davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-31
ROOSEVELT
 ASKS BILL TO BE AMENDED

WASHINGTON Mar. 31.-CArl President Roosevelt today noti. fled congress he was letting the servicemen's vote become a law without his signature, even though he considered it wholly inade- quate, providing service men and women an opportunity to ballot
 The President sent the message to congress announcing his inten. tion to allow the controverted measure to become a law at mid- night tonight.
 In it he appealed to the States to cooperate in making the meas ure as effective as possible in spite of it's defective provisions.
 The measure will let service men and women Vo'e on the fed- eral ballot only if they have ap- piled for state ballots by Septern- Der 1St and did not receive them by October 1st.
 In addition, the governors of the states must certify that the ballots are authorized by state law.
 In the poll of governors, Presi- dent Roosevelt learned that at least 20 states planned to do noth- ing about authorizing the federal ballots, 19 would permit their use or probably would, and that nine were non=commital.
 The President asked that the measure, which he was allowing to become a law without his sig nature, be amended to permit all persons in uniform who had not received state ballots by the ap- propriate date, regardless of whether they applied formally for them, to use the federal ballot without prior express authoriza- ton by the state.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-31
SALARY INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-tAP) The bill increasing the salary of the Alaskan Secretary from $5,600 to $7,500 yearly, today passed the senate and was sent to the White House for the Presi- dents signature.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-31
RAF SMASHES
 AT NUREMBERG

LONDON, Mar. 31.-(AP)-A great RAF armada of over 20O0 planes smashed the southern Ger man transport center and Nazi congress city of Nuremberg, and other points in the Reich last night, at a cost of 96 planes, the heaviest loss ever taken in an al- lied air fleets single mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Girl Reserves
Plan May Festival

For the past three weeks. the
n'ercNh Council Of The Girl Re-
serves a, Lacy Thurman YwCA
llaye hcen making plans for a
Gala May festival during the whole
month Of May A special program
IS planned fcr each weekend en-
phasizing some phase Of Girl Re-
serve work The months actiyi-
tes viii include Family night,
"a conference q formal dancing
par a McNIcan fiesta and
camping ioe her with displays
and e>hlhifs
Families and friends Will taec
an cpportunity 10 observe What
ne girls are doing and learinc
rs we'll as providing an oppor-
fftv FOR the girls 70 develop r
ram OF their own Members
n he committee working on the
festival plans include Constance
Dixon lnter-cluh Council p esi-
ont Betty Reid Brown Inter-
euh Council secretary: I.avona
Powell Ellen Holly Maxine Me-
Rryee. LIS Duean Betty Miichell
Do Iiearns. publicity chairman;
Miss Frances Leonard. advisor:
and Mrs Nan,cllo Lane, secretary
Younger Girls department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
DETROITERS START
BRANCH NCNW

Alter many months Of prellm-
mary ground work, the Detroit
chapter OF the National Council
OF Negro Women was organized
here Feb I Mrs n. Louise
Grooms who Is very active In
civic work in Detroit was elect
ed president of The local chapter
Mrs. Grace Williams who has
long been Identified with work
In the YWCA. In the teaching
profession and IN other vomcns
interest groups is first vice pres
ident Miss Nellie Watts. best
known for tho concerts she spon-
sors IN Detroit IS second vice
president Miss Roberta Mcclure.
president Of thc Detroit graduate
chapter 81 Delta Sigma Theta
sorority Is recording secretary
Mrs Sadie Ransom another prom
lncnt Detroit club woman IS
treasurer Of the organization
The Detroit chapter Will give a
"stnrt-off' luncheon on March 4
when Jeanette Wclch Brown. OF
washington. DC. viii speak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
TRAVELLING MUSICIAN
TALKS ON RUSSIA

