davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
BOOT DEVELOPED

IMPROVED BOOT DEVELOPED
A new all-rubber hip-length
boot which fastens to the wearer's
belt by an adjustable strap from
the top has three buckles closing
it to the middle of the calf and q
strap and buckle just below the
knee, has been developed by the
Quartermaster Corps, it was learn.
ed today at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

Read the Courier Classified Ads
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Boy, 18, Who Flew
so Raids, Signs
For Draft Today

Melvin Harry Sinquefleld, former
staff sergeant and veteran OF SO
bombing missions. who was dis
charged from the Army last July
with LOB points. was to register for
the draft today-his 18th birthday
anniversary.
The youthful veteran is the son
of Mrs. Ruth Sinquefleld, 1889 Euclid
street NV. Although he considers
Washington his official residence
now, he is working in his native
Florida at Miami and is to register
there, his mother said
Less than three weeks after his
18th birthday anniversary, he en-
listed in the Army Air Forces in
November, 1912, at a Washington
recruiting station. He gave his age
as Is. During the 264 combat hours
he piled up aboard Bit in the
r European theater, he shot down
three enemy planes and was wound
ed twice.
His mother had decided to inform
the War Department he was under
age when she learned he was to go
to the Pacific, but he was discharged
on points
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Former Jap Coptives ExpIoin
Mystery of Destroyer Pope

Details of the disappearance oi
the American destroyer Pope ano
the British cruiser Exeter and de-
stroyer Encounter were released by
the Navy Department late yesterday
following assignment here of three
officers who survived a one-sideo
battle off Borneo in the first weeks
Of the war
Aboard the Pope when she and
the Encounter were conveying the
crippled Exeter out of the Java
Sea action, we're Capt. Wexford
Charles Blinn, New Smyrna, Fla;
Comdr. Richard N. Antrim, 54l
Twenty-first street NV, and 1t
william Oscar Spears, jr.. son OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William O
Spears, Woodley Park Towers,
Washington, all now on temporary
duty with the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel here.
The three ships were never heard
from again until survivors recently
released from Japanese prison camps
gave ofncial accounts of furious
sea battle ending in the sinking OF
the three warships and the capture
of ISL men from the Pope after they
had chung to three small RATS and
a motor launch for three days.
The four stacker Pope and two
British ships were attacked by four
Japanese heavy cruisers, four. de-
stroyers and strong air forces. A
three-hour engagement followed in
which several enemy ships were
damaged and the destroyers laid a
protective smoke screen about the
damaged Exeter. The Pope observed
at least one hit on Japanese ship
from her torpedoes.
The two British ships were de-
Evening star., 1945-10-31

stroyed shortly before noon and an
hour later II dive bombers and four
Level bombers knocked out an en-
gine and opened holes in the Pope's
hull which rendered her helpless.
The crew set demolition charges
and abandoned ship in 19-man
motor launch and three life RATS.
Only one life was lost In the bat
tie.
The launch and RATS. however,
could accommodate only the wound
ed and seamen relieved each other
by spending six hours in the water
for every hour in the rescue craft.
They were near exhaustion when
picked up by aJapanese destroyer,
but all survived.
Later in prison camps at Macas-
sar, Java and Tokyo, % men died of
malnutrition and unsanitary condi-
tions, most of them in the final
months of the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

fairly nor fully understood by ths
peoples OF other Nations" Mr.. Ben.
ton called for an information pro.
gram which should be in the term.
Of people"
I'VE need only a few hundreds oi
Government information people
abroad" he said. directed on policy
by our Ambassadors and available
to foreign editors and broadcasters
and others. They should be real
Americans In the sense they know
America. ;"
Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldring, di-
rector Of the Civil Affairs Division
of the War Department, declared
military government could and
would remove the presence and In
fluence Of Maxi party members In
Germany from positions in govern
ment, trade, industry, church and
education.
But no military government can
Evening star., 1945-10-31

