davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Births Reported

Genaro and Mollie Aratt. boy.
Elmo and Leila Ball. il, boy.
Bernard and Mary Barnes, girl
George and Mary, Boyce. boy.
John and Mary Culver. girl.
Chester and Mary Friedman, girl.
Robert and Ruth Hall. girl.
George and Edith Hickey glrl.
joseph b. a and Moliie Jabiow. boy.
Thomas and Lucille Jones, girl.
Percy and Bessie Legg boy.
James and Victoria Manlandro, slrl.
Morris and Mary Mills girl.
Warren and Dorothy Pond boy,
william and Louisa Roach. girl.
Milton and Ethel Russell girl.
John ana Anne Singerhof. Rlrl
Frederick and Rovena Wright. boy,
Samuel and Florence Asch, girl
Paul and Eunice Barber, boy.
Austin and Gertrude Canfeld, boy.
Vincent and Anna Curtis. boy.
Medford and Marion GoQdall, sri
Phillip and Nellie Hermann, girl
Joseph and Katherine Hubbard, Rlrl.
Clifton and Helen, Jett. girl.
Raymond and Kathleen Kemp boy.
Howard and Ethel Lester boy.
Owen and MAXINE Miller, girl;
William and Minnie Moye; eirl:
Frederic and Catherine Murphy, boy.
John and Cora ReameS, girl.
ESmond and Jessica Romilly. slrl.
Johann and Lois Seyfried, boy.
Eugene and Rose Sullivan, boy.
John and Florence Tyree. boy.
Clyde and Pearl Wood. boy.
Elmer and Clara AIestock, boy.
John and Virginia BRYAN, boy.
Eddie and Sarah Carter. girl.
Gilbert and Anita Daniels, boy.
Edward and Ellswer Davis, girl.
ElSey and Pauline Docket, boy.
W.llie and Elizabeth EarIs, girl.
John and Louise Gilbert, girl.
Willie and Lille Graves, boy.
Joseph and Marguerite Brown, boy.
John and Mary Carr. girl.
William and Leona Colbert, girl.
John and Oveta Davis, girl.
William and Margaret Dlges, sirl.
Henry and Katie Duncan, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Ford, boy.
sylvester and Elaine Gilbert, girl.
Golden and Evelyn Green, boy.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Marriage License
Applications