on Monday evening Feb d. A.
her meeting IN mo De'tor A.
.ia'lon - Women club house
~ nlemAfrs ~ ihe ncipos Nus.
aos sswaa'.on and quests lie
toned win ran attention az Miss
f'r-'e Cole related her exper
enfs during nor six years ~
f'si1eneo IN Russia As her con
cert engagements took her m
hom's ~ all pau ~ Russia and
even uter iui0 Shelia sho was
ahle 20 discuss he customs 81,
'h" people in very interesting
manner Many questions by ne
listeners bfp1rhi cut additional
information o. 10 Russiss ind.
Iif political and religions ron
H.'lpns Miss Cole made elch p
strong plea for our people 10 or.
fani1' Tor Russian relief with fhe
result ihat she obtained pledges
io fill five Kits 20 Ne sem 10
fn.7la She closed by singing a
s'llehifm Russian song nv spec
isl request Mrs Fannie White
Poole gave one ~ her humorous
recliailons cocoa and cakes were
served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

possible. providing them wiz
sr,cen service motor corps
senhe ard hslp.rs them fl nu.
msrrs other WAYS The national
had 2 This orsariza'lou IS Mrs
N4 N.!.e q BE- hane great
Neeio eancaior
col. Arena G Mallory q The
Nnmsns Army for National De-
irse was in Detroit Sandsv Jan
j. ard ofesnilft chap'er Of
the IS A q p 81 this CITY, The
Ne L fhap ~ VAS namti after
stsnsae eadir among Negro
women o.hnel Mallory IS pres
.derf . ne sslnts Industrial
set ~ * fhe Church ~ God IN
ChHs n teref Mississippi
TIE officers commissioned FOR
IRE arena g Mallory chap'f %
re " SD arc
Cant Earice Gordon First It,
Barbara Whitehead secons II.
Hazel Gra,srn Chap' Mary
NYksre Nasfe SGT leta Fig
Ems Technical SET Anna BEN
'ei FRS, Sgi Cssei Reed and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Party For


MISTER Mich. LEROY sren.
Ger. = S Roundiree and Jerome
Olis,r sponsored party a. the
home q NJ and Mrs Kllgore in
honor q ihclr son, Sgt Morris Kill
gore a hos' OF friends and rcla-
tiyes were present and all enjoyed
a wonderful evening.
Plenty az refreshments both 70
ear and drink we're served Leroy
Spencer aas the chief cook with
delicious barbecue potato salad.
slnN and other things Sergeant
klgore l,ft saturday night 10
return 20 Camp Ellis, III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

Irene McClcndon Mrs, Marion
NcClain. Mrs GLADYS Mills Miss
Lillian Nesbi, Miss Roberta Nc
GuIre Mrs Ralph Osborne. Mrs
Pearl Poniek, Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton. Miss Dorothy Quarkcr. Paul
silver. Miss Hester Wesierman.
Mrs. virginia White. Mrs CAROLYN
Dent Williams Fred Hart VIII
liams and Jahn r Williams Df
and Mrs. J. J. Mcciendon fe'ef
the committee a. cocktail party
et their home before he dance
Gloster Current local executive
secretary NAACp took the place
OF the regular orchestra pianis,
fcr several numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
NAACP INTERRACIAL
BALL A SUCCESS

Something more than two-hun-
drcd couples bravcd wintry blasts
and lev streets to attend the an
nual NAAcP ball at Labor tenn
pie. Friday. Feb II.
The ball was promoted by an
interracial committee OF which
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby and Mrs.
Helen Bryant were co-chairmen
The dance souvenir program
book. the work OF a committee
headed by Mrs. Nevin Fisk point
cd up the achievements OF the
NAAcP as "Beachheads Of De-
mocracy."
Among some OF the guests pres
ent we're: Mrs. Florence Sweeney.
president Of the Detroit Fedora
ton Of Teachers, Dr. and Mrs.
Norman Humphrey. author Of
Race Riot, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
VIM. War Policy Division JAW
clio; Mr. and Mrs. Glen BRAY
ton. president, Local No 80 JAW
Go: Mrs. walter Reuther, Miss
Sarah seImInski. Franklin Set
tlement Mr. and Mrs George
Porter. MIR. and Mrs AL Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon s Scruees.
Or. Raiston 6 Mitchell Marion
Auther ~ Woodland Park resort;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jacobs.
Jewish Community center: Or
Fritz Redl. WAYNE university;
Mrs. Katie Cheatham Mr. and
Mrs Herbert L. White and many
more
Members az the anniversary
hall committee included Mrs Al
ice Adler. Mrs Yvonne Barber
Joseph A. BeatiIe. Mrs Geraldine
Bledsoe. Mrs Andrew Brown Mrs
Purrell Carter Mrs Viylcnne
Cooper Miss CAROLYN Dunbar
Mrs. Ruth Ellis Miss Huldah
Fine Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. Sam
rel Gibbons. Mrs Nevin Fisk Mr.
and Mrs NJ Kelly Fritz: Mrs
Ardelia Heath. Mrs Hazel kce-
nan. Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
GIRLS PRESENTED IN
MANNEBACH RECITAL

