davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

For this free advertising we are indebt-
ed to Bill Baker, staff photographer Of the
Department of Conservation and Develop
ment as well as to The Baltimore Sun and
the STATE magazine.
Last month Bill made series of pictures
in the county and is now prepared to "show
the world' some of the outstanding scenic
attractions of this beautiful "air-condition-
ed' section of the SOUTH
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
Baptists To Meet
At Beaver Greek

The Bushy Mountain Baptist
association will convene at Bea-
yer Creek Baptist church Tues
day and Wednesday.
Many widely known Baptist
leaders, including I. G. Greer,
DR.. DIN T. Binkley, Smith Haga-
man and Judge Johnson J. Hayes
are on the two-day program,
which was announced few
weeks ago by T. E. Story, mode
rator. A successful session is an
ticipated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
Obituary
DAVID JASPER HALL

David Jasper Hall, son of Raey
and Demma Hall, was born April
%, 1913, making his stay on earth
26 years, 4 months, Is days, He
leaves a father and a mother to
mourn his passing. He also leaves
6 brothers and 2 sisters-Gilbert
Hall, of McAllister, Oklahoma;
Walter, Robert, Paul, Carl; Cara,
Mae, Maud Ellen, all of Wagner.
Jasper was a kind-natured
young man, always trying to ad-
minister to his friends. Every
body in the community esteem
ed him very highly as a sober,
truthful and upright gentleman.
Jasper left sweet and conSollng
evidence that he was going to
better world. He called his faith
er and mother to his bedside and
told them that he must die and
said he wasn't afraid to go since
he was going to his Heavenly
Home. We have sweet evidence
that he is resting in the Para
disc of God.
The father and mother have
lost a kind, noble son, the bro
theirs and sisters a kind, fine bro
Their, the community one OF It's
best young men.
We can only say, "Rest on,
dear one, and take your sweet
rest we hope to meet you in those
Mansions of the Bles't''.
when sickness and death will be
no more, when we all will be
happy and satisfied on that Col
den Shore"
By A Friend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
TO OPEN McNEHL'S
STORE ON SATURDAY

McNeills Department store
here, which has been closed since
E. A. McNeill's death, will be re-
opened Saturday under the man.
agement of Mrs. w. E. Mcneil
and Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell.
Mrs. Mcneil said their plans
were not complete, but indicated
that they might operate the
store for an indefinite period of
time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
AT MARTINS CHAPEL

Rev. M. L. Chappell is now con-
Quoting a revival at Martins
chapel and a great deal of in
terest is being shown in the
meeting.
Mr.. Chappell, who has conduct
ed a number of revivals this
summer, reports that splendid re-
suits have been achieved.
Since the first of April we
have had 233 converts and 1913
have joined Methodist church.
es," he writes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
SEWERAGE PROJECT
WAS STARTED TUES.

Work is now going forward on
the West Jefferson sewerage pro-
ject which was started Tuesday,
and City Manager Bert Jones
said he was well pleased with
the start that had been made.
eve are hoping that it can
now go forward until completed"
he said. Due to changes in the
WPA policy, the project was de-
layed for some time, on account
of not having certified labor
available.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

Thirteen days after they were
turned on lespedaza, the COWS of
Arthur Whitfield, Kenansville,
had doubled their milk produc-
ton, reports Assistant Farm Ag-
ent L. F. Weeks, of Duplin Coun-
tY.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

NOTICE-Be sure to send in
your payment to the Ashe Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital at once.
The money is needed to erect the
building now under construction.
R. R. Badger, Treasurer, West
jefferson. 9-21-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

NOTICE. am not giving any
checks and am not responsible
for any passed on me after this
date, September 81, 1889. D. H.
Campbell. 9-21-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm for sale. Two miles off of
Highway 221. Allegheny county.
Electricity available. For parti-
culars see or write Miss Mae
Williams, Route l, Box SIS, Fur
ches, N. G. 9-21-2-T-Pd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

WANTED-Good reliable white
girl for homework in West JEFF
ferson family, work not hard. APP
ply by letter or in person to OBJ,
Skyland Post 9-21-1tpd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

FOR SALE - Two small tracts
of land with buildings and or
chards located near Bud Faw's.
For particulars see Laura Miller,
OthellO, N. 6. 9-21-1-T-Pd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

FOR SALE
4 good used living room suites
SIS, up
I good used Breakfast Room
Suite $3.50
l good used Kitchen Range $17.5O
3 good used HeatrOlaS, cheap
RHODES FURNITURE co
9-12-1T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

NOTICE - Will pay &c per ID.
for 20 lbs of good size clean cot
ton rags-The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

