davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Washington HiIl
Relief Work In WorAFeo Described
 LE. Col. BlxzozsFo
 Guest Of H0Iy Name
 Group

"A very large gathering of men, members of the st. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society and their friends, listened last evening to Col Sonel O. J. Bizzozero, give some in- teresting facts on his stay with the us s. Army Medical Corps in Italy during World War II. The occasion vas the installation of officers for the Holy Name, with Joseph P. Null Cltnry, also a returned veteran and Q former ofiicer of the society, act- ing asinstalling officer.
 pr. BizzoZero gave great praise to the Pope, and to the Papal Commis- sion, which had already had Soup Kitchens. set up in Italy, where everyone could obtain a bowl of hot soup. This set up, had two redeeming features, pr. BizzoEero pointed out, first. it did not give anyone the chance to take the soup out and ex- change Q can for e pack of cigar cites, in the balck market, it was hot, and had to be partaken right in the kitchens; second, any of the white e-collar" people, who while hungry, still had their pride, could bring their bread with them, and for the sum of three cents, could pay for their soup and drink 1t with the food they brought, A great many professors were seen doing this daily. The soup, was free to everyone, who wished to have 1t, but those who wanted to do so, could pay for 1t. He also spoke on the problems of Juvenile Delinquency, which is now thriving in Europe and of course, as is the concensCls of opinion, is up to the parents to keep Q check on their own children.
 On1cers of the coming year in- stalled at last nights meeting, were President Edward Goggins; vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Rabbi Burock To Be Guest OfMizrochi
 Noted Jewish Leader
 Here Tomorrow
 Evening

Rabbi A. D. Burack of New York, vice. president of the union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada, and professor of Talmud at the Yeshivah College, will be the guest speaker at the Chamisha Osor Bi-Shvat celebra- ton, sponsored by the Waterbury Mizrachi Organization, Wednesday evening, January IS at 8:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute hail.
 Chanishah Osor Bi-Shvat the fifteenth day of the month Of Shvat is known in the Talmud at the New Year for Trees and such fruits as dates and figs, listed in the Bible among those with which the Land of Isreal has been blessed, are the traditional refreshments at celebrations on that day. They are also served to children at Hebrew Schools.
 Rabbi Burack is one of the most prominent leaders in Orthodox Jewry of the United States. He is a very forceful and interesting speak CT, and his message to Waterbury Jews during these distressing days for their European brethern-those who have survived the Hitler terror and extermination-will be of in- terest. Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz, of this city, Honorary President of the Waterbury MiMachi Organization will also speak. The general public is invited to the gathering.
 The officers of the local organi- zation are:
 President, Abraham Matzkin; vice-president, Rev. P. Cooperstein; {; treasurer, Charles Ginsberg; record ing secretary, Norman Gewirtz; executive secretary. Maurice L. Gelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
ARRTYKD YKRTERDAY

AT NEW YORK-ENTTRPRISE Oe Havre), 3!6S6, Pier l3. S. T., i2:3O D. ni.. to Camp Kilzner. ARIEL (Trinidad), 3, anch. off Rosebank, S. T., to Fort Hamilton. SEA HAWK. s, anch. off osebank, 1 D. ri., to Fort Hamilton. MARCUS Fl. TRACY [Swansea), 24. anch. off Rosebank, 6 ?. m.. to Camp Kilmer. QUEEN ELTZABETH (SouthaTnpton), about 10000 Canadian troops and passen- gers, Per 90, H. R., 6 D. m.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS - No ar- rivals,
 AT SAN FRANCISCO = BILOXI (OlIlnawa), 0i4 BELIEF OPearl Har- bor), 9l5. FRA BERLANdER (Ma- nila), le. LEON ?. CHASE (Jinsen). 2l. L. s. T. 446 (peaTl Harbor). 75. L.. s. T. To0 (Pearl HaFbor). I36. L. 6. T. o7e (Peari Harborl, 76. L. 6. T. iO4 (H0nolulu), l02. L. s. T. ii40 (pearl Harborl. 06.
 AT LOS ANGELE6-ACO ONCAGUA (Isonolulu). 1860. OXFORD tMa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Choruses Rehearse
 For Future Concerts

