davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
American Air Power

According to London dispatch appearing
in the New York Times, a senior officer o.
the United States Strategic Air Forces is con
WINGED the doom of the Luftwaffe was sealed
last February when American heavy bomber
and long-range fighter squadrons joined the
blitz over Naz-occuped Europe from bases
in Britain Italy and Russia. Between Febru
striking from Britain and Italy, gave the Nazi
aircraft industry mortal injury
The dispatch continues:
THE systematic bombing in that period
of German plane plants reduced the enemy S
output to below the point of replacement OF
losses and definitely smashed the Luftwaffe
as necessary preliminary to Allied inva-
sion in the west
THE American strategic bombers then
drained German oil supply through another
carefully worked-out schedule of attacks on
refineries and synthetic oil plants.
Finally they have weakened German resis-
lance in series of assaults on other key
war industries wherever they are located and
on Naz transport facilities.
The officer said that the whole of the
Reich at last lies at the mercy of the Allied
air forces Actually he was speaking for the
three United States comprehensive Eighth
Air Force here in Britain the Fifteenth in
Italy and the Eastern Command, Strategic
Air Forces, in Russia and not for the Royal
Air Force and its great bombing fleet"
We are in position today to send $500
aircraft, bombers and fighters, over Ger
many at once, he said. 1t is continuous
battle that is being fought and we are
bound to suffer losses, for the enemy is
clever at making the best use of his
strength.
Since January the Luftwaffe has been
losing ground each month. Her Germany
losses are greater than her production.
This is the first great victory.
The other, we believe, is in oil 1 can
not give you accurate tonnage figures
But We did attack fifty-on important re-
fineries and thirteen synthetic plants that
between them had a production of 100000
900 tons a year 1t is nothing like that now.
"A year ago bomber formations 300 planes
strong laid the foundation of the United States
strategic air campaign in Europe
Since then, we are told, our bomber forces
bolstered in numbers and with adequate fight
er cover, have gone on to dominate the all
over Europe
In the first six months of 1914 triangular
shuttle bombing between Britain Italy ane
Russia developed and the period ha
brought rapid rise in the number of plane!
used. Bomb tonnage have scared, more tar
gets have been attacked and the cumulativ,
destructive effect on the enemy has increased
Now, if the weather will only clear SO tina
our air power can use its great weight agains
the Germans in Normandy, Romnnel will no
be able to block the Allied advance much
longer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17

wide at its ends but less than four miles near
it's middle Heights to 1880 feet cover its
southern half while the north is plateau land
right to coastal cliffs and averages 400 feet.
Most of the island is track1ess forest The
Chamorros, of mixed Indonesian, Spanish, and
other blood, number $4,000 of $4,000 total.
Copra, rice, sugar. and timber are their money
crops. They fish. raise fruits and vegetables,
cattle and fowl for their own use. Superstitious
Ike most Pacific Islanders, they sleep ten in
a room with windows closed to keep out evil
spirits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17

IN NORMANDY-Cby wireless)-
The hospital was in our hands, but
just barely. On up the street a
block there seemed to be fighting.
l say seemed to be, because actual
ly you can't always tell Street
fighting is just as confusing as
field fighting.
One side will bang away while,
then the other side. Between these
sallies there are long Iulls, with
only stray and isolated snots. Just
an occasional soldier is sneaking
about, and you don't see anything
Of the enemy at all You can't tell
half the time just what the situa-
ton is, and neither can the SOL
diers.
About block beyond the hospi-
tai entrance two American tanks
were sitting in the middle OF the
street, one about so yards ahead
of the other. l walked toward them.
Our infantry men were in door
ways along the street.
l got within about so feet Of our
front tank when it let &C its rs
millimeter gun. The blast was ter
rifle there in the narrow street.
Glass came tinkling down from
nearby windows, smoke puffed
around the tank, and the empty
street was shaking and trembling
with the conclusion.
AS the tank continued to ST. 7ot
I ducked into doorway, because
| figured the Germans would shoot
back Inside the doorway there was
sort of street-level cellar, dirt
floored. Apparently there was a
wine shop above, for the cellar was
stacked with wire crates for hold.
ing wine bottles on their sides.
There were lots of bottles, but they
were all empty.
| went back to the doorway and
stood peeking out at the tank. Il
started backing up. Then suddenly
yellow flame pierced the bot
tom of the tank and there was a
crash of such intensity that l auto.
natically blinked my eyes. The
tank, hardly so feet from where [
was standing. had been hit by an
enemy shell.
A second shot ripped the pave.
ment at the side Of the tank. There
was smoke all around, but the
tank didn't catch fire. In NOM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
interpreting
The War
By ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press War An,,r..

