davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Political Study Club
To Hear Veteran
OF Underground

A veteran of the European under
ground and OF 48 air missions over
Berlin will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Political Study Club
at 2:3o pm. Saturday at the Wash
ington Club,
Jacob van Berkel. who left Hol-
land in October, 1914, after spend
ing four years in Hitler-d dominated
Europe where he also lived in War;
saw and Prague, will be introduced
by the program chairman, Mrs
Gertrude Parks. He will discuss
many interesting subjects pertain
ing to the European continent. His
main topic will be '"The Building of
Nazi Political Strongholds in For
eign Countries
Mrs. Benjamin Gantz, president,
will preside and emphasize the ne
cessity of every woman contrib
uting to the war effort. A plea for
more Nurses Aides will be made by
DR.. o. B. Hunter. Mrs. John Dar-
by will sell War Bonds and Stamps,
with the assistance of Mrs. B.
Turner Heflin. Another feature of
the meeting will be a musical pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. Edgar B
Merritt, with Norman Frauenheim
pianist.
Besides the president, guest speak
er and guest artist, the receiving
line will include Mrs. James M
McComb, wife of Capt. McComb,
U. S. N. Tea will be poured by Mrs.
Frank Hassell, Mrs. Lucille McKis-
sick and Mrs. Frank Murphy.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Surgeon General
And Wife Hosts

The Surgeon General of the Army
and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk were hosts
at an informal party yesterday in
their quarters at the Army Medical
Center, entertaining in honor of the
chairman of the Memorial Fund
Committee for the Army Navy Club
for Medical Women and Mrs. Ar
thur H. johnson.
Among the large company of guests
were Maj. Gen and Mrs. Merritt w.
Ireland, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James
C. Magee, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George F. Lull, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
David Grant, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Robert Mills, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Raymond Metcalfe, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. J. S Simmons. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Raymond Bliss, Brig. Gen
Fred Rankin, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
j. S. Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Fred Blesse, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Stanhope Bayne-Jones, Prof. and
Mrs. A. E. Chernysheva, DR.. and
Mrs. E. Elemina, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Auspensky and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Never
Evening star., 1945-01-15
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

When Mrs. Raymond Renaud
goes to her nurses aide work
two days week at Georgetown
Hospital she leaves her small
daughter Jaime in the care of
her parents. The rest of the week
Mrs. Renaud sticks pretty close
to home.
She's young woman and a
very pretty one. Blond. blue
eyed and slim. She was brought
up in the real American tradi-
ton OF being a good wife and
mother. She knows how to keep
her house Spic and span and
shining with a minimum of effort
and she knows how to cook She
even has a special baking day,
Saturday Cas her grandmother
undoubtedly did before her),
when she makes cakes and bread
and pies to last throughout the
week, and special little animal
cookies for the baby.
A native of Washington Mrs.
Renaud is graduate of both the
st. Cecilia Academy and the Will
son Teachers College. She taught
at the Greenleaf School, from
which she is now on leave of alb
sence. She has been married three
years. Her husband is with the
War Manpower Commission here.
When she graduated from Will
son Teachers College in 1910 she
was one of the few in her class
who was chosen to appear in the
Who's Who of American Col
leges and Universities. She is a
member of the distinguished
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, for
which she has done extensive
educational work.
She thinks that it is the duty
of every American woman to do
some share of volunteer war
work. The reason she chose
being nurses aide for her
share is that she feels it is the
most direct way of helping the
war effort on the home front and
still keeping ones family life
intact She also feels that the
six and half weeks free in
struction course which the Red
Cross gives the aides is of inval-
liable assistance in keeping ones
own family healthy. And she has
never regretted one moment of
the time she spent learning to be
an aide. You know about the
campaign which is now on to
get more aides. Volunteer to the
Red Cross today. You are very
much needed.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
British Enu0r
To Entertain