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus conducted by G. Loring Burwen will present a short concert Satur' dav night at the annual state con- vention of the ~"
 The singers will be guests at 3 banquet preceding the concert Chorus members are asked to meet in the rehearsal room of the First Congregational Church ct S:4o Sunday.
 Members of the Industrial Chorus rehearsed last night at the First Church for "Penitence Pardon and Peace" which will be sung ct a later date. Rehearsal will be held next Monday night to start rehear- sals for "Gallia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
CPL. HOWARD Q. sTLLs

A veteran of the Pacific Theater of Operations, Cpl. Howard c. Sills, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard c. stills, Prospect, has been discharged from the Marine Corps, 1t was learned toe day. Cpl. stills, who has served overseas in Guadalcanal, Rendova, Munda, the Russell Islands and Guam, entered the Marines in De- cember, l9ll, and returned to this country in November, 1924. His wife is the former Alberta Engle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
VETERAN or PACIFIC

After q months iil the Army, John Marens, radiotnan, 1sc, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Marens. Sl Ham, ilton avenue, Watertown, has been llon0rably discharged from the Navy after three years service. Marens, veteran of the Luzon, PnlaD, and Leyte invaslons, was stationed with the occupation forces in Japan prior to returning to this country. Plior to entering the service he was employed at the Princeton Knit ting Mills, Watertown, and was a former official of the Connecticut State Board of Basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Independent Loan
 Names Executives

The fifth annual meeting of the board of directors of the Independ- ent Loan corporation was held this morning at the oflees of the corpor- ation, which are located at I0e Bank street.
 The following ofneers were re- elected:
 President and treasurer, Serge A. BelangeF; vice president and assist aEit secretary. Priscilla Q. Belanger; secretary. Frank ]. Sullivan, USN The board of directors consists of the above officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
EE0 CH01NI RR. Hlft

Leo Choinore. Hilc. son of haf, and hgrs. Q. choInefe, f67 Willow elreet, veteran ol ofef1ea8 service aboard the Princeton, the Boxer and the Cralk. has recently been discharged from Che Navy at the Naval Per sonnel Separation Center. Lido Beach, Long Island, New York Bee fore entering the Navy in November lea2, he was employed at the Auto Wire Company, oakvllle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Clinic Here Adequately Prepared
 TFeaimen Given
 l70 peFsonO During : : Pasi Year

The Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene gave clinical treatment Co 47n persons during i045. of which 70 cases were adults and 2s6 chil- dren, it was reported yesterday at the annual meeting. The society Is Q member of the Community Chest of Waterbury, Inc.
 The Hygiene Society treated 200 referral cases, slxty-four of the pa- tients were carried over from ioa4, and 38 were old cases reopened.
 Referrals during the year were received from 2l social agencies and institutions, as well as from schools, courts, and private physicians.
 Mrs. Elton S. Wayla11d, president of the society, stated that the clinic was now adequately staffed to handle its normal case load.
 pr. Helen Richter Gilmore, named director of the Mental Hygiene clinic, heads the psychiatric staff, succeeding Dr. Helen P, Langer, while other new appointments through the year included that of pr. Winifred Scott as psychologist to succeed pr. Dorothy Marquis, and Miss Mary Louis Dillon as pSy- chiatric social worker. II. Richard Davis, whose resignation was acc cepted in April when he left for graduate work in psychology at Yale, has served the Mental Hy- giene Society since as 6 consultailt'
 Mrs. Rodney Chase heads the committee named to study 8 social agency survey covering the society's clinical program. Assisting Der are Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, pr. Edward ood- frey and Donald Post.
 The annual report also listed Q demonstration speech program started in three Waterbury schools bv the Mental Hygiene Society tnis month. A $20O addition to the ls4S hudret was granted by the Com- munity Chest for the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
SGT. LUCTRN LA PIERRE

