davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

fronted for Great Britain's and the
Dominions' dislike of Mr.. Clayton's
proposal that needy nations in the
future look for loans from their
| friends.
Under the slogan, Where nations
look for butter they will eventually
look for guns" Canada secured
adoption of the amendment asking
the United Nations to screen future
pleas from hungry nations and to
arrange for their fulfillment.
Reduced to Cream Puff.
The crashing weight of the Soviet
Union, so effective in other inter-
national conferences, was reduced
to a cream puff here at the Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
convention. The invaded countries
of which Russia was one--were
recipients of UNRRA benefactions
only. The uninvaded countries had
put into the pot per cent of their
national income for 1914, 1945
and 1916, which placed Americas
contribution at 70 per cent Of the
total Britain and Canada had
added another 20 per cent.
These figures sadly dramatized
the difference between the well-be-
ing Of the three major contributors
compared to the others. It's difficult
for far distant, uninvaded countries
to visualize this gap and to put
themselves In the place of others
They have not greatly cared for
UNRRA. Like the president of a
corporation, they have spent little
time On what the organization was
doing well, but paid a great deal
of attention to what it did badly.
However, to the receiving nations,
UNRRA's bounty was TRANSMISSION
without which they could not have
survived and they naturally feared
being left in the lurch by its mid
winter closing on December 81. 1946.
Britain's David Low spoke for them
in a sardonic cartoon of two frock-
coated gentlemen turning their
backs on drowning swimmer.
did 1 hear a cry for help?" one
Of the frock coats is saying.
Never mind, 1t Is only the life
guard" replied the other.
Both American and British dele
gates repeatedly sought in all ways
to assuage the receiving countries
fears. They pledged again and again
that the really needy would receive
future help, cutting their countries
humanitarian record.
Strings Played to End.
The receivers battle was thor
oughly fought, with their fabulous
although humorless tenacity by the
Russian Polish Yuguslavian- Czech
oslovakian bloc which played each
string out to its inevitable, outvoted
end. The fight got really nasty only
once-when the receiving countries
drove for resolution saying
UNRRA was concluding its opera
lions not because the crisis for which
it was designed had passed but be-
cause America said it would no
longer contribute. Canada's firmly
pleasant Lester Pearson stymied
that one.
Some feeling existed among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

. Democrat to Congress, am told,
since the War Between the States.
Record Of Partisanship.
All of which points to one OF the
things wrong in American politics.
A wholly partisan state-of-mind
doesn't produce statesmen. 1t pro-
duces Tabers. Not only that, but
In the course of time, it makes
them important. 1t keeps them in
Congress until seniority brings
them to the top. 1t has made Mr..
Taber the ranking Republican in
the powerful Appropriations Com
nittee. it will make him chairman
of that committee If the Republic
cans gain control of the House.
This latter thought is not one to
contemplate cheerfully in the light
of Mr.. Taber's long record. 1t is a
record of unchanging political par
tisanship. With all the sincerity in
the world, Mr.. Taber just naturally
believes that anything proposed by
q Democratic administration must
be viewed with suspicion and OPP
his consistent course of obstruction
during the past session, had no more
dependable aide than Mr.. Taber.
If this is written with a little
feeling It may be due to the fact
that, as one of the Governments
hired hands, 1t was necessary for me
to face Mr.. Taber occasionally
in the Appropriations Committee
room. Emulating my distinguished
colleague, the former Secretary of
the Interior, I'd like to relate a
personal grippe.
Cites Own Experience.
The ONCE of Government Re-
ports, which I headed, was a SIM
Pile, inexpensive set-up designed
primarily to render service to other
Government agencies; it was not
the propaganda operation it was
frequently alleged to be. In fact,
operated 1t with heart so pure
that on one occasion I made this
proposal to Minority Leader Martin:
That he send the head of his own
Republican research bureau up to
our place to spend a week or
month investigating every phase Of
the operation. If he found that
useful function of Government was
being performed, one that should
be carried on regardless of who
was President, I asked that he re-
frain from making it a party issue
when our modest appropriation
came up. The proposal was ac-
cepted. the Republican expert spent
several days examining our whole
works and reported that, in his
opinion, it should be sustained. But
when the roll was called on the
appropriation the Republican vote
was cast solidly against it.
But about Mr.. Taber. A typical
exchange In the Appropriations
Committee: Mr.. Taber-"What's this
$4,000 for radio?" That's a week
ly report to the people in the States
on various things the people need
to know concerning Federal opera
tons" Give us an example" The
new wage and hour law We took
on the job of explaining to work
ers and employers just how they
were affected by the law" why
didn't the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion do that itself?"-"It had no
facilities. Its entire initial appro-
priation, you remember, was only
s35o,00o." "Humph! Don't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

think II we'd wanted that kind OF
job done we'd have given them
the money!"
To which this annoyed little bu-
reauerat could only answer that it
was ir6onceivable that Congress
would wish to keep the meaning of
any of its laws secret from the pub
lie. And which didn't impress Mr..
Taber. He voted to eliminate the
SIS 1000 radio item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

