davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Americas Charters of Liberty
Moved Safely to New Home
Armed Service Guards Escort Declaration
And Constitution to Archives From Library

of the Constitution-were carried
out of the library and again into
the archives building by military
policemen, as others walked by
them with submachine guns.
Eighty-eight ServiceWomen lined
the library steps and 80 more
formed a Gordon on the Constitu-
ton avenue steps of the Archives
Building. Eight hundred un-
armed servicemen lined the route
of march, along First street, Mary
land drive and through the Capt.
tol plaza to Constitution avenue
The Army Band and Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps were in the
parade and a flag detail of service
women carried the flags of all 48
States. The Marine Band was sta
toned at the archives entrance.
Spectators at Archives.
Most spectators gathered at the
archives. Several hundred others
were at the library, and a few
watched along the parade route.
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island. chairman of the
Joint Committee on the Library
of Congess. was among officials
who saw the documents off from
the library. 1t was the committees
decision which brought about the
transfer,
A special Dombproof vault has
been built under the shrine at
the Archives Building to which
the documents can be moved in
times of danger. They normally
will be on public display in their
helium-filied glass cases from
am. to 10 pm. daily except
Sunday and from / to 10 pm.
The exhibition hall will be
closed this week end. 1t will open
to the public at 2 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Crash Kills Woman;
Husband Driver Held

Mrs. Julia Green, 30, colored,
of 1914 Dix street NE, died in
Prince Georges Hospital from
traffic injuries early today.
Her husband Preston, SO, was
charged with manslaughter, drunk
driving and reckless driving.
County police in Upper Marlboro
said the husband ran off route 4
there about 2 am, hit utility
pole and came to a stop 81 feet
away.
The wife died about two hours
later Green was released on 5000
bond Hearing was scheduled for
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Lute News
Bulletin
Red Barred by u. S.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
R.-A Russian citizen, personal
assistant Of the highest ranking
Russian in the U. N. secretariat.
has been barred from re-entry
into the United States on suspi-
ciOn of spying, an authoritative
source said today. NikOlai
SkvOrtsov, political affairs Of
ficer of the Security Council De-
partment, was barred.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Proper Bostonion
Comes to Congress

BOSTON, BoRN-A proper Bostonion
is Laurence Curtis, who succeeds Chris
tion A. Herter as Representative from
Mossochusetts' 10th district. See q
capsule profile Of his life in The Stor
SERIES New Foees in Congress-" on
pose AT.
ELECTION RESUlTS-otieioI fig.
ures on lS52's record -breokins presi-
Dental election and comparison With
lo4S returns on pose A-3 presose Mon
doys fornol Electoral College vote.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
jones Farley Pays Coll
On President Trumun
BY The As.eeio.ed Press

James A. Farley, former Post
master General and Democratic
national chairman, called on Pres
ident Truman today.
He told reporters later there
was no news in his visit and that
he came here from New York for
tonight'S Gridiron dinner.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Rescue Service Row
Revived as Woman
Dies After Blaze
Tukomo Park Ambulance
Not Called for Resident
Of Nearby ChiIIum

A 26-year-old woman died early
today after a fire at her home in
nearby Chillum, Md, as the
wrangle over rescue service there
forced an ambulance to make a
four-mile run to the scene.
Mrs. Eunice Estep, of $500 Tenth
avenue. Parklawn, died apparently
of smoke exhaustion after a blaze
of undetermined origin burned a
bed and part Of the bedroom floor
in the home where she and her
husband roomed.
The Branchville Rescue Squad
answered the call from four miles
away. The Takoma Park Fire De-
Ipartment's rescue squad-a mile
Iaway-never was called.
The fire service wrangle stems
from Takoma Park City Council
order not to answer primary calls
in the Chillum area. The order
came after residents there turned
down a fire tax referendum last
year which would have helped pay
for service they were receiving up
to that time from the Takoma
Park Fire Department.
Primary Call Rejected.
The Takoma Park department
turned down the primary call
the first fire alarm-at 1890 am.