Sgt. Lucien Lapierre, son of Mir. and Mrs. MaxiIna Larierre, 677 South Main street, has been honor- ably discharged from the Army after g months service. Sgt Laplerre entered the Army in July l9l4 and was stationed in Italy. He returned to the United States in August and was awarded the Com bat Infantryman Badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
SIX DISCHARGED

Accofding to a Navy Department announcement six Navy veterans from this area arc on their way home. Four of the men are from this city, one from Oakville and one from Watertown: They are:
 It. q. g. James K. Blanchard, N Gordon Street.
 Coxswain Anthony M. Gagliolo, 3l4 Bank Street.
 Seaman 1ic Henry RucE, Water bury.
 Cpl. Ernest R. Boileau, USMCRr 5e Walnut Street.
 Cpl. Joseph J. Fibre, USMCR Tucker Avenue, Oakville.
 Seaman Iic Thomas D. Mccarthy | ' Depot Street, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
NAVY VETERAN

Francis E. Dean. AoM Ac, has been discharged at Lido Beach, Long Island, N. F., after serving m the Navy Air Corps. He was award ed the Navy Distinguished Flying Cross and shared Q prize purse after his Navy bomber had sung 2 U-poaS in the Bay of Biscay nearly tWo wears ago. Prior to entering the service he was employed at the sco- viii Mfg. Company. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Dean, S1 Woi- colt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Full Weather Report

Beston, Jan. sB-~GUPl-WeathsF fOFeennfl
 CONNECTICUT, MAs eACMU- Mneh colder tonight with the lowe est tempeFatnEes zeEo fo 5 above. C0mmfAaFabla a8nm@fmeaM a0magha. "Wednesday mostly cloudy @n4 een- finuea very eeI9 Eigb tempegntuFes amF below fRaamin@,
 EanipeFt te Dioek Halan9~=ASe4~ crate fo 1Renh shiftln9 winds be- ae@imw moFthamat co meFen 4g % naaaay. Asoa4IY eIaaAy eonsh aoF~ 4Iea aad faEn lm noNeh poNt.ous NmsNll erafa wHHmfHMa arc @0An8 a's llaVeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
TIsGT. WILLIAM LEARY

Marine TfSgt. William T. Leary, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Leary, 2iS Plank road, has completed e 90 day furlough with his parents and has reported to his base at Cherry Point. N. c. Sgt. Leary is veteran of the Pacific Theater of Opera tions and has been stationed for 10 months in the Pacific. He was last stationed in the Marshalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
pfc. JosEPH :. sIA1Kus

Camp Lejeuney ~. C., was tho scene of e discharge from the Mar inc Corps for Pfc. Joseph F. Slfa- k,is, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Anthony sImkus, lea South Leonard street Pfc. slmksfs is Q veteran Of the In. vaslon of Ouadnlcanal as yell ai several other campaigns. He began service with the Marines in Decen. Der, ipal. lie igr a graduate of st Joseph's School and attended Mar annapolis College and was formerly employed ct the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
prcrTvFs PROMOTTON

James r. Donahue, son ot Mir and Mrs. James Donahue, 3ll VII. low street, has been promoted from SisQt. to TISgt. with the s6tn street Air Port, Miami. Fla! Sgt. Donahue has been member or the Army Air Forces for nearly -four wears and has more than 4OO,OOO flying hours in the Caribbean area. Prior to entering the service nc was graduated from Crosby nign school and the Bentley School or Accounting and Finance in Boston. His wife, the former Joan GoooIel- low resides with him in Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

GreybuIl. wyo. CUP)-lnhltrating German paratroopers, dressed m American uniforms and speaking m what he described as Texas drawls or Bowery accents. was one of the harrowing experiences the outfit or fine Rev. Frank Schweissing. dis- charged Army chaplain, had to face in the war. Many American lives were lost, he says, because IL was impossible to identify the Ger mana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

YOKOHAMA. Jan. I6-The 18th and 26th Infantry Scout War Dog Platoons will be shipped to the United States about Jan. 2S, Eighth Army Headquarters announced to- day. The 2Sth Platoon saw action ct BougainYille in the golomons with the Marine Raiders and Sd Marine Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
N/sGT. BENJAMIN 0RUsKAY

