davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Honnef Falls 10 u. 5.
Troops, AffordingFirm
Anchor East Of Rhine
Continued From First Page )


that traffic center-reputed to be
heavily fortified.
1t was disclosed that the new pom
toon bridge across the Rhine was
put into position somewhere south
of the Ludendorff Bridge.
New Crossing Reported.
The bridgehead itself had been
elbowed into an assault base from
II to 13 miles along the Rhine and
up to almost 6 miles in depth. The
Germans reported a new Rhine
crossing 2 miles down river from
Honnef at Koenigswinter, 20 miles
from Cologne and the Ruhr.
The Germans were increasingly
nervous about the Canadian, British
and American 9th Armies on the
Lower Rhine, predicting an "immi-
nent Rhine crossing" between En-
merich and the Dutch border. Pa
trolls of both sides tested opposing
strength in the Duisburg region.
The 9th Army captured 80 and killed
2 Germans of a party of 36 which
crossed the Rhine in their sector.
The Germans sent 300 planes over
the 2lst Army group front yesterday
and shelled the Nijmegen and Kleve
areas. From "a to % planes were
destroyed and 13 others were dam
aged.
The Rhine bridgehead, embracing
so square miles or more of the West
erwald, was taking hard pounding
from elusive enemy bombers and
long-range artillery, including 340-
nm. railroad guns.
The Ludendorff Bridge was re-
paired again and again from shell
hits. The pontoon bridge supported
a tfeadway for light vehicles.
Small Counterattacks.
The Germans were pecking away
with counterattacks-th biggest
vet reported was only $50 men
strong-but they had neither stopped
Americans nor mounted anything
like full force counterblow against
the position.
Although Honnef itself was
cleared, supreme Allied headquarters
said fighting still was going on in
the riyer-bank suburbs along the
road north of the town.
American planes kept the Rhur-
Frankfurt superhighway under
bombing and strafing attacks and
flew day and night guard over the
brldgehead, where 60 German
planes, mostly fast jets, tried to
break through yesterday. A hand
full tried against last night. Ten
enemy craft were downed by
fighters.
Ground guns were throwing up
heavy barrages which have doWned
IS and possibly 103 of the 224 planes
the gunners have sighted above the
East Rhine salient.
American fighter bombers de-
stroyed As German planes lined up
today on an airport near Limburg,
apparently all fueled up for take
off against the Rhine bridgehead
nearby.
Twenty others were damaged. The
destroyed planes were Junkers BIS
and 88s and Messerschmitt IO9s.
American losses were two Thunder
bolts which collided during the
attack.
Two Lightnings, used as a con-
slant patrol over the Remagen
Bridge, got in the way of American
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Paris, Mar. 14.-To Sergt.
Alexander A. Drabik, the first Amer
lean soldier to cross the Rhine, the
hero of the Remagen victory was an
engineering officer whose name he
does not know.
Il just crossed the bridge" the
Holland (Ohio) infantryman told
correspondents. That other fellow
saved it."
Drabik got across at the head of
10 riflemen on dead run, firing as
they went at German machine-gun
nests and snipers at the far end.
An earlier crossing attempt had
been pinned down by the first demo-
Evening star., 1945-03-14

HELPED SAVE THE BRIDGE
STAFF Sergt. Eugene Dorland,
26, of Chicago, who played a
major role in saving the vital
Ludendorf Bridge at Re-
magen, Germany, Where the
LIST Army crossed the Rhine.
Operating with an antidemo-
lition squad, Dorland simpli-
fled wire cutting by partially
severing demolition conduits
with carbine fire a few min
utes before the span was to
have been destroyed.
--AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
z American Destroyers
Sunk, Tokyo CIuims

BY the Associated Press.
An unconflrmed Tokyo radio
broadcast claimed today that Jap
anese bombers sank two American
destroyers in Bohol Strait in the
Philippines last night.
The broadcast was beamed to
Italy and recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Noted South African Dies

CAPETOWN. South Africa, Mar.
IA (P,.-Louis Esse,en, the Harry
Hopkins OF South Africa" died yes
terday. Mr.. Esselen, a lifelong
friend and confidant of Premier Jan
Christian Smuts. played an impor-
tant role behind the scenes in South
African politics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Track Check
On Bets Told