really de- -Nazify German thinking
because ideas can only be overcome
by other1ideas," he said, land creeds
and faiths supplanted by other
creeds and faiths.
"The task OF purifying and chang
ing Germany into respectable and
peace lowing democratic nation Is a
long one and complicated. 1t Is not
going to be rapid conversion of
90, ,000, 900 Germans from their old
enthusiastic faith in militarism and
their dociie and acquiescent sub
servience TO false leaders"
Mai. Gen. lila M. Saraev, military
attac1e at the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, told the forum lasting
peace Is the goal toward which the
Soviet Union has always aimed"
He, said cooperation between the
Soviet Union and the United States
may stand as one Of the surest3
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Understanding Is Key
TO World Security,
|Byrnes Aide Says
BY the Associated rress

By the Associated rress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-America is
faced with the choices eof sheer
physical power or mutual UNDER
standing with other countries in its
quest for national security, Assistant
Secretary OF State William Benton
asserted at the New York Herald
Tribune Forum last night.
I'VE need now to follow both
roads" he said. But we must hope
that we shall need to invest less OF
our resources in military power as
we invest more OF our thought and
attention in the tasks of mutual
understanding.
in an atomic age understanding,
not bombs, Is the last, best hope
of the earth"
Declaring America was neither
Evening star., 1945-10-31
7 Washington Officers Gel
Crown Of Italy Award .

Two Washington area officers have
been awarded the Order of the
Crown Of Italy by the Italian gov
ernment in recognition of their serv-
ices to that country, according to
Army dispatches.
Maj. Aldo L. Rata, 80, of $500
Garfield avenue, Bethesda, received
the decoration for his work lin the
reorganization of the public offices
in Sicily" The citation accompany
ing the award especially noted Maj.
Raffa's work "in the revival and re-
birth of the University of Palermo, "
while a member of the Allied Mill
tary Government.
Brig. Gen. James Fry of the 88th
Blue Devil" Division was cited for
deeds performed directly concern
ing the interests of the Italian ma
ton"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Which Bodens chesses can | buy now :?

Right now most grocers have some of your
favore Bordens cheeses available in limited quantity
Almost any time you ask you'll find Borden's Chateau.
Eagle Brand Cream Cheese. Wej-Cuts in four flavor
varieties. Processed American. Cocktail spreads.
American style grated Military Brand Camembert
and Liederkranz cheese. Limburser Swiss Brick
and Muenster. .a.~a
Harder to find or not yet available are: Processed
Swiss and Limburger. Italian style grated, Pippins
(aged, natural American) and processed Vera-Sharp
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Tito Uses UNRRA Aid
For Army, Paper Charges
Y the Assoeiated Press. i.

Ey the Associated Press.S
ROME, Oct. 31.-The newspaper
II Seeolo ventesimo yesterday pub
lished Trieste dispatch charging
Marshal Tito was using materials
of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration to
supply the Yugoslav Army.
The dispatch declared the Yugo-
slav ARMY, which it reported COM
prised 100000 men, was primarily
concerned" with repairing coastal
forts and blocking the Italian
frontier.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

means for achieving q lasting
peace"
This cooperation N preserving
peace will be even greater" he said,
IF the economic relations between
the Soviet Union and the United
States develop on wide scale--co-
operation which is beneficial for
both the U. S. s. r. and the the
u. S. Al
Evening star., 1945-10-31
|ATc TO Establish
Link With Shunqhoi
BY the Associated press.. !.

1 HONOLULU, Oct. 31-A direc,
Army air link between the Ameri.
can mainland and China will be es.
ltablished tomorrow when the Army
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Victory Bonds mean individual vic.
tory over hard times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Cabot and Mrs.
Mickler.
X X II
Mrs. A. r. Moore, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. W. W. De-
merritt, is visiting at the resi-
dence and will be here for the
holiday season. Lieutenant Col
onel Moore has advised that he
has left lie Havre, France and
will shortly be in Key West for
the season, joining Mrs. Moore.
The Moores will be here about
a month and will then return to
their home in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

