davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Christmas Gift Suggestions
What Finer Git
Than a Home

REAL STYLE. one OF the most at
tractIVe homes in Npst. Cost
$4,000 to build. Located on lot
100 feet wide. In a very pretty
setting. Long living room with
stone fireplace. Dining room
with tile floor and French Doors
leading TO outside terrace. Large
game room or study on main
Moor. I master typs bedroom
win double closets. Fine base
meut with large inside garage.
Stoker. Automatic hot water
heater. Laundry trays. Many
other fine features. No.5oo. with
u down
MONEY MAKER; A big income
producer. family home. located
close to downtown. Brings in
$40 monthly. Private baths and
separate entrances. Automatic
on burner Garage. owner has
left town and 10 unable to look
after the property. At only
$1,000. this place shows over IS
per cent return annually on the
Investment.
: ROOMS: We have nicely To-
Gated West Side homes for only
$1,000 each. These are older
homes, but each has rooms
and bath. One on Normal, the
other on Olive ST. Require good
down payment.
BALLARD ST: Close 10 down
town. rooms and bath, all In
excellent shape Ideal spot for
roomers. Price $500.
COUNTRY ESTATE: i6 acres.
Lincoln School District. Beauti-
ful family home Other farm
bldEs. Fruit, berries, etc. This
Is not an ordinary small farm,
but real gentlemnn's' estate.
Price, $4,000.
Ehman & 0reensireet
RE A l. T O r S
80 W. Michigan. Phone li31
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
.SHORT:ORDER COOK

Woman between ages c0-40
10 work az short order cook
At Willow Run Exchange
Restaurant, hours 1880 a. m.
80 $3.50 .. ~. No nights or
sundays. Starting salary
$1,000 per mo. Must have
dwn transportation. " mite
only. Call Miss Elzinga at
Ypsi 1850, Ext 1Gj for in
terview appointment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOsT-Large Black Cat, long fur.
short bushy tail. White throat and
stomach. Valuable. Reward. l21
College Place.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

ing Authority has disclosed. AS a
result of experiments that have
proved temporary war housing can
be quickly dismantled and moved
to new sites, the FPHA will make
such shifts to meet all possible as
signments from the National Hous-
ing agency and only undertake new
construction where reuse of exist
ing structures is not feasible.
FPHA Commissioner Philip M.
Klutznick, making the announce
ment, has virtually created ma
tional pooP' of vacant temporary
future needs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

Frank Norman and no one
Barbara Hunley visiting over the
weekend from Springfield i
James Barbour home on furlough
s. looking very handsome !
Troy Davis and Little Caes still
there :. G-Bubbles might cut his
finger nails off for the next game
-. here's hoping that Bobby Pat
terson is eligible. ). They tell me
that Edward Ross is trying to play
Humpty Dumpty. You know,
that one had a great fall. . Cur
It's Alexander looking mighty sharp
lately Bertha Lawson carries
the torch for no one Bill Martin
and Evelyn are the perfect ones ;.
Juanita Tolliver showing up at
school not so often Benegene
Moore still as gay as ever j. i. John
Zoober making a debut Otto
Blackburn taking his studies 'seri-
ously Jim Stripping chooses
to tell people that his name is
Johnny ;. Robert J. Jones off for
college Hickman still with that
little black bag bound for Force.
| guess Mr.. Smith can rest
with ease now that he and his faith
full co-worker have finally seems
that the Club Ell Rancho is now
open. +. See you there sometime.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03

not a sound was heard until | woke
up and saw Laurnel Walton with
her mouth wide open. Forgive me,
Rose, Evelyn, Pauline, Thelma and
Betty if L. w. and kept you from
sleeping. No sooner than we were
quiet Edna Hayes and Buddy Da-
mons started thank goodness
Richmond was only a couple of
minutes away. Whoa, brother, tell
me who wasn't starving? ? ? Some
dope even drank coffee without
sugar. Alfred Walton undoubtedly
thought that the lady in the brown
suit was asleep and wasn't watch
ing her bananas oh but she
was. Well, you know the rest. Ar
rived in Dayton promptly at 1925
Saturday ready to fall asleep to get
some much needed rest.
ARE YOU WONDERING WHY
=. everyone is discussing particu-
larly our principal and the From
tiers Club? :. gather around some
day about &c Spike Spurlin,
captain of the football team being
elected President of the Senior
Class Mr.. Reason Wills is back
in school, homeroom 304 !. Lyra
Mays is nursing that cold. Jean
Farmer still hoarse i. Carl Good
loe and entirely too much gas here
lately i. Pierce Gross has sinner
=. those dark glasses do the trick
;. Mason Jackson still on his high
horse :. Edna Lee visiting Vile
tha Wilson from Youngstown
the new Club opening at H. V. Cts
Rosie Wallace making ooey eyes al
Paul Graham Geneva Ross
without a steady Jean ant
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03
Between CLASSES
By MARY VAUGHN