A representative OF the state
racing commissioner testified to-
day in the circuit court of Judge
Guy A. Miller in the race track
injunction case that accountants
checked every payoff at the De-
troit Fair Grounds race track for
three years.
William l.. Stewart. a certified
accountant, who said ne was en-
ployed by Commissioner William
j. Bowling, testified that staff
OF accountants watched the pay
offs to assure the public OF ade-
quate protection
CroSS-examined by Atty Arnold
Zeleznek, Stewart said every
calculation of the odds during
he betting and all figures in
the win, place and show pools
were doublecheckcd by the ac-
countants before being posted.
Stewart revealed that the track
received S152, ,272 90 in "breakage"
during the 105-day meeting in
1914, which represents the differ
ence in figuring a bets winnings
IN units of 10 cents.
Judge Miller called the defense
TO produce salary records Of race
track officials approved by the
racing commissioner and the trial
was ad journed until next
Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
$4,000 Grabbed
From Bar Owner

Two armed bandits escaped with
81 900 cash shortly after II A. m.
today after holding up a saloon
keeper in the rear OF MS establish
ment at 3242 w. Fort.
The victim, Jacob Dumler "a of
YpSilanti was returning from a
downtown bank.
He noticed an automobile with
the engine running near the back
door of the saloon. he said, and as
he approached. one of the bandits
thrust a revolver into his ribs
while the other seized the money
bag
Dumler had drawn the money
10 cash pay checks
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Hunt Slippers S Body

BOSTON. Feb. % CUP)-Har-
Dor police dragged today for the
body Of maritime Capt George w,
Fizcll SO, of Miami Beach, Fla.
who was believed 10 have fallen
overheard and drowned Wednes-
daV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

KNIT LINGERL-fqATioo,-woo1~srd-sso'''' D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
SteilnIe Cup
Round Ends

A mixed foursome event. compile
tion Of first round Steimle Cup
matches, and the District Team
Championship, a. Plum Hollow all
combined 10 provide Washtenaw
Country Club golfers with plenty
OF action over the week end
The prizes for the mixed four.
some event were decided entirely
by the luck OF the draw. The win
ners were Mrs Paul Hayward. net
90. Mrs. William Nelson, net 80:
Walter Wisbin, net Of: Arthur Rob.
inette. net 80. Mrs. Arthur Robin.
cite, net SO; Scott Sturtevant, net
SO. 4 dinner was served for the
players in the evening.
In the SteImle Cup tournament.
the balance of the first round
matches were completed. In the
Championship Flight, Arthur Rob
inette defeated Robert Schrepper
2 and I Roy Connolly won from
Merle Hutton by default. and Nick
Kienlen won from Art Spiegel by
default In the first flight. Owen
Campbell defeated William Nelson
4 and 3, and c, p McLaln won from
Tim Colbert by default.
The six man squad which repre-
sented the club In the Detroit Dis
trict Team Match at Plum Hollow
did not fare at all well. Last year
the squad finished second in
strong field in the same event, but
this year they we're we'll down the
list None OF the local players
broke eighty on the Plub Hollow
course, but Merle Hutton was low
man OF the squad with an 81. Med
allst for the day was Chuck Meme
fee OF Ann Arbor, with a par 70.
Next Saturday afternoon the
Washtenaw team will. try to re-
deem itself in an informal match
with the strong University OF Mich
igan golf team, TO be played at
the local course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Fine Points in Bridqe

the longest suit. diamonds, imme-
diately went after II. winning the
A and then finessing the J. When
this lost 10 the q. East returned
the club 10. and the J was trapped,
West therefore got four club
tricks. setting the contract.
This was one time when other
things" were not equal. and there
fore the longest suit. diamonds,
was not the right one to develop.
The shorter one. spades. was a far
safer chance. Losing a finesse In II
could not hurt. for West would
find the clubs still stopped by the
J II the lead came from him.
SO some Of the ADLER declarers,
after winning the opener with the
club X. went to dummy with the
heart K and led the spade Q. After
that lost to the X. South could re-
gain the lead in any suit and try
second spade hnesse. In any event.
all he had to do was win one Of
two spade illnesses to get nine
tricks, and II West used a club for
his return, South could take 10
tricks. as happened at some tables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
FURGoL FALTERS
IN FOURTH PLACE


Montreal, June 11--AP-Ed Fur
gol. Detroit amateur golfer, falter.
ed bit Sunday after brilliant play
Saturday but lasted long enough
to win fourth place in the 72-hole
Canadian Professional Golfers
Association open tournament here.
Byron Nelson, the Toledo, O.,
golfing machine took top honors
with a 200.6S-26s TO beat second
place jug McSpaden Of Sanford.
Me, who trailed by 10 strokes at
211-67-27s
Furgol. who held second place
after Saturdays round, was two
over par "a in Sundays round and
finished one stroke behind Joe
Zarhardt.
Other scores Included: II. Brink.
Detroit, amateur. 236-79-3l5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
WOLVERINES PACK
AWAY TWO RECORDS
DOWN
/. Rough rice

