davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
RATING THE RECORDS
Rv FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
ELDRIpGE BLOWS
HIS TOP

ELDRIDGE BLOWS
HIS TOP
If you listen to a pair of new
Okeh platters by Gene Krupa's
band, you'll understand why the
great Louis Armstrong ranks Roy
Eldridge az one Of llistory's finest
trumpet stars. The tunes on which
Little jazz" the only dusky mem
lAer of Krupa's crew, struts his stuff
"Rockin' Chair"
The first is n breakneck speed
after jive intre. Eldridge then
gives his brass a phenomenal work.
out, making unbelievable runs from
the stratosphere into the low reg
lister at Jesse Owens speed. This is
show stopping stuff. Couple is
KICK 1T a jump and 1--WE tune
with more hot horn and good bit
of hide handling by Krupa ON
ROCKIN' CHAIR, Roy improvises
at much slower pace and his
ideas and phrasing are sensational
except for one clinker. The echo
ending is excellent, and incidental
ly a little reminiscent II Ann
strong's old work. The companion
piece is TUNIN' UP lest described
as musical joke UnaJ to ne falls
flat except tor 8 clloflS Of Joo
clarinet.
On Decca the Ink Spot rev.va
the Andy Kirk tune, UNTIL THE
REAL THING COMES ALONG
and give it the works with their
success formula. The song fits
them perfectly and it sounds like
best seller. Flipover is KEEP
COOL FOOL, slow and smoky in
the Java Jive" manner. However,
Ella Fitzgerald has the best press
ing OF this number -. Matty NAL
neck, the salon syncopation special
lst, draws rays for his Columbia
OF MEDITATION and SONG OF
INDIA. He bounces strongly or
lightly and his arrangements are
brilliant. This biscuit appeals es-
pecially to devotees of sophisticat-
ed swing.
Bob Eberle and Helen O'Connell
team up on the seasons No. l tor
cher, JIM, by Jimmy Dorsey on
Decca. This means the platter's
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK -(CD - Exclusive! !.
usivel!-CANADA LEE SIGNS
NEW CONTRACT FOR $4OC. "A
WEFK!!. Canada Lee, in big
leap from his measly $75 weekly
vhen Native Son. was at its peak
on Broadway, has signed a new
contract this week to draw $4oo
every 7 days. In the contract
also, Bigger Thomas of the stage
receives a percentage on the slde'
Insiders tell me that son" mas
Just about retrieved the $4,000 II
lost when the show went into the
red here on Broadway.
Right now, "Son" is paying re-
peat performances in surburban
theatres near New York and is eX-
pected to do wonderfully well on
gigantic tour this Fall. ana
right now, too, our Canada Lee Is
believed to be the highest palo
colored dramatic actor i'll the btlsl-
ness.
PATRIOTIC STREET SCENE.
A chic coloreo girl, most 1ke1y
from Harlem, socked an obnoxious
ofay woman and then once agaAA
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
CAB Rips Record
On Clipping Front

NEW YORK CITY--,(S N 81
Another testimonial attesting to
the popularity of Cab Galloway
was received this week when the
Burrelle Press Clipping Bureau, one
of the largest services in the world
wrote Cab and stated that his ac-
count was the most active one OH
their lists.
The letter stated in part
''In going over Or records. I
thought you would be interest
ed in knowing that one of our
accounts on which we were able
to produce the most number of
clippings is that of yours, for
whom we have been furnishing
press clippings from all papers
throughout the country for the
past ten years"
TN all Of our experience in
the press clipping business, this
is one of the most active
theatrical accounts that we
have ever handled"
Galloway recently celebrated his
tenth anniversary as a band lead
er. The Burrelle Bureau represents
about 10 percent Of the nations
outstanding stars and band lead
erS.
Galloway completed an engage
ment at the State-Lake Theatre in
Chicago Last week and despite the
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
SEEM STARS