ASsoo"'o" hiess war Analyst
Nothing is quite SO discours o;u-
to a soldier as to run out a. .'
lets.
The Nazis are finding that on.
An ammunition shortage is dow,
oping to aggravate their a1rs,s'
gnaWing worry over that o,s.
prime commodity of modern why
oil. WI
Evidences of such shortage b.r.
been noted on sectors of the Nv,
ian front for some months Th ,.a.
Allied commanders have no..s
with grim satisfaction that VIM.
in many areas, notably at An7io
the number of German guns eom.I
ed those Of the Allies the enemv',
expenditure of ammunition w.s
much less. German gun crews wsr,
put on rations, with the daily nnno
her of rounds definitely limited ev
cept when under the direct pres
sure.
To date. there is less direct evid
ence of such shortage on the Mr.
mandy front. The inability Of fl.
Germans there No mount any gen,
eral counterattaek, however !,
credited as much to low ammuo
ton reserves as to manpoWer. An
insufficiency of explosives and pro.
jectiles quite likely may be CON-
tributing to the swiftly developns
Reorganization of German armie,
on the eastern front.
The ammunition boxes, the ts
tanks and the lubricating crank
cases of the German war macbir.
cry at the front are running low
because Of combination of fac
tors-all of them planned and be.
ing executed by the strategiSts Of
the United Nations. The strategic
bombing Of production centen
stops supplies before they ever
leave their sources. When and if
they do, they must filter to The
fronts through transportation net.
work which has been slashed at a
multitude of points by air attack
and by the activities Of such un
derground organizations as the
French Maquis. What is more, the
constant pressure on three fronts
hitler never wanted even two
is forcing the enemy to a prod.
gious expenditure of ammunition,
far beyond anything called for by
his original tables.
This latter factor is pointed up
in a recent statement by Acting
Secretary OF War Patterson who
announced that the Americans and
British are building up on and over
the continent of Europe fire pow
err four times greater than the Ger.
mans.
That the Germans should arrive
at this crisis in the oil-ammunitim
supply is even more significant
when it is remembered that IN
certain phases of their warfare
they have been able to practice
economy. Germany, without the big
fleets possessed by the United
States and Great Britain, has not
been forced to provide the eno'
NOUS quantities of fuel oil and
lubricants needed for operating
fleet nor the tons of explosives
needed for a single broadside from
a battleship. Her naval needs, save
for a comparatively few surface
Units, have been confined to The
operation of the submarine fleet
The fuel and oil Requirements for
her aviation have slumped off SUD-
stantially if not intentionally. Inc
bombing armadas Germany put
over England at the height Of the
bIitz no longer are airborne. Even
her fighter force now hugs the
ground.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
['I|I|INEKl''A||!NC''||||I1
|XONE] M
= = Sc ||'i':''''|'|'!|' : !
WAVE DULUTH LONG

Duluth Maude Long, 406 North
Fourth street, now seaman second
class with the Nays WAVES, has
completed her basic training and
indoctrine course at the Naval
Training school, The Bronx, N. Y,
and has received orders to report
for duty at the Bureau of Medicine,
Washington, D. C. Seaman Long is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Long of Supply. she has two broth
ers in the service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecution Of
the var to complete Victory.
TOP OF THE MORNING

In a little village churchyard in Eng
land there is this inscription: Here lies
Peter Bacon, born a man and died gro
GER" Take care that it not be written
over you, "born man and died bust
ness man. Make good, but do not sacri-
flee in making good the gifts of life that
are best. Take time for your family. for
coed books, for an occasional hour when
you merely walk under the stars and think.
BRUCE BARTON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
PLASTIC FROM FEATHERS

A new plastic material which
may be used in making fountain
pens, buttons. and novelties is
made by dissolving chicken feath-
ers in caustic acid and hardening
the resultant material with for
maldehyde.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