MONROE OOON I OOuAcIIS
of the PIT. A. met yesterday
at the Poinciana school.
A delightful luncheon was
given at the meeting and was
followed by general discussions.
Mrs. Albury gave a most in
teresting talk on encouraging
children to stay in school. There
have been so many children
who have quit school in order
to work in defense plants that
if these children do not return
to school the matter will become
a national problem, Mrs. Albury
said.
Each president of the PIT. A.
in Key West rose and told of
the achievements of their
school. The presidents were Mrs.
James Singleton, of Harris;
Mrs. Leonard Curry of Division
Street School: Mrs. Myrtland
Gates of Junior Senior High;
Mrs. Villains of Poinciana, and
Mrs. Arthur Sheppard of Poin-
ciana Pre-School.
Officers were elected with
Mrs. Fernando Camus, president:
Mrs. Marion Curry, first vice
president; Mrs. James Singleton,
second vice-president.
Monroe County Councils of
the PIT. A. meet every three
months and each school takes
turns in entertaining. The next
meeting will be held in Febru-
airy at Matecumbe.
MEETING OF THE Room
Mothers of the Division Street
School was held Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
The Room Mothers are having
in each of the classes of the
school on Dec. 10 at 9 am. Santa
Claus will be there to greet the
children The rooms will be
gaily decorated and Yuletide
customs will be evident with
Christmas trees in each room.
The children have drawn names
and will present the owner of
the names with a gift.
During the meeting the room
mothers planned a Facility party
to be held on the eighteenth
of January, 1t will be given in
the annex Of the Lee Memorial
Church. -, 49, az E =
Those on the committee for
the party are. Refreshment
committee, Mrs. Mary Hampton.
Mrs. Annie Maloney, Mrs. Jea-
nette Sawyer and Mrs. Anna
Rosam. sOn the Program COM
mTttee are Mr. Dorothy Ed
wards, Mrs. Kola Reed and Mrs.
jennie Williams. The,-deeorati0a.
committee will be Mrs. Nell
Hendricks, Mrs. Edna Brady and
Mrs. Eva May Yates. Gifts will
be by Mrs. Marion Curry and
Mrs. Nathalie Curry.
r r r
MRS. DAN NAVARRO is i'll
in bed and we wish her a speedy
recovery.
r 4 r
Mr.. Van Duersen, manager of
the Key West Electric Company.
who has undergone an operation
at Municipal Hospital, is being
helped to speedy recovery bv
ministering of Mrs. Opal Van
DueTsen.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeNegro.
GA Francis street. wishes to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Rose, to Ray
mond ]. Carter. Radio Techni-
clan Third Class, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Carter of Scottown.
Ohio. The wedding will be cele-
brated in Key West.
4 X =
AT the Division Street School
PIT. A. meeting Tuesday solos
were sung by Frances Meggs
with her Virgin Lullaby" and
Yolanda Pueblo with No Can
die Was There. Mrs. Catherine
Logan directed. The schools
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

POINCIANA SCHOOL ENTERTAINS MONROE
COUNTY COUNCIL OF PIT. ASSOCIATIONS
By PATRICIA

Christmas play will be given
on Tuesday next week at 1880
p. m. The first part of this pro-
gram will be The Toy Shop
and the second part The Ma
tivity." Teachers of the class
rooms present were Miss Coch-
ran, Mrs. Sweeting, Miss Sweet
ing, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Whidden,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
A LOVING TRIBUTE
To the Family G
Mpc NErT VIVA papY

Who Passed Away Dee. 9Th, lS45
A loving mother was laid to rest
In a garden of roses, 1t seemed;
Her faithful children all standing
near,
Their hearts were broken with
grief.
I'm sure God smiled on that
sacred scene
And I know He will always bless
Her children, who loved their
mother so dear,
And were true even down until
death.
Oracle NJ. ELWOOD.
dec13-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
CHIEF FARM CROPS