merged with the crowds. All this
was bravely done this week. The
annoying woman was prarading on
a street corner calling America to
join Lindbergh Sin his herioc Ell"
forts to save our country -. ftter
the blow, which presented her with
a beautiful black eye, the woman
appealed to a nearby policeman to-
escort her to her home, few
blocks off the main avenue. =.
The cops answer was thing OIL
beauty, Lady, I'm not a Aryan!".
meaning they didn't think
alike)
7 WONDER if you knew that
the wealthy 4 INK spots, each with
q valet and plans in their pockets
for a new home, are finishing Up at
the Brooklyn Flatbush Theatre? II
YOU knew that the Nichols Brothers
are a smash hit on taps In "5un
Valley Serenade" starring Sonia
Henie and John Payne. . at the
Roxy Theatre?
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Girls Orchestra
Is Hit Tn Harlem

NEW YORK (TYP)- Mem
bers of the "Sweethearts of Rhy-
thm" orchestra, the all-girl aggre-
cation, domiciled at the Hotel
Theresa, completed a popular en-
gagement here this week at the
Harlem famous Apollo Theatre.
The girls are: Sadie Palsey; Cor
rine Palsey; Johnnie Rice; Bernlce
Rothchild; Iva Bell; Evelyn
Thompson, Mae Wang Williams,
Edna Williams; Evelyn McGhee,
Helen Jones, Pauline Cortez, Lora
McGhee; Annie Garrison and Reece
Mae Jones.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Hattie .!oeIs In
New Film Role
Bv LAWRENCE F.. LAMAR

By WHENCE r. LaMAN
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - To
Hattie Noels, buxom sepia cine
ma actress, goes the largest
femme screen role handed out TO
a sepia screen actor since the
memorable nanny role in
Gone With The Wind" played
by Academy Award winner Hat
tie Mcdaniel. Miss Noels will es-
say the role of Dora a lovable
governessmaid in Republic> stu
dio's current production, Lady
For A Night" starring Joan
Blondell and Ray Middleton.
Miss Noels since her arrival
here nearly four years ago for
film roles after sensational
success as the sweepstakes WIN
ing laundress of Eddie Cantor,s
radio broadcast, has consistently
risen to newer and loftier heights
via the celluloid screen.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

Last week before leaving New
York, Lee, who recently was en-
barrassed when notes of his gilt
car came due received notice that
his salary was raised to four
hundred and fifty dollars per week,
which Indicates that the much
publicized B'way play of sex IN
that snter-raclal manner is now
out of the well-knoWn red that
caused it to come to a sudden stop
in New York.
On last Sunday Lee was heard
over WINS (New York; 4:30-5 pm.
in an adoption of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" the same radio script that
recently found nanny singer Al
Jolscn in over MBC in the Star
Sr3ngled Theatre. Lees perform
ance topped that Of Jolson.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Miller Will Be
In Lead OF New
Army Musical
Private Biscuit
Jones' To Be
arce On Army
BY BERNICE and DOLORES
CALVIN
Exclusive for Calvin Service)

Exclusive Tor CALVIN ScfVlcc)
NEW YORK CITY-(C)-Maceo
Pinkard, ace composer of such hit
tunes as Sweet Georgia Brown -
Sweet Girl" the famous Here
Comes ShoWboat" end etc, reveal
ed TO us his plan to do a musical
farce on Broadway this season
when We visited his comfortable
studio at 767 st. Nicholas Avenue
this week. Cleverly titled "Private
Biscuit JONES'" this satire of Army
Life was originally intended for an
all-white cast, but it was later
thought a Negro cast could do it
better justice,
Mr.. Pinkard plans to have
Flournoy Miller in the lead. This
show will give new talent chance
to appear before the public and
new faces for the auditorium to
see,' Mr.. Pinkard went On TO
explain, relaxing on a soft red leath-
er chair, but "plans are yet pre1na-
ture."
Then the conversation drifted to
the filming of Pinkard's SYM
pl1onic Fantasy, extravaganza on
the 18th. 18th and Goth century
composers. There's been much talk
on several major studios dlckerlng
to put the n1asterpiece in the
movies and it's all true
1.-The only thing, there are sew
eral difficulties" put in this u1l-
assuming and most calm gentle
man! First, the company we want
doesn't have a very good studio
here. You know the studios are IN
Hollywood where climate anc all
are suitable. I'd rather not take
the rs members of the cast OUT
there. And what's more, it's tech
nicolor equipment is on the coast
and we do hope to have the picture
in color. it would look so swell.
We added that the $50, 600 Co.'S
TUNES would look grand in technl-
color. Nonetheless contract sign
ing ought to commence in about
two weeks, as soon as all Difficult
ties are ironed out. Once shooting
starts. it'll only take about a month
before you'll be seeing right in
your nighborhood theatre PinKards
| Symphonic Fantasy.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