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, The Right Hon. the Earl of Hal
flax, will entertain at a reception
Thursday at the Embassy in honor
of Sir John Forsdyke, director and
principal librarian of the British
Museum, and his associate. DR.
Henry Thomas, keeper of printed
book of the museum.
The distinguished visitors will be
the honor guests at a reception
Wednesday evening IN the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress. The guests will be welcomed
by DR.. Luther Evans, Acting Ii
brarian of Congress-: by Mrs. Helen
Steinbarger, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Library Associa-
ton. and by DR.. Francis E. Fitz-
gerald. president of the local chap
ter of the Special Libraries Associa-
ton. Local members of the two as
sociations and other librarians of the
District are invited to attend. Sir
John Forsdyke and Dr. Thomas will
describe the effects of the war upon
the British Museum and upon other
libraries and museums in England
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Si0by bliC N&ll4 St1SlC Vi
Falls, and was invited to be men,
Der of Atlanta Debutante Club of
1884.
The bridegroom elect is the
grandson of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edward Fenton MacGlachlin of
Washington and of the late Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Hatch. He was
graduated from Western High
School and attended the University
of Oklahoma before preparing for
West Point at Millard Preparatory
School. He was graduated in 1943
from the United States Military
Academy, where he had been pres
ident of his class and captain of
the football team. He was COM
missioned in the Air Corps and
now is overseas with the Army Air
Forces. Both fathers of the young
couple are overseas.
Plans for the wedding will be an
nounced later.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Elizabeth Boys
Doub. daughter of former Judge
Albert A. Doub and the late Mrs.
Doub of Cumberland. to Mr.. Will
liam Anderson Glasgow, son of Mrs.
Joseph A. Glasgow and the late
Judge Glasgow of Staunton.
Miss Doub was graduated from
the National Cathedral School and
attended Wells College before re-
ceiving her degree in law from the
University of Maryland. She served
as a member of the House of Dele
gates of Maryland from 1889 to-
1912. when she resigned to accept
q position with the Federal Gov
ernment. She at present is men,
Der of the legal staff of the Office
of Price Administration.
Mr.. Glasgow attended Washing
ton and Lee University and received
his degree in law from that univer-
sity. He is a member of a local
law firm.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walla Albert Ken
yon announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Doris Isabel
Kenyon, to 1t. Harold Eugene
Myers, U. S. N. R.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cochran Myers of this
city and Philadelphia.
Miss Kenyon attended National
Park College from which she was
graduated in 1910 1t. Myers at
tended the University of Maryland
prior to entering the naval avia-
ton. He has recently returned
after % months duty on an aircraft
carrier in the Southwest Pacific.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nugent of
Mount Rainier announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Bette Anne Nugent, to Corpl, Phil
N. Diorio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Diorio of North Central Park,
Chicago.
Miss Nugent is student at the
university OF Maryland ana Coi pi.
Diorio is stationed in Warrenton.
The engagement of Miss Char
lotte Akerman Walker to Tech |
Sergt. Marion Daniel Bailey, Marine |.
Corps Reserve, is announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Alfred
Walker.
The wedding will take place jan
uary "a in st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Sergt. Bailey. who has just re-
turned from 81 months as combat
correspondent in the South Pacific.
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Haywood Bailey of Atlanta. He
attended Marist College and was
with the Associated Press in At
lanta before entering the service
Miss Walker is on the staff of
personnel relations at the National
Headquarters of the American Red
Cross. She was graduated from
Coolidge High School and has been
studying voice under Franklin
Dressed.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Democratic W0men
To Hear Mrs. Tuffv

Personalities in the News" is the
subject of a talk to be given by
Mrs. Esther Van W. Tufty at a
meeting of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Mayfiower Hotel.
A well-knoWn journalist and lee
turer, Mrs. Tufty was the only
American woman invited to Britain
to write, lecture and broadcast from
target areas during the "blitz" She
is also the first woman to have
daily network news broadcast from
Washington. In addition she has
successful filled assignments in IA
countries and was the first Ameri-
can feminine war correspondent &C
credited during this war.
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney will in
troduce the speaker and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Smith, president, will pre-
side at the business session.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
|NeW Members
OF Congress
'HOnOred

The Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Harry A Truman were the ranking
honor guests at the reception yes
terday afternoon given by the Con-
gressional Club in its attractive club
house at 200l New Hampshire ave-
nue.. The custom of holding open
house at the club on New Year Day
was abandoned this year as so many
of its members usually do not return
from the holiday recess until Just in
time for the convening of the Con-
gress, January 8. So this year the
party for new members of that legis-
lative body vas given yesterday and
few of the newcomers in that group
were missing.
Mrs. Truman took her turn at the
tea table and others alternating at
the attractively appointed table were
Miss Lou Rayburn, who accom-
panied her brother the Speaker of
the House, Representative Sam Ray
burn, to the fete; Mrs. Robert A.
Taft, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg
Mrs. Fred Vinson and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, who also took her
turn as a member of the Reception
Committee to greet guests at the
front door. Serving in the latter
group with Mrs. Gam were Mrs.
Sterling Cole, Mrs. Lindsay C. War;
rem, Mrs. William E. Hess, Mrs. Paul
j. Kilday and Mrs. Dean P. Taylor
Mrs. r. Ewing Thomason was in
charge OF the group at the door and
Mrs. William o. Burgin of those at
the tea table
The club was particularly attrac-
tive yesterday with tall palms about
the reception room and quantities
of midwinter blossoms. Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, acting president of the
organization. received the guests at
the head of the gracefully curving
stairway. The party yesterday was
not only in honor of new members
of the club but their husbands so
Senator Wiley stood with his wife
to receive and others in the line
were Representative and Mrs Will
liam M. Wilmington, Representative
and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred Bradley and
Representative and Mrs. Karl LIE
Compile.
The party was a large one, men,
bers who served in the last Con-
gress and are remaining in the
new, as we'll as the newcomers in
that body being received during the
late afternoon and the Marine Band
Orchestra played.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Neighborho0d Club
Meets TONIGHT