Baltimore, Md.-Grains, princi'
paly wheat, and potatoes are Can
ada's chief crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Humane Society Meeting. s
pm. Woman's Club.
Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star Meeting and Social
Hour 8 pm. Star Hall. cor
ner Eaton and Simonton.
Annual Elks' Charity Ball. Elks'
Home, Duval Street.
X X X
USO Beach Club Dance. 9 p.m.
Clubhouse, 1921 Duval Street
Vespers Service. pm. High
School Auditorium.
MONDAY
Key West Players Meeting. 8
pm. Barn THEATRE e
TUESDAY
Christmas Play, Division Street
School 7:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY
Classroom Christmas Parties
fo- Public School Children.
All Public Schools. Morning.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

3!ul /, W. 40
L1 !. Us y ~! As JS SL
~ s,,Ll.Y JAN 5.J' Ji!Ul
- ~; Isl =, 4Jl y t;s ,yl~No )!
SI>h l,4s, ,,LL~~N xNl &S L1J' sys,A
i,aJ IAl l,-Ls, J,Sl ,,Lly.y ~ LyyA
uLNl +-:S y a. " +4A u 49, >, A1'
,Lls.N Ls Is ~4sIl sIl IS6G
,y,N Jv' o+x~~
rL ,y,N SU! rM ", JLl
A,&3N, ~ W. A ,Esl n .b
A}sA; l,A% y c+l 4~J' 'As; Js
u.s. iIl sL Ssy ~ 5El
AIl S,UA
4~sl elJ29 o d-l y JEW IS
@rN oLA| 80, CyJl 11I 49,, 1ES
IllAy ~ ~ tAJl ~, -GJl e5',G
s-@ 49, Ls .! ,.=Jl N,SJl ~
-L ylI ~ Al, 1-sYl 90 sly
-yo-, 90! 49, @ i ~ SG-&
1881 y! $500 N A sElA~
GD 49, y 80, *,Jl oyvl a1 +aN .A
- liz ~ t-' Is AaS @!u' ~Sr
5ILN 49, ~ ~ ~ . = s~ oEy
49,.
~ l,A+s, SJl US; 3; X. IS - 5!ul y
,Sx-N ob4i 80, @ tsl A@
xLo IS IloA-J' -Ie 5IJ
yb ~! 'Ae - "
a1L; " l,Ss u.s., +.i -L'
81 - 3!vN ll wv aG -t.bN
A s4AJl1 -;Nt -, s,lfAs oE +;us
Is y ~A5' +4I o=!u' '',1'
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

49, 1S1~ C
~ ~
81, S 4IA sA5 J,N. IUl Vas $50
- N;, 4LW @Nl " ~ s,,A~N ~
;N As~ ~ r1 Wy @sL cJ
Ns S ~; j. o6, Seyl%Sp
%J~4L1 teesy, ~ b5AN -
-J, yN 9lA 49,
S~N 14Ji LLl ~ 49, t,ll IVY g.
o;-Jl =! IJl S4N 49, SLJ
4~;s1NoxN o.,~ S14 y ~ s.Il
tL'J1u o,!A- o.ll T., w. -,5s
Syy c,B e. 1ul .A
GG ~, ;oA3 sll,
o1wS-S.5
sIr| IS 49, rc~-S+
o!yy s oS As y 49, )! @!ul
5I-H, .,H i+,N'N 1I' kss~J
Jl.A E1~.c;b ~ u,Jl w.;
|S sA -IH 5!ul 49,,
sDJ| N 10, oN l~d
A- ~. -; p ~ ,Llc~N ,5N
@ ~, c4Asl 81 vs. o!v ~,
"a ~ u sJlI W. ~ cLANoN
-.s, o~!vl c:l'
CsWs ! Nv Jl- .. l,Al wv
oLs-Jl, sy-N Wv q 5Ivl ,,Jl J+uwl
ss,s, 'Gl ,lEl y 1-Lai sy'
@Jy~, oJ,ul tL 3,. I
o!won, II; - +I;S ob
~, slrl GYfs- 49,,
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05