Richard 3 Bsyer ~ 1922 Fourteenth
Hcr5hcy Il Pa nd Ne Mari Re1 L. RsfnsFd M25s9n
john {. Harrington, 30 ia Msssachu-
ham edS sSe 16 BT ana 53 mar Mary the S ReT SHnnns
and Mary wi5hnia, u. Arlington va:
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Arthur S, Richardson. u, @64@ Nichols
hs Hsh St. se seo MsFf she Rev ~ NJ " schnee
Rowland c. Gray. u, Philadslphia; and
the. Rev H. NJ. Hennig,
oT s., aqd Esss hs Be- B M9ors W RI RSs3n 35 Tss
Edward c. White 81, 1904 Newton st. ne,
ana velma E. Wilson. 10. 93s Long
John TG & Gray ns afE i Ponf S9OnSHh Md
p,i DI gg; MeriRerRsy the Rsy " ss fp;ln s. and
Sarah Tompkins. 80, 500 9th st. ne.
Gso+ss66s sn pfsset e 40 ~ ol4 f s .h and I'd
NV, the Rev. K W. Roy. :,
Louis c. Paladini. IS, 1925 Harrison ct.
Mseon9n aHa MaT!0n a1s nv II VqHmfR 3Re Rev 48t2
John T, Moger. IS. Fort Belvoir, "a, and
Rev. Rev VI " sNSRi 4 Tncen}. MGn'Some'S' Al''' 'ns
An,h9nG s. santqGie 10 ~ Me-. I1o4 st So
st, ne: the Rev. J. E Gedra
Richard E. Branham, 80. 1929 Sheridan
s. nv and Gladys N. Joresnsen, 80.
rsrnay' ar ,ns a6 6eS 9Th ; st R. ss sr0aT and
Helen Ibl By V. SPENCE s,,,r ~ $50 9th st, Sc;
Ds3d geE M6oney. % e s9ii'Vsn i Arlington Va, and
Martha sbI J. he HendEsy Is s,b5s Ia Lanier Dl
Yard, and Nancy Brooks, u. owensboro,
~ the Rev J. c. Ball
Roena {, Morse. is. 1914 9TH St, NV
James McFarIans. -, III P St NV, and
David Cobb; 81, 1880 R St nv and Lu;
s' s1s Redy sHds. X Xathsn 93 ca2Roa Rh9de Island
Donald Q Burr. % MsTiden. Conn: and
MsTssTss @ tbt ktF ASoe E f Perct HUNTINGTON St
wharton W. Fitch, -, 5aas Belt I'd NV.
md MaFjoris PF9Gte! Roc q Rs sS9l Georgia
Thomas s Bruce me sl H$i 62s 10Th 70 ns 81 NV and
EieanoTa Asher. u, New York City; the
s.d,ssl Rey p p G. Lynch Lmond % pnn.o.,nn,.
and Anna M Ghobe5t' n 90, Philadelphia
Rose NJ. Amos, - Glen Burnie, Nd the
Rev. ] S. Spence.
FTsder Mss 2 Bstmors iuan and TheIma n
Cayton.
Rockville.
Edgar NJ White. rs. Kensington. Nd, and
Neftle L. Dove n. Rockville.
Howard Cockre1 IS, and Mabel Fisher.
II. both OF WASHINGTON.
Herman H Hinton. @5, Travllah. Md, and
Louise May Crown - Hunting HILL
Enoch L. Leopard: 20. and Fannie C. Bar.
Der, 25 both of Washington.
LLOYD A. Hawk. "A and Wilma Mae Hard
ing 90, both OF Washington
james @. Price, 20. sat Pleasant. Nd
Meelio. II, both Of Washington.
Eckard -, both of Washington.
cnce Trew Gouldman, %. WaShington.
william c. Rode, 35, and Ethel NJ Long
& both Of Washlneton.
Milton G Wood. A., Bervyn, Md, and
Florence M Compton. 30 College Park,
w,lism c. Yeabover % Silver Spring
Id and Bretta H. Mattson, 90, Wash
Howard W Boyer. o: Langley Field, Va
and Nellie NJ. Schultz. Il, Washlneton., =,
Thomas ~ both Of Takoms Park. Nd
Earl Everett 81. and Laura A. Cheatvood,
-. both Of washington.
clifford il. Muller j[, IL R!dssHo2d Dqs.
wood. N. J,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

derson, II. H. Kincaid, W. A. Turner.
Austin Paulson. Howard Cashmere.
Dan Price and william Davidson. d.
rectorS.
HARLOWTON-Prof Prank Har-
rington, landscaper. and H. c. Cheever
of the engineering department of
Montana State college. were here re-
Gently looking over Wheatland park
in preparation Of plans for landscaping
1t and installing a swimming pool
They conferred with the Kiwanis club
swimming pool committee.
RED LODGE-The national defense
dress here by A. w. Seebart. professor
Of economies at Billings Polytechnic
institute, as smoke screen" behind
which the administration can prepare
for an aggressive war The greatest
contribution America can make
towards a permanent peace is to stay
out Of the present war" he declared.
PHILLPSBURG- Hall, 80, who
died at his home here after an illness
Of three months, had been a resident
OF western Montana for 81 years. He
was born in New Brunswick, Canada
and came to Melrose In 1879 He then
moved to the Blackfoot district, where
he made his home at Potomac for 81
years. During his long residence in
the Blackfoot region he was interested
in mining enterprises.
HELENA.-A perpetual survey Of
every manufacturing facility in Mon
tana capable Of making any of the
1856 items of army supply for the
quartermaster corps is being intensi-
fled. L. w. Fahrner. in charge of the
survey here, said the operation was
intended as lifeline" to factories,
particularly the small ones in Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, WASH
ington. Oregon and California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Western Group Asks
Defeat of Elements
Holding Up Defense