Capt. Russell c. Dellinger, Jr.,
CT Wilmington, assistant operations
officer and pilot with the U. S.
South Pacific Army forces, has
been awarded the Oak Leaf Clus-
ter in lieu of an additional Air
Medal. A Bronze Oak Leaf Clus-
ter is awarded for meritorious
achievement while participating in
sustained combat operat;onal mis-
sions of a hazardous nature dur
Ing which enemy opposition is met,
or during which an area is trav-
ersed where enemy antiaircraft
fire is effective or where enemy
fighter patrols are habitually en-
countered. The missions for which
the award was given were with
tie 18th AAF.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
OAK LEAF CLUSTER

First 1t. Harold W. Wells, 1706
Ann ST., has been awarded a third
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal
for meritorious achievement in aer-
ial combat He is pilot on B24
Liberator heav.- bomber and has
made 30 bombing missions over
Germany and enemy occupied Eu-
rope. Before entering the service,
Lieutenant Wells was student at
the University of North Carolina.
He is the son of Walter A. Wells.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
PROMOTED

Morris M. Rich, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Rich of South Fifth
street, recently has been promoted
from the rank of corporal to SER
geant at the AAF Training Com
nland Altus Army Air Field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Fair Enough

Editors Note-The Star and the News accent ~,
responsibility for the personal views Of PegIer
ana OFTEN disagree with them much a many of
MS readers. His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWSl
JULY II, 1919

JULY II, 1919
DR.. A. MGR. Crouch OF Rale-S'
has been elected to succeed u,
A. Newman as assistant co0H'
health officer.
Failure Of New Hanover dD.
Brunswick county commissioners J.. =.
act quickly has prevented puTc1aI...
of a Hudson river ferry boat Wlil. w
was considered suitable Tor l0'''
uses.
Newly elected officers Of VaE !.
Fear lodge, Odd Fellows were III
stalled last night by Past VI ON
Master c. R. Yopp.
Miss Carolyn Northrop WIN i''m :.
Sunday night for FayetteVlH,s, ne. ;,
attend a house party given by N'''
Lucy London Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17

A new method of "freeblo"TI17, I'm.
transparent cockpit hoods .p 10.
mates direct pressure OF nlolu .,ro.
on the plastic thus producing .a ~ 4,
pies in which optical dlstof'l0"
reduced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
RATION
ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press

vel
Meats, fats, etc.-Book FoI ~ ~.
stamps A8 through rs Va-ld -i'''
finitely. .,,s
Pxocessed foods-Book + our s IN
stamps A8 through Z0, and 40 '''
Indefinitely. m a.
Sugar-Book Four Stamps ~ ~ "
end go valid indefinitely 1ol n,
pounds each; Stamp 40 go'u .+re
five pounds for home c'-"'-'
through Feb. %, 1915.
Shoes Airplane stamps ! on
in Book Three valid indel-L-' TN.
Gasoline-In northeast ana s2 wv.
east 10-A coupons good Tor s, s-s.
gallons through Aug. g. Else"-s ID.
12-A coupons good for three r.
Ions through Sept. 2. B-3' b. M,
CA coupons good everyWnei'
five gallons. rgs
Fuel Oil-Period -Four ana -ici
coupons valid in all areas IHir r,.,
Sept. 80; new Period One Cor .;rsi
may be used as soon as Ie''
from ration boards
"
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Ohio Macarthur Club
Splits on Dewey, Bricker
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22,-W.
Hobart Morgan, secretary of the
Ohio MacArthur-for- President Club,
took issue yesterday with published
reports that the organization had
swung its support to Gov. John w.
Bricker's candidacy, and asserted in
a formal statement that majority
of the members backed Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York.
Recently Robert A. Wilkinson,
president of the State Macarthur
for President Club, announced the
organization had thrown its sup
port to Gov Bricker. Guy Hawley
and DR.. B. A Mayer, club vice presi-
dent and treasurer. respectively,
concurred with Mr.. Wilkinson. Mr.
Morgan declared in his statement,
however, that "the Macarthur State
organization has never held any
formal meeting to discuss the in
dorsement of any candidate for
President since Gen. Macarthur an
nounced his unwillingness to permit
his name to be used.''
Evening star., 1944-06-22
PribiIofs to Yield
60, 900 Seal Skins
3y the Associated Press

bS II1F AhSUCidItU FIpSS,
Between $4,000 and 10000 Alaska
seal skins will be taken this sum-
mer from the Pribilof Islands where
the United States Government owns
the largest seal herd in the world.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
said today that last year the record
number of 117,000 skins were taken
to make up for 1912, wheh on skins
were obtained because of military
Operations near the islands in the
Bering Sea off Alaska.
The herd now numbers about g.
100000 animals.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

