davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
WHITE HOUSE JOB
WEARS OUT STAFF
RELATE ACTIVITIES DEAL
ING WITH OFFICIAL
MANEUVEHINGS
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 80. -
When Franklin D. Roosevelt took
lover the White House in 1888, it
might well have been said that
it was not case of one man NOV
ing into the executive Offices
but five men and a woman.
The six were:
Mr.. Roosevelt himself.
Bluff Steve Early, a thorough
ly seasoned newspaper man who
took charge of public relations.
Ailing little Louis McHenry
Howe, political genius.
Marvin Mcintyre, another for
mer newspaper man.
Brig. Gen. Edwin M. PA"
Watson, whose name was almost
always preceded in newspaper
stories by the adjective genial"
Marguerite A. Missy" LELAND,
who was that rare treasure, the
perfect confidential secretary.
Out of that team-the Presi-
dent and his first-term secretar-
fatal but Steve Early have
closed their job-worn lives.
Louis" Howe was the first to
go, Frail all his life, he died be-
fore the early Roosevelt battles
had gotten wen under way. Some
forecast a. din. political future, for
Mr.. Roosevelt, with this good po-
litical right arm gone. But for all
their storm, his succeeding terms
proved, them wrong. In fact it
might even be- proper. to regard
Mr.. RooSevelt's subsequent politi-
cal accomplishments as a monu-
ment built up on the foundations
Of HoWe's advice.
Watson took over part of
HoWc'S duties, but there really
wasn't anyone who could take
over all Of them. Watson was
the cushion between the PrcSi-
dent and the public He arrang-
ed Mr.. Roosevelts appointments
and stccrcd' some applicants for
personal talks to other channels.
In days of national stress this was
an aH-important job.
'Pa" Watson died on the way
back from Yalta, where Mr..
Roosevelt met Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Stain for
the last time. These two, Incl
dcntally, may miss him as much
as many of his White House in
Inmates.
For all the differences in their
characters, the three held respect
for each other, and in the case of
Churchill and Nh. Roosevelt this
respect bordcrcd on real affec-
tion,~ Mr.. Roosevelt acted as a
sort of moderate" when the
three met: d Smoother-doWnc
when Churchill and Stain, who
frequently came close to tangling
despite their regard, seemed on
the verge of dispute.
Miss LELAND died after a rather
short illness, and Marvin McIn-
tyre after a much longer one.
Now Mr.. Roosevelt himself has
gone, leaving only Steve Early
And Early himself had made ar
rangements to give up his White
House assignment in juno to en-
ter private business.
Early never would have left
without Mr.. RooSevclt's consent
and finally the President had
given it. 1t had long been known
that Early felt he couldn't ade-
quately take care of his family on
his .$l0.000-a-year salary.
Strange as it may sound in
some parts of the country, that
much money doesn't go far in Of
fetal Washington. .-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
General Clark Announces
Italy Cleared Of Germans
JAPS POP OFF AGAIN
ABOUT FIGHT TO END
tBy Assoelatea press,l. !


GUAM. April 80. - Radio
Tokyo. in a Broadcast Inter-
copied here said that the fail
of Germany long since has
been discounted by the jap
aness high commend. He
added that the Japs will con-
tinue to fight to the bitter
end" and IF need be. we will
sacrifice 10 million men in
resisting the invasion of our
homeland"
He said further that the
Japanese command had heard
that the British and the
Americans are preparing to
land at Hong Kong. and that
the Jsps have half a million
men in that area. stretching
from Hong Kong to Canton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
wMwAw @llIAw%TAww
BILL INTRODUCED
TO CONSERVE FISH
,By Associated iress,

CBy Associated iress'
TALLAHASSEE. April 90.
Representative Bernie c.
Papy today introduced HB44l
prohibiting the use of seines
and nets for taking bonefiSh
from Monroe County waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For IS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

Key West, Florida, has The
most equable climate in the
country, with an average
range Of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