WANTED - Colored girl for
homework. Must have health
certificated and be dependable.
Work not heavy, good pay. Apply
"A"-The Skyland Post
9-21-1-T-Pd.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
Karakul Sheep Raising
Of Questionable Wisdom

Stockmen interested in raising
karakul sheep should compare the
karakul industry with the regular
sheep industry before making their
investment, says Con S. Maddox,
Washington State college extension
animal husbandman.
One of the best ways to learn
about the industry is to visit farm
ers who have been in the business
for at least four or five years and
find from them the prices they re-
cejve for lamb pelts, the clip from
ewes, the percentage of lambs pro-
duced by the karakul as compared
to farm focks of sheep, the price
of breeding stock. and the prices
received for mutton lambs.
Some southern Idaho breeders are
reported to be saving their karakul
lambs for marketing just as they
would regular mutton lambs, instead
of marketing the pelts. Those wish
ing to obtain breeding stock could
probably buy these lambs at fat
lamb prices.
Because of its limited use, karakul
wool usually sells for one-haf to
three-fourths the price paid for good
quality wool, according to research
done by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
TEACHER TRANSFERS

With the resignation Ct Carl
Reedy as coach and teacher in
Ervinton High School accepted.
Supt. Sutherland at the beginning
of the week transferred Stephen
Adkins from Greenwood to fill the
vacancy. AS yet no replacement
has been made for the Greenwood
vacancy. At the last meeting OF
the school beard Virgil Skeen was
given a leave of absence until
after the November election in or
der that he might pursue his cam
paign in quest Of his election to
the Virginia Assembly. Mrs.
James M. Skeen is substituting
temporarily at the Large School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
ARTRIP RIDGE

Cline Sluss was in town Tues
day getting a drivers permit.
Geraldine Farmer spent the
weekend with Irene Rakes.
The singers of Mt. View attend
ed the Clinchco singing school
Tuesday night.
During the Dunkard "loye
feast" guests Of Charlie Sluss
were Frank Isenberg and Howard
Clemens of Johnson City, and
Dewey Mullins and family.
Reports say that Charlie Sluss.
his daughter, Norma, and son.
Cline, have taken the lead in
singing at Mt. View.
Cline Sluss was in town Mon
day on business.
Norma and Cline Sluss, Jeral-
dine, Norma and Woodrow Farm
er were at "stir off, at the home
of Cosby Mullins Friday.
A new church building is going
up near the home Of Charlie
Sluss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
FREEZING ITEMS

V. B. Crabtree, Mack Crabtree.
Ralph Fleming and perhaps others
caught four racoons in the White
Hollow, near Osborne Gap one
night last week.
DR.. Albert Mullins, cancer spe-
cialist, Of Hylton, KY, was here
on professional business a S t
week.
Mrs. Lille Hall, of this place.
who has been ailing for several
months expects to leave soon for
a hospital for examination AID
possibly an operation.
w. M. Beverly has returned to
his home here after spending three
or 1uur days in the Coeburzl Hos
E. tai, whc1e he was treated Tor
neulalgic rheumatism. lie IS much
improved and expects to be about
soCn.
Several from here attended
memorial services for the la e
Nathan E. Beverly and other men,
bers of the family at Baden Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12

Several persons Of this place at
tended the memorial services of
Nathan Beverly on Georges Fork
Sunday.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood
spent the weekend with home
folks here.
A terrible tragedy occurred
here Tuesday when John Davis
was instantly killed at the coal
bank above the home of Simon
Beverly by a slate fall. Most of
the people here attended the bur-
ial on Georges Fork Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose and
daughter, Phyllis Ann, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of
John Rose.
Mrs. Sylvia Lambert returned
home Sunday after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Martha Ring,
of Clinchco.
Lizzie Rose of Georges Fork
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. Clyde Rose spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Pat Horton.
of Norland.
Mrs. James M. Rose spent Fri
.day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard Horton of Georges Fork.
Fred and Clyde Rose visited at
the home of Josh Dose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose visit
ed Mrs. John Strouth Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
Chance for Inventors

The National Bureau of Standards
knows of no solution or process that
will soften photograph records SO
that they can be regrooved and then
hardened. Wax records used for
dictaphones are shaved off and used
again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
China Pots Cook Glass

The first step in making fine pol
ished plate glass is to melt sand.
soda-ash, lime and other ingredients
in huge clay pots holding more than
a ton of the molten glass. These
pots, about five feet in diameter.
are made of clays as fine as that in
high-grade table china.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
Balloon Altitude Record