commercial success is just about as
sured. Other side is A NEW SHADE
OF BLUE, a smooth tune boasting
fancy intro and rather intri-
cate scoring behind Eberles vocal
-. Benny Goodman's Columbia is
strictly soft lights music. He pairs
two pop tunes in slow and mel
low manner with Tommy Taylor,
his new vocalist, heard on both.
They are FROM ONE LOVE TO
ANOTHER and ANYTHING $500.
Boastlng guilty, rhythmic accom-
panlment by piano and harmonica,
Peetle Wheatstraw comes up with
a sparkling blues double, SEEING
Is BELIEVING and I'M A LITTLE
PIECE OF LEATHER, the latter
gentle boogie woogie.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Jimmy LuncefOrd
Booked For Films

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. What
with Duke Ellington, Erskine HaW-
kins, and Earl (Father) Hines or
chestras already gathered here on
the coast, come now news that
Jimmy Lunceford and his classy ag-
gregation are enroute here for ano-
ther fling at the films.
At this writing it is not definite
but, the rumor seems well enough
grounded, that the Lunceford or
chestra will report for their film
assignment at the Warner Brothers
studio in Burbank. Enough later
will be reported on the subject,
when the band arrives here.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Negro Artists
Booked For Air
Show Sept. Il
Freedoms People
To Be Aired Over
NATL Networks
Bv HAROLD JOVIEN

CHICAGO -(ANP) joshua
White. famous singer of spirltuals
w. c. Handy, composer OF ~ 9.'
Louis Blues; Paul Robson, the
great baritone who was just slgneo
by Columbia records; the DE faul
chorus and either Noble Sissle's or
Jimmy Luncefords orchestra, VIII
highlight the program, Freedom 5
People, Sunday, September H. aO
1890 o. m. New York time over the
NBC Network.
The program, depicting the Ne
gros contribution to American nu-
sic, will present dramatizatlons OF
the origin of spirituals and OF tne
blues; and interview with w. Z.
Handy, who will tell how he came
to write the "St. Louis Blues !;
demonstrations OF spirituals ana the
blues by White, Robson and the
orchestra, with the De Paur chorus
finishing a choral background.
Fight coverage of the NBC Blue
network now includes bouts staged
by the Chicago Stadium, the
worlds largest indoor boxing arena.
Addition Of Chicago now gives eX-
elusive fight rights in four flstlc
top arenas, the others being Shibe
Park, Philadelphia; Griffith Sta
dium, Washington, D. c.; and Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn.
Another important boxing bout
a 10 round lightweight match be-
tween the sensational Ray Robin
son and Maxine Shapiro, white, has
been added to the Mutual networks s
impressive roster of pugilistic
events.
The Robinson-Shapiro contest
will be aired Friday, September 49,,
from New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Two other bouts will be heard
over Mutual this month. On Friday,
September II, Sailor George Alb
rams faces Tony zale, N. B. A.
middleWeight champion in a ten
round contest from the Garden.
Monday, September 30, is the time
set for the eagerly anticipated bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight
championship fray between Joe
Louis and Lou Nova. The broad
cast, scheduled to reach listeners all
over the globe, will come from New
Forks Polo Grounds.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Ellington's Joy
Jumping To Fame
By TED YATES