MiSgt. Benjamin Gruskay. S57
 South Main street, Is expected to receive his honorable discharge at Mitchell Field, N. r. Sgt. Gruskay formerly stationed at San Antonio, Texas, entered the service in April, l042 and was a weather forecaster in the AEp Weather Service. He was also stationed at Kelly Field, Texas with the l03d Weather Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
sr~ rvANw CTJFRRERA

After 30 months service in the Pa- c,fsc with arl ordnance unit in which he narticipated in the invasion M or Okinawa, Sgt. Prank GueEISLa, ~ Avon street, has been oiscnaIgeu from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
rlscT. CARL sCARzELLA A

IISGxs OAn4 SSss ...ka..av :,
 TIsgt. Carl Scarzella, . veteran of . months' service in Europe naA becn honorably discharged rom tns Army at Fort Devens, Mass. sgs ecarzelia saw action in Normanoy' Northern France, the Rhinelano. and Central Europe. He as unS son of Mir. and Mrs. Amato Scars zelia. 20l walnut strete. Prior M enterin9 the service in Februarys ioIs he was employed at the Q. B. Rubber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan lS- (UP)-Army headquarters said last night that the main body of the United States e44th Infantry Divi- sion was at sea en route home.
 Personnel of the 044th General Hospital and the 42d, 5ist and 6Oth Field Hospitals also were at sea. The redeployment status of other units.
 tooth Infantry Division: Major portion at sea. rest awaiting ship- ment at Calais staging area. 0Oth Infantry Division: At sea.
 d Armored Division: In Calaii staging area.
 04th Infantry Division: Closed ou Camp Philip Morris at Le Hayre.
 e4th Infantry Division: Main body at sea. Special troops of the 335th Regiment and o00th Field Artillery Battalion delayed twenty-four houri and scheduled to clear Le Havre to- morrow.
 2a4th Engineer Combat Battalion At sea.
 eo2d Anti-Aircraft Battalion, ieeth General Hospital and 453d Anti-Air- craft Automatic Weapon) BattaI- ion: Scheduled to sail from Le Hav- re tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Winsfed Clergyman
 GiUen Added Duties

The Rk. Rev. Walter N. Gray, Biahop CoadjutOr of Connecticut, has announced the appointment of Rev. Charles Townsend, D. D., Rec- Cor Of st. James Church, Winsted, 10 be also Priest-in-charge of st. Johns PariGh, Pine Meadow, Con- ls8ctieuts as of January 6. 1926.
 Q. sydnsy Barr, IT,. Of New Have au has become a P0stulant for Holy of1efs Id the Diocese of Connecti- at AaF. Barr has sust been dis. s'1exfed from the .. 8. Army Air {Irraz where he served in the ssHlnas Burma India theater. He Is aradunfa of Yale University and
 ists1HY for Holy Orders at the
 e|ey Divinity School in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Cpr. JOHN E. MURPHY

tT was revealed today that Cpl. John E. Murphy, 7e Kingsoury Street, has been discnargeo Iro1,A the Army at the Greensboro, N: V: Separation Center. His wife, Mary Murphy, resides at the Kinssnury Street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

President
 president, William Carroll, financial secretary, James Cusick; recording Secretary, Walter Neighbor; mar sllaI, William Kelly; banner bearer, Dennis Taylor; treasurer, William Derwin: chaplann, Rev. David OKeefe. Sick committee chairman, John Fitzmaurice.
 Conference for the High School pupils of St. Francis parish will be held at 6 o'clock, Wednesday night, in the parish hall and will be fol- lowed by a meeting of the c. r. O. after the instructions. As announced at all the Masses in st. Francis Xavier Church Sum- day morning, the "What can you Spare, that they can Wear" Drive, for clothing, for the people of Eu- rope, is in full swing right now. Anything that you can spare in a complete garment, suits or coats or dresses, etc, can be taken to the neighborhood fire houses, where bins are waiting for your donations. Drive ends January 3lst, and any thing you bring in will be greatly appreciated, the sooner the better. { -s
 The twelfth session of the Ear benders" 45 tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes g vs Lally le; Fitmaurice 2l vs Ruggles 2l; O,Donnell g vs Reynolds l9.
 The scores to date are: Fitzmau- rice 267; Lally 259; Grimes 252; -oponnell 25l: Reynolds 249; Rug gles 2S4.
 ~s The schedule for Sunday Jan. . 20th is: Grimes vs Fitzmaurice; .ODonnell vs Ruggles; Lally vs Rey- holds.
 The standing in the Earbenders Cribbage League is: Evon 39: Grimes 33; Cuddy 32; Ruggles 3i; Lally si; Dulac 25; Donovan 25; Leach 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
THEODORE P. oLsCHEFsKf, 'R.

