davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
tDalje priilodnjic)
Mali oglasi
Hisso noprodoi

Proda Sc nova moderna hisa "a
2 druzini. 10 sob, fornez ma plin,
2 garazi; ma Greenwood Ave.
Vprasa Sc ma 956 e. 185 St., ali
pa poklicite IVanhoe 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
(Nadaljevanje)

Velika sreda je. Ma klecalnl-
kuS " svoji spalnici kleci gospa
Helena, sklepa svoje suhe, BILE
de roke in priklanja svoje uye-
10 lice pred razpetim Bogom,
moli in joka, moli z ustnicami
in preklinja v srcu zacetnico
vsega gorja - Ursulo Heningo-
vico. >.
Velika sreda je, svet cas- je,
a v oskrbnikovi hisi pod Susie
dom sedi gospod Ferenc Tahi.
Oci mu plamte, lica mu zare,
ker ga razveseljuje mlada O.
skrbnikova zena. 'Tudi Mi zari
rdeee, okroglo lice, tudi Mi
plamti crno, pozeljivo oko.
"JeG tvoj MOI ugrabil zuka-
lieu mlin ?" vprasa Tahi.
"Da,' pokima oskrbnica.
'sSe kmet nj upiral?"
"Se je, gospod, toda moi MOI
ga je lopnil po glavi in sedaj Sc
ne upira vee," Sc nasmehne ze-
ma. "Toda ii, gospodar, dajes
samo Lolicu, meni pa nicesar.
Ali mar nisem mic vredna? Ha
ha! Sal yes, da sem vec vredna
kakor pa gospa Helena. Daj,
daj mi cekinov," pomoh oskrb-
MICA malo roko in priliznjeno
pogleda Taha. ''Vidis, jutri poi
dem v Zagreb, da 81 kupim svi-
lenih trakov "a veliko noe, pa
nimam grosa. Lolic je skop, i
ma vse pod kljueem, samo Ia
dere Sc mi vcasih: "Naj ii da
start Tahi!"
"Dal tt DO Tahi, dusica, dal,' "
rece starec in jej polozl ma ro-
cleo pet cekinov; "na vzemi, pa
mi bodi hvaleznan'
"Ej," vzklikne zena VISA vese-
la, "imela bonn o veliki noci lep
nakit, in vsemu svetu bonn po-
vedala, da je to cd tebe, gospod.
A glej! Glej! Kaksno je to stra-
silo ma konju!" sc zasmeje Lo-
licevka ma yes glas in pokaze s
prstom skozi odprto okno. 'Du-
hoven jaha konja. Lep konjicek,
skoda, da ga ina start plesec liz
Pusce"
"Zares skoda," potrdi Tahi,
"cakaj! Napravimo mu salo!
Ma tega vrazjega -popa imam ze
dolgo pike, ker me vedno tozi.
Pojdi menoj!"
Ma lepem konju je jezdil sub
starec, crno oblecen. Bill je to
zupnik Anton Knezic IL Pusce,
XII je Sci ravno v Zagreb po sve-
to ollie. Starec je gledal brez-
skrbno v ia lepi svet in njegove
dodge noge so mu segale skoro
do zemlje. Naenkrat stoji pred
MIN trebusnik Lolic, a nekoli-
ko dalje proc sta stala gospod
Tahi in Loliceva zena.
,'Bonum mane,. reverende a.
MICE" zakaslja Lolic in prime
konja "a uzdo, ''kam ste name
njeni?"
"Hvaljen bodi Jezus Kristus, y
odvrne duhovnik plaho, ''v Ia
greb grem po sveto Ollie. Sal We
ste, da je jutri veliki cetrtek. "
gIIHIIIIII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv poslov. L. j.