@. What is the home port of the
U. S. S. Harry r. Bauer, DIM 26?
j. E. NICK.
A. The Navy Department says
that the home port of the U. s. S.
Harry F. Bauer is Charleston, s. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

asked Britains Philip Noel Baker to
delete this provision. Refused, he
warned he would blast 1t publicly
and, with powerful polemics. he did
exactly that-warning that army
absoMtism over displaced persons
would be the beginning OF q new
Fascism. British career diplomats
fought back in the closest to fury
that they permit themselves but,
the issue having been drawn. the
Americans and Canadians supported
Mr.. La Guardia and the others fol-
lowed suit.
The British were privately furious.
To them. Mr.. La Guardias action
was merely more New York Jewish
politics" At this time they admit
they are sensitive about this, being
fed up by what they regard as
American interference without re-
sponsibility in the Jewish problem.
The Russians enjoyed this en-
counter thoroughly. Unfortunately,
they themselves were not so anus
ing. Their repetitious mono diplo-
macy, carried on long past the point
where 1t can alter the course OF
affairs, grows appallingly tedious.
1t is clearly Russian diplomats
nightmare that he shall some time
be found saying yves" to anything,
In their defense. it must be added
that If they say yes" very often they
are called back to Moscow.
The most dramatic La Guardia-
army row was extra-curricular. The
high British Army source which
charged that UNRRA missions In
displaced persons camps were cloaks
for espionage and crime left Geneva
without accepting Mr.. La Guardia's
challenge to come into the open with
his charges. His identity is an open
secret here and is known also to Mr..
La Guardia, however.
North American Newspaper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. How is the organization known
as the Seeing Eye maintained?-
l.. L. r.
A. The Seeing Eye, Inc, which
provides guide dogs for the blind,
obtains funds from $4,000 sympa-
thetic people as well as from special
gifts and legacies.
@. Is Is true that a fiuorescent
lamp will last longer If it is allowed
to burn continuously?-D. G. S.
A. Yes. Turning the lamp of and
on shortens its life.
@. May the terms Hebrew and Jew
be used interchangeably?-J. C. s.
A. According to the Universal Jew
ish Encyclopedia, the term Hebrew
is often used as a synonym Of and a
substitute for Jew. Strictly speak
ing, however, Hebrew is used only in
connection with the language and
Jew for the descendants of the Jew
ish people or adherents Of Judaism
@. What is the name of the bell In
Lloyd's of London that Is rung when
news comes that ship is overdue or
wrecked?-V. E.
A. 1t Is the Lutine Bell, salvaged
from the British warship Of that
name wrecked in 1899.
@. Is any part of California free
from earthquakes?-M. VS..
A. Eastern California near the
junction OF the Arizona Nevada
boundary Is most nearly free from
seismic activity. The less active re-
gions are the part of the State north
of the 40th parallel, a large part of
Central California, and the south
eastern part Of the State with the
exception Of the Imperial Valley
area.
@. Is peat used as a fuel in this
country?-M. c. r.
A. Peat Is used chiefly In the
United States as a soil conditioner
since 1t is not needed for fuel.
@. Does the bill providing for
discharge after Is months of serv-
ice apply to officers as we'll as en-
listed menu. G. c.
A. The provisions OF the ex-
banded Selective Service Act do not
include officers, only enlisted men
Effective July l, all Reserve officers
with two years of service as of Au-
gust 81 will be discharged or en-
route home by that date. This does
not apply to Regular Army officers,
those who have volunteered for addi-
tional service. medical officers and
a few others in scarce categories.
@. What Is the correct position of
a star upon ribbon when worn on
a Navy uniform?--D. B. D.
A. The first star authorized to be
worn upon a ribbon is placed in the
center of the ribbon. II more than
one star is worn, they are placed in
a horizontal line close to and SYM
metrically about the center of the
ribbon. Stars are placed upon the
ribbon point down.
@. What is the home port of the
U. S. S. Harry r. Bauer, DIM rs?
j. E. NICK.
A. The Navy Department says
that the home port of the U. s. S.
Harry r. Bauer is Charleston, S. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