Detroit Mich. Wednesday September S, 1915 Vols Mole
49, S,1 W., r'xs, oG rNDN 4yN
%ll, @AsI', @aJl oy,Jl So,
80 tI IL &DN Iui ~. IS
J,L5 ;L,JA ryb JsAu IVY uJl
4A4J +l@Jl ~,AJl 49, Nv sAI
.sIy 1LLSl s~Ll sA y " t@lr ~l
-eJLy t,S ~ %,Al 80, ,5J 1sAl
Iul 49, q A~IlC b,J) ,h@ is
Lu1,N - ~ j SA;yl SsAyl $50
X - a- ~'yi JG' y eI' -ss y,y'
~ uIN W. g. g. a.
r ncNl %, o@y us L~
49,, y .lH :,
-IuN 3I' 'tsN A- tlyl ~,~l =,
H1yJl IsN W, uul ~;y -;6, ~ Is, "
-c, -rE -
U.s. ,G;lI @~Nl sA %I ~
- wv 4~Jl lis ss~ ~, " uctA
~ U.s. s~L. 1ul 4IUl oJl A~ A@l 80,
% AJ' ~, ~,I. ~N' ~ ou'
1~ 49, @' rs, o4=4JN oADN
o-JUl o,J;uAl tsL@ JNl EI
-yN@N@l
LJl ~, E~ NSLyl S.p@~~
AIl-G IS SIS @al SE Nl AltyeN
~, ~, Gyl s A~Il la sAslJ sIA&~ q
ALI u,5M AJl oNl wal
r.M .Ass lsA~ ,}AN Nl 1,4~ s,cs,
-eL $3.50, s,Sil4Jl
sJIlo- ug 1AU~AiJAsz- Isl y
--Jl hA .E y4Nl ~ Sc o,5. oJ
-;Gl ALJl -, SGJ ~, ~ Ia
s,,,yl 90 ;N 81! " ~; 6. y, uul
@.4L hi- 'AJ' e~>J' = U.s. AA,
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05

eSlA3Y1 c~ANA
ADN ALl 4,~ Is o
@,Jl j,Nl oG,
HIIN ,Jl SG h -, o~~u' o4,-N
t~ly;, yA,\ ,1y; A3L' 49,, -, E,~e AI'
ALl So =, IS Y. J,yl JAZZ oD u IVY
IU u,,ANN ~ LN ,Iy> cLl 1i !; ~
- -l.-.
t s. w y A,1y Wv LA
S;y,N +yN olAl = e,Jl j,M vs.
~, s-Jl ~ 1A ~ ~ w W. sll
w @A@,N cTI, W., ~s y ~, ooAt
w. G,,s, -, y w. ~; w. 80, ~ cS
- Jua ~l @e ~ 4a - ~ :
G;NJ ~ 1DA l.. SIS a; JIay'
-Il NA ; wv % ~ WI 10, oN W
&5N@,AJl 3 sss' " t;- Y 1.e', -
INV 4Jl Ky A,G,l cJl e, 81 49,
AAcyis III ~ NV Vs., t,,~Ary
~, Ee 500, 80 L,~ ,sy ycN'
o,AL @,H1,y' ~S ,,e, At- 81
A .ul ~ ~5, JASN N,3Ji
AL' y e LoL4Ab Al,Jl~ I,
49,, Is y;Ul o~,
A- J4l yy y +' ~ Jol t,G' eIN
4-Elul Y, III ,4s, E.~ a., SuA;Yl ~Jl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
"Mr. Hines" Harris