I "A cemu vam je konj?' Sc
posali oskrbnik, "saj vendar We
ste, da SO hodili apostoli pes po
svetu in tudi sam bozji Sin je
jezdil ma oslici. Ste-li vi more
biti vec?" -.
"Slab sem in star" odvrne
zupnik z drhtecim glasom.
"A, kaj! LIE potrpite! cemu
je duhovnu konj? Dol, reveren-
de amice!" j
Duhovnik sc ustrasi in sc pri-
me konju "a vrat, a nitro pri-
skoci in sune starca v rebra, ,da
Sc zvrne cez glavo ma tia.
'Sem, zena! Ma konjica!" Sc
nasmeje oskrbnik. zena pri-
skaklja, zajase konja k a k o r
moski in zdirja z MIN po raw
mini OBJ poti. Besno je skakal
konjic, ljuto ga je stiskala ze-
ma z nogama in kricala sme-
hom: "Hop, konjicek, hop, S te-
be je padel popr' Start zupnik
Sc dvigne in stoji S sklenjenimi
rokami, gledajoc solznim oce-
som ljuto zeno.
"Prosim, dajte mi konja ma
zaj," prosi zupnik, me mucite
uboge zivali."
"Seveda pop!' rece Lolicka
in Sc ustavi pred starcem. "Ta
konjicek mi dopade, moi bo.
Hop, konjicek, hop! S tebe je
padel pop! Brusi pete, starec!!"
"Kaj inmate duse?" vprasa
starcek, "ste Ii razbojniki, da
mi jemljete ma cesti to, kar je
mole? Sc ne bojite Boga?"
"Cemu?" Sc nasmeje zena in
pokaze zobe. "Kje stoji v sve-
tenn pismu, da moras imeti ko-
MIA? Sem prav povedala, milost-
ljivi gospod?" Sc obrne k Tahu,
XII Sc je bill medtem priblizal in
gledal porogljivo zupnika.
'Prav, prav! Mazi 81 svoje
kremplje svetim oljem, pa ii
bodo zrastle peroti!" odvrne
Tahi.
"No, veste kaj, zupnik ?" Sc
posali Lolicka, "konja ne potre-
bujem, ker jih imam dosti ma
Susjedu. A potrebujem novcev
"a velikonocni kolac. Koliko mi
daste "a mojega konja?"
"Jaz maj kupim svojega
, konja?" Sc zacudi Knezic.
'Tj, nj drugace," izpregovori
Tahi, "zena ina svojo glavo,
sezi v mosnjo! Vem, da je pol
na."
S tresoco roko seze starec v
nedrije ter izvlece svileno mos
njico S petimi tolarji in jo da
besni zeni:
INA, vzemi Belijalova hci! To
je vse mole siromasno premo-
zenje, XII sem ga pristedil "a ve-
liko noe"
'Suha mosnja je to, kakor
IT," Sc poroga Lolicka in skoci
raz konja. maj tie odnese vo-
da. Samo, &c nj svinec? So Ii
pravi tolarji? Gin! Gin! Gin!
,Pac! E, "a kolace bo dosti."
zalosten zajase starcek ko-
! MIA in zavije prot Zagrebu, a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

Lines that moor PC. boats must be
as strong and durable as human
ingenuity can make them. Here at
Consolidated Shipyard In Morris
Heights, N. ", is w. J. Mccioud,
tying coils of the sisal marine rope
that ffils the Navy's specification.
By-products of used kitchen fat are
needed to process this tough ma
rine rope.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
ENAKoPRAvNOST

.Tudi dobro! Musketirji ma
pref! Izzenite pse IL tie svete
luknje!" Musketirji Sc navale
proti cerkvenim vratom. Tezki
koraki oroznikov so odmevali
po cerkvi, klicanje in stokanje
je odmevalo cd visokega obo-
ka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

CE POTREBUJETE novo streho ali pa
&c je treba vase streho popraviti, Sc
obrnite do mas. Izvrsimo velika in mai
hna della ma trgovskih poslopijih in do
movih. Brezplacni proraGun.
Universal Roofing Service
l106 St. Clair Ave. CHI. 8376-8377
OBJ vecerih: ME. 4767
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

Tahi, oskrbnik in njegova zena
klicejo "a MIN krohotom:
Hop, hop, hop! Prazen je
|odsel popv'
v tenn hipu je pristopil h 60
spodarju Peter Bosnjak in ma
znanil:
"Milostljivi gospodar! Stubi-
eani Sc upirajo, necejo izroeiti
kljucev cd svojih kleti."
Bono svidcli,' dvigne Tahi
glavo, "ali mi bodo pokorni ii
psi ali ne. Peter, veliko noe bo-.
mo praznovali ma Stubici!'
Napocil je velikonocni dan,
veselje nedolznega Jagnjeta,
vstajenje Sina bozjega, vstaje-
ME cele prirode. Pc hribih Sc je
razlegal jasni glas zvonoj Cor
nje-Stu5iske cerkve, XII stoii ma
trgu sredi mesta pod vtrjenim
stubiskim gradom. Med mladim
zelenjem Sc sveti bella obleka
hrvaskega ljudstva, zare sc rde-
ci robci in rumene koravde. Sta
70 in mlado, moski in zenske,
vse hiti " cerkev, liz katere Sc
razlega vesela "Alelujar' Ali je
vesela? Oh, te glasno bucece
orglje ne POLO danes kakor ne
beska glasba, eampak kakor
strasna nevihta, in zvoncek il
medi ne pole kakor angelski
glas, ampak kakor da zvoni k
smrti. Ko mine sluzba bozia,
tako je zapovedal gospod Tahi,
maj Sc zbero vsi hisni gospodar-
j in maj izroce kljuce cd svojih
vinskih kleti. Susjed in Brdo-
vec je oplenjen, sedaj je ma vr-
sti Stubica. Upravitelj Grdak
veil, maj ne izroce kljucev, a Ia
hi veil: Kdor ne da, izgubi gla-
vo. Stubican pa je neizprosen;
vzdigne glavo pokonci in pra-
vi: Ne dam! Tudi Tahi je neiz-
prosen, sedi V svojem gradu,
vzdigne glavo in veil: Moras!
Sila ljudstva Sc zbira, moski
gledajo mracno precise, a zene
molijo, vzdihujejo in jokajo. v
kotu kleci craven stare matere
tudi Malta Gubec. Polagoma Sc
porazgubi zadnja "Aleluja!'
duhovnik blagoslovi ljudstvo,
orglje utihnejo.; Bozja sluzba je
koncana, a narod ostane klecet
in Sc ne game iz cerkve. Pred
cerkvijo sedi ma konju Tahi in
81 nestrpljivo pull brado. Ne
mirno prestavlja konj noge, ne
mirno bije Tahu srce. Ma trgu
Sc razvrsti ceta stajerskih mus
ketirjev iz Stettenberga.
'No, bo Ii re enkrat konec
teh popovskih litanij?" Sc zade-
re Tahi, a Peter Bosnjak mu re-
&c, da Iudje ne gredo iz GER
kve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27

"a 2 druzini, po 5 sob; je lahko
"a druzino ali pa "a "roomer.
je' zgoraj. Velika lota, 40x20O
Poizve sc ma 153O7 Holmes Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-27
Naprodaj v Collinwoodu

3 zidani doubles" in "single," 2
garaze; vse "a SO, 500; nizki day.
XII. Izvrstna okolica "a rentanie.
Sc mora prodati. Poklicite cez
teden oh vecerih, v soboto in ne
deljo pa lahko podnevi ali I'VE
Ger - Willoughby $50 w 2.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Civilian Advisory Committees
Named for Knoxville, Apache
Flats and Hanna Hall Areas

Members of civilian committees
to function as advisory groups in
the Knoxville, Apache Flats and
Hanna Hall areas were recently
named as follows:
KnoXville-Mrs. Dollie E. Ander-
son, Alfred Anderson, Miss Lutishia
Jackson, Mrs. Ola Oliver and Mrs.
Gomez Wells.
Apache Flats-Mrs Alleen G..
Kingsley, James W. Mercer, John
o. Slayton and Harry W. Wilcox
Hanna Hall-Miss Violet For
sythe, Mrs. Iva Moor and Miss
Agnes Green.
Any problems arising, which are
believed to require the attention of
the Post Commander, will first be
presented to the advisory commit
tee, who will consult on the problem
and present it to the Post Com
mander if necessary.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
MIR. Jessie L. Henderson
Appointed to USO Staff

Mr.. Jesse L. Henderson, newly
appointed Fry USO staff member,
as program director, comes to this
vicinity with a wealth of expert
ence. He is a graduate of Prairie
View State college, studied at Tus-
kegee Institute, studied at Atlanta
university in the field of special
training for Adult Education in
1884, and received his masters de-
gree from Iowa State college in
1888. He has taught at Southern
university, Baton Rouge, La, A. and
M. college, Normal, Ala, and at
Alcorn college in Mississippi
Mrs. p l.. Henderson, wife of
Mr.. Henderson, is doing USO work
in Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Henderson offers us a new
trend of programming with his
skills in metal and Woodcraft. He
is we'll versed in dramatics, and his
other skills include beginning tap
dancing, amateur theatricalS and
wide experience in counSelling
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Negro Casualties Heavy
In Normandy Invasion

Washington, DC.-The War De-
partment announced recently that
Negro troops were used in the in
vasion. A statement on their par
ticiation follows: Pictures sent back
from the invasion front. which have
been widely published, clearly show
the presence of Negro troops On
the beaches, Negro Combat Engineers
and other Negro troops, among those
unloading the ships and handling
the supplies on shore, did their duty
excellently under fire in this zone Of
heavy combat. And they suffered
many casualties ss
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Third CiviIion Mite
Program Is Enjoyed
By Workers of Fort

Enthusiastic applause greeted the
conclusion of the Third Civilian
Night program to be held at Post
Theater No. l, Monday night, July
"a, as the audience sought the exits
after the two-hour program was
over.
Highlight of the evening was the
presentation of seven awards for
Ideas for Victory, ranging from
$4,000 to $500, which was conducted
by affable 1t. Franz, of the Civilian
Personnel office, acting for Col
E. N. Hardy.
Three to Post Engineers
The awards went to Mr.. Guy
Nendell, Finance office, $500; Mr.
j. Cazolas, Post Engineers, $1,000;
Mr. Joe Molina, Post Engineers,
$500; Mr.. j. H. Essex, Post Engi-
neers, $500; Mr. Robert Cross,
QuartermaSter's office, $500; Mr.
Al Agner, Post Ordnance, $4,000;
and Miss Virginia Woods, Finance
office, $1,000. A photo was taken of
the awardeeS.
All CT Entertainment
Entertainment features of the
evening were A song by WAC
Phyllis Branch, "I'll Be Seeing
YOU" skit by the CT Hollywood
ties, the Jackson Brothers. and the
gand EMceeing of Pvt. Babe Wal
lace, all accompanied by pianist
Pvt Harold Brown, as well as three
War Department films, a film COM
munique, short, Kill or Be Kill
ed," and long exhibition of work
accomplished by the Army Service
Forces
Sgt. Ware (retireO, who acted as
chairman for the program, an
nounced that the next Civilian
Night entertainment was scheduled
for Monday evening, August IA. The
committee in charge of these pro-
grams is attempting to make them
more enjoyable each time, accord
ing to Mr. G. E. Williams, super
visor of Civilian Personnel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
BY ROBIN

Thanks to the Great Father for
lettin' the Bird jarr to good earth
for a trey of moons
One early bright, while coppin' a
light tread on the bricks of Chi
| was forced to throw out an anchor
and rivet myself in one spot The mad
wig l was sportin jumped to my at
tention and 1 was mortified-yea.
Jack-almost petrified. Who should
be drilling down the boulevard with
a fine queen latched to his arm
none other than the kid from the city
Joe "Jodie" Jordan. Upon intro
twas not an earthquake that blasted
me from my conscious mind, but the
fact that Joe had just made a creep
to the place of many licenses and
was no longer a wolf on the loose,
cause he told the Deacon that He
dood it,
.'FaIlin' back to "A Butchers Para
disc 1 dug the cats jumpin' hard as
lard. Not KNOWN the score, | stopped
a, cat to see what was that latest hipe
that was being put down and caused
the rejuyenation OF the Wolves AS
sociation." After beatin' my chops
with a dud for a few ticks, | learned
that there We're some new Florence
Nightingales" on the Post and the
cats Were, trXin' to put in their bid
before the "Bars. and Leaves" took
over. A point Of interest to the wolves
--All these fine dinners fall from the
great eastern cities, Chi, The Apple
and big D. 1 know this will hurt
you cats that thought they were
square from Delaware or lanes from
Spokane.
Sweet "Rosie" O'Grady now fre-
Quents the Club of many Views of
the Mountains with new head
stud. OF course, Georgie isn't doing
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
) II

This week the Post M.P's are
being spot-lighted with their brothers
in,-law and order
II is hard for the average by
stander to realize just how big job
the two CD units are performing daily
in keeping conflicts and disturbances
at low ebb. Their work day is never
over. When the military and civilian
personnel of the Post rrtire at night
it must be some consolation to know
that the M.P.'s are on the job.
When some offender is unfortunate
enough to be caught in the act of
something contrary to regulations and
is corrected or apprehended by M.P.'s
they are apt to compare the M.P.'s
as a whele with the lowest reptile.
This attitude is a grave injustice
to the NJ P.'s; they have a duty to
perform that is handed down to them
by the Post Commander for your pro-
lection as well as government prop
erty. The Post and 92nd MP's have
been working in harmony as we'll
trained team; they now have dis
turbances. involving military person.
mel. in Fry, Arizona. and surrounding
towns at a, minimum. SO give the
deserve it.
Sgt HaIbert Ming. of the Post
M.P.'s. came to the Detachment from
Camp Lockett, California, 18th Feb
ruary, 1914. Since joining the M.P.'s
he has had several assignments which
he carried out Al. At present he is
doing duty at the Fry Gate Sentry
BoX.a Aside from being in charge of
the Fry Gate Sentry Box detail, he
sometimes patrols the Fry (Arizona)
area. The Sergeant is also pitcher
on the Post SCU 1922 ball team.
Pvt l.. p Toland and Pvt Walter
Williams, formerlY- with the 1316th
Engineers are doing duty at the Fry
Gate Office and are on the well
known ball?4 g::
Pvt Ernest j. Williams just re-
turned from furlough from the Peach
state, or Cotton state, as you wish:
says he had swell time and really
got his kicks out of Jodie life. That
was the state to get them in, Georgia
Boy, Preston, Ga. The Detachment is
functioning smoothly. The CO. and
Sgt. Lowi1or1r seem very pleased. Sgt.
Lowbel1a' is pinch hitting for First
Sgt. Charles c. Battles, and has the
company clicking on all fours.
Pfc. Theodis Spencer has just re-
turned from a furlough in San Ber-
nardino, Calf, and boy! what swell
time he is said to have had although
he don't show it, because he seems to
have lost at least thirty 900 pounds.
Food was rationed wasn't it, Spen-
Ger? r.
BUY A WAR BOND TO-DAY AND
SEE A BRIGHT DAY TOMORROW.
Be Spotting You.
CPL. A. GRIFFITH.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Capt. and Mrs. S. r. Edmonds
Recipients of Farewell Fete
Given By Group of Friends