The altitude record for balloons
was made by Capt. Albert w. Ste
vens and Orvil A. Anderson in the
Explorer II, specially constructed
balloon inflated with helium, when
they rose to a height Of 72.394.8 feet
in November, 1885.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12

Honest Tiv" Mullins who
is making the race f o r
sheriff on horseback
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12

We h ave ready
printed mo Hunt
ing signs guaran
teed to save you
from trespass.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-12
HONEY CAMP

Several persons Of this place at
tended the memorial services of
Nathan Beverly on Georges Fork
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

NFW YORK SWING Nkado,
be PWA Fedora. theatre = oduc-
,on. fas hoes purchased hy pfi-
sate 'nicles's ana Wi sever rs
an aA'nns With WpA May T.
ireofai'g 20 feian.e reports.
nernard 'lflCh hicaeo producer.
Ni ass ihe swing Nikadn
sva pes, ~ ihe Fom, foarfh
f'e aeaWe airec'v across he
s'r Dm e llioaGha and
lAs 'io NAalo.' tcsrafae Rill
Hei sn
WASHINGTON aancancsmen'
'asf .lay night oonh0mel fne
4se nj ne WIN production.
noN W. re NV Nothos n iiyish
NH 81 ao on,tN confirmation
cen a,r 30 gained vas ,earn-
~ nW lt'rh j. lnfealning for
,sc,'ra Broadway lcanes asa wili
pfottAe ease fls foams FnrN-
Nra Ses
- Nle Todd olIcer - ihe
successful The liot Maado.
asain was 'i,note in hs tom.
q erfs Todd referred 70 recent ~
p a'u"an,ewsafs pa Ms For.
fn,e Nere assistant WPA alm'nis.
fa'Nr 20 tAe effect hat fAe rov.
comment VaNd never sell tine show
tie op,Fftl lha no office u, Pam
FdNaids o,al Federal hcare
fhe' refused MN M coul'e.y ~
an answer n his atiemp' 'his
week 20 parrAsse ne WPA show
Ger a commercial load tour.
A'hough ne Gilberi and Sullivan
N.Nsdo sin me public domain
Todd saia that he wanted ne WrA
sc'ors hcca4se o' the current
-hnrage M cp'ofcd talent With
Mamhas Daughters the coiou
C.nb reyue. Audrocles and fhe
l.on aud mo TWO Mikados using
an colored casts lIstlem Is trfu-
siiv drained of lop-hisht epter-
iainers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
AFTER DARK
Reuelry In The Night Spots

nus Clark. who also sat at the ring
side Monday night in California 10
witness the Roper affair, will soon
be back in Flint Earl Morris
wired orchids to the wife, Billie
all the way from Los Angeles.
Mack Ivey. genial owner OF the
Cory Corner. celebrated his six
tieth birthday Tuesday And he
doesn't look 10 be more than forty
Many more happy celebrations,
Mack. Dewey Coyan, who used
to keep up plenty OF noise prac-
ticing dance steps on the street
corners OF Chicago. will be at the
Cozy Corner this coming week -. .
with The team OF Covan and Coyan
Dewey Is younger brother OF
Willie Coyan. one OF the great
dancers Ask Ralph Delaney
about The boys -.
Claudia Frazier will 80 to the
hospital soon TO have an operation
on her arm We will miss her
big smile every day Jimmy Au-
stin remains at the Blue Bird Inn
Claudia Wheeler Is busy with
engagements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

We saw: Mary Clemon. Robert
Thomas. Gladys Moore. charles
TlnSley. Billy Horner, Jr Mary
Miller. Mildred Mason. Percy Jack
son. Norma Cocker. VERNE Cocker,
Clarence Davenport. Kitty Redmnn
Lena Jackson. Warren Scot. Ger-
aldine Woodson. Joseph Miller.
Leonard Trou,man. Neshi,i Pal
ton. Lawrence Risker, Edward Mot
ley. Jack Rarlhwcll, Tommis As
kew. walter McMann. Walter tri-
der and Walter Fisher.
Tho Hornets AC. club ~ Norih
Detroit. gave rs coronation dance.
Friday. April II. AZ ths Shnmake
sub Terrace. The dance marked
the close Of the popularity contest
Maxine Dixon won hrst prize. COM
sisting OF a lovely floor lamp. Lii
Han Farrow captured second award
IAN electric clock. Edith Hall 70.
ceived lhird prize. Those attend
ing The dance included Lillian Far
row Eddie Hall. Arnold Thomas.
Ruth howell. Mary Jane Ta> lor
Clemct Coins. Marie Foster. GLADYS
Moore MIR and Mrs. Cleveland
Daniels. Dorothy Phillips. holland
SciuggS. Wilson Allen, Archie
Short and jeanette Darlington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Herb Jeffrey
|Starts Tour OF
The South
Travelling
With "The
Four Tone"

LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Herbert
Jeffrey. Detroit singer. and The
Four Tones" are scheduled TO
leave Los Angeles this week for
a personal appearance tour which
will take them through the South.
according TO an announcement by
their personal manager, John H..
Levy.
This aggregation will open their
tour in Galveston. Texas, April rs,
at the Dixie theatre. and soon aft
erwards will play white house
in Jacksonville. The next city TO
be played is Houston. whore these
Hollywood cowboys will appear at
the Rainbow theatre.
Jeffery Is the leading colored ac-
tor playing cowboy roles In cine
mas. lie has been starred In more
pictures than any other colored
actor. with the possible exception
OF Paul RObeson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

Susie (Streamline) Robinson.
who opened Friday night at Club
Plantation, is a Chicago girl g.
Although not born in the Windy
CITY. Susie spent the greater part
~ her young lie there. At
tended Raymond and Douglass
schools. Desoree Alexander,
after rehearsing with the new show
during The week. suddenly decided
that she didn't want 10 be a part.
SO she hred herself =. There
were eight Indy hoppers in
"knickerhocke Holiday the mu-
steal comedy starring Walter lIus-
ton. AZ The cass thea.re last week.
BOT respondent because OF recent
rains which have washed out four
or i've OF their dances, Messrs, An
drew n llapl Sneed and Wilson
,Siuizl Anderson have another
load OF swing music which they
want 10 dispose NJ they are
bringing Fletcher Henderson and
his swingstcrs 10 Graysione ball
room Rill Kyle and his cara
van % musicians are furnishing
the music at an otay gay spot IN
EcOrSe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
LAUNCH DRIVE

son company officials the impor-
lance OF the present campaign.
This he said. will require
much sacrifice. but II can be done
You can re candles just the same
as your forefathers did.
New York Campaign
DR.. lines dwelt at length on the
work accomplished by similar
in New York last year.
In This connection he enumerated
The number Of jobs obtained fol-
lowing the waging OF a successful
campaign.
I'm the course OF his remarks. Dr.
lines hurled some verbal barbs at
the rolored press for its efforts TO
~imilaie the cheap journalism OF
Hearst s. fayed the hypocrisy OF the
church. warned the court judges
against discriminatory tactics be
fore relating an incident OF color
prejudice within the Home own
ers Loan Corporation.
In calling 10 the attention or
the many white visitors who were
ashsembled on the platform. the
efforts OF colored residents TO pro-
cure better homes. the clergyman.
said Don't think We want 10 live
beside you. We just want hotter
homes IN which To live.
Prior to the address by the Rev
Mr. lines Snow +. Grigsby, chair
man ~ the Detroit civic Rights
committee. had revealed 10 the
large audience the stupendous
amount OF money colored people
spend each month with Detroit
Edison company. and the small re-
turn received.
According 10 Grigsby, survey
made nv tho committee disclosed
that more than 100000 is poured
into the Golfers OF the company
each month. Grigshy pointed out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Eyes On Young
DetrOiters
llontlnued from Page b

AZ he Walters and Belman's club
SATURDAY April Is. Among those
present we're Mrs Calemon. Al
iornev and Mrs shields Mrs
Refma Mallory Francis Turner.
James Maddox Cora Parker. G. c.
Thomas Mr. and Mrs NJ Pollard
Virginia Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
ATT. Mr. and Mrs Clifton. Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Chapman. The jitterhur
contest was won bv Cora Parker
and James Maddox
- Agnes Ten club sponsored
dance on Revere street April H.
Present We're Miss Jeeuetta Car
ringion Valerie Smvih. Robert
TAYLOR Lois harrington. Robert
Thomas GLADYS Moore Ruth watts
'ornelia Gilmore. Fiorer Walker
Maxine Dixon Willie Marsh Cat
crime Curtis Earl NanRipper r..
die Hall r. HE Maddox
Speaking o ieiloN dances. The
one given Saturday night ~ Wsvne
I by one of the local clubs was
snicy Matthew Rucker played for
The occasion Among the dancers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
RADIO BANS