Nynoni, Mr. Blues Harris.
nss'ional blues SINGING star
VIII send III, Paradise audi,ncf
with his rendition OF The hiue-
0ihcr s'ar acts include HoNeli
aud lioVser mnsieai comedy
stars ana Johnny and henns
ramon. dlneIng siaIa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Bulletin Board
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

time this column is published elections will be
d n me predictions run true to form, the vote Will
yer, light It never fans to happeh-uness there
Zoe s not issue. the voters interest runs only luke
SOM ubtn are we the people going to wake up and
vs, ... oDr use Of the ballot to its fullest extent.
l +, the colorful litter of egg shells the
m.i. eggs must have been plentiful Easter The
pa' IA, 4 lie kck out of dressing up and eating
..d the war had made dyes scarce Judging BY
n tliantie alfred ladies paradng in their blue, red
i ead fuscia, green. chartreusc and what have
~ d,e watts worked over time getting clothes ready
Faster sunday morn
,o,yd gathered to witness the corner stone
Hartford Baptist Church. with Rev Charles
6,' oftea'ing
s.. AID off this week to the Detroit AsSociaon
cl,bs who are celebrating their | 18th ann
b i,nan,lc Mrs Rosa Gragg is one Of the prin
M IN the scene Many await the appearance
H. p,u Robson. who is personality in her own
iiition to being the wife Of famous figure.
nl, sfe honoring her at a reception the afternoon
-.n i,einq she's Of their sororS
81, r,,cerald Cootie Williams. and the Ink Spots,
hraaaer shared bill at one Of Detroits vaudeville
.s. ,t past week. Louis Prima. of trumpet fame,
/ Il ,. IL .l,f. los, n with good show
n,rt Al a home Of eating places. ranks second 10
te ,lap, Especially if it's atmosphere YOU want.
4 or.1nal Gardens. the Esquire Room. at Club $50,
, qorcd walls the jungle Inn, with itS thAtC he'd
.r! ,l MS Of the Bowl. and the Gotham Din
R.n ate about tops.
n c,teds at Wayne University. headed bS Rose
Erpa iarc novel little night club number they use
N nment feature. called The kumDoogie tioor
r,r.ee quito hit at the WAYNE l.. We hear
lss letter from Cpl. Charles Booker move IN Bel
N he is in a town where there are about 80
Errxse Establishments within radius Of two blocks
" ,roe he lives. with shortage liquor. Every
i r,, sweet beer to cognac.' he says.
Tf, Nacrcma Benedict> had ioly cocktail party
|F4tr aaay afternoon Among the guests were Ray
g,e,r. cheor) Mr. and Mrs Bill SINNERS President
Il M n Prcntis Morrow Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brad
shf. president Of Nacrcma Wives Mr. and Mrs.
|rso Exams Mr. and Mrs Harold Bates. Mr. and Mrs
|Cwea Hollis (hes Vice-PresdenU and many, many
raes.
lan Beach completed nice bit Of work in 'on
rf'4g trs recent case the 500 5000 check swndle
FAIRS may be surprised to learn that Count Rase's
tsrd has made some recordings. featuring twelve
rfqs Made OF symphony ddlers the section pitched
Ii With h regular Basic crew two sides (IhiS Heart Of
|Nns and That Old feeling with Lynne sherman voeals
|Chip TIE fe Of Milf Gibbons. Basic manager
HATS OFF this week to DOWNBEAT the music
|rsg running the picture Of Duke Ellington on the
me This paper is ok with us The DUKE has three
songs simultaneously in public favor I'm Beginning II
|SR The Light" Il Didn't Know About You, and Don't
Iyc Know Care?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Travelling
Mr.. Lucky
Coming Here

Lucky Millender the inlerna-
tionally famous "Dynamaestro
VINO appears this week al the
Paradise lheai'r with his famous
orchestra featuring Wynouie. "Mr.
blues Harris, sensational blues
star Is a musician by syocation.
Nillinders real ne work is tray-
tiIinp Hes somewhat OF hobo
at heart but unlike most hoboes
IS a professional man.
It's not unusual for a fellow
Norld-tra'cller 10 sec IN" dyna-
maestro casor,ing in front OF his
'Amd 10 SOME obscure ballroom in
huope and TO again see him
wccNs later headIining in some
lhea'cr 10 INC United states
Miliuder and his orchestra
have paved m India. china. Aus
uaila, Europe and South Am,ri-
'a "hcycyef there are music low
efr tAe chances are they have
ihrlllcd 20 Lpckys inimiiahle
brand 81 American swing
Mlbnder Is siud he never wait
ga All old asc 90 trayci The
tine 40 rafc Is when you are
Young md apc 10 lend a kecner
sense OF perception and esalua-
lion z" iAe myriad Joys Of travel
hr SAYS
Luck ad his es,heStra comes
W ne palsaisse theaicr direct
ifom >uc,esslul engagement AZ
lie world famous Savoy Fallroom
"a New Works Harlem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Doll, reulhrook