NEW YORK - (TYP)-Sky-
rocketing two of his latest tunes,
"Flamingo," and "Take the "A,
Train" Duke Ellington deserted
the East jumped to the Coast
and there starring in his own re-
vusical, "Jump for JOY at the
Mayan in Los Angeles, has won
the praise of both press and pub
lie.
Last week the Duke mopped
the airwaves, appearing on an
East-West hook-up Of "Jubilee"
(all-Negrc) with Ethel Waters,
the Hall Johnson Choir, Comedian
Hamtree Harrington and many
others. 1t was CBS's adieu of the
swelegant Forecast program.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Word
seeping out OF the Hays Office, OF
the Association of Motion Picture
Producers. Inc. indicate the seri-
BUSINESS of the charges made by
Senator Nye, John j. Flynn and
others, that the great film indus
trv with the connivance of the
Roosevelt administration is busily
engaged in the making of propa-
ganda pictures designed to get the
u S. into the present world war
Wendell L. Willkie, former Re
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

RALEIGH, N. ca N P)-The
state recreation department OF
North Carolina. through its Negro
director, M. G.. Buackus, gave
colorful formal dance for 400 SOL
der from Fort Bragg, September
is. The department picked 400
girls with chap9rones to attend the
affair. Soldiers, were in complete
khaki uniforms ana the girls dress
ed formally.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

HOLLYWOOD, Caiif---ln moy-
ing drama depicting the changes i'll
the ordnance ana motive power OF
the armed forces OF the U. s. Army,
Ernest Whitman, famed actor
singer has been cast as Carteret, a
faithful friend Sergeant Hap"
Dean {Wallc e Berry, in the cur
rent Metro 6 Mayer studio
production "SteeI Calvary.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
RODRIGUEZ JOINS FACULTY

Edward R. Rodriguez, former
state director of the NYA OF F'lorl-
da and recently the area director
of Negro affairs of the NYA in
Chicago, has joined the faculty at
Bethune- Goodman college to serve
in the capacity of college minister
and instructor in the field of social
science.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
KILLED IN CRASH

KILLED IN CRASH
NEW YORK-(ANP) - Funeral
services were held Friday for David
L. Clendenin, "a. white, founder of
Workers Defense league, who was
killed in an auto accident near
Phillipsburg, Kan, while enroute
from Hawthorne, New, to New
York. Among those preesnt at the
rites was Walter White, NAACP
secretary.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

fact that it marked the fourth time
within "a months that he has play
ed the Loop playhouse, Cab, who
holds the theatres attendance rec
ord. smashed his own mark.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
*tNatiue" Moves
Out OF The Red

N-CrYP}-Preparations in staid Boston indi-
cate chat Son. which opened here the Majestic
Theatre on Monday will do big business The advance
sale was terrific Plans indicate that Son will be a
held Lover.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
165,000 LEARN ARC'S

IOOsUUU IAEfAIt1N ff1SC .
WASHINGTON (ANP)- Ac-
co2ding to report made public last
week by the educational section of
WPA, there have been 1865, 900
adult Negroes taking training III
their various projects.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
DELAY SCHOOL OPENING

DELAY SCHOOL OPENING
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-(ANP)
The opening of school was de-
layed here until September Is, due
to prevalence of infantile paralysis
in the community.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Daughters of 1872
Board Honored
At Luncheon