In .
Marssfr N nefa IT,
fti'pfe q msi t ta
Gloria Anna fiaes $3.50
hes nfifs '.nnf. Fst
=. The reWl hM o lhe Us.
ciial hall % r-Hm sgeaat ST..
enjoyed hf Cargo aal aprre a-
tive audience in uhfa asro he
families and frlenas 90 81 Of
these talented fuan ARTISTS
The prueram Cse,.9 vida
ranFe ~ composition in wbiIt
me music u Bach. ila dn s
mentL sthHnaan. 81 Dowl
Tschaiskonsk and oile f,mu.
composers 81 equal reaoan uer,
cNecnted with esreilrnf terbniau.
and musical UNDERSTANDING
markahle in two Young Ellis lsl
in their teens
Ebenezer Junior choir ~ which
Gloria Harris IS a member pre-
seniod her WITH a beautiful foia|
offering Gloria Just 10 entered
Northern Hlrh school last Jan.
nary. She was FIRST iutored ~
piano forte BY Nrs Alberta lIar.
RE. her mother tho talented wife
- Arthur Harris 300 Woodland
avenue
II IL predicted thar these soung
pianisis viii sssuredly make q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

You can expect q gfiirant hear
4, attitude 10 hiring rcliefflon'he
distress % periodic functional pain
Perhaps that's Why 50 many
women use CARDIFF i has q g.
year record Of 2-vay hclp, when
taken as directed 90 started three
DAYS before your time 81 should
help relieve rain dNr fo purely ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
The Clarence Loves
Entertain Choir

On SUNDAY evening Feb %. the
senior choir Of 81 Johns Presby-
icrian church was royalty enter
ialned by Elder and Mrs. Clar-
cree Lowe nj their home $3.50
oie avenue. After singing
many familiar hymns and play
ing Drain feaser' games. the
hosts served the group such tas
Is calhles as potato chips cheese
Nafers Ice cream and cake candy
and nuts, cocoa and Pepsi Colas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

rodic. functional causes. ~ taken
as tonic. CARDUI usually in
proves appetite. aids digestion ~
Increasing the flow OF saTrc
juices. and thus helps blla resi-
tancc. which often aids ia ttint.
mr. periodic functional distress
Try CARDJI. You MAY Dc glad
yau oid Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
CHILDREN PRESENT
YOUNG ARTIST

Dorothy Thompson. child pianist,
viii he presented IN a recital n
oak Grove AME church sunday
March 5 al s:30 pm. She IS a pupil
Of Bertha IIansbury PHILLIPS
The young pianist Is beng pre-.
scented under auspices Of me Jun.
ior choir and Chiidren's chorus Of
Oak Grove church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
WOMEN SERVE SOLDIERS AND
WAC'S WHEN THEY JOIN WAND

Patri0ilc Ameril an women have another chance Tor
service when they join the Womcns Army for National
Defense.
This national organization formed for the pur
nose Of giving aid 10 Negro soldiers and WACs whenever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
GUEST COLUMNING
By MARY AGNES DAVIS
wv Leaf Club