1t had been relayed by the Silver
Spring Fire Board. After its re-
fusal. the Prince Georges Fire
Board sent five companies from
Hyattsville, Brentwood and Mount
Rainier.
When Mrs. Estep was carried
from the building unconscious,
the Branchville rescue squad was
called. Brentwood's squad, which
would normally have received the
call, was already out on a traffic
accident.
Glen MintOn. a full-time Ia
koma Park fireman. stopped at the
scene on his way home from
work.
He said the Branchville firemen
were using an inhalator, and their
ambulances had no resuscitatcrs.
"A resuscitator forces oxygen into
a patients lungs and then with
draws it. An inhalator merely
furnishes oxygen as the patient
demands it.
Offered to Call TakOma.
Mr.. Minton said he offered to
call the Takoma Park squad.
which has a resuscitator, but the
offer was refused.
About half hour later, he re-
lated, the HyattSville rescue squad
arrived, and resuscitator treat
ment was begun. Mr.. Minton said
Mrs. EStep appeared to rally, but
then her heartbeat faded and she
could not be revived.
Takoma Park Fire Chief M. E.
Mcbride today angrily defended
his rescue squad. and declared:
II want to get of the hook on
this one"
He said that on December l he
wrote the Prince Georges Fire
Board, reminding it that Takoma
Parks squad would respond when-
ever Brentwood's was busy. A
case like that early today, he said.
would have been considered exact
ly as second alarm.
The Prince Georges Fire Board
said its policy of not calling Ia
koma Park to the Chillum area
cannot be changed until the coun-
tvs fire chiefs consider the pro-
posal. A spokesman said they
have not had time to consider the
change.
Mrs. Estep roomed at the home
OF Mrs. Lucille Ryan. She was
employed by the Kraft Food Co.
of the 2100 block of Queens Chapel
road NE. Her husband was not
home when the fire began.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Shocking Earthquake
Felt in OokIund Area
sy the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. 13.-
An earthquake described as
shocking" by residents hit here
late last night.
No damage was reported.
No reports have been received
Of any shock outside the city.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Arnold Saturday Service Cut,
No Buses to Roll Tomorrow
Today Rush-Hour Schedule HuIved in Strike
Clarendon Business Seeks to Aid Shoppers

Arnold bus lines, crippled by a
strike since Wednesday. geared
its emergency schedule down to
thinner traffic today and no buses
will roll over the Arlington Fair
fax routes tomorrow.
The commuter system. which
normally operates 130 buses dur
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Lost ond Found A-3
Church News A-8-ll obituory -B-10-H
Classified A-15-2l Rodio-Tv ABB
Comics ---A-0-23 Reel Estote B-l-l2
EditonoI ------A-6 Society. Clubs Alb
Edit1 Articles Al Sports ---A-l2-l3
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Thieves Breuk Into Court

PlACENZA. Italy. Dec. l3 up.
Thieves broke into local court
room here last night and stole
100000 lire (about $500 from q
safe.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By james 6. Deone

~~~ 49,
The Nations most precious doc
uments were moved with military
pomp today to a new resting place
at the National Archives.
Several thousand persons
watched as the Constitution and
Evening star., 1952-12-13
StocksinSpotIight

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
sales (add 00), high. low. closing price and
net change of the 90 most active stocks
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Injunction Foils to End Transit Strike
Threot in Philadelphia. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Star Centennial Edition

The Stars Tooth anniversary next Tues
day will be highlighted by the publication
Of a special rotogravure section telling
picture story of The Star and the Nations
Capital over the last 100 years.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

An Associoted Press NewspopeI
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Visiting Animal
Shelter Urged BY
Humane Society

This is the final day for BE
Kind To Animals Week. but don't
LET it be your final day in carrying
out the theme of the Humane So
clety.
Mrs George Mills White. presi-
dent Of the local organization has
invited everyone to visit the So
ciety's shelter al Poinciana Exten-
sion Somt>af the animals there are
available for adoption. Children are
always intrigued by a visit to the
shelter and they are particularly
welcome today and tomorrow.