OK, OK, you can stop wonder
ing just what happened to the col
umn these past two weeks. Every
thing is on the ball again, now.
Most people are trying to figure out
just what happened in Naptown
when all the kids followed faith
fully behind the Dunbar team. A
brief synopsis of the whole affair
will put an end to some Of the
gossip.
The train was late so unfortu-
nately the rooters were delayed at
the station until about noon. Ho,
Ho, funny thing, but Joe Allen was
somewhere in the crowd but dis
appeared Thomas Hunns look
ing all collegiate in his plaid shirt.
Jean, Eddie, Evelyn, Betty, and
gobs of others standing around pa
tiently. The time now is about AS
Dayton time and about 12:45 Ind.
time and since a couple of the boys
knew the fair city so we'll it was
not hard to find the High School.
Our boys came running out over
the field, seemingly bursting with
that feeling you have once in a
lifetime. The game was tough and
both teams gave each other com
petition with Chrispus Attucks be-
ing the victorious. Oh, Brother
those kids really wanted to show
the Dayton boys and girls how to
have a good time and we did
Touring the city in a most fine car
with rooters for the Alma Mater
of green and yellow, and dining i1
the cutest little places, and finally
ending up at dance given in tht
honor of the boys and girls from
Dayton. 1t was necessary to leave
the dance little earlier because
we all had trains to catch. And JUS
to think tht poor Alfred Waltol
had such good time that he board
ed the New York Central insteat
of the Jeffersonian. But it must b'
love if petite Ernestine White liket
to have had heart failure when sh
noticed her lambkin sitting s.
erectly on the wrong train. Whistle
and all aboard for Dayton. Every
one kind of beat out, but woul'
do it all over again. Incidental.
the train practically walked an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-03
TEMPORARY" HOUSING
BECOMES PERMANENT"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-(ANP)
Housing that has long been clas-
sifed as temporary" has of sud-
den found itself in the permanent
category, the Federal Public Hous-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

is the international favorites. Butter
beans and Susie; with music by
Teddy Buckner.
Club Zombie: Latest production
here by Spicy Garfield has comedy
team OF Cook and Brown 10 make
YOU laugh: Anne Baker as dellneator
Of songs, Jimmy Smith beating out
tunes with his nimble feet on the
dancephone. Sunda, exotic snake
mistress. and Strange Man. along
with the chorines in first rate show
opus. Harold Wallace's band makes
The music for dancing
Little Sans: A new show oil new
corners and old favorltes is on the
program at this nitery. Emcee Hor-
ace PAYNE takes over the emcee
work and introduces the king OF
comedians Geechie Palmer. sweet
SINGER Bobbie DAVIS and an all
star cast. who make your evening
enjoy able For your musical pleas
ure Bob Perkins and his band send
YOU. Tuesdays Artists Hour is. a big
event here.
Club sensation: Billy Hit as en-
Gee brin.s on Homer Jones show at
tbs spot. With owe Brown. queen
Of blueslrgcrs. jan Be Williams,
clown prince Of fooleTy. Tarzla and
her gals and Velma Neweome as
torch singer. Clarence Dorsey and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
ARTISTS HOUR
@
is FUN PARTY
AT SANS BAR

Artist Hour at Little Sans proves
that their patrons prefer sweet
or bluesinger TO provide them with
entertainment during the fun ses-
sion held last week at this popular
nitery on Tuesday.
Winner OF the contest and the $40
prize was Kenneth Haygood. sing
ing Dedicated 10 You"
Horace Payne as the wise crack
ing emcee and Geechie Palmer as
king OF laugh makers are two OF
the outstanding attractions at this
Beaubien street club.
A new show OF talented entertain
ers headed by sweet singer Bobbie
Davis will be presented in the line
up this week.
Meanwhile the current show Is
highlighted with comedians who
make you laugh and enjoy the
other show Offering. Responsible for
the laugh getting are Geechie
Palmer and Mable Hunter. Saundra
Saunders is the delneator of songs.
While Bob Perkins and his band
offer music for dancing and for the
show background.
Contestants in last weeks Artists
Hour were Margaret Norman. Betty
Boop, Mildred lie Con. Catherine
Hendricks and Kenneth Haygood.
Any entertainer who can sing,
dance or play an instrument is eli
gible to enter the contest and vie
for the prize money offered by
Manager James Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Luncefords Band At Sunne Wilson's Ballroom April II
IL Horsemen Sky
Room, Is Open To
Members, Guests