O'Donnell, John J.
Oheim, William r.
Oliver, Edgar NJ.
ONeale, VIM. L.
Padsett, Bennie
Parker. John c.
Patrick. George L.
Pavey. Guy L.
Perros, AGA memnon
Pfeiffer, F. W.
Peterson, E. Kennel
Peters, Claude w.
Phila baum, Calvin S
Pike, Margaret
Pittman, Edgar w.
Poos. Frank w.
Pritchett. Arthur. j.
Preston, Elizabeth {
Proctor, John W. j,
Putney. Walter B.
Robert. Albert p.
Reed, Francis j.
Rees. George c.
Remey, John G.
Reynolds. w. F.
Rhodes. Helen
Ricketts,, Jean H.
Ridgley. Grace
Riley, B. Robert
Rogers. c. Warren
Romer, Ralph M.
Rolne, Matt
Roland, Joseph W.
Rosenbaum, H. J.
Ross, Mrs. Kip
Rowan. Francis w.
Rowland, Ross c.
Rozell, Merle E.
Rubenstein, Harry
Rudder, William Z.
Rust, j. Bruce
Samann, Kurt
Seckmann, John F.
Scanlon, d. j. P.
Scnurr, Marion
SeeCing, Ernest G.
Seymour, Cecil A.
Settle, Albert
Sharpe, George B.
Sherry. Paul F.
Shields, Barron r.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
293 Men and Women
Awarded Diplomas
Al Columbia Tech

Two hundred and ninety three
men and women, nearly all of them
already placed either in the Gov
ernment OF private industry, were
graduated from the Columbia
Technical Institute last night in
exercises at the Statler Hotel.
]. M. MacCammon, rehabilitation
officer of the Veterans Administra-
ton, addressed them.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Gunther, A. c.
Hackeiton, Ralph P.
Hageage, Edmond
Haley, Harold r.
Harvey John Wesley
Haugh. william S.
Heffner, S. L., ir.
HeitZ, Albert w,
Herman. e. H.
Hill. Wellman A.
Hodge. Jean MacD.
Hoffman, c. T., 1r.
Hoge, Alfred M.
Holt, Martin NJ.
Holcomb, Wander
Hoover, Forest S.
HorowitZ, Morris
Horton. Carlous w.
Hougham, Darnall L.
Hudson, Lloyd ].
Hughes, Harold
Humphries, Anne
Isnor, Florence c.
jackson, z. E., jr.
Johnson, Leola B.
johnson, Elyera A.
Jones, Matthew r.
Jordan. Dorothea e,
Judd, Doris L. c.
Judd, Merle c.
Katzenberger, r. S.
KaZemi, M. e
Kelley, John J.
Kjluen, Francis A.
Kibsey, John G., jr.
Kiep, Norma H.
Kimche, Aaron
Kilduff. Guyer
Kish, Mike. jr.
Knight, Perle
Koenie, Bill E.
Korban. Katherine
Kraft, Dana 2.
Krissoff, Leslie
Kuczensky, Aoele A.
Lacey. Herbert L.
Lag aZo, Hildo D.
Locker. Clarence
Lankford, Stephen e.
LaskariS, George A.
Lazarko, Peter H.
LaZZari, Andrew j.
Lenarduzzy, Limo
Latham, Richard
Lindgren. Erik A.
Lindsay. Paul H.
Loffier, Richard
Little, Robert E.
Lorig, Leslie
Lowry, Lancaster
Lucas. Mary
Malcolm, Oscar o.
Mangene, Robert
Markwith, Carl r.
Marritz, Sidney
Maxwell, Allen D.
Mcbride, James
McKenna, T. P. j.
McLa ughlin, w. p.
Mercer, Donald F.
Metzger, ROLAND
Meyer, Victor C.
Mignogna, ]. A.
Miller. Jacob z.
Mitchell. James w.
Moore, Jack A.
Mortimer. George e.
Morgan, Earl
Morien, Ernest
Morrison. Vinal A.
Moy, John
Moy, Robert c.
Meyer, Chester r.
Mary
MLrrhy, Abigail T.
Nash, Rufus T.
Norfore. Marshall A.
Newman, Harold S.
NeWsome, Jesse owen
O'Connor, John r.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
The graduates