Certain rules have been set up
10 protect animals adopted from
the Humane Society. Assurance
must be given that they have suit
able housing. sufficient food. and
the new owners must see that the
adopted. pet doesn't make a nui.
Sauce . itself to neighborS.
81 In ot.eT words. adopting an ami
NAL sd Mrs, White means
adopting a responsibility. Pets need
care affection and kindly disci,
pine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10

Bayly. secretary; Mrs. Vivian
Lamb, historian and Ralph d.
Noble. treasurer.
Merviile Rosam wiil present an
audit and Budget report for this
final business meeting
The fifth graders viii entertain
with their Calisthenics Dance. one
Of the popular dances which was
well received al the May Day Fes-
tival held last Friday. The large
crowd sas Veu pleased With the
splendid program.
The installation Of officers Of the
County Council Of P. T. A. viii be
held at Truman school on May Il
al IS p. n Installation Of County
officers Is held al different schools
each year In a rotation system and
this year the oficers and members
Of Truman PTA w.ln be hosts. More
information wiIl be given on this
affair AZ a later date
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
HILL, CARMICHAEL
fContinued From PAGE Onel

(COntlnueu from rage Onet
save for Sheriff Berlin Sawyer's
discovery of brand new motor
cycle which had been missing
since last Saturday.
r. L. Shelter, USS Sennett,
bought a new Harley Davidson
machine last week. He left it
parked at the Southland street
gate of the Navy Yard. That was
the last time he saw II. He re-
ported his loss to the Sheriff's
office which began an investiga-
ton.
Last night Sheriff Sawyer got
a tip that a brand new motorcy-
Gle was parked over on Caroline
street across from Thompson En-
terprises. He followed up the
lead, found the shining machine
and told the night watchman 10
keep an eye on it till he sent for
il.
A neighbor said she had seen
two sailors leave the motorcycle
there last week and then run
for it,"
This morning the City Police
had already sent one of their
motorcycle men for the machine.
The grateful sailor however, cali
ed on Sheriff Sawyer to thank
him for his sleuthing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Beta Sigma Phi
viii Gire Tea
On Mothers Day

Pledges of Beta Sigma Phi Soro-
rity have completed their arrange,
ments for a tea. honoring mothers
Of members Of the Sorority. as weIl
as members Of the graduating elias.
ses nf this year Graduates Of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate viii
TOT be able to attend. however. due
10 previous com mittments
Members are asked 10 bring their
mothers. or = close friend or this
special occasion. The Pledges Of
Beta Sigma Phi. under chairman
Mayliyn Watson. have worked Io-k
and hard 70 make this 4 nemor-
able event. The tea viii begin at
I ? m. on Sunday. Nay II. 1sSz
and wsll - held az The residence
Of Mrs Arr Coho - sos SlrA 81.
lasts4-t.01 ot officers f.. tHe
coming ye@E. aa3 t5p E&-44 uf
Jey. els DsSree IS u * Ael3 g M43-
1as sse4AaG NJ - 80 AZ /. = N.
=, Vest A4E'e.i9 TQ@ evs 'Ttls 5 i
fog-as. affair. 4a3 sl} uvfna~rs arr
urged .u z'teu& Plans Are 4#~o he
anE caw ~.ety5 tar 80. @1a.fs -a tst
Cocveeton - Cr 80. FA&-. hy
ira coming sssasax ,as.4s
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Art And Historical
Society Changes
Meeting Place

The Key West Art and Hisfori-
cal Society will meet at the East
MsrfeIIo Tower. Monday, May n,
AZ 9 pm. The change from the
usual meeting place, West Mar
tello Tower, was made besuse
the Beta Sigma Ph sorority Is
using the West Msrtello Tower
for It's installation ceremonies.
Also the historical Society very
much wants the members 70 be-
come familiar with the work be-
ing done ct the East Msrtello
Tower.
Principal business will be for.
NATION Of program for further
improvement and activities dur.
ing the coming year.