Ann Arbor, June IL AP %:
Thanks TO rain which washed out
their nnal Big Ten series with
Ohio State, Michigan's Wolverines
packed away record OF two
straight unbeaten conference sea
sons along with their baseball buds
today.
Michigan swept eight straight
games in hanging up its 10Th Big
Ten baseball championship and sec
ond in succession. Only defeat in
a 2l-game schedule was at the
hands of Western Michigan in the
first game OF the season. Last
year the Wolverines won eight
games and tied one in walking
away with the Big Ten crown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
Sports Roundup

MwaukeeAPon evidence Saturdays National Col.
iega Athletic Association track quality APP
wthandin
uar running Nays produced points
take the championship for the first
Illinois, the 1914 champion
was third with SO 81 and Missouri
BatmoreAP-Fesh from his Kentucky triumph Hoop
J moved Pmico today
hsps other thoroughbred
running OF the famed Peakne
close TO $4,000.
New YokAPLeo Durochr Brooklyn Dodgers
seph Moore 80 special policeman Ebbes
ed today charges Of eoniousy asaung
Saturday nights Brooklyn Philadelphia baseball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
WORST DANGER OF ALL

AMONG ALL the dangers
against which a No Trump declar-
err must protect himself, the worst
is that one Of the defenders may
run the low cards Of a long suit.
Usually a declarer makes his No
Trump game contract II he can
prevent the opponents from seor-
ing those cards. To thwart them.
he often must decide to avoid
finesse OF his own longest'suit. be-
cause losing II would enable the
defenders to cash their best suit.
In preference. he must sometimes
work on a shorter suit OF his own.
because loss OF a trick in II would
not give the dangerous opponent
the lead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

'Games behind leader.
Saturdays Night Games
Brooklyn S. Philadelphia :,
Pitts burgh 5. St. Louis /.
Sundays Results
Boston SO, New York 81.
pittsburgh 50, st. Louis 81.
Pittsburgh 81, 81. Louis 81
tsecond game 10 innings.
Chicago 1917, Cincinnati -.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 4 (nrst
game called in seventh, second
game postponed, RAIN.
Todsy's Games
Cincinnati at st. Louis, night.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11

COMMISSIONER DIES

Coldwater- Fay L. Mills. S..
Branch County drain commission
er, died Sunday. Survivors includ.
ed his widow. a son. Maurice ana
two daughters, Miss Louise and
Mrs. Hubert Stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
DIES SUDDENLY

Hillsdale-Donsld W Smith. pro
prietor OF the Buchanan Depart.
ment store here, died suddenly Sat
urday night while on a fishing
trip near Wolverine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-11
HO,o They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Detroit "a, Chicago 20.
New York 8. Boston 2 (second
game called in second inning with
Boston leading, 2 to /; rain).
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland 2-l, ST. Louis IA
Tolsy's Games
No games scheduled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Daughters of Isabella
Have Halloween Party

Daughters Of Isabella, Immacu-
late Heart Circle 279, held Hal
loween costume party Wednesday.
October II at st. Patrick school.
with Mrs. Anna Stoh as chairman.
Costume winners were Miss Eth
ell Eagan, and the Mines. Rosemary
Manning, Marion Boucher, Ger
trude Bell, Cecilia Gass and Bell
Roehrig.
Door prizes went to the Mines
Abbie Raubolt, Mona Demaggio,
Margaret McGrath and Anna
Beattie, and prizes at cards were
won by the Mines. Lavina Cabaret.
Mary Kuczera and Antoinette
Burtka.
On November 5, Mrs. lone La
Course. regent, will act as installing
officer for initiation and installa-
ton services at Little Flower hall,
in Monroe.
Mrs. Ann F1nnegan is chairman
of the initiation banquet to be held
at $50 pm. Thursday, November 8.
at st. Patrick school hall. Mrs.
Ernestine Lilienthal and Mrs. Mag
dalene Faulder are co-chairmen.
The membership drive is still
open and any Catholic women
wishing to join may contact mem
bers of the organization at any
time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Auxiliary Marks
By
Installation