CUuIu nave CU1HpIalIleu IHdt tIle
South-meaning Washington-was
trying to interfere in the affairs of
the sovereign State of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

WUul0 @HO uui
q bale or two of
the colu m n s
that have come
to me since I
wrote asking for
vol u n teers to
pinch-hit for me
when and IT, I
could manage a
vacation.
A reading of
these columns,
W h | C h c a m e
from every State
in the u n i on,
would convince
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

@. Is peat used as a fuel in this
country?-M. c. r.
A. Peat Is used chiefly In the
United States as a soil conditioner
since 1t is not needed for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

state VIII Clay
ton was on his
feet with the
Americans pos
tive program to
liquidate the D
year-old organi-
zation and to let
the United Ma
tons take over
a n d norm a /
t ra lie resume.
Only one real
modification of
the orig i n a !
United S t a t e S
p r o G r a m pre-
C-~In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

T n a t ] l n e
might have been
helpful to him If
he really had a
fig hit on h 1 s
hands. 1t might
have been be-
cause the voters
of Mr.. Taber's
district are GER
tainly as pro-
vincial in their
thinking as IN
the dee p e s t
South. They are
Republicans
eriod. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Answers to


A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau s1s I street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Doris FleesOn
International Obsequies
UNRRA Arranged Own Funeral
In Relatively Painless Fashion
Doris Fleeson

GENEVA tBy Wireless)-uNRRA arranged its funeral
last relatively painless fashion, considering thorny
task and how many nations ardeny prolong its life
The ntement schedule with single amid
hearts and metal flowers
The United States which paid fiddler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
kcLenore-
Finds His Readers
Don't Like Russiu
By Henry McLemore

Dy HeHp iH CLeW0fe
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - If /
knew Secretary of State Byrnes'
Paris address - I think it is the
Hotel Meurice, but / am not sure-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

ana Sne never let any real argu-
ment start. The instant that Di-
rector General La Guardia finished
his report, Assistant Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
LoweH Mellen
On the Other Hand
Doesn't Find Much Nourishment
In Taber Political Philosophy

This piece written too late to any appears
the Republican voters of the 38th district
have determined whether John Tabe shall permitted
the beat the Congress
whether for change other Republican shall
pleasure written might have helped Tabe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
DR.. H. E. Spencer
Speaks Today AT
Trinity Church

DR.. H. E. Spence, a member OF
the faculty of the Duke university
school of Religion, will be the
speaker at the II o'clock worship
service this morning at Trinity
Methodist church.
The special music for this serv-
ice will include a solo. Holy Art
Thou" (Large), Handel. sung by
Donald Brown and the Offertory
Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul"
Shelley. The organist, Mrs. A. E.
Gibson, Jr., will play as the pre-
Jude, "PngHms' Chorus" (Tann-
naeuser). Wagner, a Il d postlude,
"Toccata in F." Widor.
For the evening worship service
at 8 O'Clock Mrs. Gibson will play
Prayer from Finlandia," Sibelius
and Grand Choeur," Dubois. The
Young Peoples Choir will sing
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee"
Beethoven. Rev. E. B. Fisher, the
minister, has chosen for the SER
mon subject, "Glory in Distress
es."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Spivey-Nelson
Vows Spoken

Miss Mary Agnes Spivey, dausa-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Spivey
of Whiteville, was married to Sgt.
Major Joseph B. Nelson, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson
of Houston, Texas, Thursday eve
ming, September 10. by the Rev. E.
B. Fisher Of Trinity Methodist
church at the parsonage on Prin-
cess street. The single ring ere
mony was used.
Attending Mrs. Nelson as her
maid-of-honor, was Miss Kathleen
Spivey. her sister, with Mrs. j. E.
Van Order, Jr., serving as ma
tron-of-honor. Sgt. Major Nelson
had as his best man, j. E. Van
Orden, Jr.
The bride was dressed in a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
YWCA Weekly
Events Slated

The YWCA, Third and Grace
street, has announced the schedale
Of events for this week as follows:
Monday, 10 a.m.-Staff meeting.
6:45 pm. Residence Girls vespers;
1880 pm. Leather craft class;
Tuesday. 4:3o pm. Y-Teens -
Sophomore at YWCA: 6 pm. Sup
per meeting Blue Triangle business
girls club. Reports Of conference.
Wednesday, 2:30 pm. Y-Teens
will meet at Tileston school; $3.50
pm. Y-Teens - Sunset Park will
meet at YWCA; 4 pm. Y-Teens-
Freshman will meet at YWGA; 6
pm. Y-Teens-Senior will meet at
YWCA.
Thursday. 4:3o pm. Y Teens
Junior at YWCA; 1880 pm. Art
club-talk by Claude Howell, local
artist.
Friday, 8 pm. Beta Sigma Phi
-Pajama party and breakfast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Haskell Rhet.s
Entertains AT
Lovely Party
Continued From Page One,