President Joe Allen urges ell 10
attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Mothers 4ftire
l q BE Featured
u edHesddy Morn.

An unusual style SHOW oi mater.
D.y clothes wlgl be featured on the
program for the Fleet Training
Group Officers Wives Club next
Wednesday morning at J oa u.
TIE shuN v4ll be given .. E>Ao.
-s-, "a oOu!uactsea @4,A TIE TvEu-
t4i meeting q the ogIabs4a atso~
AMONG tie models w4L bx Mrs T.
& S.ast0a Ald MrS. ). NJ. Fan-
a-s
ite srvcssoa u dresses 4ge tsau
e Ne~es> He&@'a, Scoops a -
27o Man BeRcN vua NJ
ctso Bauer aEecsanx ,es e!sp4ay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Junior Red Cross
Council Announces
Months .4ctirity

The monthly meeting Of the Jun
ior Red Cross Council was held on
Friday afternoon at Truman Ele-
mentary School. Gail Boswell. pre-
Sident of the council opened the
meeting, requesting Mrs. Joel
Martin. co-chairman to- preside in
the absence of the Mrs. Stuart
Whiting. chairman.
Mrs, Martin announced the acti-
vities of the Junior Red Cross for
the past month. .129 gift boxes
had been packed by children of the
Key West High, Truman Elemen-
tary, Harris. Poinciana, Convent,
ST Joseph schools and the Sunday
School children attending the Navy
chapel These boxes have been sent
TO the National Red Cross in Wash
ington, where they viii be shipped
to the children of the war devasted
countries.
Award Of Merit Certificates we're
presented by Mrs. Garcia Nettles.
executive secretary Of the local
chapter 10 the Junior members as
sisting in the 1852 Red Cross Fund
campaign. Receiving certificates
were Annie Cato. Fred Street,
Alice Villa. Barbara Meggs. Jac-
queline Odbert. Patty Whitley,
Nancy 10 Halen,ic and Nan Cara
way.
Mrs Martin announced that
boy would be chosen from the Key
West High School 10 attend the
Training Center at Camp Greer
Cove. Tuexedo, North Carolina.
August q to 81.
Junior members ard sponsors at
tending the meeting we're. Mrs
Joel Martin. Key West High SchooI.
Miss Helen Taylor. Poncians
School Mrs Garcia Ne'tles from
the chapter Jacquelne Ocbcrt
Dale DIck. NyiyGa AiEarer, Everett
AtweI. Patty Chapman Gail Bos-
well Sofia Mary Rea1on Linda
Curry Arthur Bo~ Ing. Mjton Es-
qu.Ga.co Manned Rodriguez. PAT
~ Ws'ley. Erce.44 DsaE an@ Keith
Eu1<rr>
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Coming Events
SATURDAY, MAY 10

SATURDAY, MAY 10
Art classes for children, 2 to 4
pm, patio of West Martello
Gallery. c, inty =.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming street, 1880 pm.
MONDAY, MAY I2-
Meeting, Circle III, Women of
First Presbyterian Church, s
pm. at home of Mrs. Earl JUL
ian, 1895 Flglare avenue.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1872,
Scottish Rite Temple, s pm.
Meeting, Bea Sigma Phi sorority,
San Carlos school. 8 pm.
Meeting, Club 551, Elks club an
mex, 8 pm.
Meeting, Poinciana School PTA,
school 8 pm.
Meeting, Wesleyan Service Guild,
W.S.C.S. First Methodist
Church, church annex, 7:30 p.
m.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers,
V.F.W. Post Home. 7 pm.
East, not West Martello Tower is
meeting place, 8 pm. for Key
West Art and Historical So.
ciety. (Change due to install.
alton ceremony for Beta Sigma
Phi at West Martello, usual
meeting spot.
TUESDAY, MAY 13-
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club,
at Collette's restaurant, Gas
pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 1890
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming street.
Meeting, Circle /. Women of First
Presbyterian Church, home ol
Mrs. Joseph Bringman, 141t
Won Phister street. 8 pm.