Twelve Horsemen Sky Room was
the scene OF gay activity Saturday
night when the clubroom, newly
decorated and altered was re-opened
TO members and guests.
A star-studded, blue sky back
ground. heightened by indirect
lighting effect and a new seating
arrangement provides certain in
timacy and coy atmosphere in the
Sky Room.
Members and friends were enter
tanned by the songs OF Louise Car
roll as she accompanies herself on
the piano. .
Favorite new and old songs were
rendered by the singing hostess to
the delight OF those present. Among
whom we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haslett, George Hale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton, Billie Collins. AlphonSo
Smith. Melvin Hooks. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Crosby. Charles Reeves Rich
ard Carmichael, Harriet Ell, William
Harris and others.
Friends OF club members are well
come to partake OF the hospitality
offered by the II Horsemen in their
Sky Room
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
DANCERS AWAIT.
APPEARANCE OF
BIG ORCHESTRA.

On Monday, April IL Jimmie
Lunceford king OF syneopstIon and
his orchestra viii appear al Sunn c
Wilson's Ballroom Forest and Has.
tngs street Dancing VII be from
3 pm. until = am.
Lunceford makes rhythm his bus.
tness and has received numerous
awards both here and abroad for
his music making He has record
as leading recording band for Vo-
Gallon. Columbia and DecCa records
Originator of the School Of Jazz
nocracy, Lunceford has long been
acclaimed IS ore ~ the nations
leading opponents 81 fine music.
Each musician IN TIE. Lunccford
aggregation IS in Class by himself
as the popularity OF Luncefords
band with the music and dance low
sng public proves
Many az the popular songs were
written by members OF Lunccford's
band The bands popularity results
from radio. dance hall and theatre
appearances and from sales OF their
recordings by leading record makers
ss well as from their recordings
gaining favor with yGke box listen
ers
For dancing that is sweet and for
music that is danccable. listen 10
Jimmie Lunceford lead his must
Clans through their PAGES on April
az al Sunnie Wilson's Ballroom. For.
est and Hastings street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Butterbeans, Susie
Amuse Ntelifers

over YOU and summer Time"
make her a favorite with patrons
here
Featured In the show and out
standing comedy team from way
back when. is Butterbeans and Susie,
whose songs, dances and gags are
as modern as swing 1--WE, win plaud-
its for their fioorboard offerings
Their finale. patriotic skit, is fine.
Butterbeans' cross 1--WE play with
Susie is good comedy.
Streamliners. boy-girl dance duo
have some taps routine we'll worth
seeing. Morton Swing Brown sings
and dances, Alberta Pryme's bur-
lesk of the popular tune Either Too
Young Or Too DID, gets new word
age from her and scores with the
nitelifers.
Bobby Keye and the chorines
stage a pretty costume skit TO the
tune of Lovely Way TO Spend An
Evening" with Bobby as emcee
scoring with other song renditions
Teddy Buckner's band is on the
rostrum, with Allen Taylor featured
as the intermissionist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Eddie Rector Is
Club B &C Star

A fast moving floorshow Is cur
rently seen at Club B & c, which
always features an evening of en-
tertainment for theatre bar patrons.
In the show lineup are Chocolate
Blondell, whose risque song. Nose
and Rose" goes over big; Charles
Rae, singing emcee. the music OF
pianist Wade Boykin and his band;
the singing of Bea Morton Of Let's
Beat Out Some Love-" and the dance
routine of that boy-girl team, Spic
and Span.
Highlight of the show is the COM
edy skit between Miss Heavystufi
ash Can La Rue) and Charles Rae.
It's good for plenty OF laughs.
The dialogue plus La Rue's female
makeup and their cross talk 1--WE
is guaranteed to make bright spot
in your evenings entertainment.
Eddie Rector, long favorite OF
dance lovers proves he's tops by
his excellent routine of the tech
nique Of the sand dance The patrons
give him spotlight honors in the
show.
Alberta Adams, blusong delinea-
tez--is- still crowd pleaseF-With
Rocks In My Bed" as the song
they all ciamor TO hear.
Warren La Rue is the genial man
ager Of the popular Valley theatre
bar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