A conference Of 10 western states on
national defense problems urged great
er effort to recruit small business
firms into national defense produc-
ton and called upon congress to end
lettering influences and destructive
actions" affecting defense industries
The 10 states represented were Colo
RADIO. wyoming, Montana, North and
South Dakota, Texas, New Mexico,
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The conference approved a recon-
mendation that ceiling prices on ores
be lifted to encourage increased mine
production.
Serious and immediate thought
should be given to the lifting of some
Of the prevailing regulations now bur-
dening the mining industry in order to
encourage the opening and operation
Of thousands of small mines with low
grade ores. and permit the mining in
dustry to play in the defense program
the part which is justified by its re-
sources and absolutely needed in ma
tional defense"
The resolution concerning farm i'm
PIGMENTS and supplies declared there
was an already pressing necessity for
allocating adequate materials" to as
sure sufficient farm implements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Montana State FLA Association
One of S Gold Emblem Winners

Montana's state association of Fu-
ture Farmers of America stayed at
the top in the annual state association
contest. results of which were an
nounced at the 18th national F. F.. A.
convention. when the Montana group
was ranked as one Of the five gold
emblem" award groups for the nation.
Montana was also a leading associa-
ton last year.
Every vocational agriculture depart
ment in a Montana high school had
an active Future Farmer chapter. with
81 chapters and more than ! 800 mem
bers out Of 1890 enrolled In vocational
agriculture work. This represented an
increase of six chapters and % mem
bers for the year.
Nearly half the members in the state
had longtime farming programs, 40
chapters engaged in organized home
improvement work, 40 held parent and
son banquets. and S. chapters engaged
in organized cooperative effort for
chapter treasury benefit.
A recreation and leadership summer
camp held at Essiston brought about
so members. Sixty-one radio broad
casts were given by local chapters.
The state association published five
issues of printed magazine. and had
a state F. F. A. brass band with rs
boys participating.
The state convention at Bozeman
brought l18 delegates, and total at
tendance of nearly 500. During the
year, state officers visited 81 chapters,
and the state sent IL members to the
national convention, with an agricul-
tural products exhibit from Montana
Among cooperative activities
stressed by the state association were
the purchase of AIS head of livestock
for members, securing 800 acres Of
land for agricultural department farms,
400 bushels of special seed purchased
by chapters for members, and 16
pieces of machinery secured for men,
berS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
[Ooultry
. Ointers

The first real frosty days of fall
usually show up chickens In q flock
that are out of condition. Many Of
the birds out of condition are thin
and lacking in vitality. If chickens
are allowed to continue in this state,
there may be big loss due to sick
ness and death. To avoid trouble, it
is necessary to get the flock back to
good health.
Clean out old litter and droppings
in the house, giving special attention
to the corners and sills. Houses hav-
ing wooden or concrete floors should
be scrubbed with hot water with which
a disinfectant has been mixed Spray
the floors and walls thoroughly with
a reliable disinfectant that has pene-
trating power. Dirt floors should be
scraped to a depth Of several inches
and new surface of fresh dirt added.
Supply two five-foot feeders for
every 100 chickens, provided they can
eat from both sides. Furnish five gal
Ions Of water per day with adequate
drinking space for each 100 hens.
Empty the water every night, wash
out the sediment, and put In clean
water daily and as often during the
day as Is necessary. A heated foun-
tain is ideal in cold weather. The
water need not be warm, but it should
be chill-free. Iowa State college rec
ommends water at SO to IS degrees F.
as ideal.
II any birds show a tendency to be
droopy or drowsy, remove them, and
give q medicine IN the drinking water
at once to keep germ growth down
and to mediate the birds digestive
tracts. This Is also . good precaution
to observe In cases Of colds. Colds may
spread through the drinking water BY
infected birds.
Vaccination Is . good protective
measure against coldA The use Of
MIXED bacterin chicken formula b rec
ommended. It b made under govern
msnt Mcanae and RAV b rcd with
eou1l0anns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