Dish gardens will be made at a
meeting of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
N. Glebe road and Sixteenth street,
Arlington.
Members are asked to bring arti-
cles necessary in making the gar
dens which will be sent to the Fort
Myer Hospital. Pottery dishes and
bowls are preferable. Plants may be
of the wood variety or partridge
berry, ivy, wandering Jew or types
of cactuses. Small stones and dirt
should not be forgotten.
Mrs. Harry Ball will serve as
hostess, assisted by Miss Linda Berg,
Miss Evelyn Cannon and Mrs. w. l..
Strickler.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
9eszzyz als zhy
Women's Bar Group
To Hear CAB Aide

In view of the recent interest
shown in the World Conference on
Aviation in Chicago, special atten-
ton will be given talk by Oswald
Ryan, United States representative
to the conference, at meeting of
the District Women's Bar Associa-
ton tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. A member of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, Mr.. Ryan will dis
cuss Law and Policy in American
Aviation"
The program will include annual
committee reports and discussion
of plans for the forthcoming annual
banquet.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC B.


groups to cancel conventions as an
aid to the war effort instead OF re-
questing special Government per-
mission to hold meetings.
Quota International also an
nounces the winner of its l945
Latin American fellowship as Seno-
rita Bertha Pareja, young Peruvian
chemist Of Lima.
A graduate Of the University Of
San Marcos in, Lima, Senorita Pa
reja has obtained a degree from
the school of pharmacy and applied
chemistry. Now in Lima, she is ex-
pected to arrive in the United
States shortly to commence her
work at the spring session OF the
University Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
.EngQged

Mrs. WiDiIred Rankin of Airing
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Anna Claire
Rankin, to 1t Harry Githers Clark,
jr. Marine Corps Reserve, son of
Mrs. Rudy Clark of Wadesboro,
N. G.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday evening in ST. Johns Epls-
copal Church in Georgetown.
Miss Rankin attended Mary
Washington College and now is
studying at George Washington
University. 1t. Clark attended
Christ Preparatory School, Wake
Forest College and Duke University
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
On0tarians Cancel
lime Convention

In compliance with the recent ban
on public conventions, the Quota
Club International, Inc, has an
nounced cancellation of its annual
convention scheduled to be held in
Chicago in June.
In lieu of the convention, 10 of
the Quota officers and directors will
hold board meeting In June to
transact the necessary business and
to make plans to accelerate the war
work of all Quotarians.
The officers of this service club
organization. comprising more than
1000 women executives in business
and the professions, hope their i'm
mediate action will stimulate other
Evening star., 1945-01-15
InstaHs Officers

New officers OF the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society, were recently
installed.
They include: Mrs. Louis Mintz,
president; Mrs. Joseph Bernstein,
first vice president; Mrs. Edward
Klein, second vice president; Mrs.
Hyman Ratner, third vice president;
Mrs. Lew Whall and Mrs. Charles
Kohen, financial secretaries; Mrs
Harry 'Greenberg and Mrs william
Schwartz, corresponding secretaries;
Mrs. Louis Tulman, recording sec
retary; Mrs. George Witkowski, So
cial secretary, and Mrs. Nat Levy,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Engagement announcements:
Barbara Frink Bride-EZect

Captal
with daily atactvey weddings
of
Maj and Atlanta of
the their
to Capt John Everard Hatch Hatch
city.
The brdeelect granddaughter
BagroVe Mckeden Washington
Arthur Frink of Springfield Mo- She
Honolulu and a senior
member of Who's Who Colleges
president the Mortar
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Editor to Sbeak

The former editor of the book
shelf" department, The Maryland
Clubwoman, Mrs. Howard Dozier,
will be book reviewer. at meeting
of the literature section, Bethesda
Woman's Club. at II am. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. John Beight,
5306 Hampden lane. Each member
may bring a guest.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