Anderson, Alma
Alexander, Nelson
Barnes, Berry c.
BaSinger, Elmer A,
Barclay. John w.
Bennett. Alice
BeyerS, Katherine
Berman. David
Bier, Jenny
BisSett, James E.
Bissett, J. E., jr.
Bishop, Richard A.
Blair, Byron E.
Blanchette. T. D.
Blatt, Max
Bowers, T. W. j.
Bray, Elizabeth
Bray, II. r.
Branagan, John r.
Breuer, Arthur
Brown, w, N.
Bryant, Harry F.
Byrnes, Paul w.
Burke. David j.
Burrell, Donald w.
BackuS. Bette .
Bailie, Irene
Chen, Capt. Y. S.
Chin. William
Christie, Alfred
Clardy, T. O., Jr.
Claudy, Frederick w
Cliff, Marjorie
Cobble, James M.
Collins, William H.
Cook, Edna
Cook, Helen NJ.
Cox. VILLA n n.
Collier. Mrs. w. G.
Collier, John F.
Collins, Richer I'd
Conway. Eleanor w.
Cooke, Harold l., Jr
Covington, Carl A.
Crotineer, L. l., 1r.
Carlisle, c. v.
Carrell, c. E.
Canter, Adrian L.
Carney, Rev. A. N.
Chambers, T. Rober
Chemsak, Michael
Dudley. Robey H. il
Dallano, christopher
palland, Harold
Darne. Forrest 8.
pelwiche, r. j.
pickerson, Jimmy
Dodson, Leroy r.
Douglas, Bernard lie
Donef, Charles
Dixon, Maximo M.
Dove, Richard
Dixon, Lewis A.
Evans, Edward A.
Evans, William H.
Frankie, Joseph NJ.
Fschette, Phyllis M.
Flynn, Rev. c. r.
Freeman. Robert
Fleming, william j.
Friddle, Joseph M.
Gallegos, r. Josepl
Galloway, Ester A.
Galloway, VIM. L.
Gates, Marguerite
Garner, Julian H.
Gerhold, William
Gerstenecker, Nova
Giacofci. John l..
Ginrich. Robert K.
Good, George R.
CORN, Herbert H.
Gorzkowski. Bernard
Gott, Mary E.
Grafenecker, c. NJ.
Green, Edward T.
Griffin, B. r.
Grimes, Jesse E.
Greenwood. Edgar c
Graham, Rev. j. A.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Shuler, Helen L.
Shumate, Ralph
Silsby. ]. Norman
Sing. Joseph Lee
Slusher. Conley
Snow, Julian B.
Smeltzer, L. w.
Spangler, Natalie
Stanfield. Hyla M.
Starr. Maurice D.
! Stephens, W. L.
Stickley, Vernon B.
Stilwell, Mildred
Stinson. Foy M.
Stouffer. Betty
Striggle, Richard V.
.Suthard Russell E.
. Tatem, Dudley w.
. Taylor, c.
Thesis. Charlotte
Tinsley, Joseph
Tomlinson, Robert j.
Toomey. Daniel NJ.
Treskunoff, M.
Uber, Edwin F
Van Horn, H. F.
Van Matre. A.
Veo, Harold F.
Vinci. Frank
Vossler, w. M.
Walter. c. w.
Walters. Price r.
Ward, w. H.
Ward. w. X.
Wargenau, T. Z.
Warren, James T.
Warren, T. B.
Waters. c. c.
Webster, Ralph E.
Weidie. Irwin c.
Werlin. Jerry
Wheeler, E. l..
Willett, Guy
Williams. Earl L.
Wine, Louise
Wilson, Robert
Worton, Richard H.
Yetter. George r.
Yantosh. j. A.
1eigler. Harry A.
Zuck. Frank M,
Evening star., 1944-06-22
AT NeedIework, Guest Towels
Down Steirs Store:

