davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

, ouCAdiAyf lutIS5 are SbAll QulSl.
But we do record with pleasure
the things that have happened.
Mack Warren celebrated his
birthday on Friday. He was host
to a number Of his pals for din
>ner and they later went to the
Plaza Theatre for the movies.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hayes Wilson at their
home in Dover on Sunday, re-
manning for the evening. Miss
Mary Kinder and Miss Louise
Hastings entertained a number
of teachers at the Kinder home
III Bridgaville on Monday even
ing when the honored guest was
Mrs. ,Livy Clark Rogers Of
Eewes. a former teacher in the
Milford schools. Mrs. Frank
NAPLES entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club at her home this
week, having Mrs. Frank r.
Grier Gil in for an absent mem
Der. Today Mrs. C. d. HOlz-
mueller is entertaining her
group, The Friday Bridge Club.
These gatherings of friends
bring pleasure to those included
in them.
A note this week from a proud
mother, gave me pleasure. too.
Mrs. F. W. Mick wrote OF her
son, Felix. who is studying at
the Pre-Medical School at the
University Of Pennsylvania this
year, and has been accepted for
the Medical School of that col
lcge in September. 1t is an hon
or. in that only the top ranking
students of a few highly accred-
tied college are accepted. With
Felix on the accepted list, his
friends are enjoying this dis
tinctiOn with him and his par
ents.
Somebody else that the COM
munity is rejoicing with, and
that is Edwin C. Fisher. For so
long the condition of Mrs. Fish
er has been hazardous, and
friends have anxiously awaited
any change. Now all OF that is
left behind and her friends are
reveling in the thought of her
gradual recovery. We are re-
minded over and over again that
health is a priceless possession,
and those who have it should
guard it diligently.
And speaking of health re-
minds me that DIR. J. E. w.
WaIlin is the speaker for the
Parent-Teacher meeting on We'd
nesday evening. Dr. Walliu
came in December to appear be-
fore that association, but the
weather prevented many from
attending. Parents and friends
should make a special effort to
be present on Wednesday eve
ming so that Dir. Wallin will be
able to deliver his message .pf
health to a crowded auditor
ium.
l sincerely hope that spring
is in the air. and that | will
soon be seeing you in your gar
dens. or on the street. or driv-
ing carefully in your car, or
anywhere the joy of living brings
along with the spring, and ap-
probation Of the return of Gods
green and beautiful world,
Always yours,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
March 4.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
K1wANIS NOTES

Z. Paul Burkholder. State Super
intendent of Rural Schools. was the
speaker Of the evening at the XII
wants Club on Tuesday. Since this
week has been set aside as National
Health Week, MIR. Burkholder choose
as his topic. THE Need Of Public
Cooperation With the State and Lo-
cal Boards Of HEALTH He empha-
sized the growing need Of raising our
public health standard to compare
more favorably with our fine high
way and educational systems.
Mr.. Bufkholder also gave the To-
cal Kiwanians some fine ideas and
impressions ON improving service
club to be OF more benefit to its COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
WEDDINGS
LYNCH FITzGERALD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch of
Milford, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Irene Lynch, to
Mr.. Huey Fitzgerald. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Fitzgerald of Lincoln, on
Friday, March 1. 1910, by the Rev.
Robert E. Green. of Harrington. They
were attended by Miss Anna Mae
Dowdy and Lewis Harrington. After
a wedding trip to Florida they will
be at home in Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
IH CLUB NOTES

The Handy Hands All Club met
Wednesday night, February IS. at
the Cedar Grove Hall. At this time
plans we're made for the program Of
the work for the coming year. Next
month the topic for discussion Will
tG Etiquette" Entertainment was
provided by Doris Dolphin. Refresh
mcnts were served by Mildred Muir
ply aud Frances Mills.
A full evenings entertainment 0l
plays, talks. and musical selections
will be given Friday. March %. at
the Cedar Grove Hall by the club
members. Come out for a real laugh
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
JONES ANDREWS

Miss Charlotte Mae Jones. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lille NJ. Jones, and the
late ]. Edgar Jones Of near Bridge
willie, and Mr.. Jack w. Andrews, son
of Mrs. Carlton GOslin of Harring-
ton, were married Thursday, FebrU-
ary 29, 1910. at p. m. at the Nassau
Methodist parsonage by the pastor,
the Rev. J. Fl. Whedbee They will
reside near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Marie Clendaniei on Tuesday even
ing in honor Of her both birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
owens, Mr.. and Mrs. John Finhity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and son
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams and
son Emerson, Mrs. Mary Davidson,
Herman Boyce, Mrs. Margaret Lit
tleton, Billy Clendaniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clendaniel
Games were played and refresh
ments served. at late hour all de-
parted wishing Marie many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA
FLOWER SHOW