Meeting, VIEW. Ladies Auxil
iary, Post Home. s pm.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay Boys
Scottish Rite Temple. 7:30 pm
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge IA, Knight of Py
thiSas Hall. 8 pm.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow.
ship of First Methodist Church
church annex, 8 pm.
Meeting, Truman Elementar,
PTA, school, 7:30 pm.
Coffee. xii owe. at Aero
palms, 10 am.
Meeting, Harris School P. I h
at school, s pm.
Meeting, Southernmost Pistol and
Rifle Club, Legion Home Stocs
Island, s pm.
Meeting, Demolsy Mothers Cir
Gle, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:@
pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA
Ladies Day Coli Tournament. b
". Golf Course. 8 am.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Truman P.T.4.
Plans Erents
For his Month

The executive board At the Tru-
man Elementary P. T. A. net In
TIE school library Tuesday even
lng and planned for two events for
the month of May.
Next Tuesday. May 3, all see
TIE final PTA meeting of this
school year TIE officers for the
reXt year Vlll be lrs.sled by Mrs
Anna Rosa-2. president C the Moo
roe CoUGty Coarcu Of PTA. TIE
sane officers ~to served this scar
ai4 te installed fog TIE sorthGum-
.l5 scs4->a! year. This pAasi vss t1e
1s.-4E.4o18 recon EleEczt4oI = ths
a& Ga414t4aF Committee 4s1 ~ The
regular eae<tson lss1 nsoatt there
a eye ea OTTER cars3s1sses offered
Irss@ etiseets are NfE S4san
Adams pyessosa Nrk- FieFa Gar
Ca. v}es p~@ar1ents Ma 3aas
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
m MEMoRiAM

On May IL, nine years ago, our
beloved son and brother, John
Peter Roberts. entered into eternal
rest, so in loving memory we offer
these lines.
Silently you slipped away,
Like a star into unfathomed
space,
There was smile upon your lips
And sweet content upon you
face.
But as the fragance Of the rose,
Lingers where It's beauty
spread,
The memory OF your short life
Lives on with Us. ii is not dead.
We pray for you and our prayers
20 winging,
To meet you In that far off
Sphere
Where angels choirs are now
singing
For you Dear One. for ever
more
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roberts
Mr. and MRS. Harry Johnson
Thsoders Roberts
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Ladies' Auxiliary
Fleet ReSerUe
Elects Officers

Election of officers was held by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fleet
Reserve Association during their
monthly meeting in their club
rooms on Front street, Thursday,
May 8, at $50 p. m. The presi-
dent for 1952-1953 is Ella Morton;
vice-president, Elizabeth Schnei-
der; secretary, Lorraine Yale and
treasurer, Mizpah Pierce.
The Board of Directors is COM
posed of Betty Broadbent, Vir-
ginia Cooper, Frances Harrington
and Kathleen Smith with Ver-
dane McCardle as chaplain.
Outgoing president, Margaret
Owens, conducted the session and
introduced regional officer, Mrs.
William Wirth, regional vice.
president and Mrs. Ruth Graham,
national treasurer of the Auxiliary
Eleven new membors were in
itiated into the organization.
Mizpah Pierce was acting secre-
tary. Reports were given by vari-
Gus committees and plans for &
dance on June z were discussed.
A luncheon is scheduled for
Thursday, May Is at 1890 p. m.
at the Chiefs Club on the Naval
Base.
A coffee will be held May % at
10 a. mr. in the clubrooms and a
baby sitter will be there to take
care of the children of members
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Mothers Day"
AT Flenl. Meth.

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, corner Fleming
and william streets, will be held
Sunday, throughout the day, in
keeping with Mothers Day.
Sunday School, under the person.
al direction of Mr.. Claude E. Sails,
vii convene at 9:45 o'clock with
classes for all ages.
The Sunday School sponsors a
nursery for small children, stated
with experienced workers. Also a
pre-school age department to which
parents are invited to bring their
children.