lh' managemen, o. tho rara-
disc ih"aicr takes great pleasure
10 piescntlng. as an added stage
feature Drlh Pembroke conior
'ionisf and acrobatis dancer eN
trsordinaife She has hcen ihf
star attraction IN many ihcateis.
honiS and clubs throughout ihe
country
In Nsu yorb ciy ~bc IS mos
widely known hssiog played
i.oco state 'heaier be Para
mount srd Applolo tho l'hangi
club fhe cotton Club the Latin
Quaricps Up BOSTON.
Fe.ieeS SHE has appeared on
many Tele,ision hromi,asts r
New York city and in Syracuse
and Schoneciady NY
on screen
The screen fare stars Richard
Arlen 81 his latest thriller. "The
His Bonanza The latest All
American News completes the
screen program
Extra lsie stage show every
Saturday nieht at II pm 30 in
crease IN prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

HoLLNWOOD cau Nsr
sin rrmi Hsfn ll mos
haze unveiled ,hief oa'Nanaias
80 'rayais 90 Neeso fisTihg nish
Shown ia AZ msny r'ei-es tn'ii
screen sApoits bass
so, ~ lnsgfs'mn ~ so't
clo and asiaees AZ hpm 't
in csn lands
Tie INST nas ~ hfr Nfe
io.. a ~ geef-rv lot Cfasp
p n 0airn Dr. r.efef ss
nef mess aiitrGst, vine went
sshoi fowny-eun n hand "a
hs ov ua ~ enea ammare
tan aaiap lae next vas ias
pa Kenny Spencer had % Ba
isat maae by NeN IS a saga
~ Dir frs tefesf on 'ha' t,ooc
ptrn-s Thea taere was
Nsf r re rsma IS Noea
sana .eHf4eoe Rcx T ff4es he-
ro of ' silsnese
sei s.tr VITO irr ~ sasnfts
paer A afe andea d iae
st- a-n Nan 'Fat csp-
fae tlr'Ns h hesd ir'o
fet ~, sahara sands
>np ees Nafus nfas 1t-
.... r....., et,.e.r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-03

with the Reverend Fathers j. H.
johnson, 81, and +. King, Sd,
as deacon and sub-deacon.
His EXcellency, the Most Rev
erend Bishop, presided at the
throne, assisted by the Reverend
fathers McNulty, OLallaghan,
81, and Comber. The Reverend
Fathers Macdonald and Mcneil
were in the sanctuary.
At the end of Mass, before leav-
ing the altar, His Excellency adj
dressed the congregation, pre-
Senting TO the sisters, in His own
name and in that of ali the do
ceSc of Saint Augustine, a vote
of thanks for the work accom-
pliShed during tie past rs years.
After the Mass the bishop and
clergy were entertained at a BAN
quet at the convent.
On Wednesday evening, at 8:l5,
the Church of Saint Mary, Star of
the Sea, was crowded to capacity
as the Most Reverned Bishop en-
tered to administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation, preceded
by those to be confirmed, total
ing 1919, of whom Sc were chill
dren, and the others Army and
Navy men.
After confirming, the bishop
addressed the latter, pointing out
the parallel between their en-
rollment in the service of their
country for the defense of Chris
tan principles and their enroll
meht, that night, in the service
of Christ, for the same purpose.
This ceremony brought to a
fitting close the Centennial cele-
brationS, which allowed tne par
ishoners of Key West to retain
in their midst the chief pastor of
the flock, who left for duties else
where only on Thursday.