Welfare Department supervisor o.
rae piosram for me Suffrin-spon-
soreded radio sk'
The ski, il 20 dramaii7e he ~
fof'- % Working men and women
90 obiain jobs
Nhcu ne Rev Mr. white COM
planned 10 Mr. RNan. The latter
told lhc pastor thar he bad re-
enca orders f,om Snffriu 10
cxel',de colofeA applicants This
WAS d-uled hv Saiirin in tele-
phone conversation with the minls-
ter Alr Snfirln told he Rev. Mr..
Wine thar R,an eeidcnuv was
excluding so.osed without his sane
llon
calling RYAN again. The Rev
Mr. White related what Sufirin had
'ola him However, Ryan was
adamani IN his charges thar sur.
ffin had issued me orders lie said
ha' II Mr Suftrn wonld sanction
he would include colored workers
in Tho skii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Wilson
Cracks Record
At Opening
Opened At
Famous Door
Tuesday
nv BILLY ROACH

NEW YORK ~ Teddy Wilson,
phenomenon OF the piano. broke all
attendance records in his New
York debut as band leader at Rock
land Palace. Hailing from Texas
less than % years ago, today the
name OF Teddy Wilson stands out
az Americas ace pianist. His style
portrays Characteristic OF other pi-
anists. hui baslcally his right-hand
style is a single note technique
which mystines yousin the rapidity
OF thought transference from brain
TO fingers.
Park avenue attests its love for
Harlem rhythm 10 Teddy Wilson.
II is he. who has stirred to rebel
lion the harharic soul of modern
dance into The melting pot OF his
own musical being transtorma-
tion known as swing music
Fresh from his iriumphs In Har-
lem. Teddy opened at the Famous
Door on April is. cutting a new
niche IN attendance which IN turn
was marked with the greatest hi
larity ever demonstrated at the Fa-
nous Door.
The band. easily assimilating the
high spirits OF the occasion. made a
nne showing with their perfect in
ionaiion and phrasing. Thelma
Carpenter personality vocalist,
gained laurels with her many rem
dtions. but she scored double
header when she threw the house
in an uproar singing Il cried for
You"
Masierful orchesirsiions penned
hy Edgar Sampson. Buster Hard
ing. Wilson. and Don Mendelsohn
play an important part in making
The band take on commercial pos
.thilf,tas 81 oarlv in ifs career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Club Plantation Closes
Doors For Summer

Club Plantation closed suddenly
sunday night. Following the pre-
sents,ion Of the last show. Walter
Norwood. proprietor, told the en-
tertalnsrs. musicians. and other
employees, that he was closing the
HOT spot
The suddenness ~ he announce
meni len the more than IS en-
plo,es stunned. They had not an
ficipa cd such move. as new
show had opened Friday. featuring
Alan and Anise. Ruby 'Streamline)
Robinson. and Mckinney Cotton
Pickers.
william Mckinney said that he
had a siN-Wesk contract with club
Plantation lie said that In view
OF The suddenness ~ The closing
he had m other plans rishr now
Norwood said thar ne was closing
for ne summer and during he in-
ierva before feorening late M Au-
gust. Or earis m september. he
would make some changes in the
club. making y one ~ the Amos
west ~ New York
Club Plantation opened Angus
"a featuring a larse foor show
produced nv Teddy Ria kman ard
cecil Lees orchestra Resore The
coming ~ non Redmon three
months aEn three other name
orehesfrss had PLAYED a. Cub
Plantation
Joe Johnson srcceeded Teddy
Rlsckman two mon.hs ago. and
was expected 70 carry through a.
producer unfll ne ash closed
during the early weeks N June
johnson said that he vas gong
10 g iouis mis- week end 70 81
perviss ne annual revne sponsoi
ed nv Tho rine Street YMcA Ar
- thai he was NOT certain whore
he would 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

pla,ed some soothing swinging
tunes which provoked wealth Of
applause from the patrons II
sounds Ike Mckinney has another
top Night orchestra in the making
Airline sutton. the affable little
singer Miih the most pleasing voice.
is dong commendalbe work at Earl
walton Studio club where
she is heard each and every night
And not only is Airline the pos
SCISSOR Of a sweet voice, bur she Is
one of The most pleasant persons
TO rel acquainted with -. Well II
YOU don't believe me. just take a
Try In excess OF % employees
were without work Monday morn
mg. following Walter Norwood .
announcement that club Plantation
weaid not be jumping for quite
some time 49,.
The grapevine had II that the en-
tire chorus had been employed by
one ~ The theatres downtown.
but this rumOr was nunctured a
short lime later when u was learn
cd hat several OF the chorines had
departed Annabelle Wilson is
heading for Sew York and
dreamy eyed Claudia Oliver had n
trip planned just vaca,ion
for a month The gal evidently
has some cash stored away for the
rainy day.
Tom 'Roosierl Hammond and his
wife. after watching Joe Louis
sweep The floor with Bob Roper.
are going visiting np through
Washington and Oregon Ham
mond wants 10 renew acqnain-
iances with limmy Boyd Mag