zens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Boykin,
Miss Isabelle Deskns and others at
Club Three 666 on Friday last
Pvt. Boyd Mccoy. former manager
OF spot in Columbus. Ohio, was
getting around the spots in COM
pany with friend George Hale, also
of the Ohio city. Mccoy is fine peo-
pie. made many friends here .....
Wilbur Boyce is getting ready to
have old home week as his old
crones keep coming North to have
fun in the worlds most frantic"
city. Boyce still claims he's the
tops bartender hereabouts.
Hurry. Hurry" the disc by Ben
ny Carter. is the theme song OF gals
left behind and who are as lyrics OF
the song says: Cant hold out much
more" against the 1--WE Of the Ayers
on the home front ......
Would like 10 hear a musical bat
tie between Wade Boykins Swing
sters of Club B & c and Bob Perkins
and his Swingmasters of Little Sans
Bar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Patrons Applaud
NewZombieShow
Here On Sunday

Patrons are viewing a new show
this week at Breads Club Zombie-
entitled The Mad Mr.. Canfield"-
a hilarious. wild and comical pro-
ducton. The production features a
complete change in acts and all new
stars.
Heading the-list is the comedy
team OF Cook and Brown - both
funny looking and funny acting.
Then on comes Strange Man" -
well known black-face comedian
that many old-tme nite-clubbers
viii remember.
Dancer
Jimmy Smith, the vibra-harpist
dancer, scores with his unique and
sensational act. He is the one where
the music is made by his dancing on
the huge instrument on the floor,
each foot striking a different note.
He is the only dancer OF this kind
who has played the Detroit clubs.
and those who say him last year
say he's better than ever.
Glamour Added
A touch of beauty and glamour Is
added to the show by the dancing
OF the exotic Sonya - who has a
style all her own, both rhythmic
and sensuous.
Fast, furious and frantic 10 the
dancing Of Chief Roker, with his
authentic Fiji Island dances. Cos
TUNED in his native dress, consist
ing mainly Of loin cloth and color
full feathers, Chief Roker leaps
around to the time Of the tom-toms
and thrills the audience.
The only hold-over is the lovely
Anne Baker, songbird with the
throaty voice and mellow tones.
Spicy Garfield, producer, really
blew his top on this one. The whole
show keeps going at such a fast and
dizzy pace, that you'll shake your
head when you leave and echo the
title. saving. yes, The Mad Mr..
Capfaldt"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

Club hire
666: Betty Tsy-
lor's extravagan-
"a is a first class
production, has
the sweet vocal
izing of Bobbe
CASTOR, j 5 q u e
songs OF Alberta
Pryme, song and
dance OF Morton
S W in & Brown.
fine emceeShip
Of Bobby Kcye,
plus the colorful
routines of the
Taylor G ttes as
show talent. Fea-
iured attraction
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
SwingYO
Mixed Doubles.
A t Para d i S G

Swing your partner three twenty
. pair. a popular mixed doubles
foutnament-@4ll-ssa.a-be held q,
the Paradise bowl Saturday even.
lng This time the tournament is
oeing sponsored by the Norwood
hotel.
Two hundred dollars in cash
prizes will be given away One hun.
dred dollars 10 first place winner:
$50 second place. S35 for third place.
and SIS for fourth position The
tournament will start al pm. on
April Is. The entry fee is six dol
lars, and q couple can enter as many
times rs they choose
George Bennett. manager of the
Paradise bowl, viii again supervise
the popular affair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
THE EASTER PARADE

All up and down the avenue
saw colorS Of various hue
AS a hepcat and his queen
Paraded so as 20 be seen
In fine Grapes
N gowns so thin
To welcome the
Easter season N.
There was hepcat Joe
n frantic Mary.
Play boy John
" wolf-man Harry:
logged on down in rainbow
colors
Just 10 show of 10 the others.
Chic hats n trim shapes
Bullying waits in lounge drapes,
Big legs in nylon hose.
Aching feet n sore toes:
A fash OF color here n there
In the dry goods people wear,
A colorful picture made
In the Easter Parade.
L. Chism.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

An New York's talking about the big
TODD at the Aston Theatre!
4 4 4
Everyone was there-including ESQ CT.
Joes. AZ Veteran Heroes. 20 Generals,
Colonies. Majors and their Wives. and
20 Criticsl
r h II h
All were at full attention while MCM
presented SEE HERE. PRIVATE
HARCROVE''. the hilarious picturiza-
ton OF the best seller adventure of life
and love IN and around an Army Camp.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
SnOOkum Russell
Takes 'KnaptOwn'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Riding
upon a wave of popularity never
before attained. Snookum Russell.
the Jumping Maestro" heading
the finest band OF his career, jump
ed Naptown for eight days at the
Su,--t Terrace where he crossed
nearly $4,000.
They are scheduled to play their
thru engagement at Kings ball
room, Lincoln, Nebr. in May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Carolina Cotton
Pickers Triumph