The Home Demonstration Clubs OF
Kent county are sponsoring a trip
for club members to the Flower
Show at the Commercial Museum in
Philadelphia on Wednesday, March
Is. Flower lovers will not want to
miss this opportunity to see one OF
the finest shows in the East
The bus will start from the Farm
ington service station at a. m. and
proceed up Route 10, stopping at
Harrington. FELTON,, Viola, Woodside,
wyoming and the postofflce in Dover.
A bus schedule will be sent to those
sending in reservations.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
lEAR READERS:

ward. the eighth said,
the moving picture
-- Gone With the Wind"
is about to arrive in Milford. On
Monday and for the entire week
those who skinned over the one
thousand pages Of that best SELL
or. and later reread it for the
real Joy it brought, will see the
pages open again for them. and
out will step the characters in
person. There are many who
heartily disliked the book. For
instance, the Lewes editor Of
"The Pilot" along with many
others did not like the book and
said so in mo mincing words.
But there are hosts of people
who still say it was the very
best they ever read. Only this
week a busy business man could
hardly tear himself away from
the bOOk'lOng enough to do every
day things. So it goes, and when
the curtain folds back on the
very beginning of the picture on
Monday, those who look are in
for three hours and forty min
utes of the only modern art at
its very best No matter what
your opinion is. you cannot lose
sight of the fact that Gone With
the Wind won eight of the pOss-
ible sixteen Academy Awards.
which, in anybody's language, is
tops at the present time.
Visitors to the South are wen
ding their homeward way. Too
bad, too. for just as the weather
was becoming warm in Florida,
most of our town folks feef thar
they must get back home. The
Harry Pettyjohns returned on
Monday. The Hammonds and the
Burris' on Tuesday. The Will
liam Sipples on Wednesday and
their children probably soon next
week. The Harry MuIhollands
flew to Miami on Saturday and
are now enjoying with the Bar
nards their new home in Golden
Beach. Not much news of the
fishing that Or. willard Pierce
went down for. Probably that
will come. too, with the warm
weather. The James Salevans
are guests of the George Drapers
and Mrs. Leila Jennings, who
went down with them, is staying
in Hollywood.
The horrible accident of the
school bus and the truck at DO
yer on Monday brought sympa-
thy and regret for those con
cerned. careful driving brings
it's own reward in satisfaction
and happiness. There are few in
town who do not know Percy
Powell, the amiable and Oblig-
ing driver TOR The L. D. Canlk
Company. Merit awards have
been given to Percy for safe
driving from time to time by his
appreciative employers. Some
folks are snperstitious about
Dragging, so I'm whispering to
you. that Percy has driven for
ten years without an accident.
That is d good record, consider
ing the humber of miles he mas
driven, and also considering the
amount of traffic there is at GER
tain hours on Lake Avenue
where most of the driving is
done.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
Obituary
REDIFER

REDIFER
Mrs. Sallie Ann Redifer, who
would have been SS years old May
8. and who resided alone on West
Third street, was found dead in a
chair at her home Friday morning,
March 1, by Mrs. Georgia Lynch, a
neighbor. Mrs. Lynch observing that
the blinds were not set as usual, jim
vestigated and found the aged wo
man dead. DR.. William Marshall said
death was due to advanced years.
She was the widow of George Redi-
fer who died here many years ago.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in Christ Episcopal Church
by her pastor. Rev. Joseph S. Kinks.
and interment made in Christ Church
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken From the 1903 Files Of
The Milford Chronicle

The State Board of Agriculture or
ganized on Tuesday for the ensuing
year by electing Oliver A. Newton, of
Sussex county. president; James 7.
Shallcross, of New Castle, vice-presi-
dent, and Edward w. Jenkins of Kent
county. secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

At a meeting of the trustees Of
ZoaT M. e.. Church last Wednesday,
steps were taken for the erection of
new edifice upon the site where
the old one was destroyed by fire.
The new church will be larger than
the old one. and will cost about
S2,5OO.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
OBITUARY
BERLIN