The hs Leaf cl4b those charming little PLEDGES OF
Alpha kafpa Alpha sorortt arr waxing high with enthu
S->m al this partcUar nonleni. as they have big SUR
pql>, In gt 81, entering freshmen at Wayne univer
>ty the 8; novelty fary They are as busy as
bees working eaf Ha plan. TINS week Freshes, keep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

Remember. Nadinola protects YOU with q
positive money-back guarantee. Win AZ
Inuohto gam and nothing to lose. why don't
you start using Nadinola This very dav9 A
iull treatment-size package costs only &c
contains enough Of this wonderful cream
10. Q weeks daily use. Be sure TO get Gem
uineNsdinola, and use II according TO direc.
ions. lake the hrststep toward lovel;er
complexion today buy Nadinola A. v 1,,,,
toilet counter. NADINoLA, Paris. Tenn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
TRUCE MEANS
NOTHING TO
ELIAS FACTION

ATHENS, Dec. 27.-(AP)--The
British announced today that
the Elias artillery had broken the
conference truce by firing upon
a British warship.
Anglo-Greek headquarters an
nounced that the offensive air
action will begin again, as the
British informed them that the
Elias truce will be regarded as
null and void.
It had been agreed that no ar
tillery action would be taken on
one side or air action on the.
other for three-quahters of an
hour, starting at 800 p. m.
The Elias delegates were
brought to last nights conference
where Winston Churchill appeal
ed to the warning factions to end
the strife. The conference was
so ense that all delegates sur
rendered their side arms at the
door.
The British said the first shell
fell at $40 near the British war
ship at Piraeus and the second
landed a little later near the ma
val headquarters. 81
Nevertheless, the British said,
that another 45-minute truce
will be arranged oday with pro-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1914.

lection for the Elias delegates at
tending the second session. The
All-Party conference will dis
cuss the Greek political trou-
bles.
British guards returned the
Elias delegates their guns when
they left last night.
Whether Greece will be a
monarchy, or a republic is a mat
ter for Greece, and Greece
alonne to decide, Prime Minis
ter Churchill told the assembled
delegates before the othr British
representatives rtired and Lift the
Greeks to continue the confer
ence alone.
He declared the British troops
to Greece with the knowledge
and approval of President
Roosevelt and Premier Stain
in the belief that all Greeks, in7x
Guiding the commander of the'
Elias leftists, wanted them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
LEAVE FOR
THE STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorulf Leh-
mann, ST., left for the States on
one of the holiday trips of the
PAA. Mr.. Lehman, who recent
ly sold his store to the Northern
Commercial Co., has retired from
business and plans to travel and
visit friends and relatives before
settling down. He says he has
not left Nome for good, as this
is his home. The Lehmann's will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Lornen in Seattle for some time
and then continue on heir trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27

had lived previously at Kenni-
colt. Anyone having information
concerning him please contact
E. A. Rasmussen at Skagway,
Swedish vice consul for Alaska.
GEORGE M. FORD-Born
January 80, 1890, and believed
to have come to Alaska in 1886
or 1887. Anyone having inform
alton concerning him kindly
contact the governors office,
at Juneau.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
THE NOME NUGGET

be living somewhere in Alaska.
information relative to the fol-
lowing persons will be- appre-
ciated:
VICTOR SWANSON-Born in
Sweden, March IA, 1876. Came
to the United States in 1895
and was last heard from at
Chatanika, Alaska, although he
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
Subscribe to The Nugget.
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE--8-tube, custom
built, porto-matic radio phono-
graph, plays 10 records win
out changing, long and short
wave. Also a fine collection of
classical and popular records.
albums included. Inquire Ell
fner Straub. 1t.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
DANCE SATURDAY

The Territorial Guard Is
planning another of their swell
dances 70 thirs coming Saturday
and, according to Major Bron-
son, the public Is cordially IN
vited to attend. Music will be
furnished by the Base orches-
ira.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
D r E A M
T III E A T. r E
NOME. ALASKA