EVANSVILLE. Ind. - Leroy
HARRISON led his Lighty Cotton
Pickers into the Colosseum here
for the annual Easter dance and
played 10 nearly 1000 cash custom
ers Closing here they head for
Sunset Casino. Atlanta, Ga. for two
weeks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

A galaxy OF talented artists, some
singers. others dancers and others
well known comedy team are all to
be found in. the Betty Taylor pro-
duction currently seen at Club Three
666. titled Easter Extravaganza"
down al 666 E. Adams avenue.
Spotlite OF the show falls on the
singing OF charming Bobbe CASTOR.
sweetheart of sweet and ballad
singers. Songs such az Call Me
Darling" Last Time I'll Cry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
RATING THE SPOTS

Now that the Easter season. time
for lndulging in things Of lighter
vein which make for fun is here,
the following is a brief glimpse of
what the favorite spots offer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

cIuo house. She sings and plays your
t1Vorlte songs IN the newly re.
decorated club room OF the Horse
men.
COMING EVENTS
Jimmy Lunceford plays one mite
stand on Monday, April II, in Sun
ME Wilson's ballroom, Hastings at
Forest. Should be a must on your
dance list ...... Goth Century ball
room under new management is
dfckering for name bands to make
their spot north end dance rem
devious. Had Rhythm Rockers there
for an Easter dance ...
* X y
AND so. ..
Have been asked why do you
ride the women, so hard and
often?" Truth is, flove the darlings.
They're the most beautiful and
sweetest Of all the Lords handi-
work. Only they tthe gals, God bless
'em) won't fly right.
SO every now and then, Il be-
hooves us 10 take them TO task for
some Of their more evident short
comings. For Ills only by pointing
out their faults that (maybe, per-
haps) they will strai ghten up and
fly rite ...... And so:
x X x
WHAT PRICE SELF RESPECT7
Me thinks that ii will pay divi-
dends il women would only learn
that they must first respect them
selves before others will render
them due respect ...... II you (wo-
mem use obscene words. loud talk
about others. get high and loll about
bars, what else can you expect from
on-lookerS other than dsreSpect2
Act, talk and appear ladylike and
the due respect OF others Will be
rendered unto you.
II you would be profaned. use
profanity. II you wish 10 be talked
about, then become a gabber. II you
wish 10 be classed lush-head then
imbibe too freely.
Otherwise the worlds all right
and the women in il are .....
STRICTLY STUFF
Pinkev Johnson is that zoot suited
ana nlmole footed laugh getter
fronting the Al Cowan's tramp band
...... Isabelle Deskins. SBT is much
interested in the After Dark WhirI"
and is fine folks too ......
LongfelloW says:
They who 90
Feel not the pain OF parting;
II IS they who stay behind
That suffer.
q wondcr?)
easter Parade was sad affair. A
drilling rain spoiled the personal
appearance play Of many would
be-Sharp draped Cat and fine gown
ed frau. However. a few did brave
the elements and come out in their
best dry goods, al least for a brief
session Among these were Mrs
Pearl Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs AL Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Jackson.
Business flourished as usual at
m ost Of the leading niteries 80. So
what -. Seen having fun were
1t and Mrs James Calhoun, 1t.
Peter Whitaker. Miss Helen Cuz-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

Robert Walker IS Private Hargrove'.
Donna Reed is Carol, the beauty in
his GI. life Keenan, Wynn. Robert
Benchley. Ray Collins and Chill Wills.
round out the cast.
The story is brilliant fash OF what
goes on when fellow goes To Camp. No
punches are pulled--as Private Har-
grove gets introduced TO rules and regu-
lations-and receives a special intro
duction 10 The girl!
Il
Some OF the medals which New York
critics joyfuIly pinned on this MCM
film follow:
Zone OF the funniest pictures TO come
N. J. Miro,
"See here. general public, Private
Hargove' is MAJOR objective on the
Broadway film 'front.'"
N. u Journdl-Amsrie0n
Its really good!
! 81 &
~---SSs'-- .@4llss-.>\-M-ss.a.
p.S Get behind our C.ls-Buy Bonds
and Keen Them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Swinging With
NiteliferS,
BY LARRY CHISM

his orchestra read the music notes
for dancing pleasure
Sky Room: - Horsemen have
Louise McCarroll as hostess at their
club house She sings and plays your
tdvorlte songs in the newly re.
decorated club room OF the Horse
men