pick so quickly as the feeling that
his clothes are not right"
Il understand that" Dora protested
but these pants are right"
mot in Don's midland 1t Is his
mind that would develop the complex
I tried to tell him that the shorts
are stylish, and he didn't doubt my
word. But he knew that his friends
wear 'longies,' and that II he didn't
wear 'longies' he would be conspicu-
GUS. And I knew that If I made him
wear those pants while he felt that
way. should be placing him under
handicap Just as surely as II az
ranged his hair In q queue.
why, Dora, I've seen little girls
completely transformed by being
dressed in beautiful frocks. In fact,
can remember. very distinctly, such
a transformation act in O small girl
named Lii. remember. too. when I
was in a little school play-how scared
was! Practicing in my brown ging-
ham dress, felt certain that never
should be able to get up before an
audience and do my part. But when
the time came, I was so elated over
the way I looked In my pink fairy
CoStuAe, loi6ot oil duoue UeAIS
scared.
And don't ever think little boys are
less sensitive about clothes than girls.
In fact, believe they are more SO.
Their clothes need not be SO fine,
or SO many, but they've got to be
Just right.
1T wasn't altogether the change in
Cinderella's outward appearance that
enabled her to go out and carry off
the prince, in spite of all the other
girls charms. 1t was the satisfaction
that her fine clothes brought to her
really lovely mind"
II guess you're right" Dora ad-
mitted. II know that am always
at my best when I am certain that
I'm well-dressed."
Yes" Lii smiled enthusiastically,
land you were when you were a child,
too"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
CTATE
OHORTS

GREAT FAILS.-A coroner.s Jury
decided here that Robert Walden. l6.
who was found dead in q car near
here. had come to his death acci-
dentally while hunting.
SIMMS.-Thomas Prewett, who died
at Missoula, was a pioneer Of this
district. Born in England. he came to
the United States when he was IA
years old.
died at the Fort Harrison hospital,
served during the World war as a
sergeant. He was born in Wisconsin
and enlisted in the army in 1917
HELENA.-Ole Wick. 80, who died
here, had been an employee of the East
Helena smelter for more than 20 years
He was native Of Romsdalen, Nor
way.
HELENA.-The state supreme court
has upheld the constitutionality of a
section OF the state law which forbids
county commissioners to take into con-
sideration anticipated loss Of revenues
when fixing county levies.
GREAT FALLS.-Cascade county's
request for a grant of s3l,745 for gen.
eral relief for September was denied
by the state department of welfare.
County Clerk Charles Regain said the
last grant the county had received was
$4,000 in June
HELENA Research to develop a
more potent vaccine for Red Water"
or bacillary haemoglobinuria in Mon
tana cattle will be a major project
of the state livestock sanitary labor
atory next year, DR.. w. J. Butler,
state veterinarian. said.
D1LLON.-A mining exhibit has
been recently added to the display
Of the Beaverhead county museum at
the State Normal college. Presentation
was made by the Beaverhead Mining
association and the exhibit consists of
ores representing more than 20 mining
districts of the county.
L1V1NGSTON.-The Livingsto
Milling Co. plant was destroyed by a
fire which started in the cupola of the
mill and swept through the building.
Machinery In the main building was
destroyed but nearly the entire stock
Of flour, In another part OF the struc-
ture, was saved.
SIDNEY.-Orville DeShaw has been
elected president Of the Kiwanis club
here. succeeding Tad Sanders. Mickey
Jensen is vice president and Axel An
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Problems
With the Children
Issued b. de Natisaal KinAergas-
ten Association, 3 West ~ d,
NeX Yet CITY
By LOIS SMELLING