AT the morning hour of worship,
beginning at 1850 o'clock, the or
ganist. Miss Martha Morris will
play as a prelude, II love to Tell
the Story" by Fischer, and as an
offertory, 1.-The Lords Prayer" by
Malotte. The choir will sing as an
anthem, "A Song of Home" by
Dvorak.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Mary Claudia Harris
Outstanding Musician

Mary Claudia Harris. of 730 Wad-
dell avenue, is among the outstand-
ing high school musicians who
have applied for membership in
the Florida State University Music
Camp, according to Professor j.
Dayton Smith, registrar of the Mu-
sic Camp.
The Music Camp viii be held on
the FSU campus at Tallahassee
June is to July Is with DR.. Karl
Kuersteiner, dean of the FSU
School of Music, as director.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10

sident of state woman's club, she
will take with her experience that
has been won on the local level.
Though much Of ii has been in
her home town, her years of ira
yelling around with CBin Army
posts has given her an outlook on
the nation and world as well as on
the county and state.
A famous feminist OF the 10Th
century once said to the women of
her time:
MAKE the world your home. not
the home your world"
Wilhelmina Harvey and the for
ward looking members OF the BPW
today are carrying on in that ira
dition.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
United ChurChtr0men
" III Meet Tuesday

May Fellow ship luncheon o. the
lccal council of United ChuechUo.
men IS 10 be held ou Tuesday. MAY
Is az II 80 n.. 81 Psul> parish
hall The theme al thc mceln- Us
spiritual security fog tndays FAM
ly
The Rev. Eldon Simmons nf the
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
viii be tie kpe aker.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
Charles Hamilton Russell MdrrieS
Miss Dolores Ann Font OF Texas

Dolores Ann Font of San Angelo Texas became the bride
Arman sc Charles Hamilton Russell in San Angelo Saur
day groom Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Rus
Olivia graduated from the Key West High
School, lie stationed Goodfeow Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

DIIEvE it or not, these birds are living,
Id not stuffed. Notoriously difficult sub
jects for a photographer, birds are hard to
catch at home and won't even sit still in
captivity. Recently ZOO and an encyclo-
pedia joined forces for the most elaborate
job of bird photography ever undertaken.
The encyclopedia britannica Junior.
school reference work) asked Karl Plath,
curator of birds at Brook6eld Zoo, Chicago,
for help in making color plates. Painstaking
preparations included special precautions
against short circuits in photographing
wading birds. Some portraits took eight
hours to complete.
Photographs by Edsoard Yam BaerIe
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Rotterdam Port Is Busy

During a single recent month
Ito merchant vessels aggregat-
ing 2,057. 1922 net tons visited Rot
terdam, in the Netherlands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Wayne Theater
Lists New Play
For January

The House OF Bernardo Alba
by Federico Garcia Lorca, is the
WAYNE University Theatres next
major production this season. The
play will run January ll-l2 and
January 1919 in Wayne's Thea
ire. 3424 Woodward. Curtain
time is $50 u,m.
This is the first Deirii show
inc of the noted Spanish play
wriqht's drama of a house full
OF frustrated women without
men. The play. featuring an
all-woman cast. is the last writ
ten by Lorca.
In leading roles are Rosemary
Boucher. 9l26 Ward, as Bernardo
Aba; JOY Fish. 1901 Brace. as the
Insane mother; Davita Robinson,
2o9l Webb: and Dolores Rogers,
$500 W Vernon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
PfeiHer Sponsors
Jim Iceland Show

The Pfeiffer Brewing Company
viii sponsor the Jim DeLand
show 6.l5 TO $50 Monday thru
Satui day on WJR starting Jan
The show features the deep
soft song styling of Jim De
Land accompanied by his own
piano.
DeLand spcclalities are nos
talgic songs popular IN the MD
,WentieS. novelty songs taken
from Bert Williams repctone
ond an occasional currently POI
pular song
His entertainment background
includes work in movies. hotels.
tcleviSion clubs. and sales Or
carnations DcLand will make .
number OF personal appearance
foi Pfeiffer throughout Michigan
and Ohio.