Jack Berlin, a former Milford
merchant, died in Colorado last
week. His funeral services were
held in Baltimore Sunday. He is
survived by his wife and one son,
Samuel Berlin, merchant Of Har-
r;ngton.
WOOTTEN
John b. Wootter, age so years, re-
tired farmer. died Sunday evening,
March 3, 1910. at the home Of his
granddaughter, Mrs Russell Hit
chens. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Viola Wootten, Bethel; two
daughters, Mrs. BERTHE Cordfey, Bau-
rel, Pa; Mrs. Nellie O'Neal. near
Cannon; a son, Ollie Wootten, Viii
mington; a brother, George, and
sister, Mrs William Messick, both
of Seaford Funeral services were
held at D. m. on Wednesday from
the Cannon Methodist Church, IN
charge Of the Rev. J, J. Van Hagle.
the pastor. Interment in Bridgeville
ctmetery.
KING
Mrs. Annie Wilson King. age rs
years, widow Of Alfred H. King. for
mer resident of Whitesboro, near
Lewes. died Monday. March 4, 1910,
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Paul Walls, in Philadelphia. with
whom she had resided. Mrs. King was
horn in Georgetown. The body was
taken to Lewes where funeral SER
vices took place on Thursday at
D. m. from the Atkins Funeral Home
with the Rev ]. H. Whedbee o6lciat-
ing. Burial was made IN the Whites
Chanel churchyard. Besides her
daughter, sne is survived BY son.
Roy King. Of Milton, and two br0Sh
ers, Joseph and Ka9sef Wilson. Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

From observation of cows that have
won world records for milk production,
dairy specialists agree that every one
OF these champions has q good udder-
roOiny. fairly well attached. and Tree
from excessive connective tissue.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

The bright and cheerful young peO-
pie Of Cedar and Slaughter Necks
gathered at the home Of Miss Lydia
Shepard on Wednesday evening to
celebrate her 18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Word was received this week that
the establishment of the city mail
delivery has been postponed until
June l. The city delivery was to have
gone into effect March 1. but owing
to the new postoffice not being COM
pleted, the service has been post
poned. It is hoped that the office
will be ready for occupancy by June
1st.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
E8H
SATTERFIELD


Alvin G. Satterfield ,43 years old,
Of 4O3 West 2Ist street. Wilmington.
signal operator for the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company. died Friday
night, March 1. 1910. in the Graduate
Hospital in Philadelphia. He had
been i'll of complications three years.
and was taken to the Philadelphia
hospital about a week before his
death. Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Cahall Satterfeld; two
children, Ralph C. Satterfield, stu
dent at the University of Delaware.
and Miss Dorothy Lee Satterfield.
who attends Mary Washington Col
Iege at Fredericksburg, Va. and his
mother. Mrs. Ida v Satteriield. His
father, w. A. Satterfield, died about
two years ago. Born at Denton, Md,
Mr. Satterfield lived in Harrington
during his early life. He had been
employed by the railroad company
25 years. He was a member of the
Fellowship Club of'McOal1e Memorial
Methodist Church. Wilmington. Fu
neral services were held from the
McCrery Funeral Home. Whining
ton. Monday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The. Rev. DR.. Edward ]. Bond, pastor
of McCabe Chul ch, oficiated. Inter
ment in Hollywood cemetery at Har-
rIngtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

A very pleasant and happy event
occurred ON Friday evening when
a reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Atkins at their home by the
Avenue NJ. E. Church societies. The
occasion was their 25th wedding an
niversary,,,
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Miss A. Jennie Davis has been
named member Of DeIaware's dele
cation to the Worlds Sunday School
Convention in washington next
rrnnlE
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Seward Simpson and William H.
Richardson attended the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge, A. o. U.
W., held in Wilmington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Miss Mildred Griffith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, enter
tanned number of her young
friends last Saturday afternoon. in
honor of her birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Miss Jennie Stanton has been en-
tertaining Miss Rachel Reed, of Ell
lendale.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson en-
tertained about thirty of their
friends and relatives last Saturday
evening. Those. present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill, Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel C.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ham
mOnd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daw-
son: tBIrse G. P9 Hammond. 3 AEF.qand-
Mrs. Waiter VOshell, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. T. Hammond, F. W. Hammond,
John and Elmer Dawson, Mildred
and Laurence Hill, Lila Hudson,
Delema Walls, Reba VOshell, Freddie
Hammond. Herman Hammond, Miss
Ida Martin, Miss Marguerite Ham
mOnd. and Charles Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
OBITUARY
BRITTINGHAM

BRITTlNGHAM
William H. Birmingham, age %
years. son of Theodore Birmingham,
Of Milton. died at the Milford Mem
OriaI Hospital, Sunday. February IS,
1940, following an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock at Zion Church, near Milton,
with the Rev. C. W. Schelhouse Off
ciating. Iuterment was made in the
COOlsp.:n cemetery. He is survived
by his father. four brothers. Ralph,
Calvin and Preston. of Milton. and
Norman of wilmington; five sisters
Mrs. Lee Jubb, ol Dover. Mrs. Gro
yer Drapegs nj Milton MRS.. LOgis
Paynter. of Lewes, Mrs. Wilbert Gov
erdale. of Milford. and Mrs. Ernest
Mckinney. of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Harry N. blizzard has accepted
position as foreman of Hudson's
Steam Laundry, in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
HARDESTY