The silver anniversary of the 10
cal American Legion auxiliary was
observed Wednesday, October 10.
with an elaborate installation serv-
ice at the American Legion club
house. A profusion Of flowers from
the garden of Mrs. Carl Van VAL
kenburgh, retiring president, dec
Grated the rooms.
Officers who were installed are:
Mrs. MILFORD E. Haveland, pres
ident; Mrs. Kenneth Bolton, first
vice-president; Mrs Chester Hardy,
second vice-president; Mrs. Rob-
ert Ashley, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Weaver, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley
Kalash, historian; Mrs. Nose Aer-
son, chaplain; Mrs. Nat Wolfberg,
sergeant-at- arms.
Members of the executive board
who were installed are Mrs. John
Neil, Mrs. John E. McCauley and
Mrs. David Vickermann.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh was pre-
Sented with a jeweled past presi-
dents pin as well as flowers and
other gifts and the new president
was welcomed with flowers and
gifts.
Past presidents of the local aux
iliary were especially honored dur
ing the evening as well as gold
star mothers.
A luncheon was served to 125
guests at tables decorated in silver
and blue. Mrs. Clarence PickenS was
general chairman Of the evening.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Helen Benjamin, president of the
state auxiliary and Mrs. s. Ethel
Stitt, past state auxiliary president;
Carl Stricken, commander of the
local Legion post; 10th district Of
ficers, and representatives of other
veterans organizations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Civic Lecture Series
Opening Is Postponed
Until November %

The Wyandotte Association of
Women's clubs Civic Lecture SER
les, originally scheduled to get un-
derway tonight with a lecture by
Dr.. Daniel Polling, editor of 1.-THE
Christian Herald" will not begin
until November %, it was an
nounced today.
At that time Henry NJ. Hedges,
civil engineer from Chicago, will
speak on "Borabora Island, Senti-
mel of the South Seas" He will also
show colored moving pictures.
DR.. Polling will appear here later
In the season.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Federal Store Club
Has Celebration

Sixty members of the Federal
Store club celebrated the fourth
anniversary Of the Wyandotte store
at dinner party in Detroit Thurs
day night. 1t was also the first
anniversary Of Bill Towards man.
agership of the local store.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Lauffers Plan Open
House in Observance
of 50th Anniversary

Open house from 3 to 8 pm.
Sunday, October % is being plan
ned by Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauf-
fer, at their home on Cedar street,
IN observance of their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary.
The couple. Wyandotte residents
since 1903, were married Ostober 81,
1895, In the Allegheny Presbyte-
rian church. Foxburg. Pennsylvania,
by DR.. Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauf-
fer are the parents of three chill
dren and they have five grand
children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Joyce GiSchler was honored at
q party, given for her by her par
erlts, Mr.. and Mrs v. Gischler,
2729 Fourth street, Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, the occasion being her
!. 18th birthday. Guests were Joan
Hefnbokel, Dolores Thomas, Bar
hara t,Henry, Jack knight, Clyde
johnson, Donald Pail, verius Bray
man and Clyde CaSSell.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

= Buy Victory Bonds -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

The Paradise Thcater Is about
ready for tho opening. FRIDAY
Sept u. The painters are putting
the finishing touches to Detroit $
greatest stage show theater-
The opening stage attraction
will be the king Of The ylhfa-
harp and drums Lionel liamp-
ton. the years most eNci'ins
hand leader with his Flying
Hone orchestra Featured mem
hers OF the Hampton orsam1a-
tion include Arnet cohh sax
ridin' star Mill Brucknef- boo
gie wooeic king ierhie Fields.
nc greatest alio-sax exponent in
the big orchestra ficid and the
lovely LADY Of song Dinah Wash
ingion
Attention all You one-finser
piano players Re sure 10 catch
Lionel Hampton whom he brings
his great all star orchestra to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
RED CROSS GIRLS CONTINUE
TAKING FUN, MUSIC TO CTS

tucked away in forgotten corn
ers u Europe waiting and work
nr
Mrs simms who makes her
home A. -o25 Moncricf Road IN
Jacksonville has returned 10 the
European Theater ~ Operations
from a rotation lcase tn ihe
states IN her earlier two wears
of concert tours for Americar
troops IN EneIand and On 'he
Continent she sang in big clubs
and little ores in hospitals and
on beaches with he rain pour
ing down and me mud knee
deep
She knows how valuable any
break in the monotony is for =
soldier morale. and keeps her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
K. Durham
Scholarship
For Africans