ISIS. - GwWx@ZwA
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
CITIZENS PROTEST BAN
AGAINST TEACHERS
ON INTERRA(IAL
ORGANIZATIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June %
(ANP)-The ban against teachers
and other school employees joining
interracial groups has caused roar
of protest here from civic and inter-
racial organizations as well as the
Boston Herald and Massachusetts
Civil Liberties committee.
mitigation against the ban by the
local school committee flared when
three school department employees
were forbidden to participate in
now representative citizens COM
mittee of so to promote racial un-
derstanding.
"The rights of citizenship cannot
be denied to teachers or employees
of the Cambridge school committee
by virtue Of their office" declared
Miss Mary E. Sanger, local secre-
tary Of the Civil Liberties union.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, secretary
Of the Frances Sweeney committee,
termed the ban "an infringement of
civil liberties :. whether it arises
from political peeve, or from ig-
norance of this vital problem"
An editorial, headed Cambridge
Al1tOcracy in tho Herald caid.
sThe reasoning of the four who
outvoted the committees minority
of three to put across this preposter-
Gus bit Of suppression is obscure.
Rather than forbid membership on
an inter-racial committee, the Cam
bridge School committee might bet
ter have encouraged it."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
MORE RED CROSS
WORKERS ARRIVE
OVERSEAS

WASHINGTON, June % (ANP)
Newest arrival overseas Of Amer
lean Red Cross workers who will
add to the comfort and cheer of our
fighting men are the following Ne
groes, Red Cross national head
quarters has announce here.
Georgia H. Harris, staff assis-
tant, Philippines; Richard L. JEFF
freys, assistant field director, Phil
ippines; Sara Murrell, staff assis-
tant, Philippines; Janice E. Nichol-
son, staff assistant, India; Geral-
dine Smith, assistant program
director, India; Edward w. SWEET,
assistant field director, Philippines
and Alvin A. Turner, assistant field
director, Philippines.
More than 235 Negroes are now
serving overseas in varied Ameri-
can Red Cross activities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
LIBERIA REDUCES
AMERICAN LOAN:
PAYS $350,0o0

MONROVIA, June % (ANP)-
Liberia reduced it's 1926 loan from
America recently by $3.50, 900, which
leaves an unpaid balance of $780,
900.
This payment is exclusive of the
regular amortization and interest
payments which have also been
made in addition to this sum. Presi-
dent Truman has been encouraged
by citizens here to highlight his ad-
ministration by liquidation of the
American debt.
The money was paid to the Amer
lean finance corporation Of Amer
ica.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-28
SIGNS BILL BANNING
LOW COST HOUSING

MONTGOMERY, June 20 (ANP)
Gov. Sparks has signed into law a
bill banning low-cost federal hous-
ing in Jefferson county.
The bill was unanimously sub
mitted by the jefferson delegation
composed Of Chairman Ivy Gwin,
Sydney Swyer, Tram Session, Ex-
Judge Roger Snyder, Mark Hodo,
real estate tycoon and Sen. James
A. Simpson, recent opponent of Lis
ter Hill for the U. S. senate.
Alabama by this enactment be-
comes the first state to bar federal
housing through it's Legislature.
When a delegation composed of
housing experts, trade unionists,
county officials, civic and inter
racial organizations pro e S d
against the bill at public hearing
granted June 19, the delegation re-
portedly defended it's acts with ar
guments of "for private enterprise
and racial hate.
1t is said that one of the defen-
sive arguments contended that if
houses were built as good for Ne
groes as for whites, Negroes would
think that they were as good as
twhite people.
No Negro was a member of the
protest committee nor did a separ-
ate delegation attend the hearing
But they deluged the governor with
protest kilograms.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AiceCoRDIoN ief RnIS 12o bass, Wurlitzer, s975
Ri9oF2 ss nf pH y bsss sss4 excellent
Syitchss s5i5 cali Republic esia 81 ofsf KfrTs TTS
aGGoG 539 6 n,o St lmiddle Of block
AcCokDioSs. drums, drum sa eIec. oissi Guitars .nc
caEigsss M6sie sroga 7s s HMN =
tion. Call Sunday all day, MI. sI65. 500.
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, various
sSSiEG TESEE: iiis iath st. NV p1 fsns feas
i,ssa table, Go5 Sx5 S45 clothes tree, new, never
A6SHsfABIE H6fR|fz Il B2b 1B 3s5t2ess xrsn,en
Bach IIu; Grand PIANO, Kermanshah rug. love
1u1d16e clothes ask oddments
room coolers. grilles. i new pair Ranser az i.
Ea,,feasST iss Sestss on 20 size Il shooss BISHOP
ALARM CLoGRs 9lnTax ana yatcSe: feSe; repaired
g to 5 days service; work guaranteed;
on n Hgsses cST tS5 pEomgt atsn f
MART, 514 10th St, between E and F
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED, all types: a.
day service: 1-year guarantees. e. ADS ASST.
S'e eIocRs at H1 ANY 4saS
anteed / year. REGENTS JEwELRY CO.
AlMsPLIFYMG Al;seL ,sYsTEM-New Phiico am am
clear tone; will INSTALL repairing ali types
equipment. saa1 SOUND EQUIP. STUDIO. tx.
hsNDIRoNs' sNn large and small, brass and
Dronze. OF all descriptions; everything for
the fireplace. GEORGETOWN BRASS
SHOP, 3033 M st. NV,
rua Can Gti ME sssa ssE sss asd snf ssf
ANTIQUES-victorian davenport, walnut
plue n velvet, lust ref1nished, $3.50; Dough
ing @ chairs. S2 each. NO. 7o3s.
ANTIQUE ROCKER, authentic Pa. Dutch
oTisinal Oh nse finish, very old. reasonable. Cali
ANTIQUES--Silver tea and coffee services.
pair Of French marble-top commodes, pair
Of ornulu and crystal candelabra; also =
large selection of china, glass, silverwsre.
bric-a-brac and some crystal Chandeliers
MURRAY GALLERIES, 400 Wisconsin
ave. Adams 6476.
ANTIQUES at best pricess Rose carved
Victorian love seat. marbie-top tables. 1arSe
assortment OF other furniture China,
glass, bric-a-brac. MELIiNA Studio.
~~o~ Wsss Sse.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpAh,E.