tContfrlued From Page One)
green, orange and brown autumn
leaves. The dining room, from
which cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
e served, was lighted with
candles.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhett were the guests
OF honor, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dell
Williams. parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simkins,
Miss Judy Johnson, Charles Little
john, Miss Marie Costin. Jack
Jones, Miss Annie May Floyd,
Bernard Miller. Miss Mary Jar
man, William Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bell, Miss Ann John
son, Peter Bell, Haskell Rhett, Jr.,
Robert Taylor and Lem Doss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Rebekah Degree Will Celebrate
95th Birthday Thursday Evening

sented, entitled "Rebekah 1mpera.
tive" showing the world without
the practice of Rebekah Oddfel-
lowship and then showing it after
these principals have been fol-
lowed: Reader, Mrs. Lois Al
bright; world, Mrs. Bertha Skip
per; DR.. Heart, Miss Elsie Burke;
DR.. General Practitioner, DR.. Lay
ton; DR.. Eye, Mrs. Nell Dicksey;
DR.. Ear, Mrs. Eloise Wood; DR..
Mind, Mrs. Viola Hickman.
A social hour will be held fol-
lowing the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

The 95th anniversary of the in
auguration of the Rebekah degree
will be observed by the local or
%ganization when an o%pen-house for
all members will be held on
Thursday evening, September &c
The 51st birthday of the Whining
ton degree will also be celebrated
at this time.
A program under the direction
of DR.. Mary J. Layton will be pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22


tailored suit Of soldier-blue gabar.
dine and used pink and black &C.
cessories.
Mrs. Nelson has resided in Viii
mington for the past five years.
being employed by the Diana
shop.
Sgt. Major Nelson, has served
with the Marine Corps for the past
fifteen years. He saw action in the
Pacific Theatre of Operations dur
ing the war, and since his return
from overseas has been stationed
at Camp Lejeuae.
The couple will make their
home at 210 No. 18th street, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Brooks
of Wilmington, announce the birth
Of a daughter. Daphne Elizabeth.
September II at Marion Sprunt an.
mex. Mrs. Brooks is the former
Belva Joyce Shaw Of Victoria, B.
c., Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
BIRTH

Nh. and Mrs. Marvin Watkins,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Marvin Walker Watkins. III, on Au.
gust % at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Watkins is the former Hazel
Gore of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

THREE 1-3 HIP, ONE "a HIP and ONE
IL HIP motors. One 5-column Bur-
roughs adding machine. One II" os-
cillating fan. Phone 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
~ Builders & Supplies

ToT7CE[sAsH. DOORS. BLINDS. WIN
Vows doWs. door frames. screens. turned
ned shop in city. Roderick and Land.
Dial 1929.
-.7e777 1T10N PERFECTION R G
iN Wool gives "shsde-tree" tem noa f1e1
Surine the winter. Cost surprisingly
low. Dial Becker's, 77ol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
13-Business Opportunities

BUSINESS CONCESSION FOR RENT
Main boardwalk, Carolina Beach. For
merly Taylor's Bar. Electric drink
box practically new. Phone 2-1019.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE -
Earn More-Starting Now Exclusive
new 1916 line! Name-imprinted Christ
mas cards at so for 81 and up-4 diff
ferent selections. Fast selling box as
sentiments include deluxe matched
Christmas gift wrapping ensemble, 81
card 81 feature, many others. Big
profits. Send for samples. James Art
Studios, Inc, 1917 Clifford, Rochester
5 N, Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

CHOICE, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
rooms for rent. Private and semi-pri-
vate baths. Refrigerator service. Adults.
Kitchenette available. Phone 2-2756 or
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

WHY RENT HOT, DINY ROOMS. DIAL
2-3669 for delightful corner bedroom.
Gentlemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

ONE R.. & M. q AIR CALCULATOR,
pedestal type electric fan. II Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

FURNISHED DOUBLE BEDROOM, TWIN
beds. Centrally located. Breakfast if
desired. Dial 5122.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
6O-F0r Rent Rooms

BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE FAMILY
for business couple. Phone 7077.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

LARGE BEDROOM, SOUTHERN EXPO
sure. Private home. 9o5 Market. Dial
1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
65-ROom & Board
70-For Sale, Misc.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORKING
girls. All N. Fifth avenue. Phone 4407.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
55-For Rent Apartments