Sgt. Theodore P. Olsnhefski, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Olsctef- ski, Oak street, has been recently released from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass, after three years service. Sgt. Olschefski, IS veteran of the European Theater or Oper. ations, and saw action in she in- vaslon of Germany. he was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds suffered at Ardennes. Prior to entering the service ne was graduated from Crosby High School and was employed ct the Farrel Foundry Company. He oo- tained his basic training in TexaS and served overseas with Q coin- bat engineers division which saw plenty of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
Timetable for GLs
 Who Are to Return,

nila), 2,Aez. HUnVKER HIIL (sai- pan), 2,iSe. AUCTrIO (Yokoguka), l4O. Three L. 8. Ts Pearl Harbcr), l3e.
 AT sEATTLE-sAvo ISLAND (Okinawa), I,O71. HOWELL LYKEs (Nagoya), 3,220.
 AT TACOMA-ALPrNE (Nagoya) 1,S0O.
 AT SAN DIEGO-ARNEr, se.
 AT NEW ORLEANS-FIORIDA (CristobaD, 064.
 DUE TOMORROW
 AT NEW YORK-LAKE CHAM PLAIN (Southampton), 2,7le, incl. part of 3ioth and 3loth Inf. Regts. of 00th Div, i63d Gen. Hosp, 437th Ord. CO, 7th Traffic Reg. Grp., 8lSth Sig. Serv. Go, 9th Med. Depat O., 232d Station Hosp. JOHN ERICSSON (Bremen), SPA, incl. units of 18th Inf. Div. TUFTS VIC- TORY (Le Hayre), 1903, incl. list Bn. of 334th Inf. Regt., 332d Har- borcraft Co. D. s. VICTORY (Brem- en), l.5ls, incl. 20th Q. M. O., 368oth and 380oth c. M. Truck Cos, 346th Ord. Co. GEORGE W. CAMP BELL Ge Havre), 567, incl. 2d Bn of 3lsth Inf. Regt. LOUIS HEM NEPIN (Barry), 25, MERRIAGAC SEAM (AntweEp), 8. FONTEa1Ac VICTORY (Juga). 6. NANCY (Oahu), 6. BIENVILLE (Breman) 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE 6 KING LEBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 6 Center St. - Phone A-310l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15

ssnag Hl|i permit llle sRporta-
 lsH fKEN' ek @H 8lAells for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by .HINCKS BROS. 6 CO, inc. Se Prospect st. - PhOne 3.21eS
PUBLTC UTILITIES
MANUFACTURTNG STOCKS

MANUFACTURING STOCKS I.5O American Hardware 46lz 48h 2.50 Arrow-Hart Heg... 50 61
 Colts Patent F. A. 4lA 43h 1.50 Landers Frary 6 Cl. 45 T 200 N. Brit. Mach...., A 46 2.25 North & Judd. 4oh 51h 200 Scovill Mfg. Co.,. 46 48 2.25 Stanley Works. 65 61 1.60 Torrington Co.,. 41h 43h 200 Veedor- Root ...... 55 58
Evening star., 1946-06-11
By Harry Macarthur