NEW YORK lamp ~ The
american Council on African ed
ucation announces that II has
established a Katherine Durham
scholarship, made possible by
pledge Of some $4,000 from the
actress-daucer which will pay
for four years OF training IN an
American university Of an Afri-
can student 10 be selected by
the council The student will he
brought here from Africa within
tho next few months "a one Of
eroup Of e5
In all the council now has
grants for $50 students. whom
il Will bring from Africa al its
own expense within II ia ex-
pccled years time Established
two years ago bv Prince A. A..
Nwafcr Orizu Of the reirning
House Of Nnewi in Nigeria, the
american Council on African cdu-
cation hopes. BY tho establish
meni Of such scholarships 70
train hoys and girls from Africa
Tor leadership In their country,
70 which they will return upon
complclns their education here
The majolity or the scholar
ships thus far have been granted
~ leadinrt institutions Of learn
mg Miss Durham whose Trio
lical Revue made her an out
standing stage personality and
wDo is starred IN 'Carib Song
q now musical play opening at
Tie tdelphi iheatcr on Sept o..
Is vel known also for her great
iiicrN in The people ~ her own
race She herself some years ago
was the recipient Of a Rosenwald
scholarship through which she
spent many months in the West
Indies studying IFS folkways.
particularly in reference TO the
dance and music arts OF these
islands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

shows lively ana UP 20 me min
ute.
on her return 20 the European
fheatcr IN June She teamed Up
with Miss Randall FOR our
through ENGLAND Belgium Ger
many and France Miss Randall,
pianist and former club director
az The Red Cross enlisted mems
club in Taunton Eneland Is
graduate Of Miner Teacher coll
lese and Howard university.
Miss Cato the third member
OF The crew. just arrived from
the States She was the star
in the Detroit Civic Opera COM
pany production Of showboat"
and supplies boogie-woogie or
classics as the GIs prefer She
is graduate Of the Julliard
school Of Music Columbia Teach
ers college. and Howard univer-
sfy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
THE PARADISE IS READY
TO RECEIVE LIONEL HAMPTON

the Paradise thcater Sept p 10
SEQ to what heights of ono fin
ger piano-playing you can IN
spire
Hampton OF course is the hest
known as the worlds greatest
ubraharp and drum star for
four years with Benny Goodman
aud now with his own band ~
Goodman reCording session at
tempting TO Illustrate NIT az
The piano with one finger Iionel
piayod It as he would vihra
harp but USING his index finger
as hammer with which 20
strike the KEYS And he did y
with The same speed With which
hc hammers his "Nibes'
The result intrigued Kenny. and
hc suggested thar Lionel try il
with both hands That was treas
on rs far as amateur onc-finger
pianists are concerned two tim
ing them. as II were but as FAR
as Goodman WAS concerned IL
was sensational and they put
Il in the record The public
thought It was sensational too
You can hear Lionel as two
finger pianist on his Victor re-
cord Of Twelfth street Rae ="
for ono, in which with two fin
gers he plays more notes than
most pianist play with ten
Great shows Coming
Tho Paradise hit parade Of
great shows will continue. week
after week The second mammoth
show stars the Nicholas BROTH
crs. sensational goth Century Fox
Movie dancing stars IN the great
musical revue Hep Stations Of
1875" Dizzy Gillespie tho new
trumpet king and his famous
orchestra will furnish The music
Also on the program will be
Patterson and Jackson. 500 lbs.
Of comedy and dancing.
Friday. Oct. 5th Berry Broth
crs terrific dancing stars OF
stage and screen with George
Auld and his orchestra other
hit bands coming to the Paradise
include Benny Carter and his or
chestra; Lucky Millinder and his
recording orchestra; Erskine
Hawking and his band; Jimmy
Lunceford and his band; Billy
Eckstine and his Jump orchestra;
Count Basic and his orchestra
and Cab Galloway and HIS hide
no orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

PARIS Mrs Margaret G
Simms Of Jacksonville Fla
knows from experience how
tough life in an army staging
area can he and that is ono
of the reasons she tries 70 make
the American Red Cross enter
tainment trio she leads howl
ing success
Now on musical tour or
panizcd by the Red Cross enter
tainment departme Mrs.
Simms Miss Constance Randall
Of Tvs Hamin street y F.
Washington. u e. and Miss
Ninto Cato Of 5ia West listh
street New York Cify are max
ing music for thousands o. troops
waiting in rcdeployment areas or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

BILLIE HOLIDAY ranking recording singing
star who for
and lead others viii
tcpnoeh trumpet player Joe His
tour playing theatres bathrooms clubs.
Lover Man Miss
Records is listed
outstanding musical
with Lucky Mnders Orchestra reaped the fact
that all
men This musical treat slated for the Howard
Theatre in Washington D 28th
Md; Theatre chcsgo
other deluxe theatres nation.
BY popular demand Americas
series Of onenehters the South Middle West This upeav
exclusively Chaser 745
~ Billie Holiday the Walter WneheD broke
all SIND Street The Downbeat.