BROOM APARTMENT-PARTLY FUR
nished, private bath and entrance.
Dial 2-1950.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

ONE BLACK ESSEX SOW. CAN BE
seen at W. F. Settlers place, Gordon
road. Phone 5118.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
take vIrAMINS this New Way


If the vitamins you're taking aren't doing
you all the good you'd hoped, this may be
the reason! Authorities now agree, vtamins
do most good in combination with other food
elements, which are absolutely necessary for
best results.
For example. Vitamins A and c need pro-
tein. Vitamin B, needs energy food Vitamin
D requires Calcium and Phosphorus, and so
on-and you get them all in each glass of
Ovalfine made with milk
For Ovaltine is an all-round supplement
tary food that supplies besides vitamins-
nearly every food element needed for robust
Evening star., 1946-10-13

health. including those elements needed for
vitamin- effectiveness.
So why don't you change to Ovaltine, as
so many people are doing? If you're eating
normal meals, 2 glasses of Ovaltine daily
should give you all the extra vitamins and
minerals needed for buoyant health-in a
Uay they can do you more good!
out Of 4 people should get extra vitamins or
minerals according to Government reports.
Reasons include vitamn deficiencies of many
modern foods-also loss of vitamin- mineral val
ues due to shipping, storing and cooking
Evening star., 1946-10-13

MANY ElDERlY PEOPLE whose digestion is weak
ened by advancing age rely on Ovaltine
to maintain strength and vitality. Specially
processed for easy digestion, Ovaltine is
a well-balanced supplementary food drink.
1t furnishes nourishing proteins, energy
food, vitamins and minerals which many
elderly people need in larger amounts to
maintain vigorous health.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Film Time Clock

ADANs--"Puo~ of Death" i1.6s a. m,
1919. 3.47, COS, 20. $50 D m. ''House
OF Draculs. " l2.il, asa, 4 So, ola. = 81
i0;56 p. M
BkOADWAT-CAPITOI,- Isle of the Dead u
ll:37 a m, 2-5i. eos. q-le ,, m,. "FlTsl
fsnk Into Tokyo." - 81. sos, tie.
1913 m.
CINEMA" once There Was Ctr. 2
noon, 2,05, 4 10, Obs. 90 10 % ! IN
Chr'stnnas slipper" l.34. 80, a., 7.4s
9,5A p.
DOWNfOwN-"Dslton Ride Again I2IT
7.ts, sic. SIC. 1O.47 p m. Stage show
l:ts, 4;io. 7.l6. 9 80 p m
HIsHER-"Picture Of Dorian Cray" 1.os
eo2 eol p. m. "oyer a. 54. s.
io:57 p. m.
EoX-- Leave Her 20 Heayen'' 1I.i6'A. m.
1881, 5.46. B.0l. SIC, 1871 D, m
hADisoN--"Ovef Al" IA a. M 2.fs
Gray" I7Ss. AS s.4s p m ''''
MICHIGAN - 'stork Club I2.52 4.OS
T:iB, 1874 . m. Follow That Woman,
1:54, eo7, 40 .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
SteVadora Holds
Comics Hal, DoIIy

COM EDY STARS Hal and
Dolly have been held over for a
third week at Club Stevadora.
In the role Of weighty jani-
treSs Dolly interrupts Hal in the
midst of an accordion solo, a bit
that carries on 10 a hilarious con-
clusion.
Among other familiar faces in
the current lineup is comedy
master of erem monies Harry
Whitney. an outstanding fsvorite
At this spot.
Holding over, in addition to Hal
and Dolly, are lavishly- -gowned
Rean Tibeau, songstress and Hol-
lywood starlet, who won screen
recognition in Girls of the Big
House: Phil Maraquin, clever
unicyclist. acrobat and tapSter
and the Martha Louise Dancers.
Trumpet star Joe Banket and
his orchestra. with Bob Marble at
the piano. do the music for dane
ing and the show.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Carlisle Is
Casanova Star

CHARLIE CARLISLE, comedy
ace and master OF ceremonies,
continues TO reap record-breaking
laurels on his current starring
engagement ar Sam Chiado's Club
Casanova. Now in his third
week, by popular demand, the
cane-Stomping wit is undoubtedly
destined for another remarkable
run.
His all-new supporting lineup,
this week, includes mimic Don
Costello; June Mack. sweet
singer; the Six Cocktail Girls,
expert precision dancers: Jimmy
Burton, popular tenor. and others.
The Jimmy Ferrell orchestra
performs the musical chores.
Except for the dancing periods,
there is continuous entertainment
at the club from z p. m. until 2