Funeral services for Edmond 9.
Hardesty, Wilmington, who died
Sunday night, March 8, were held at
st. Paurs Methodist Church at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thurs
day, March 9TH. Interment was in
Rarratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Frederica. He was born on a farm
in Kent county on May 20. 1864, the
fourth son of George w. and Maria
e. Hardesty. MT. Hardesty for a
number of years served as court
stenographer in several Of the state
courts. A brother, Howard Hardes-
IL, of Bridgeville, was former Sussex
county coroner.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
CAREY

Mrs. Ella Carey. So years old, wife
OF Z. W. Carey. farmer living ON
the Denton Bridgeville road, about
one mile west of Bridgevillc, died
Saturday. March .. 1870. following a
paraIytic stroke Besides her hus-
band. she leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Alfred Collins. OF Philadelphia. Flu
neral services were held on Tuesday
al p. nj. at the home. with the
Rev. J. e. B. Hopkins. of Salisbury,
Nc. and the Rev, Preston W. Spence
of Bridgeyille, officiating. Interment
in BridgevilIe cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
GOTTWALS

Miss Margaret C. GOttwals. age 30
years, daughter of George w. GOtt-
walls. near Greensboro, Md. died
Saturday night, February "a, 1910.
in the Hudson County tuberculosis
Hospital. in Jersey City. N. j.. where
she had been a patient for the past
three years. She is survived by her
father, and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and Charles Gottwals, of Palisade
Park. n j.; Mrs. Florence Wothers,
OF Milford; Miss Grace Gottwals, of
Dover; Abram COttwal3, of Millers-
Vile. Md: Mrs. Christine Altwein.
OF Weehauken, ~ j.; George GOtt-
walls. of GOld3borO; Harold and Har-
ry Gottwals, at home. Funeral SER
vices were held the following We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Raymond B. Rawlings Funeral Chap
el. in charge of the Rev r. w. Kir-
wan and the Rev Paul F. Burke. In
telment was in Greensboro ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08

Funeral services for John Adams,
SO years old. son of the late Otis and
Mollie Adams of Greenwood, who
died suddenly Friday evening, March
1. 1910, in a Greenwood store of q
heart attack, were held Sunday af-
ternoon from the Greenwood MethO-
dist Church, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Hufnel. tnterment was in St
Johnstown's cemetery. A brother,
Herbert Adams, of Greenwood, and
two sisters. Mrs. Rose B. Hastings,
of Laurel. and Mrs. Edith L. Smith,
Of fredericksburg. Md. survive.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-08
HE
TRUITT

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary r, TTuitt,
age 81 years. wife Of the late William
S Truitt. of near Ellendale, was held
at the Lincoln Methodist Church on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Truitt died
az her home near Lincoln Saturday,
March =. 1910. She is survived by
four children. Roy Truitt. and Mrs.
Lena Lindale, of near Lincoln; Will
liam H. Warren. of Milford, and Mrs.
Sallie Truitt, of Chester, Pa.
OUTTEN
John d. Outten, age 81 years, died
at his home near CannOn's Station.
on Sunday. March 3, 1910. Besides
his wife, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Webster Friedel,
living in Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Charles O'Neai. of near Bridgeville.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
TAPER TATTLES

ANY really hep blues enthusiast
viii tel you that the greatest
blues singer Of them all was Be
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02

Suitcase Drill When a soldier
nears the end of his enlistment, he
starts learning to pack a suitcase
again.
The Squack-A soldiers girl
friends.
Emm One-The new Gerand
semi-automatic rifles.
Hitch-Term of enlistment.
Kick,-Dishonorable discharge.
Turn-In-G Giving ones self up to
military police.
G. O.-Commanding officer. In
the World War it was "The Old
Man."
Outfit-This can mean mean
anything from a small detachment
to a Streamlined division of an
Army Corps.
Over the Hill-Absent without
leave.
Riding Slick Boot-it requires no
horsemanship to feign illness and
thus escape hard labor-until
caught IN Une acC.
Dry Run-Manipulating unloaded
fire arms.
Dogface -eoldiers call them
selves this at times because they
wear dogtags identification discs)
sleep in pup tents and are always
| erowling about something.
blackjack - A fascinating little
game With cards thaTs always
paid day.
Oh yes, the draft boards in ses-
| sion Monday night did nothing
but employed j Albert Wright a'
, clerk for Board No. 3.
They will meet again Wednesdas
to divide cards. shuttle them an(
assign each man a serial number
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
Negro Red Cross
Nurse Does Good
Job In Chicago

