.
M. to 6 P. M. The sale which is
being sponsored by the Weslyn
Service Guild, Grace Methodist
Church has for it's chairman. Mrs.
Lawrence Best.
Mrs. Richard G. Walker enter
tanned on Friday evening with a
personal shower at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Chiswell in honor of her cousin,
Miss Ann Jacobs, whose marriage
to Pfc. James E. Burke will take
place in the near future.
About forty-five guests were l..
attendance, the gifts which were
both choice and useful being re-
ceived by the bride-elect under a
festoon of wedding bells suspended
from the archway.
Refreshments served from the
dining room with an artistic ar
rangement of roses and lighted
candles as a center piece added to
the shower which was a complete
surprise to the bride-elect.
Miss Julia Price of Wilmington,
Del. is the house guest of Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
Keep leftovers safely in flavor
protective coverings. Make use of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
.St. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

10 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Church sermon, "Paul
and Timothy: PauPs Student.
Thursday at s, Women's Mission
airy Society and Brotherhood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist

8 A. M. Broadcast W.W.D.C.
10 A. M. Worship, Mt. Zion.
11:30 A M Worship. Cedar Grove.
2:3O P. M. Worship, Germantown.
The minister, the Rev. c. A.
Brubaker, will speak at all SER
vices.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

Another substitute for whipped
cream: add sliced bananas to
white of egg and beat until stiff.
The banana will entirely dissolve,
and you will have a delicious sub
stitute for whipped cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

Grease the tins used in the re-
frigerator for ice cubes, and pour
fudge mixture into them. The
candy hardens very quickly, and
the pieces are all uniform in size
and attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
Presbyterian Church

ACoWy VC1 AeN O1NUIVNN
Rockville
9:45 A. M. Church School.
II A. M. Worship Service.
z p. M. Christian Endeavor
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

NELSON EDDY 0ith Robert arm
brusfer's orchestra UiH be on THE
ELECTRIC HOUR" ever, Wednes-
day night. Station WTOP, 1880 10
1900. First broadcast September
2Oth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07

THAT'S just a name for the
way America works.
It's the simple principle that
human beings like to get on in
the world.
That when a man sets out to
be a doctor or shoe salesman
or an electrical engineer
that's what he wants to be.
And he can be.
That when a farmer plows
his field and plants his seed,
he's got right to fair return.
A right TO buy more land -
and extend his fences.
That when a business man
POUNDS a business, he's build
ing for future-and nobody
can take that future from him.
That when any man works
hard and saves his dollars,
those dollars are his. He can
spend them if he likes. Or he
can invest them and put them
to work for him.
DOWT WASTE EIEcTRlcITY Ius
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-07
What dya mean FREE ENTERPRISE?

Call that any name you like.
Call it Free Enterprise or
Democracy or Opportunity.
Whatever you call it, it's
Observation-Disclosures.
Without it, nobody's going
to plan any further than to-
morrow. Without it, there's
no incentive to invent or in
vest, discover or develop.
Without it--and don't let any
one tell you otherwise = this
country would lose its high
place among the nations.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
By po> Dr LrIcnBlR

NEW YORK Riaing along in
Pc 80 ? spa sn 'Se Harlem Hit
p4reie fhiS Week Is ihc smas n
Afts feeaidinc Salty Papa
Bows kcNno;el By I-inel
3anfton's seN'et l. IS already
ets.lea9ns fhc first pace holder,
rcanf So For lookn hy the
King co. Tfio and RET fr long
may pc l'aisrs me field i'self
Importance of this situation IS
nrrersa ~ me natural hunger
n the negro fr hls own blues.
Ne daeiopmsnt IN niAsic SO MIR
the se~ q the sf,at masses
our rsor's than me blues.
They age universal IN appeal
Sairpod - r.-ita adoTpment
lav rohhrS bold demanding.
palsa'.ng ~aoas nc blues
only s4'ftc vhen all other mp-
s.cl OH ms have hoen tficd
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03

range out q sight the whole
song With the nfasferful Milton
Buckner PLAYING one of tho great
est hlucs piano interludes since
Eafi Hines waved "Booeie on ST
Louis Riues NE music builds
on riff motif To tremendous
lnpiieaii MS. And for one ~ the
f'w times In memory. tenor
saNophone IS used 70 Startling
aayan'aee IN PLAYING blues back
ground and solos as the great
Asne't cNhb wexes eloquent in
Stow syrupy presentation repleie
nifh fanciial ideas, but true 10
pattern.
lioncl Hampton has always
wanted to ia something unusual
vifo The hlncs II WAS he who
ikcd lsenny Goodman into TAX
inc an interest W The tremendous
p sililiiies present IN straight
blues Always however IIamp-
ton has hcen hinaered In his
iccal by mi~ooncepti n on the
part ~ bis supporting artists as
10 whai aotualiy constitutes tho
blues IN this souse he has lack
~ nHsigiars With the hand 10
hand experience with the siipa-
items upon which blues arc creat-
el and written until now In ad-
aiion Hanpion's innate sense
q proritsty forbade him 70 nse
Ms Aihlaphonc IN sally Paia"
for Tear n slowing down ne
temno or ~ speeding Il M since
yibraphone solos are At their hes'
80 smart pace puf together with
classic A.oNnanslAp ana ea'h
lirltv 90 taste. salty Papa does
ioh on hehals ~ pure hlaes that
fsw sorr- have done IN wears
Real Cradle ~ the Blues
In any discussion of hlucs
orc has to 60 hack TO the era
whom the hlucs we're The hlucs
and fhoso who sail ihey weren't
tConilnued on page l3)
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
|Colored Troops
Delight Russians
With Musical
"Hallelujah" Song
Becomes Toast OF
The Soviet Union

WITH Us ARMY FoRCFs Is
NlNpLE EAST American Color
~ troops IN Iran supply route
for rs war materials moving
ap 70 Rassia have organized a
fVs Al show Witch mas hscome
ifc stage hit o. 'he Persian Cnif
ecmmard the War department.
announced reeeniiy
The show which features a
lia laiejuh horns is scheduled
- 80 ir'o Rassia after playing
e Arierloar Installations in the
nana some of which are lo-
csfed IN the bisierins desert
country
Appearances in the rSRR are
~ he refern coariesy 10 the
Russians for sending several ~
itsir Shows into ihe Persian Gg.f
cfnnaad 70 entertain Allied SOL
ters
Thr'y-tve men mako up ,he
tas' os the stow They use
lr'ahle "ase which was brouSh,
"A ihe Niidis cas- FROM Nor'h
',rsat Tire show Is tii'ea uG-
irr ft7 name q, "ilana;e'aA
Carata1 ana VAS writer ana
ei~e's4 hy IT Sr' Hsro'a " Az
Ir- ~ ,fD-44 \
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
ON THE BOTTOM:

This week augmentS the anni,er>ary of Red Alfo and
his bands being at the Garrick bar Delore. n q
Speaker reports 80. her perfume too hca and
that's nauseating According TO reports Logie 1ri;f
and King Cole trios may get try Cafe De Society ofs
after I'd White consents to play few lesser as that
hinge into the booking agents setup. As na,ter 9
fact it is believed that strong hypc' IS beng ad or
White