Dora sent q box full Of clothing to
her young nephew, and among the
things included was pair Of pants.
Visiting in the home later she hap
pened to see the pants, fresh and new
as on the day she had sent them.
Why, ILL.," she said to her sister.
Don has never worn these pants at
all. What's wrong with them?"
Embarrassed. Lii shook her head. II
didn't want you to know" she said,
because I thought you might not I'M
derstand. 1t was sweet of you to send
them, and they are so nice and made
of such expensive material. But Don
wouldn't wear them"
But why? They are nice pants
the style is good, and the material!
well, they are Shorthand Don says
all the boys in his crowd wear
1ongies.'"
But, Lii, you can't let a little tad
like Don select his own clothes-de-
eide what he ought to wear!"
"Oh, yes, can, and believe par
ents should-to a certain extent, ]
mean. OF course, we shouldn't cater
to overmuch vanity or to the desire
for extreme styles or too extravagant
tastes.
I'm sorry, Dora, about the pants
know how you feel, for I've some
times had my own selections turned
down, too. I often argue with Don
on the subject of clothes, but If he
is determined, I usually give in to
him. For I'll tell you frankly, I'd
rather disappoint him in almost any
other way than to force him to wear
what he thinks Is not correct Nothing
will give a child an inferiority COM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Press Convention
Scheduled at Butte

The Montana Press associations
annual convention will be held IN
Butte Aug. 20 to 70. 1912. Charles J.
Doherty. president. said at Aissoula
Joe L. Markham. Butte. Was named
chairman Of the convention committee.
to be assisted by c. L. Peterson. ". II.
Stork and T. L. Greenfield. an of
Butte: Harry H. Howard, Buseman;
w. F. Finn. Miles City: John r. n
Travis. Havre: T. J. Hooking. 0las-
gov. and J. Russell Larcombe, Malta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

OPPOSE FREIGHT RATE HIKE
The farm rate councils defense
transportation group, representing
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, announced it would oppose any
general freight increase this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
HIBBARD NAMED

Secretary Morgenthau has an
nounced that A. T. Hibbard. president
OF the Union Bank g. Trust Co. of
Helena. will serve as chairman Of the
defense savings committee for Mon.
tana. Hubbard succeeds A. A. HoerI,
who resigned when he severed his con-
nection with the Helena branch Of the
Federal Reserve bank Of Minneapolis
and moved to Seattle to accept an
executive position with the National
Bank Of Commerce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
GIANT SEQUOIAS FALL

Sequoias of 20-inch diameter were
among the victims of a recent wind
storm Of great velocity, during which
nearly 1000 trees were blown down
In the Garfield grove Of giant Sequoias
in Sequoia national park. California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

ATTENTION. SCIENTISTS!
There is fortune awaiting the man
who discovers a simple. cheap method
for extracting aluminium from COM
mon clay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
JOHNSON REELECTED

Elmer T. johnson, Livingston. has
been reelected chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the Montana Hereford
association. Fred Selleck Of Buffalo
was named vice president, succeeding
G. D. Terrett of Brandenberg. Other
officers reelected were Myron W.
Beatty, Bozeman, treasurer, and How
ard Lewis, Ennis, secretary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Sir Francis Drake thought so little
Of the Spanish armada that he re-
fused to stop a game Of bowling. at
Plymouth, to lead his ships out to at
tack 1t in 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

qutre TX yards 54-inch fabric and
blouse X yard 35-inch fabric: jumper
and bolero, 2 yards 5-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size. name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
n. NJ, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
@,.%&"R
Jumper FrOck
Has Own BOlerO

Pattern AZ IS cut in children's sizes
4. 6. 8, 10 and II. Size 6. jumper. re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Sharon Lee Smith, Dho has described dreamy sc
Kept them aodch her tDishes e
Has Come True she Droe the stating her dream
70 appear on that particular shoD actress ddrned
doesn't get addition and then job s1oD
one Your Dream Has Come True" wiH be
from NBC Sunday at $50 p. M. EST
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