NOME. ALASKA
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
DECEMBER ~ and 28
ONE SHOW-7:30 p. M.
''HITLER'S
- CHILDREN"a
With TIM HOLT and
and BONITA GRANVILLE
SO And "A GENTLEMAN'S
GENTLEMAN. Cartoon
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2sth
TWO SHoWS-7:l5 & 500 p. M.
'sHOME IN
WYOMING"
With GE E AUTREY and
SMILEY BURNETTE
And "A QUIET FOURTH. with
EDGAR KENNEDY
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3oth
ONE SHOW-7:30 p. M.
"SKYLARK'9
With CLAUDETTE COLBERT
and RAJ MILLAND
And "DEHLT A fascinating
Journey.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3lst
TWO SHOWS-7:l5 B. 500 p. M.
"GANGS OF
CHICAGO"
With LLOYD NOLAN and
LOLA LANE
And FLAG OF HUMANITY"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
MISSING
PERSONS
BUREAU

The governors office frequent
ly receives requests for inform
alton about persons believed to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27

Read it III The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Orchestra, and Anita, the trumpet player, was Q member of the St, Louis Women's Symphony. Ruth played her saxophone with the Na- tionAl Orchestra association, and May, string bass player, bowed her bass for most of the major west coast symphonies, Mildred, celllst, left the New York Women's sym phony to join spltalny, and Jeanne was violin SoloiSt with tho Dallas Symphony,
 The concert halls provide many other Hour Of Charmers," Vio~ llnlBt Phyllis has been heard in Seva eral Carnegie Hall concerts, and has played under the baton of Leopold StokowBki, Jeannie, and another violiniSt and Diana, the harpist also have several concerts to their credit,
 Audrey the saXophonist is an outstanding Boloist and has several National Band Contests medals to prove it,
 Most unusual background, though, k that of Marian, who heads the woodwind section, She made her debut with the Army War College bandl Her father was its eondue. tor, and Marian began taking over tho baton, on occasions, At the ten. der age Of eightl
 Whitey Ford, the Duke Of pa. dueah heard on the NEG "Qrand Ole Opry" each Saturday, has de- eided that maybe he looks fun- nief than he sounds, While on Q personal appearance tour last week with Minnie Pearl and the Golden West Cowboys, the Duke caught 0 cold and completely lost his voice, AS his name appeared on the blll. ing, the Duke came out on the stage and just stood In front of the mike fldgeting around in his usual stage manner. The crowd roared, Then he whispered hoarses ly into the mike, How do you like my new Sult2 The audience pFac- tically fell Into the aisles with laughter. Then, while Cowboy Pee. Wee King explained to the audi. ence that the Duke had cold and had temporarily lost his voice, Q thoroughly disilluSioned Duke stumbled off the stage, amid more wild cheering, He says he guesses at least he can look forward Co being Q riot when they get tele. vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
.DANAHER HAYS
 FDR'S PROGRAM

Hartford. cot. S0.-4The roal issue ln this elevtlon 6 whether the peo.. pie want Q government controlled from the top by planners end nu- roaucrats or one in which Congress makes the rules, Q, 6. senator John A. Danaher declared in an address here yesterday. He described the the numerous methods through which the power of tho President had been built up.
 ,sYou may think you have . voice in the poloiy of your government" he stated, ''hut through q whole series of encroachments there waS transferred to the chief executive the authority Go regulate the lives and most intimate concerns of the people. That is the administrations philosophy Of government, The choice between the two is the real issue.n
 Senator Danaher said that # the people wish Go retain Q voice in the governments policies they can do SO "only by supporting those who really believe in the American system. You canont have it by vote ing for those who are 100 per- cent for the Presidents program whatever it is--partlcularly when you don't know what his planners have in mind," Senator panaher spoke over Station VITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
"QuIg shows bore lne stlttLo