Misses Sports Dresses, Sloeks
Costume JeweIry, Hots, Handbags
Junior Dresses, Sportsweor
Girls Dresses and Sportsweas
Juveniles Ploy Toss
Brunch ond House Coats
Underwear and Hosiery
Mems Sports coots, Military
Accessories
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Remnant Day Merchandise
is not returnobIe or ex-
choneeobIe; not sent c. O.
D. or on approval; phone or
mail orders not accepted.
Some items are soiIed,
norred or damaged. Rem
nont Day merchandise moy
be identified by green tick
cts and green signs,
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Misses Daytime Dresses
Misses Formal Fashions
Fourth Floor:
The Boys Store
Juveniles ApporeI
Junior Misses ApporeI
Girls Apparel
Fifth Floor:
Ash Troy Sets
Beverage Troys
Seventh Floor;
PIeoted Paper Lamp shedes
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Folding Utility Chairs

Use them on your porch or lawn this summer :.
the cottage or the beach church suppers
bozoors picncking in the park. Easy to fold
and stack in small storage space or carry around
small enough to fit in the trunk Of your car. Fra
Of selected hardwood with comfortable
curved back and shaped scot of five-pIy G
pIywocd Blond maple and walnut fin y
ishes. Each Observation-Disclosures
WSsI,-Living Furniture
Evening star., 1944-06-22

First Floor:
Notions, Aisle II
Hondboss, Aisle 8.
Stationery. Aisle 4
Sterling Silver Deposit Voter
Pitchers
Second Floor:
PIoin, Print, Novelty Fobries
Third Floor:
Misses Sports Dresses end Suits
Worens Daytime Dresses
Misses Coets and Suits
Womens Formal Fashions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

LOCAL BOY and girl singers
who have longed 10 sing with a
name band will get their chance
at the Michigan next week. The
thcater is announcing a special
Sing a Song With Johnny Long
contest. open 10 all Detroit boy
and girl vocalists II years Of age
or older.
Elimination additions are an
nounced for the Michigan back
stage July Is and 10 from 5 TO 7
p. m. and entry blanks may be
secured from the theater manager
now. Local prize will be a War
Bond for Dctroits best boy and
girl singer. and the national prize
in which Detroit winners will COM
pete with others from various
cities VIII be 81 900 in War Bonds.
Longs Orchestra will open its
local engagement on July Il at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

THREE TREES CLUB Dick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

ballroom routines and then sur
prise by swiftly changing to
adagio numbers.
Flo Hendrie, vocalist pianist,
sings novelty tunes with guSto.
and Larry Sinclair, mimic and
jitterbug. is as popular as ever
with ringsiders. Bowery stand-bys
Charlie Carlisle, Johnny King, the
Pat Walsh Victory Girls and Ben
Young's orchestra continue.
PALM BEACH CAFE Ruth
Raye sings, Jean De Shantz pro-
vides dances of the acrobatic vari-
ETY., Leon and Diane go Latin
American in their dances'and Gus
Howard is master OF ceremonies.
Charles Dubins orchestra plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Film Time Clock

adams Roger Touhy, Gangitsr" II
a. m, lt2, t2t, 7:0e, . IS p. m. "This
Is the Life" II Ob 7:t7. S:2s. s:li. 1888
Y.CAPIToL-"stor Of Or
Wasssil," IL a m. $50. $40, 10 .. m
Lady. Let's Dance. "a. 5.Os, SIS
y N
MICHIGAN-"uAslig 10 IS, g. T92
II % D m Three Men IN White II
a m, 2 81. 500 3 "a 2 m.
PALMS STATE - Two Girls and q
sailor" l2:i5. aga no. 1870 p m
ght % Adventure" II: 10 a m, 2 80.
g. o25 p, m
TELENEws - News. short subjects.
a. m 10 IL d m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

routines, "Os-
car, the Travel
ing Salesman"
and God Bless
America. and
Me"
DR.. Giovanni
c on tinues TO
amaze with his
pick -pock e t
TO ut mes and
n e W c o m RS
L a I as h a and
l. a w re nee do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

CLUB ROYALE -Irv Kostal
and his orchestra provide some Of
the towns most dancea e
rhythm; Jackie Green headlines.
Columbus and Carroll are featured
in ballroom numbers, and novelty
is provided by Ray Royce. who
does juggling featS atop unicycle