CHICAGO, (ANP)-COmmenda-
ton for the work which Miss OVa
tews Brooks, II. N, is doing as q
full f1edged member of the educa-
tional staff of the American RED
Cross, Chicago Chapter, is being
voiced by her superiors and by
community leaders here. Miss
Brooks who is stressing to her
classes the creed, MAKE The
Home As Safe AS The Battle
Field" conducts in first aid, home
hygiene and care Of the sick
A graduate of Hubbard Hospital,
Nashville, Tenn and a post
graduate of Bellvue Allied Hospi~
tai Of New York City, Miss Brooks
was assigned to the Chicago Red
Cross after service in Kentucky
with the same organization. She
was the first Red Gross nurse on
the staff in Louisville Ky. Z
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
TAPPING WIRES

sic Smith, killed in an auto accl
dent a few years ago. On MBS'
Sheep and Goats Club" Weones
day, october 16 listeners hear
some lowdown blues in the rar
Bessie Smith manner by girl VIII
carries on the traditions of Bes
Sie-her niece, Ruby Smith A
ultra radio treat was the appeaI
ance of songstress, Billie HollidaJ
on a special NBC program, Satul
day evening, october IL. Fans Q
Billie find this a rare treat as he
work has been confined to exec
lent Okey record sides.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
You'd Better Get Used
To Those Army Terms

So your boy friend is going 10 be
drafted-or, maybe it's Big Brother
or Junior who'll be wearing o. D.
for the next year.
Well, you'd ,better learn new vo-
cabulary, because you'll want to in
terpret those infrequent letters he'll
write you, filled with strange and
sometimes forceful terms.
Here are a few:
John-Everybody's John for the
first four months in the Army.
Show gets-Coupon books
containing admission tickets to
camp theaters which may be paid
for next pay day
Jawbone-Buying on credit.
Pontoon Tickets-Coupons issued
"jawbone" until payday and good
for purchases at post exchanges.
Canteen Checks-Same as pom
toon nickels.
PX-Post exchange or the Arny's
general store.
White Money-Sure enough legal
tender, such as greenbacks or sill
yer coins.
Mitt Claiming = Hardshaking
politicking for better job or pro-
motion.
Pea Eff Sea- Private first class
Cprporal--A soldier with two
strips who is constant menace to
Army life.
Bunk-A thing of iron or can
vass on which a soldier reads,
sleeps, sits, entertains Or loafs.
Bunk -Fatigue-Taking an after
noon siesta when you're supposed
to be working.
Barracks Bae-A laundry bag in
which soldier hides his dirty
CNOec
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
Roosevelt Accuses
Republicans OF
Sabotage Record

NEW YORK.-(SNS)-In a ma
ior political speech in Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night
President Roosevelt accused his
Republican opponents of playing
politics with national security and
said that the record Of the party
IN Congress the past eight years
was one of sabotage. He said that
if the Republicans had been in
control during the past seven years,
The nation would not have started
fortifying itself as yet,
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-02
BY HAROLD JUVIEt
(ANP Radio EditOr)
-OLLAND In NEW YORK

Charles Holland, sensational
young NBC tenor, who will make
his New York concert debut in
town Hall october %, has made
his plans for his first sight of New
York, and they make no provision
for greeting by friends or other
ceremonies.
The NBC singing star declared
that he is going to check his lug
gage at the railroad station, hail
taxi and drive directly to Rao1o
City. Then he's going to board an
express elevator and ride clear to
the top for his first view of the
big city. So says story from NBC
west coast publicity division but
this seems strange as Holland was
a member of the Hall johnson
singing group ana was also with
Fletcher HendeIson's orchestra
both of whom spent considerable
time in the "big city, Tenor, Hol-
land, in addition to his regular
Sunday afternoon NBC shots ap-
peared as guest on Bob Burns Mu-
sic Hall, Thursday, October II.
VIA THE PLATTERS
John Kirby is a busy man these
days In addition to his outstand-
ing CHS Sunday afternoon series,
his band just completed an engage
rnent at New York's Apollo WAGCA,
originating at the theatre, and
Ckey has just released the band in
one Of its outstanding record re-
eases-zooming at the Zomhle -
Street in Singapore. Typical top
Kirby music with Charlie Shayers
trumpet. getting IN a few extra
Hcks on looming.
TAPER TATTLES
Any really hep blues enthusiast
will fell Won that the greatest