A luncheon honoring members of
the national board of the National
Society United States Daughters of
1912 was given by the president
national, Mrs. Percy Young Schelly
of Philadelphia, yesterday at nation
al headquarters, 1861 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The luncheon, which followed the
semi-annual meeting of the board,
was attended by the first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, OF
Crosse Point, Mich; the third vice
president, Mrs. Llewellyn N. Ed
wards, of Augusta, Me; the chap
lain, Mrs. Franklin M. Miller, Of
Chicago, Ill; the corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Albert Lyon Craig,
Knoxville, Tenn; treasurer, Mrs.
Claude w. Pound. Toledo. Ohio;
registrar, Mrs. Lane Schofeld
Washington; historian, Mrs. Lorin
Edgar Rex, Wichita, Kans.; librarian,
Mrs. Harold Sayre, Point Pleasant,
w. Va, and the curator, Mrs. John
Samuel Adam, of Dublin, Ga.
In addition to members of the
board, the presidents from approx
mately nine different States we're
present.
Following the luncheon, a meeting
OF the 50th Anniversary Committee
was held to discuss plans for the
society's celebration to be held in
April.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Camp Fire Girls
To Hear Address
By Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
deliver the opening address to the
National Council meeting of the
Camp Fire Girls convening in De-
troit, Mich, over N. B. C.'s red net
work at 8 o'clock tonight. Over
BOT 900 Camp Fire Girls are invited
to heac Mrs. Roosevelt speak on
Americas urgent defense needs and
what the Nations roung people can
do about them.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak from
Washington and during her talk
she will interview a 17-year-old
Camp Fire Girl, Margaret Monteith,
of Mclean, Va, who will report on
some OF the defense work already
accomplished by the girls. An
audience of SO Washington Camp
Fire Girls, dressed in service cos
tunes, will honor Mrs. Roosevelt.
who is honorary chairman of the
Camp Fire Girls National Advisory
Council, in a special party at the
N. B. C. studios.
The Council meeting in Detroit
will continue until Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
John B. Osbornes
Return to Baltimore

Mr.. John Ball Osborne, retired
Consul General of the United States,
and Mrs. Osborne have returned to
their home in Baltimore after spend
ing a few days at Atlantic City
where they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr., and Mrs. Osborne resided in
Washington for 20 years and have
many friends in this city. They
moved to Baltimore in April with
their daughter, Mrs. William Cup
pies. They are living at Alb Cedar
croft road. Mrs. Cyril Kllngenberg,
wife of the Norwegian Consul in
Baltimore, is another daughter.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Mrs. SamakOw Fetes
Jewish Home Unit

Mrs. Reubin Samakow, president
of the Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Children
in Denver, entertained the board
members Yesterday at a luncheon
in the Far sEast Cafe. Following
luncheon meeting of the board
was held. The president announced
that two more District children were
sent to the home. Mrs. T. Willcher
reported that the chapters milk
fund supplied free milk to needy
children in the District during the
entire summer.
Plans were discussed for the sixth
annual dance to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel November 5.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
New Aides Listed
For War Benefit
Fashion Show

Additional members of the COM
mittee Of the British American AM
bulance Corps have been announced
for the fashion show to be given at
the Shoreham Hotel in the new ball
room tomorrow
The new members are Mrs Daniel
KnoWlton, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Lady
Leslie, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Miss
Lydia Loring, Mrs. Ives Lowe, Mrs.
George Lane, Mrs Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Eames MacVeagh, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. John E. Nc
Clure, Miss Margaret McNeirney,
Mrs Harry Grant Meem, Mrs. Ray
mond Clendenin Miller, Miss Edith
Miller, Mrs. George M. Morris, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Marie Nc
Nair, Mrs. Arthur Nash, Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt, Mrs. Frank j. Morrow,
Mrs. Harral Mulliken, Mrs. James
Murray, Mrs. j. Lee Murphy, Mrs.
French Myers, Mrs. Bissett Nor
ment, Mrs. Albert P. Niblack Mrs
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Mrs. Mitch
ell Palmer, Miss Gertrude Denny
TIlSley, Lduy NeCkllI, MIS- 1TdCle
Richards, Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. George
Rublee, Mrs. Brady G.. Ruttencut-
ter, Mrs. Russell Sard, Miss Hem
rietta Sherwood, Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Miss Marian Stevens, Mrs. Robert
Standardization, Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong, Mrs. George TAFT, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Joseph E Washington,
Mrs. Kenneth Watson, Mrs. Wal
ter West, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs.
Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Mrs. Hamilton Wright
and Mrs. Horace Chapman Young.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Film to Be Shown
AT ID. A. r. Meeting