ALTERATIONS. repairs, painting. remodel.
He Sxesd Go EM gTce
GoMMUNiTY CoNTRaCiToRiss.m sm RA' ao' 4sss
hooR PIo ESsRS sERVcR Ph0ns nehns AT fas Ga tn.
Ss fses icHo51NsRteas coNRAToRasr arufe fN nifhsS ooR
HI HOME aEe REMoDEELIfiNG and repairs, base.
phd ment to Co roof; ro individual attention given
JoHNs,MANvILLE rocting. siding. storm
saaSSHhAsTasS aiSHiss ms SSoSaa4is =. ,s.,.
making M Iss homes brighter: unexcelled work
ca Ra ssae rates ger tree
LUCAS. LUCAS 4 LUCAS. sss Emerson EN- n;oi
pArNTING. pApER1NG, pLAsrER1Ne and
available. Free estimates. white mechanics.
BROS. Co. D1. 4Ioo: after PM. % FR'
terms fsTmg; a,,1,,,S I;l5 years SECURITY HOME
MenSeT Home So Gsorss es
CALL "a :, 4; .;,ii E W, ,Woopsos co.-Roonns. sid
IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
Co. CHI 1929. Johns-Manville roofing.
siding M insulation: storm windows. heating,
MopERN1IEz;E MSEfiS1E; 'ei9,Sj Your HomE-porches In
closed. recreation rooms built. attics an
ished: concrete and brick work. painting
sash Get osr fqens pee ssa1es das And
ranged DISTRICT RENoVAToRs. gem
eraI contractors GE e551
UNION CONSTRUCTION CO.-Specialists
IN building maintenance and remodeling:
no JOB too big or too little; no delay; work
gsq1aranteed; s1 free estimates; terms arranged
2!7 l9th st. ne. Franklin GOAL 49,
.4-HOUR SERVICE. Shop on wheels Let
US handle all your building problems.
a.: Y: WOOLBERT. builder. WI. 6773. 15s
Evening star., 1945-01-14