NEW YORK (TYP)nack IN
New York, resting in his suite at
the Hotel Theresa, after sue
cessful bombing raid, in Phila-
6ialphia, on ne GU fora2ia,.
Brown Bomber Joe Louis con-
templated With cllaIe.1 r-sA.s
calm the prospect Of having TO
turn all the money he malses on
other fights this year over to I'm
Gle Sam in the form Of taxes.
Joe is today the largest indi-
vidual taxray in sports; and
each fight pushes his income to
the point Of diminishing returns
as far as his own spending change
is concerned. Joe, it is reported,
is the first heavyweight c.lanpio''
who has been faced With IT,
problem Of arranging his work so
as to earn as much for himself a
he does for the man with Wiils
kers.
The interesting thing about all
this is that Louis rather likes the
idea Of fighting frequently and
being able to return to Uncle Sam
his tax on what the man with the
whiskers has permitted him to
earn. Joe says that fighting is
his business and collecting taxes
on what he and other Americans
earn is certainly part Of Uncle
Sans business, and that, further
more, a guy ought to be darn
glad he is in a position to be
taxed by Uncle.
There is good chance that the
heavyweight may soon go to
work in Uncle's Army at $21
month--a stipend considerably
less than Joseph has become ac-
customed to in recent years. But.
does he object? He most cer-
tainly does not. Young Mr..
Louis thinks a man ought to be
happy to do his stint in the SER
vice Of his country.
Certain quarters are saying
that Louis handlers are cheap
ening the heavyweight title by
putting Joe on exhibition too Of
ten, going SO far as to refer to his
activities as 1.-THE Bum-of-the-
Month Program" what with men
Ike Red Burlnan and Gus Dora
zio being set before the cham
pion at frequent intervals. The
obvious retort proper to this is
that Joe and his handlers don't
decide who is available to figh.
the champion, nor are they re-
sponsible for the quality Of chal
lengers for the title. Their hu-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

pion. Nothing SO SHARPLY, and
yet so casually. reveals the true
stature Of Joe Louis than his
"Well it's just another lucky
night, | guess spoken over the
radio at the end of his fights.
For ii this softly spoken sentence
one senses both slrcWdness and
modesty and fitting recognition
Of the qualities Of his opponents.
One feels, in talking to Joe
Louis, that he deserves To wear
the heavyweight crown on his
head because, in the words Of
Clearkus. he wears the tiara 50
we'll on his heart.
Present fight prospects for the
champion are that after taking
on Abraham Simon in Detroit
next month, he will lay off until
he fights Billy Conn in June and
lay off again until he meets Lou
Nova in September.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
|! N USE NJ En-? : PAGE SPORTS lE5TvaE5

7:3O to $50 pm.
Mrs. Olivia Wright, Mrs. MAG
nolia Anderson, Mrs. Marjorie
Moore and Mrs. Isabel Harris
have received their certificates
from the Red Cross school of
first aid which was conducted at
Jane Adams school.
The Boosters club has their
gram planned for the year.
Watch this paper for times and
dates.
Mr.. Higginbottom, music tea
cher, will be at the home of Mr..
Prilly Wright Saturday afternoon
and is asking all music students
to be present.
Mrs. Clyde Reid is i'll at her
home, 1875 Cornell street,
Douglass Show News
March 18th, Death Rides the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

NEW YORK (TYP)-Com-
ing direct from record breaking
three-year engagement at Har-
LENS famous Savoy Ballroom, AL
Cooper's Savoy Sultans origina-
tors Of Jump rhythm are tour
ing key Southern cities.
Cooper and his boys have long
been accepted as the leading ex-
ponents of contemporary Ameri-
can jazz, rarely, if ever, accept
ing engagements utside Of Savoy
Ballroom where they have es-
tablished popularity unprece-
dented in the fifteen year history
Of the famous Harlem landmark.
Evelyn White, bombshell of
rhythm, featured vocalist is ap-
pearing with 0oopers' Savoy Sui
tans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
THE ATRI{ AIS
Lou Lsrg 5. I'D v.luaI ! J
! ays1 N opor.; INC, an
Getting Edge n HIS Labor

siness is to meet whosoever will
come and offer to do battle for
the crown, bar none, dodge none.
At any rate. no one can say
that Joe is a Priana Donna cham
pion, holding himself aloof and
treating his crown like museum
piece, fretful of performing be-
fore the public which both gives
4na takes away crown and Clam
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

amic box office lit. An MIC
Wire casries the rhythm III Iump
King Tiny to number Of III a.
west cities. After playing To-
SRO in Cincinnati Bradshaw was
booked at the nitery after his
success at the New Paradise Ball
room.