Moving pictures of girl home
makers in summer camps will be
shown by Miss Irene Pistorio. State
chairman of the D. A. R. Motion
Picture Committee, at a meeting of
Potomac Chapter at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. John
r. Rlggleman, 30 Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md Two of the camp
girls, Janet and Betty Paterson. will
entertain with songs.
Honor guests will be the State
regent, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser;
the State chaplain, Mrs. William
H. Wagner, and the State chairman
of the Girl Home Makers Commit
tee, Mrs. Ruth M Franklin.
Mrs. Riggleman will be assisted
by Mrs. F. Hunter Creech. Mrs.
Camille Lefebvre and the new re-
gent, Mrs. E. St. Clair Smith. who
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Federation Meetine

Directors of clubs affiliated with
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet with federation
officers and department chairmen
for luncheon tomorrow at 260O
Sixteenth street.
The council will hold a business
meeting preceding the luncheon.
A directors round table will be
conducted in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Trinity Alumnae
To Hold BANQUET

The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
VIII welcome local members of the
graduating class of 1941 into the
organization at a banquet to be
given at the Mayhower Hotel Octo-
Der IA. Miss Miriam E. Hartnett is
general chairman of arrangements.
assisted by the chapter officers. in
cluding Miss Regis Louise Bowie,
Mrs. Matt Mahorner, Miss Lucille
Parduhn and Miss Mary Kennedy.
Miss Alba 1. zizzamia will be
toastmistresS, and Mrs. Ernest As
chenbach is chairman of reserva-
tions. Other committee chairmen
are Miss Betty Healy Miss Grace
Mary Collifiower and Miss Margaret
OConnor.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Arts Club Dances

A series Of square dances to be
conducted by beginners group of
the Arts Club members and friends,
in association with the Washington
Play Cooperative Group, will start
Wednesday evening.
Hosts for the club include Mrs.
Beverley Robinson, Miss Mary Am
Der Cramer, Theodore Schaefer and
John c. Applegate.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Washington
Girl Scouts
Win Award
Council Is Cited
For Publicity
Work in Capital

The 1941 publicity award offered
in a national competition among
Girl Scout councils has been won
by the District of Columbia organi-
Zation, according to an announce
ment yesterday.
Mrs Edward SturdeVant, chair
man of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the District Girl Scouts.
reported the award at a council
meeting yesterday at local head
quarters, 1925 NJ street NV
Miss Ruth Stephens of the ma
tional office in New York was among
those at the session. Miss Stephens
Is here as a consultant to advise
various Girl Scout committees.
The District of Columbia office
also has received first honorable
mention of a handsomely printed
annual report entitled "Girlhood-
the American Way
Members of the committee, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Sturdevant, are Mrs.
Robert Plum, vice chairman; Mrs.
Gertrude Bowman. Girl Scout Little
House representative: Mrs. c. L..
Curtiss, jr., press representative;
Aaron Metchik, conSultant; E. C..
Kanova, movie conSultant; Mrs.
Amos Fries, Mrs. York Mathes,
Mrs. H. H Buck, Mrs. H. R. Baker,
Mrs. w. H. Steinbauer, Mrs. Alice
H Christopher, Mrs Robert j. Ma
guire, Mrs. Joseph E. OBrien, Mrs.
Earl Trager and Miss Eleanor Dur
rett, local Girl Scout director.
The bulletin also called attention
TO the excellence of several radio
scripts written by Mrs. OBrien.
Miss Durrett compiled and an
alyzed the material submitted in
the contest and is credited by the
committee with a large share in
winning the award.
The publicity scrapbook will be
displayed at the biennial Girl Scout
convention October 2O-25 in Dallas.
Texas.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Passenger Unit Plans Outing

The annual outing and golf tour
nament of the Washington Pas
senger Association will be held at
the Beaver Dam Country. Club,
Landover, Md, tomorrow. Golfers
will tee off after 1880 am. Dinner
will be served at 7 pm, after which
prizes will be awarded the winners.