BOOMING HOUSES FOR SALE this week
at ONCE Of PAUL J. MILLER. DU 2422.
Washington's LARGEST guesthouse broker.
personally. Ever courteous, ever pleased
to serve you. Remember, IT never mis-
I'd ,sp , Ma Mass. ave, 1909 blk.-1o rms, b,
down; prompt possession; terms, S $50 . mo. no.
l2) 18th St, 1900 blk.-15 rms, Ink.
Kitchens, Frigid., coal heat; $3.50 down;
mouse als With t., tenants; good income.
heat; tenant filled; can handle for S5, ZOO
down. monthly 1st trust only $50: includes
prop, furn.. .business-an goesi
S15o. a home with inc. that cove: covers en., ex,
sI0 500 Blk Tenn. ave ave. n.e.mia netaiSnsa Tms.
gnr, snal and n oil heat heat: auto, b: W.. rent s15o.
fol, $3.50 down: semifurnished apts.. tHpenSss rms
-, (6l Lodging house, NV. area, good loc
lo rms, 3h b., coal heat, auto. h. W.;
$4,000 inc: quoted. priced, $1,000 for
prog; and Ra,a,a bus and furn; down, $1,000;
house priced at only ST 800 down: rent, aa1is
S140; home with meals: inc. quoted Sfo0
80 300 blk. E. Capitol-16 rms, 4 b.,
Ihk soo and nd. rms; l. apt. for owner; down,
cuoted, $1,000. Near Nations Capitol
I'D Twin boarding houses on 18th st.
n.w-36 tenants; inc. quoted S4.S00 year
net; down, So 900: move in at once; coal.
NV Priced, $3.50: sais only s $4,000 eoo
doyn; frame house, coal heat Inspect
- Al the above and many other businesses
for sale today at. office of PAUL j. MILLER.
Before you buy business always see me
mepts. II never misrepresentt" DU. 2422.
List your business for sale with me today.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly;. factory-trained mechanics
oeShtF oasshtnss mpT.hsSd mppgrshsssd Jpsuirs RE 2s2s
alarm CLOCKS, watches repaired, i to 4
Gays. Gays. BEET GABBARD CO., 223 Colorado
IMPLYING Yin sho EoufPMRRNTT 8 III RT and 1g inter.
communication expert installation and re.
palfs: Free estimates. Sound Equipt Studio
AWNING and canvas service complete
o,eb 0ed, PROCIER and don't GAMBLE. Elk
s797. Repair act now and be ready
CARPENTER-BUILDER. porches, screens
storm doors, windows, general repairs
ROWLEY, GE. $500. f5s
CLEANING-Rugs and upholstered fur.
niture machine cleaned in your home o,
ONCE: new dry-suds method moth pro.
tects; estimates. Elk. 1498 or DI. O122
CLEANING OF RUGS and upholstered
furniture BY new and revolutionary process;
sensational results guaranteed; work done
In your own home; call for and deliver
The low price will amaze you. Cali NO
DYEING-Any garment dyed blue or black
So. SEWEL DYERS, RA. 1853.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

CONTINUED on Next Pa6sJ
Evening star., 1945-01-14

BOOKCASE, Globe;wernieke g sections)
bsdes mattress TsngIe $50 table o
seay neW Pm neW sen1l moaern ss0 viss Ryhs
room chair, leather seat and back, $50: $50:
I9Rsw MadHSE s1sd wo for eaSs Account,
payable r;.ya h :. and m receivable; machine. COM
Pese es ms stallation @ with 1-yr. service; S425.
Pszsy swsssezs fiits drsssss size s.
BOOTs-Mens English riding boots and
hasn-top nsW w, lace boots tan' size 10; like
BOOTS. mems GPsA imported English riding,
size II; chromium spurs, hooks and jack;
fSnaHfte sRakE MSaa,NER sa4 Err sa sls noo,.
3Qo,amp. welding machine with Hercules
PIesSring P sS and John Deere; Hendy lathe, IS
rage r Jacks: Aato-car winch truck. cab over
mixer, rebuilt. 10 Gu. it., solid rubber tires,
les cE 9osEEBa ssREae SMITH ifs soseas soN sfss
ssfsnhaRs IS SER Can Ave be ss seen on Ty SUNDAY
BnfLpseGm sftfE em SSE 2Sts St mate
rial from several Jobs for sale; no priority
needed; million feet, new and used lumber.
prick. cement blocks, roofing paper. "I'''
oil tanks, oil units. galv corg sheets.
n,Hndreds ny. afa new and used doors and windows.
Hundreds of bargains. Visit our yard.
ARROW WRECKING g. LUMBER CO..
cABiNETis Fosoi FOR PHoNoGRAPH asj spH' RECORDS.
Large varied selection, reasonably priced.
HUGO WORCH, lilo @ NV.
CABINET RADIO and cedar chest; no DEAL
ers; very reasonable. 25O5 Champlain ST.
CALCULATOR, Monroe, like new. sacrifice;
check writer. bargain. Call today. CO.
CAMERAS, movie equipment. We buy, sell.
trade. AL supplies for photo. movie. dark
room. BRENNER PHOTO CO., 943 Pa.
2434. open daily. to z; Sum-. 10 to s."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
WANTED