The Misses Madeleine and Rose
mary Barry entertained about 80
young people at party Friday at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor Barry, 209
Rucker place, in Alexandria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

on what he could OF coad not have done Instead.
an attempt is being made here 20 anaNze sobetly
and eoldy just what good does an MIS- mean % a
race anxious 10 Participate iuly N the economic
social and political he Of the nation on basis o.
full equality
The quesilo on thai concerns ms neg, is "hethei
calling Rankin OF nos associa'es iiom iae south,
rFascists "crackefs ied-neoNs and all the other
terms that could be thought W % deserhe iae un-
aduteratsd southcrner does much in ruiiiuc aerors
an FEPC Elll thas would guaanic, fhe neht e
work without dscrrnnat ON because % ace creed
or color to all people Does ihe tact uia, RANKIN
wants to make an issa, I whore .t $40 in REDS
uon 70 Powell outweigh CONSIDERATIONS. deliberate
work 10 establish an Anf-roil Tax Measure Wha
about mistreaiment 81 ,he Negroe. j tho AIne3
Forces Is personal fead hetWeei Rankin and
Powell more Important than fht ieNf- % oal 81
who are being shot down b b, South hy people %
Rankin's breed?
II seems very silly and intoasidera.e a. aon-
gressional figure t. make sDon ridltu.ous promises
as answering Rankin every time he speaks. eie.
II sounds something Ike ihc Old campaisn civ on
the late Bin Thompson Of Chicago Whom he WIS
campaigning for Msyor on one ~ those many oo.
casions in which d, went out a. ca9t0i Use Chltaso
vote Thompson one time threatened 3 pisnfn
King George OF Ereand in tf, saoo ana g0t hin.
self written up ia tl the papers ape ,irfea an
quite ai of attention and attracted lof OF votes
on something tha our OF fhe question and SIS
ridiculous as the powell promise to answer Rankiu
IL ddn mean thing
But people have habit Of wanting % see some.
thing carried through
Adam Powell VAS elected from harlem maniN
because the Negroes thought he vonid h voice
Tor them fighting every sf,r ~ INC way through the
wilderness. across tho desert sands and bial blah
bah. and blan. Whcthcr rhls meant ANYTHING 70
Adam a. the time he vas saying what ne WIS gone
70 Do IL not known. Instead Tie fae' thar bio IS ~
Congress and hasn't said anything yer stands our
L would be far better 81 Powell openly rcnonnced
that part Of his campaign pledge 20 create con'ro.
vcrsy IN Congress and instead ndoTtea q view.
point OF more sober and serious nature, in which
constructive things voula De done instead of The
old rabble-rousne. soap-bonug battle cries mar
should be outmoded in todays more bland political
circles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10


Powell Nevertheless. the Council halls did re-echo
his voice IN numerous statements, few Of which
stood up after attacks and criticisms by those who
knew what they we're talking about Ben Davis. Jr.
an avowed member Of the Communist Party, follow
ed Adam to the CRY Council and started putting
through bills and measures 10 advance the cause
OF the Negroes in New York so quickly. quietly, and
effectively that 1t would make your head swim fel
Ben is seldom known 10 give 10 long oratorioa
blasts and longwinded discussions OF What he 10
going 10 do He does them
Adam Powell in his pulpit the political plat
form. and in his newspaper, The PEOPLES Voice
made definite pledges what he was going to
do once he got u Congress Chief among these pledg-
bold uncompromisng and uns~ervne
promise 10 answer race-bating. Neero-haing John
Rankin OF Mississippi every time he said something
derogatory about the Negroes or my race accord
ne 70 Adam Powell
To date in substaniation Of the letter written
by Gillespie to the Congressman the record shows
that Powell has yet to open his mouth in Congress
And take charge OF RANKIN tNoe Adam Powell
made his initial speech in Congress January 81
attacking an FEpc measure In the House Ed S
Note1
However IN Associated Press Releases. carried
by The New York Herald Tribune on January
Powell took terrific poke Rankin bu' this was
out Of Congress as Il were on the sidewalk instead
Of inside where what you say counts Powell was
answering Rankin who had said that he would not
slt by Powell In the House or any other place that
further. in his opinion sending Powell TO Congress
was the worst thing that could happen 10 the mem
bers OF his race. Adam him good old fash
toned blasting in the best manner OF the eftwing
boys and wrote the whole thing up in mis- spaper,
and then moved on to something else
Mixed up in this name calling by Powell In news
papers and not In Congress was statement ny
The Congressman that his colleagues. namely Vito
Marcantonio OF New York had advised him not 10
say anything In Congress until ne got the feel ~
V or, otherwords had been there long enough
10 be entitled 10 speak M
The reason why Adam Powell IN Congress is sub
jeot Of this weeks discourse il not any attempt
needle duly elected representative Of the race
nor 70 point out any Imaginary pitfalls IN his
palh not 70 DO any khIizing or second guessing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