A young man we know, who tries
to keep grip on himself in an age
when he knows full we'll that is
hardly possible, seems to be beset by
pixies, which spend their time max
ing certain that he shall daily face
strange sights that shake him psychi-
cally. Just the other day he was
lnnocently passing sporting goods
house when his eye was caught by a
sign recommending certain brand
OF sun glasses ''for that man-about-
town look, from beach to night club"
A number of the young men of the
land, who have been busy elsewhere
for the past few years, have been
known to voice disapproval of the
manner in which some things have
been managed at home in their alb
sence. There is, however, one quar-
ter at least in which mismanagement
cannot be charged. The judges of
the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant
seem to have acted with rare good
judgement in 1914 when they Sc
lected that years Miss America, as
any returnee, disgruntled or not, can
discover at the Trade Winds. It is
there that Miss Venus Ramey, the
Cincinnati girl who represented
Washington and won the beauty
crown in 1914, is embarking upon a
new singing career. A rather nerv-
Gus singing debutante at this point
in her professional life, Miss Ramey
does, however, show considerable
promise. Being a young lady who
could gain a deal of rapt attention
just standing up there reading a
stamp catalogue, Miss Ramey of
course has a head start on a career.
Her immediate need is for better
knowledge of timing, for her voice is
pleasant if not operate, her person.
ality Is winning and her songs are
clever. She should be. able to put
aside certain feeling of apprehen-
sion she seems to have, once she
realizes that the customers are quite
Evening star., 1946-06-11
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered o 8. Patent

willing to like her and are not likely
to take to heaving salt-shakers at
her.
The explanation of the continu-
ance of the entertainment policy
at the Duet is the simple one, of
course, that Herb Sachs has dis
posed of his interest in the club.
Herb is still mad at AGVA, but
the new manager, for Duet, Inc,
Is Bert Tucker, son of Sophie Tuck
er, and since Sophie had much to
do with the founding of AGVA,
you can see what happened to that
feud when Mr.. Sachs departed. So,
Jerri Blanchard arrived last Thurs
day night as she had promised she
would, making the Duet one of
the livelier places around the town.
Quite a gal is Miss Blanchard, for
making life more fun with her ro-
bust ditties about her disastrous
encounters with eager males. It
is good to have her beck. The
Duets continuous entertainment
policy has given way, incidentally,
to the more standard routine OF
two shows nightly (at and 12).
Currently featured, along with Miss
Blanchard, are a dancer named
Marilyn Hale and Pat Chandler,
master of ceremonies and mimic.
X
A better night than last Friday
could not have been picked for the
opening of the Starlight Roof of
the Roger Smith Hotel, that being
a spot, as old-timers in the town
know, where there's always a breeze.
Well, Friday night it was hot and
muggy in the street below and the
air dropped listlessly, but up on the
roof, sure enough, there was a
breeze and it was pleasantly COOL
er and life was good. The manage
ment. incidentally, unlike the man.
agement of night club we once
saw in Khartoum, will not refuse
to refund your money In case of
haboob, but come sandstorm or
rainstorm you will be moved down.
stairs to the air-cooled Cafe Ca
price. This, of course, may not
entirely please those sinus sufferers
who prefer the natural cooling sys-
tenn on the roof, but with Washing
Evening star., 1946-06-11

will change its floor show policy
slightly, dropping the chorus line,
at least for the summer. Jack
Schafer, the Nightingale's band
leader, reports that a famous soap
concern has approached him with a
business proposition. Wants him to
use the melody of its radio singing
commercial as his chaser" mark
ing the end of each dance set. He
doesn't think it's such a good
idea. A musical team of five
years standing has split up with
the sale of the 400, Violinist Evva
Noel planning to open a riding
academy and Accordionist Fran
Evening star., 1946-06-11

toms weather being Washington S
weather 1t Is necessary to be ia
talistic and realize that you can't
have everything. Anyhow, fair
weather or foul, roof or Cafe Ca
price, you can have at the Roger
Smith, some pleasantly rhythmic
dance music by Dick Baileys or
chestra, which is larger now by sew
eral musicians and which plays
soothingly.
T.
The Midnight Merry Co. Round: ::
Sue Milroy, who is one of the towns
prettier singers, moved to the King
Cole Room last night. That, you
know, was Evelyn Knights POE
when she finally shook the dust of
number of Washington bistros
from her feet and went to New York
and fame. The Lotus shortly