RIDE desired from 449 Spruce to
Grand River and Temple. Phone
O629-J. (43IC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - GRUEN Veri-Thin ladies
watch in Bus Station. Diamond
watch in Business Section. Dia-
mond on each side. initiated E.R.V
Reward. Call, WY. 0425-J after 6
p.m. (37OC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
AUTO PfRTS
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED

It makes no difference what
your desire may be-Buy. Sell.
Rent, Borrow or Trade-you
will find someone anxious to do
business with you through the
News-Herald Classifieds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

CHIMNEY sweep. S. with furnace
vacuum. only $3.50. Phone 4763.
(492lBl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Beauty Contest
Held Lost Week

The Detroit Association OF Beau
~ Operators held their third an
nual popularity contest and w.
dance. at Prince Hall in the Ma
sonic Temple. last Sunday.
Following are the winning con-
testants; Mesdames La Verne Park
er (RusSiD, won first prize. trip
TO Chicago; Doris Parker (China)
second prize, S25 war bond: Will
lie l.. Brown CUBA third prize.
fitted case; Ethel Hughes
Egypt fourth prize. a manicuring
set, and Mrs. G. II. Cant. who
was captain for the first prize win
ner, was given SIS in cash for
selling the largest amount OF votes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Wants other such spots about town.
Is a friend OF the top music note
maestroS.
Ben Ormsby. popular fellow
about town and Valley biZness
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Frank Robinson
Begins Film Job
With Van Johnson

Detroit'S own Frank Sugar
Child" Robinson is getting his start
in FINLAND by appearing in a
MGM production with Van John
son in mo Love. No Love" it was
revealed this week.
Van Johnson. idol OF many film
fans. saw Sugar Child's film test
and insisted that the piano wizard
has a speciality part in his new
picture. soon TO start in produc-
ton.
A part was written in for six
ycar-old frankie and he starts TO
work within two weeks Mean
while the midget sized boogie-
woogic pianist is attending school
on the studio lot
Local music lovers will recall
how Robinson thrilled and amazed
an audience with his keyboard
artistry when he appeared at the
Paradise and Michigan theatres
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
zM2M25I2{z7 4I22
sE LARRY SJSS

man Il taking the loss Of three
grand t$3.0O0l calmly. Uly Boy
kin has named his fine young
son. Ulysses Whitaker Boykin.
Came into the world Thursday.
Nov. 3. Mrs. Boykin and son
are doing fine.
II Gotcha Covered" disc by Bull
Moose Jackson woody Herman's)
bass picker is the juke box fav-
al IL Horsemen. Wonder why?
Charles Gentry. theatrical colymn-
isl OF Times was the club visitor
last week A fellow claiming
his nickname is Pretty Young"
Lee Tansil was seen playing the
Valley.
Watch for big doings by the
Ten Mems club, four OF the men,
bers are Vets. Officers are prexy
John w. Early. vice-prexy Julius
Clark; secretary, II. Smith. and
business manager. Leavy Morgan.
TAVERN SCENE: He was dirty
and disheveled. There he sat,
tenderly kissing well worn
photo. In his other hand. he held
bottle OF beer Piped up he
when the bartender caught him
being sentimental, This is the
sweetest girl in the world
Her names Rose Ann. They wrote
song about her" He gulped
down an emotion, then added:
"Everytime | look at her | got
TO sing" And sing nc did. still
gazing soulfully at the pix OF his
girl He had it bad But was
that good?
A double threat charmer is Miss
Peggie Goodrum Of the AYT and
BSG class.
A few of those enjoying the
amateur hour party for Billy
Heart Throbber) Eckstine al
Civic center Wednesday were
Blanche Fox. Geraldine Malone,
Ethel B. Greene. Hubert Mitchell.
James Lucky Sherman. Valeria
D. Street and in the Eckstine party
were Bill and the Mrs. Miss Ann
Baker and hostess Aileen Brown.
Eddie Walker. Jesse Mathews
and GLADYS Prophet were the
best Of the evenings talent Of
fering. Warren Evans did all
riSht for himself on q tenor sax
offering with Joe Browns band.
Miss Brown needs amateur ar.
fists to appear on her Weds. pro-
grams. Can be reached at Civic
Center daily. Met Wanda
Taylor whom we knew years ago
out Eight Mile Road way
Horsemen are holding open house
during week OF Nov. % 10 20, TO
show off the club house improve
ments.
Now that Paradise Valley has
been sufficiently mourned by all
who knew and loved her. It's
time Valleyites are making some
efforts TO coax Miss Lovely Valley
10 reign as Queen OF Nitelife in
her departed sisters stead
Already. several foresighted in
dividuals such as Sportree Jack
son. Leroy A. Young. are doing
just this. And there will pos
sibly be others who are anxious
10 make the Valley the fun and
JOY spot it once was.
AND SURELY in time. there
will be others who Will make a
concerted effort 10 install Miss
Lovely VALLEY as the new Queen
OF Nitelife. down the Valley way.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
CABARETS PLAN
THANKSGIVING
~'
DAY OFFERING