"QuiS shows bore me stiff"
 Who does that statement como from2 Correction, pleasel It's the reaction of Q quizmaster himself, Jay Q. Flippen, who earns his bread and quite a lot of butter from the zany CBS quiz show, "Correo- ton Please" "Quiz shows bore mo stiff," the Broadway veteran goes on to say, unless there are novel departures from the week. by.week routine of questions and answers, something new to keep the listeners always interested" ]" Flip follows this precept on his own show, where interesting contestants are always turning up, and the for. mat Is varied so as to keep the pro- gram from going stale. For example, in place of the usual "lone wolf" contestants, he persuaded qui4ees to pair up from time to time, WAC's and soldiers as partners, or sail- ors and WAVES, for Q double chance to snare the cash prizes. These de. partures have paid dividends for the program in increased fan mall and higher radio popularity ratings.
 Tommy Dorsey will swap an auto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Gloria BIOndeii, Herbert Marshall, famed screen and radio stars, and lovely vocalist Lynn Martin, viii Dc the trio Of guests Oil the Dunnin- ger program over WATR and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

MaEmnn Thomas, Socialist Party candidate for the presidency, will Dc otB og the BpoakofB on America'B XoWn meeting of tho Alf On ThurS- dag. NOV. from o.a0 to e:5o D. m, ogbf WATR and tho Blue.
 Thomas viii support the affirm. ntiye when tho topic, "fs There A Satisfactory Substitute for tho Profit Motlve?v is discussed, op. posing Thomag views will be Y. W. pftntls, IT,, president of the Arns strong Cork Company.
 The program, TowE Meetings secs end since It's return from an extends Cd extended western tour, will orig- tnnte from New York. George V. Denny, Jr., is the moderator
 1ts . weii-llked program this NhnieEica's Town Meeting Of the Air,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Blue Network on Wednesday, Nov, 1, at eh ?. m,
 Mrs. Francis !. Rigney, cabinet ofIlcer of tho Womenb Field Army and organizer of tho National Poun. dation for tho Care Of Advanced Cancer Patients, hos been added NB speaker on the special yprograTn pre- Benting the Clement Cleveland Medal Award for outstanding scr. vice in cancer research tomorrow oct. 3i tNBC. 1880 ?, in,)
 No spooks arc scheduled for Hal. loween on the Alan Young Show tomorrow, 8;3O ?, Ei., over ,WATR and the Blue, At least not as for As Alan knows,
 But you never can tell what will happen, especially on Halloween when Q Young enters politics and runs for Chief of Police on the Upright Party ticket proving his mettle by engaging in Q running gun battle with Q gang Of hood luinB.
 Victor Borge, Danish comedian, and Ruth Bryan owen Rohde, for- mer American Minister to Denmark, will Dc Hiidegarde's guests ct her Raleigh Room" party Tuesday, Oct, 3i tNBC, i0:30 D.. ffi,) Joining in the fun will Do the Throe Suns, Instrumental trio of jpke box cele. brity.
 From tho nations leading sym. phony orcheBtras, from the concert halls, from the Broadway stage come the girls who make Up Phil Spital. ny's Hour of Charm" ali.glrl orch. eStra. Yes, and from Q military band, tool
 Evelyn, concertmlBtress of tho orchestra, provided the inspiration for the all.girl group, when spitalny saw her in concert at New York'B Town Hall. She was c prominent concert yiollniBt, and had been awarded Q rare BerganM violin tinade in i7DO by the National Arts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

read all the tortuous "whereases" and ito wits" of apartment house leases and artists contracts with praetisel ease. The bandleader star of CBS' Adventures of O9zie and Harriet" holds an LID. from New Jersey Law School, Before he could hang out his shlngle, however, OF. xle turned musician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

society, in recognition of her muBi- cianship,
 Vivien, soprano star, came to the Hour Of Charm" after she had won over bT00 contestants in . west coast auditor, and had starred on Broadway in the musical comedy success, "Very Warm for May"
 Backgrounds of the girls in the orchestra are equally distinguished. Marie played first trumpet with the Women's Symphony Orchestra of Philadelphia. The violinist Esther made her debut with the Symphony Orchestra at Town Hall, and was chosen by Alexander 0lagunof ag Q member of the orchestra he con' ducted in his first American per. fOfmance,
 Lorna played flute with the San Francisco Conservatory Of MuSi: