davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

lands. and YOU Guy Brown, Macomb
County Clerk: Macomb County Road
Commission; Harry LumIey, Chairman;
Nicholas Rund, Commissioner; Otto
Sherlock, Supervisor of Clinton Town
ship. Arthur Priehs Supervisor of
sioners OF Clinton and Sterling Town
ships; and you Rose Delmotte, Edward
Schultz, Clarence Culyert, Michael
SonntaG, John Jurasek. Mrs. X, Ro-
bdk. Louis Osborn, John Vogler, VIM.
{ Schultz, Anna Michalski. Chas. Colt.
sChalk. Clarence Matthews. John
Lcmbkc, John Lampke, Adolf Rossel,
Mrs. Chas. Nemsn, Nels =. Nelson,
VIM Nicman, Julia Lucdkc, n Russell.
John G.. Esper. Louis j. Wozniak, Jul
ius and Robt. Kukuk. Archie Vandcn-
bulkC. jerome Amelout RENT De-
Hondt. Edw. Delmonte, Hugo Nicman.
Alfred Forester, w. J. Simms. Joseph
ReiChenbach. Andrew StToh, Ernest w.
Collinson Henry Baranowsk, Geo.
Westcrfcldt are hereby notified that at
the time and place aforesaid, or At
such other time and place thereafter 10
which said letting may be adjourned,
/ shall proceed 10 receive bids for the
construction OF said "Kukuk Drain" In
the manner hereinbefore stated; and
also, that At such time and place rs
stated aforesaid from nine O'Clock m
the forenoon until FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon, the apportionmont for ben
Gifts and tho lands comprised within
the Kukuk Drain Special Assessment
Districts will be subject 10 review.
And You and Each OF You Owners
and persons interested IN the aforcsa
lands. are hereby cited 10 appear at the
time md place of such reviewing NJ
apportIonments as foTcSaid, and be
heard with respect 10 such special as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

mel for the psrty's executive
committee.
The convention directed that
the Secretary Of State eXpunge
the list of electors filed by the
anti Roosevelt controlled May
% convention and substitute for
il a group of new electors includ-
ing seven Of the original electors
who had announced they would
vote for Roosevelt and Truman.
Fifteen electors named at the
May convention announced they
would vote for Sen. Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia because the
Chicago National convention
turned down demands which
freed them from supporting the
national nominees, by authority
Of resolutions passed at the May
state convention.
These resolutions were wiped
out by the September conven-
ton which also certified TO the
Secretary of State the names of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Har-
ry S. Truman to be printed on
the general election ballot.
This was a departure from
custom, although state statute
authorizes the practise. 1t was
expected that Anti-Roosevelt
forcs would pitch a court battle
on this action as well as on the
conventions attempt to replace
the electors.
The May and September par
ty meets are authorized by stat
utes. Customarily the May con-
vention selelts presidential cleo
tors and delegates to the Nation
al convention and the Septem-
Der convention concerns itself
with state matters.
Both Pro- and Anti-RooSevelt
forces cite state supreme court
decisions in support of their
claims, the Ants that the Sept
cmber convention cannot over
throw actions of the state meet,
the Pros that there is no legal
authority limiting the scope of
the September convention.
After the state convention adj
iourned yesterday, an Anti
Roosevelt group headed by E. B.
Germany of Dallas issued a pre-
pared statement that under the
plain provisions of our law, the
action taken by the September
convention is Of no binding or
legal effect whatever"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
KIKIK DRAIN
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
.,,o, "a Starting TnWnShin

f. = of f. /. of y. f 80 \. ,.
s. IS A. of ". "a OF F. "a OF n. E. !.
rs A.
| E \. OF s 10 A. OF n. 20 A.
OF W 3, Of y. f. "a \.
F.. \. Of :. = OF s. q OF y. w. ),
OF NE - a. -, ~ =.
A. or = OF >. = Oh ~ w. =
| OF y. r. % A, >. =, n, AZ. -,
Beg al a pl. !V,h 90 ~ n ", U 0o, w
OF cen post SEC 90, a3' N ~ ,goe o' 8,
| $685. Il: III y. 88, - r; vi II.
! N. ;. o. "a W 334.o IT, IN . 90 -
w, 1908, Il. 20 pt' 81 oeS'. -, " n.
Beg. at cor, post sec; 10; oo IN -. ~
s ss AZ W. ioI % 90 |" q. a., W 1883 IS r.
III. s 90 A. W. 67i4t II, to pit OF beg
exc W. 10 40 ~; ,e w
w, 20 A or +. - a. OF . = vi D
g.. of n. f. 10 A,
r, \. OF ,. . OF > W. : OF ~ T.
- \ ~ &c = an
:, + A. OF y. = OF = r. VI ~
w, o,s !, ,fs p l.
of y. . W V IS 81 A. "
~ n F, = A. OF > 10 A. OF T. = OF ~
w a ofE /, Off J., Of Sc. L.
~ %
~ -.
N a. comm, az az r. cor. SEX y.
1In1 3, o. ; ~ ", "oV 80 - w. H. ~ "
80 ~ =. L''N' -, p. W -,
5. 86 2s 10 w, 5Isf r. m ~
~ 10 r. 22s - H.; IN > 90 ~ ~
W. 326 o3 r.; m n 90 80 r.,
1863 H.; IN. n. 20 ~ 10 r. ooE %
r.; >. o 20 ~ W. 41o''I% H. 10 p''
OF beg A.
section -. Clinton Township
f a o. n. W. O.. OF n. F.. :. and s.
+. !, Of y. r. 8. and w. "a OF s. f.. J.
exc. the s. , 4. OF that part OF W. .,
Of 5. T. OF R'NSr 70, ana oo OF
S. so A; Of ". =. OF n. W :: Of N.
f. = and n. = OF w. 80 \,
y ~ A. OF ; 20 o. y. w ", 30 a.
w. 90 a. Q" % W, 40 go A. OF ; w. ="
'N - An ~ " 40 NJ
6 W. LIS 4.
F.. 40 4. OF 6. w. so 4.
Section ~. Clinton Township
GARFIELD HEIGHTS GARDEN
FARMS
ro,s - IN inc,
F so A % n /, q, N r. q, exc. n.
r. 10 $50 4.
w /, Of w. - OF y F.. 80 A.
Beg. al n. +. post Sec. 10: IN. w.
,a4.O5 r.: tn. $. = ~ w. OF 24s65 II
IN. n 81 s.; + 1883 It. III. n i IL
f 226 o. O. 10 Of OF beg A.
y o., of y D., Of y. w a. exc. beg
AZ n /, post Sec "a: IN W 1905 n:
IN { - ~ W 2ls s5 n IN. n az
So + lass q IN n - ~ F 22s on
u 70 nj. OF bcs-39 4.
" g., OF c ., Of Y w 40 A
s {, Of y. :, ~ y. W 40 A,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

sessments and your interests in relate
thereto, II you so desire.
WILLIAM c. HARPER,
County Drain Commissioner,
County OF Macomb.
Dated this 18th day of
Sept A. ID. 1914.
Sept. IL 2i-M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

in the n. W =. OF See. IL OF Clinton
TWp,, IN said County OF Macomb at
1000 o'clock In the forenoon OF that
day, proceed 90 receive sealed bids un-
M 1910 o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, when bids will be opened ard
publicly announced for the construction
OF q certain Drain known and desig-
mated as "Kukuk Drain" located and
established IN the Townships OF Gin
ton and Sterling in said County.
Said drain is divided into one Sec
ton as follows, each section having
the average depth and width as set
forth: All stations are 100 feet apart.
Section No. One beginning al sta
ton number o plus on al the lower
end OF said drain and extending TO
station number l46 plus so, distance
OF 1850 IT, or 8SS rods and having an
average depth OF 2l2 feet, and an az
crage width OF bottom OF 4,62 feet
earth 10 be cNcavated 20l5s Gu. yds.
Said Job will be let IN one section in
accordance with the diagram now on
file with the other papers pertaining
10 said Drain, in the office OF the Coun-
~ Drain Commissioner OF the County
OF Macomb 10 which reference may be
had by all parties interested and blds
viii be made and received accordingly.
Contracts Will be made with the lowest
curity for the performance OF the work.
In the sum then and there 10 be fixed
by me, reScrvinC 10 myself the right 10
reject any and all bids, and 10 ad-
iourn sucn letting 20 such time and
place as shall publicly announce.
The date for the completing OF such
contract and the terms OF payment
therefor shall and will be announced
AZ tho Time and place OF letting. ANY
person desiring 70 bid on the above
mentioned work will be required 10 de-
post with tho County Drain Commits
Sioner = certified check or its eauiVa-
lent 10 the amount OF 500 90 Dollars as
4 guarantee that he will enter into
contract and furnish the required bond
as prescribed by law. The checks OF
all unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned after contracts are awarded
The payments for the above mentioned
work will in accordance with the pro-
posaI forms.
Notice is Further Hereby Given, from
Q clock 10 II o'clock in tho forenoon
that on the Bird dav of October. 1914.
at intersection of Hayes Road and ID
Mile Road I'm the n. w. !. Of Sec. IL
in the Township OF Clinton. County of
Macomb. or at such other time and
place thereafter. 10 which !, the County
Drain Commissioner aforesaid. may adj
iourn the same. the apportionment for
benefits and the lands comprised with
in the "Kukuk Drain Special Assess
ment District" and the apportionments
thereof will be subject 10 review for
one day. from nine o'clock, in the fore
noon until five o'clock IN the afternoon.
Al said review the computation of costs
for said Drain will also be open for
INSPECTION by any parties interested.
The following is a description of the
several tracts or parcels of land con-
s'ituting the Special Assessment Dis
triCt of SAID Drain, viz:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN
CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF
APPORTIONMENT

Notice is Hereby Given, That VIII
lam {. Harper, County Drain Com
missioner of the Comfy of Macomb.
State OF Michigan. will, on the 2Sth day
OF September A. d. 1914, at the inter
section OF Hayes Rd. and 10 Mile Rd.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively ~ a Youngster--
Now her Backache il better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. hey help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufIincss under tho eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers 81 false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wabbled
at Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear OF this happening 10 YOU. just
line non-acidi powder. on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" idcnture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
W NAVE the TIRES PROVED 81
3bII.L.I0N
MILES :;;; :; ~:

0oW oGo0 ore tbs
all-synthetic Silver-
sewns we have in
stoek2 Here's the
aaswer-proof sup
piled BY essential
drivers. The hun
Aesds Of thousands Of
all.synthetic Silver
sswns sold By B. z.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 5
hdlion miles. accord
laG 70 the most COO
seevstive estimate.
Hundreds Of lettefs
49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
HAIR RUINED?

SCALP SICK FuzEy ITon-UuTn bioken
Unruly. Dandruff. Then throw away all
your hair preparation and get DOCTOR
HAIR MEDICINE. For Beautiful, InstTous,
Straight Hair. use vITRo OINTMENT.
A little vitro-ointment rubbed into the
hair and scalp a fev times a week has
helped many overcome such conditions. Help
yourself 10 hair beauty. Order a large jaI
Of vitro.ointment today. Only $500. Send
C o ID. plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded Agents wanted.
HAIR STRATE CO, Dept. HB
80 FlatbuSh Ave. Brooklyn II, NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
National Leaders
Organize Body To
Attack Prejudice

A decision 10 organize the Ameri-
cal Council on Race Relations 70
bring about full democracy in race
relations was announced last Mon
day. May 8, by Edwin r. EmbFee
Mr.. Embree stated that the decision
vas reached at a weekend confer
ence a; the Hotel Shorthand, Chica-
60. attended by the following: Will
W. Alexander. vice president, julius
Rosrrwafd- fft1d,. Chicago Homer
S Brown. attorney. member Penn
Sy,vania House Of Representatives:
Major Charles Dollard, Washington.
D & Marian Edman. Board OF Edu-
cation Division OF Instruction De-
tro.,; Edwin r. Embree, president,
Julius RoSenWa.d Fund. Chicago;
Marshall Field, publisher PM and
Ch!cago-Sun. Lester B. Gran ger.
executive secretary National Urban
League. New York: Mary Jane
Grunsfeld. special assistant. Mayors
Committee on Race Relations. Chi
20: Maxwell Hahn. executive vice
president, the Field Foundation. New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

York and Chicago; Charles II. Hous-
ton, attorney with wide experience
in discrimination cases ir Washing.
ton, d. c.; Charles S. Johnson. d.
rector, the Social Science Institute.
Fisk university. Nashville. Tenn ::
Philleo Nash. anthropolog.S., Wash
ington, D c; James C Patton. pres
ident National Farmers Union, Dem
yer: Clarence Z. Pickett. executive
secretary American Friends Service
Committee. Philadelphia; G. l..
Prattls, executive editor. pits burg n
Courier, Pa; Robert Reddeld. de-
partnent of anthropology, CnIver-
s.ty of Chicago; Leonard NJ. Rieser
attorney. Chicago; Abraham Rubin
vice president National Smelling
company, Cleveland; Sara SOCtAau
supervisor Employment and Service
international Harvester company
Chicago: Claiming Tobias, Nat onal
Council OF YMCA, New YORK; Rob
ert c. Weaver. director Mayors
Committee on Race Relations. Chi
cago; Louis S Weiss. attorney, NeN
York: Walter White, executive sec
rotary NAACP. New YorN; Donald
s. Young, University Of Ponrsyl-
van.a Social Science Research Coun.
Gil
Incorporation papers for a new
Illinois Not for Profit corporation
are being fled for subm.ss. on 10 the
Secretary Of State. The purpose Of
the American Council or Race Re-
lationS as adopted by the conference
group vii be 10 brir. about full
democracy n race relations. The fol-
/ loving activities have been proposed
for the coropra:.au.
.Advancemcr, % rowledze con-
cerr .~C race ard race rClai uNS Goth
by the co.lcrtor AID analysis - the
records OF .r'errac,al experience
and by original research
= Cooperation Win public and
private agencies ard individual.
| working in the .r.erracial field by
supplying needed information by
advice concerning procedures anc
BY the temporary loan OF personnel
3. assistance 10 local communitie'
in organizing 10 meet their interra
cial problems where existing pro
grams seem inadequate.
4. Assistance in the development
OF materials and programs for use
IN the public schools and other edu.
ca;.onal Institutions
S. Increasing knowledge b Il I
rae .al groups BY popular education
through The radio. the press. NOV
Ing pictures. and other means OF
mass communication.
NJ Enforce stated that The officers
Of the new corporation would be:
Clarence F. Pickett. president:
Charles II Houston, vice president;
VIII w Alexander. vice president
and treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jane
GrurStcld. socgetars
National Headquarters Will be in
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
G. James Fleming
Addresses Peace
Institute In Pa.

c. James Fleming OF the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices, was the main speak
or al the opening session OF the In
s;.tute on Peace Platform 1914 held
~ the Church OF the Messiah in
Buffalo, " Y, last week. Mr.. Flem-
.rc proposed six planks for a Plat
form for Peace on the Homefront
A';er Victory that stress racial toll
erarce- ard broadened social pro.
gram He listed his planks as annie
abe living together. fair opportuni-
ties FOR earning living, opportuni-
'cs for the fullest acknowledgements.
freed ~. OF speech and religion, gov
errment help for those who cannot
ae.p themselves. and freedom"
The Institute was conducted three
Gays and Vas addressed by three
other prominent men II was held
under the auspices Of the American
Friends Service Committee of Phila-
de,pHia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Mix Lemon Juice
At HOME
~ TO RELIEVE
The MlSERIES
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS

GOOD news travels fast-many OF the thou
sands OF folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain-have found thai by
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Allenru TO one
tablespoonful OF Lemon Juice in q glass Of
water. they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago
It's no surprise either. for AllenTu Is a
Is year old formula TO relieve rheumatic
aches and pains In fact-if IL does not n In
your money back What could be fairerf
Get Allenru today at any live druggist ONLY
- eents-Do IL Nov.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
you GET S1.s7 VALUE FOR ONLY si.ss

Don't pass W this big chance 10 enjoy
misunderstanding Hair. just send couIS'n
tor SWAT GEORGIA BRoWrt MAR
AND SCALP TREATMENT. SAW
MoNkt send Post Oihce Money Order.
cash OF Stamps Tor 81 ~ and WI FAY
fUSI AGE. n sou dcslrr packase sent
COD. send sc with coupon and UAy
postman sI.44 plus posHge. see tor
Yourself how easv n ~ 60 ENJOY essuti-
fvi-ieokIns Hsr during application.
Hurryi No need to write long letter.
Jvst mail coupon todayi
vALMoR PRODUCTS CO.. Dept E.2Si
9ASi Michigan Ave, CAieAgS Is, IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

crst skin formula. See its amazing effects
start quickly. ! call II NATURES BALM
OF BALsAM. Try IL for nights. II
II doesn't beat anything you ever tried send
il back and get jour money, This may
seem too good 20 be true, but the test will
tell. Ny MONEY BACK guarantee protects
you. SEND NO MONEY. unless you wish.
When postman delivers, pay only W plus
charges for big Special Double Size. Orders
with So cash mailed prepaid See II you
don't bless the day you found HAIV ,aE,,
BALM OF BALSAM. Write todAy-NoW.
MISS ALMA 1903 Park Ave-, Dept. Ssh,
New York II. y. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
OHIO PREPARES

COLUMBUS. OHIO - The Ohio
Bureau Il Unemployment Compen-
sa;.on hss launched al intensive
eampa IN 20 inform returning One
war veterans OF their rights 20 state
unemployment compensation while
hey seek employment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
DOES BAD SKIN
MAKE YOU UNHAPPY?

Only a wOme o who hat
suffered with bad skin
can know what Joy came
over me when ! swoke q
see my face o-tresh
clear and smooth again
IL seemed like a miracle
II you have pimples
blackheads. big pores
oily skin eruptions sn6
ugly spots teIternall,
esusedl. don't fool around
with greasy. messy make
shifts. Let NATURE hell
YOU. Use my private Sc
The Valley settler., 1944-09-08
EXTENSION NEWS
Palmer All Peir We'll Attended


 Several hundred people were on hand to see the displays of the All Project work ex- hi bited by members of the Matanuska Valley and Eklutna All Clubs at the Pair in Palmer September and 5. About 25O different exhibits were di isplayed. Proof of the quality of these exhi bi ts was shown by the 1o3 blue ribbons won as con- pared with 9l red and 56 whi te. A Dem Program was held Saturday afternoon with nine teams competing. Results of the Cemonstra t. on Program were as follows:
 Agricul ture: R.E.A. Donnie Irwin awarded Blue Ribbon - Camp. Cookery (Ek1utne School) Kenneth Lawney and Jean Lawney awarded Blue Ribbon
 Potato Diseases (civic Center All
 Club) Ayles Nland end Edward Cope :.
 averded Red Ribbon.
 Home Bconomt cs: Auffins (Rainbow . Club, All Baking II Am, Moffitt and
 Dolores Lentz awarded Blue Ribbon Cup Cakes tAt. View All Club, Baking I)
 Aarlene Jensen and Joyce Dinkel
 awarded Blue Ribbons
 How to Make Dickey-Tereaa Hemer
 awarded Blue Ri bbon' =. - : Mixing Bread (4-H Baking III) Peggy.
 Jones and Leo1a De1cnd awarded Red
 Ribbon
 School Lunch (child care) Beverly
 Heckeri and, Jean Aamann awarded Red:
 Ribbon . .:r; Y Aaing Loaf (Baking II1) Leola 'Delend = awarded Red Ribbon ~~>, Judges for the 4-H Show were Mss Agnes Inderson Extension Service, Anchorage), lrs. Don Irwin, pr. J. C. chamberlin UsDA Entouologtst) and Miss Beryl Iichaelson end hr. Hill (tcachecs of 'klutaa Schoo1). "-~,. feature of the Sunday afternoon program as the aucti oning of the vegetable and sking exhi which netted the All Fund bout $4o.Oo. flower show and canning exhibit sponsored y the Valley women made nice background or the All Show. About 100 entries in c ch diXi Si on nadnaz aE
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Columbia Group
Gives Excellent
Rose Marie
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Columbia Light Opera Co.
had q different task set for itself in
the production of Friml,s Rose
Marie" the first Of the three per-
formances scheduled taking place
last night at the Roosevelt Audito-
rum. With scenes laid in various
sections of Canada and characters
drawn from French Canadian, In
dian and English life. with a few
extras such as Irish and Scotch in
the personnel of the "Mounties"
thrown in, this excellent group of
singers and actors gave perform
ance transcending in all details the
f1ne record Of past successes.
Ethyl Manning's splendid super
vision was evident in the choice of
the cast, in the spirited singing and
the natural acting and in the direc-
ton OF the orchestra. Louis Baskin,
stage manager, provided scenery
that faithfully pictured the beauties
OF the Canadian Rockies and set
tings typical of the country and
carefully selected as to detail. The
SoAoAAuA atmosphere Ill WHICH UQe
story evolves was further empha-
sized by the costuming which was
rich and varied.
Jeannette Bittner, with many
outstanding impersonations to her
credit, was unusually attractive in
the title role, her well-stimulated
French accent giving piquancy to
her songs and her dialogue. She is
fine actress as we'll as a singer
gifted with clear, sweet voice A
new tenor was heard in Vladimir
Dubois, in the part of Jim Kenyon,
who is both personable and accom-
plished In stage technique and who
sang with convincing sentiment the
famous Rose Marie" theme
The comedy role of Hard-boiled
Herman gave Florenz HIM one of
the best opportunities he has had
for exercising his unique talent.
The unforced flow Of his humor
brought many laughs and his dane
Ing in the eccentric ballet" was
Evening star., 1944-02-11
ReoNyGood Piano
Sought to Boost
Soldiers Morale

The United Nations Service Gen.
ter Is looking for a good piano
not a tin-pan affair for boogey
woogey, but an instrument that will
respond with clear. true notes when
q talented soldier feels in the mood
for Bach or Chopin or even Grieg.
The demand arose from this in
cident: A young flying ofiicer just
back from combat over Europe
dropped in the center the other day.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

For two hours he tried out . classi-
cal repertoire on the two instru-
ments there. He was buried in his
music and was obviously musician
of talent. But somehow the music
didn't sound right, either to him or
his hearers. Finally he told one Of
the center's oficials:
why don't you get a good piano?
You can't imagine what it does to
a guy-to someone who is all tensed
up, like I've been, there is nothing
in the world like really good piano.
Morale stun, like they talk about.
Il looked all over London last
week for a good piano, and when
I didn't find one I thought, oh well,
when I get home it'll be easy, but .
There must be plenty Of good
pianos in storage around this town.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C..
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, ls4A

one Of the high spots Of the eve
ming. He was ably seconded by
Connie Kruger as Lady Jane, who
made her role distinctive.
The Canadian "Mounties" were
handsome group in their bright
uniforms, led by Harold FRANKIE as
Sergt. Malone with the Irish
brogue. The picturesque scene by
the campfire and their singing Of
THE Mounties" were excellently
portrayed. Others who gave smooth,
noteworthy performances were Ker-
per Propert as Edward Hawley,
Ches, DiMaggio as Emile La
Flamme, Robert Bloch as Black
Eagle, Mary Vagnoni as Wanda,