Night club and cabaret owners
are expecting large attendance OF
club patrons during the coming
months as Thanksgiving day starts
of the holiday season for Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Nightlifer.
If PRESENT plans OF club own
crs are completed, then nlghtllfers
viii find a host OF new name acts
and cabaret stars grazing the floor
boards Of the top nightlife spots
about town.
Each owner is making efforts TO
see that patrons fully enjoy the
talent parade at his particular
nitery. Special shows are expected
10 be offered, starting with the
Thanksgiving day opus at the
clubs.
Among the clubs offering what
they hope will be the best the
atrical entertainment Of the sea-
son are Clubs ZOmbie. Owens,
Sensation and Swing club.
Too, bars serving drinks to a
select clientele are making a bid
for public favor. Such places are
Tropical Bar, Horseshoe Bar
Bizerte. Uncle Johns cafe. Turf
Bar, Coy Corner and numerous
others.
SOLID 1--WE" is the title Of the
current show at Larry Owens club
down Valley way, where the joint
really jumps and where celebrities
spend most OF their leisure hours.
The show cast features the foot
work Of Earl tgroundhog) Basic,
Who scores with the patrons; blue
songs by newcomer Letha Jones,
who especially favors the singing
Of st. Louis Blues; the exotic
strip tease Of La ToSca Dublin, who
wins the hearts Of male patrons
and the songs and cmcec workman
ship of Emile Jones, the peoples
choice Of show introducers down in
Paradise Valley.
Music is furnished by George
Dawson and his Chocolatecrs.
"AIl Star Parade" Is the name
Of Irving Alexander's opus now
playing at Broad's Club Zombie.
The show features a variety Of
talent.
Pitts and Pitts who recently fin
ished tour wkRBily Eckstine,
furnish the DAME steps for the
show. Bessie Moore sings the
blues. Fink More is the laugh
getter. while Fred Robinson puts
his dummy through an entertain
ing skit. Jack Gray is the male
vocalist and Alexander is the
emccc.
Show and dance music is fur
nished by Todd Rhodes and his
band. Willie Williams is host.
NORTHEND'S FAVORITE rem
devious. Club Sensation, offers
Rolling On Down. featuring
Memphis Lewis. worlds funniest
man: Won and Gertrude, interpre-
tive dance team; Kay Randle, mis-
tress Of the educated footsteps rou-
tine; blues queen Olive Brown. and
Warren Banks, as genial emcee.
julius Dinkins band is on the
TOStruu
Henry's Swing club is currently
Offering foorShow OF female i'm
personatorS who sing. dance and
entertain you at this Madison and
Orleans nitery.
Henry Hare has special parties
on Monday night when jam ses-
slons are held and on Thursdays
when all the fellows and their
friends get together for a grand
celebrity mite celebration.
Music is furnished by Seamon
Jefferson and his band.
In the show lineup are imper-
senators Carol Lee Nina Mae Nc
Kinney. Dolores Lopez, La Mari
Lyons. and George Wilson. emcee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Dance To End In
Coronation For
Youth Councils

The North End NAACP Youth
council is giving a Sadie Hawkins
dance and carnival at the Central
Branch YWCA, Witherell and
Montcalm streets, Saturday, Nov. "a
at o'clock.
THE WINNER OF the popularity
contest will be crowned. Miss
NAACP Youth council and re-
ceive a SIS victory war bond.