A farewell party plimentary
to Capt. and Mrs. Sheppard R.
Edmonds was given by group of
friends of the couple last Saturday
night at the Officers Mountainview
club.
Those in the party included: 1t.
Col. and Mrs. H w. Thatcher, Major
and Mrs. Wilbur H Strickland,
Capt. and Mrs Robert S. Wilkin-
son, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice F.
Gleason, 1t. and Mrs. Emmett c.
Dawson, Jr., 1t. and Mrs. Franklin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Cor
ham, Jr.
Capt. Edmonds, former Post
Theatrical Officer and editor of
the Apache Sentinel, Mrs. Edmonds
and their two children, Henriette
and Randolph, will leave today for
Baltimore and New Orleans Capt.
EdmondS will return to his former
position as instructor of the drama
at Dillard university, in the Cres-
cent City.
bad at all for himself. Twas noted
your heart skips a beat or two when
eyer his frame cruises around your
vicinity. Too bad you children can't
get together and make up my mind
what you're going to do Yours is a
frantic case, indeed. Say, Georgia, |
dug you lampin' those new queens as
they drilled by the office Have you
noticed how Herb has taken over the
insurance business? That extra weight
helps impress the folks. doesn't it, Me?
If these new ANC's don't cause
some excitement and static round
barracks 303, S32, 1873, 334 and 1886,
I'll write a book on How Nurses
Turn Gray" Better advise Won Dick
erson, Nesbitt, c. C. (349) Hodge,
and the rest of the boys to walk hum
bic and don't stumble. A COW always
looks for greener pasture, so be it
with the, boys if the folks don't do
like that monkey when. he told ,the
buzzaro to ''straighten UP and fly
right Press the Flesh Les!
f3THTG ROBIN"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28
Chaplain to Sing Solo at
Sunday Devotion Period

A deviation from the usual Sun
day worship service at Post Theater
No. is planned for this coming
Sunday, July &c. Chaplain G. H.
Martin, assisted by the Brass Quar-
tet from the Post Band, will sing a.
solo, Il Do, Don't You during the
service. The interesting topic, Clay
Feet" is chosen as the subject for
the gospel message. Services begin
at 1915 a. m. and everyone is asked
to be on time for the opening of
the worship.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-28

repairing of the delicate mechanims Of
handled by the pictured Burren
antiaircra
TIA Harry George of
the heghtfnder mechanism aniarcra firing
difficult the
cOmputer
group
indianapolis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
BOBBE CASTOR
RETURNS HERE
TO THREE 6 6 6

Betty Taylor will feature an array
OF new faces and theatre personal
ties in her new foorshow al Club
Three 666 which premieres at this
nitery Monday. July 10 in re-
view called Summer Fiesta
Outstanding in the show lineup
will be Bobbe CASTOR OF the lovely
voice and pleasing personality who
has made local nitelifers song con-
scious with her past appearances at
this club.
Others in the show will be Aunt
Jcmina, song, dance artist and
comedy artist; Pops and Vida, boy
and girl dance team; Johnny Hill,
taps specialist, and Billy Naples as
emcee and singer, with Teddy
Buckner'S band furnishes the music
for the show background and for
dancing.
The show is expected 10 be frst
class production and its premiere is
awaited by a host OF first nIters and
patrons Of Club Three 666.
ParlOr Bar
The opening of the Parlor Bar al
this location is the talk OF the town.
with the serving of your favorite
dripk and the offering Of MONDAY
luncheons the chief attractions at
the Three 666 Parlor Bar, the only
air conditioned one in the city.
Jap Sneed is manager and Rich
ard King is host at this popular
Adams avenue cabaret and parlor
bar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
ALEX L0VEJ0Y
TO PLANE EAST
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES-Alex Lovejoy,
noted stage and screen comic, who
came out here on the coast several
years ago to make a go OF it in
pictures, and since\has become one
Of the Angel CityS|foremost OPP
orators Of breakfast clubs, prepared
Sunday night TO make arrangements
for plane space for two months
visit in New York's famed Big
Apple"
Loveioy, who first leaped to fame
here on the coast in the celebrated
coast musical Lucky Day." soon
afterwards returned 10 New York
with no thoughts or returning. Four
years ago. however, the actor re-
turned here for a stage role, follow
ed several additional assignments.
The thing that kept Lovejoy on
the coast, however, was not the
theatre. but restaurant The actor
hit upon the idea of operating an
after hours spot as a restaurant. He
opened the now famed Lovejoy S
Breakfast club, that has seen so
many limitations. at 45l6h Central
avenue where business thrived.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Ernie Fiel d s
Here For Dance
Friday, July 18th