The dance can be q form o.
drama Just as play with
words is drama The hal.et
has always been form ~ sA-
precision comparable 90 play
But says Katherine Dunnam
there has bccn q NEED zen q
more popular form az dance,
drama one ULleu presents 10
story in a sinple torn tAa' nsy
o. understood and stil no' make
use ~ words
Ths Ns, Durham has done wl'H
admirable artistry ~ Ter -hoW
Tropical Revue which eant
hack 70 the cas- lhealer sunday
night for weeks RIM After clos
liz there The show Nill move INTO
ih. LAFAYETTE m sunday for a
W.. weeks engagemert
Resins Early Training
with ih, pN 'hsi ccmes only
non hela9 itfeaisenly CONVEX
SAINT WITH ores field Mss Dun
haAl explained fnis week ne pur-
nose and planning behind me
show which has made such hif
throughout ne country since iis
opcning in New Nork in Septem-
her 1913. Being choreoF apher for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Ssilor-Anist
To Have One
Man Show


CHICAGO CAMP Hurhie
Lee Smith. seaman first class.
Great Lakes Nayal Training sta
ton. Who presented IN an oil
painting bis conception Of Gt-
deon Jackson character IN Ho-
ward Fasts boon Freedom
Road 90 the auiho in has pub
lic appearance in Chicago Will
have one-msn show u oils
drawings and iihoefephs a. tbe
South Side Community Art Cons
ter star'inr SpHday Feh iifh
according 10 Rok Goreieiet az
rector
Two Or. Lee-Smiih 5 murais
We're included in lhe Navy mural
exhibit az ne center "a Sept mr.
he Tic Gideon Jackson poi-
trait viii be Included in The
coming center show vhleh Will
hold until March : as loan
from Mr. Fast
T lends Of the Armed Forces
ffhG newly tsauea wmtrs
ofgamzaiion made np ot Wives
mothers and relatives q, mon
ana women IN the services arc
sponsoring Iee-Smiths cNhihit
Mrs ORC Green Morrow teacher
% arr In Chicaeo puhic schools
IS president o. the organization
Lee-smirh was born ~ Florida
but came 70 Cleveland az an ear-
81 ase and into considerable si-
ieniion - an ari student iH
East Technical 9l1b school ur-
De- Ilaipid iiansloker Vinnne
sgocsrships boh FOR Carnegie
institute So pirshutsh and win
rae Detroit society ~ ants and
crafts Ho studied ior year
elh ihe latter under lhe direc-
'iNr Of ~arNl- Sarbistr ana com
inusd winning ar, honors dar-
Ing 'ha' ror ? numNo az 'hem
az Cleveland Museum
Aiaoesh Lce snila Ua- roane
oGoueh IN 1850 10 be wovkiuE on
an arr prooe' ~ NNh rather
ihan WIN BE- Was airesde in
Who's WHO i1 snor ~ Arl and
en- a hs li'tocrlph prints had
been Reproduced in Dr Alain
Loeb, The Ns9o IN Art In
1917 he wor first piars 10 me
Second annpal show Tor negro
ar'is Ell Ailaufa university ana
wo- siyen good attention. in MOI
torn Negro ar hs James a.
Porter who stated Char Do WAS
one 81 The only three Negro att
isf who had su'ilciepi command
q photography % Ne ffecfis
J M 81 Was haa3 ia,o ~
navy he vas pulled out Of
Boots ,aNp. e naae paai D..
saips COMPANY Nrf tate VS.
Nlaeod in sn0c fraans nr
or creative MT Nork depIc M4
'ae activity ~ s navy Last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Vibraharp King
Headed This Way

starting Friday. Feb 49, the
Paradise Theatcr VIII present the
hit attraction OF the season,
Lionel Hampton king OF the
vibraharp in person and his ia
nous Flying Home" orchestra.
With Lionel VIII be the famous
crewmen. Milt Buckner, famous
iogie woogie King OF the Two
ries: Arnot Cobb. Sax ridin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Revue OF favorltes Remember
the date. Friday Feb % Doors
open daily az 1880 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

0idis
Lionel Hampton VIII bring 20
the Paradise Brand New stage