ERNIE FIELDS, the West
Coasts gift to the world Of swing,
brings his versatile aggregation
of musicians and vocalists 10 the
MIRROR BALLROOM. 2940
Woodland Ave. on JULY IA. 1914,
for one of their first engagements
in this section of the country.
During the last year he has
been acclaimed the Grown
Prince of Swing" by all who
have heard the Torrid Tempos
of Sweet Swing dispensed by his
orchestra.
Since its inception. the band
has played IN thirty-five states
and has seldom had a night off;
been featured on Coast-to-Coast
networks of the three major
radio chains and made many re-
cordings.
Two completely different types
Of music are featured, symphonic
swing and indispensable Boogie-
Woogie;. and in order 10 keep
both types completely individual.
Fields carries two arrangerS, each
a master in his own style.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
ErSkine Hawkins
On Road Tours
BY TED YATES
(StaT CorreSnOndent)

NEW YORK-UPS)-A his
engagement at Harlems Apollo
theatre last week Erskine Hawkins
and his famous orchestra took TO
the hinterlands. Tour calls for a
series OF one-nighters, winding up
with two theatre 'fill-in" dates.
Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington. Del,
Richmond, Va, and Norfolk. Va.
got first call. June % band plays
Buckeroo Beach Va, where Hawk
ms is the adopted native son" al
though he halls from Birmingham,
Ala) Dates IN Charlottesville. Va,
Durham. N. C., Logan. w. Va, pre-
cede one-night stands in Bluefield.
w. Va, Raleigh, N. c.. Columbia.
S. c., and Goldsboro, N. c.
A week in Baltimore, Md. at the
Royal theatre, and the band moves
into the nations capital where a
stint at the Howard theatre winds
up the late Junc-July tour.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Ziggy Johnson Revue
Thrills ZOmbie Patrons

After closing his initial show al
CT b Zonbie. Joe tZiggy) Johnson,
new NC. and producer, opened an
other smash hit revue, which he
calls JUMP TOWN" Monday night
The crowd gathered with its usual
expectancy on opening night, and
the show lived up to everyones
expectations.
New faces, new costumes, new
musical arrangements, and new
dance routines, with some OF last
shows stars held over, all made up
a refreshing and entertaining revue
Jump Town" features new
singing star in the person OF Miss
Melrose Colbert-a lady with lots
OF personality. rhythm in her voice
--dnd delightful way OF interpreting
your favorlte tunes. She's always
good for an encore
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

Garter arc two congen!al mattresses
81 IL Horsomen club Met Pvt
Herbert Lowry IN some place or
other He was wolf trying his
best 10 get into a sleeps clothing.
but she simply iggcd him Some
women do tbui most o, them don'O
look good in shorts and sweater
Met members OF the Socialites
They are Thelma Garrett, Mary
Thomas. Mary McCullers. Ruth
tBSG) Halle. Travis Austin meeting
a. Horsemen club tother pyem.
Mrs Ora May Of Chi visited her
sister. Mrs. Myrtle Burns Of Nevada
street. Conant Gardens last week.