davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-30

town team will be Schwagel and
Sylvester.
Rome long has been a booster for
golf at the Hilltop, and according
to Tony the graduate manager will
continue to boost Hoya links teams.
Georgetown is the lone local col
lege which rates golf as big time
sport. They may have something
there, although golf doesn't help to
build mammoth athletic stadia, or
bring out chrysanthemum- decked
cuties every Saturday afternoon. 1t
does give college boys game which
they can play in manhood. Did you
ever hear of 40-year-old football
player? There are plenty Of 40
year-old golfers who learned the
game in college, and carried it on
through mature years to their own
business and social advancement.
More WOrshams Coming Alone.
A couple more Worsham young
sters are coming along at Bannock-
burn to follow in the footsteps of
brothers Lewis and Virgil. Don't
be surprised, around 1945, to see a
smooth-f faced youngster named Her
man Worsham step out as tourna-
ment winner, just as his older
brothers have done.
Herman now is IA years old. and
with his younger brother Bobby
(aged 12), caddies at Bannockburn.
The other day Herman stroked the
hilly Bannockburn course in IS. We
know quite few golfers in the club
who would count it great day If
they could do as we'll Bobby has
played the course in CO.
The two lads are getting their
start in golf Just as Lew and Buck
Worsham did, by toting golf bags
and learning the tricks of the game
around the golf shop. Tony Syl-
vester, Bannockburn pro, isn't loath
to help them along the road, and
happens to be their most enthu-
siastic booster. These boys have
good swings. They're going to be
good golfers, just as their older
brothers are"
Herman says Buck Worsham, now
a COB, has sent his golf clubs back
home, with the word that he won't
have any more use for them. Buck
is somewhere on the Atlantic. He
has been fighting seasickness now
for year and a half.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

lumDla are taDDeQ Dy COdcn 1OIly
Sylvester as sure to be on the regular
Hilltop squad when the lads start
the long trail through the South,
where they'll play half dozen COL
lege matches and, if possible, will
compete in the North and South
amateur championship at Pinehurst.
The three form the largest Wash
ington delegation ever to become
regulars on a Georgetown links out
fit, although Billy Dettweiler and
Billy Shea played on the 1888 outfit,
and Shea, as a senior, was a potent
point winner on the 1910 team which
grabbed the Eastern intercollegiate
championship. Others on the Hoya
squad are Jack Donohue, the seri-
ous-faced, dark-haired Sioux City
IoWa) lad who was runner-up for
the District amateur championship
in 1910; Bill Rohry, son Of New
Jersey golf pro; Bob Higgins, Tom
Halligan and Ray Cusack.
Sees Potential Best Year.
Sylvester sees In the 1912 links
setup for Georgetown potentially
the best year the Hilltoppers have
had Rome Schwagel, new graduate
manager of athletics at Georgetown
Che succeeded Gabe Murphy this
year, is former publicity man for
the Hoya athletic department and
was the chief drum beater for the
1898 and 1899 golf squads. a pair Of
teams which lost the Eastern title
only after bitter battles, mainly
against Princeton. Neither Rome
nor Tony ever will forget the 1893
Princeton match at Manor where
Prince Konoye, son of a member of
the japanese inner councils. won a
decisive point for the Tigers and
knocked the Hoyas out of clear
shot at the title.
Georgetown will be cunning for
the scalp of Duke University when
they travel South in the spring
Duke long has been tough nut for
the Hoyas to crack. With teams
which included national intercol-
legiate champ In Johnny Burke and
Billy Shea, the Georgetown lads
were not able to lick the Dukes. In
those days the Durham boys had
Skip Alexander, Bobby Brownell and
Hank Russell on their team. They
were tough nuts in any ones golt
league. Accompanying the George
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Pro Tennis Is Serious
Business as Players
Eye That S10O,OOO
No Mercy Is Shown Ailing
Bulge by Riggs; Kovucs
Scores Easy Victory
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Persistent Bobby Riggs, a walking
symbol of three dots and dash,
what with his feet meeting at the
heels then Fastening toward oppo-
site exits, has impressed those who
viewed his tenacious tennis tactics
last night at Uline Arena as
mighty man when that heavily
taxed green stuff is being waved.
He seemingly covers the court as
though waiter has served half
dozen blue points in each of his
sneakers, but Riggs already has
illustrated he hopes to be first in
line when the top prize of SO per r
cent of a guaranteed 100000 is
parceled to the pro tennis troupes
leading player.
1t was Riggs who captivated the
3,647 customers by beating the
famed and now considerably fat
tened Don Bulge, 81, 6-3, in the
feature singles match. He teamed
with zany Frank Kovacs to deal the
noted doubles team of Bulge and
Gene Mako an easy 6-3, 60 trim
ming, while the evenings other
match saw Kovacs embarrass Mako,
60, 6-3.
Defeat Ruff1es Bulge.
Clouding Riggs singles victory
only slightly was the fact Bulge was
operating with huge blister on the
big toe Of his left foot. After the
match the big red-head clipped
enough skin off the toe to cover a
kettle drum, but that hardly
eclipsed Bobby's brilliance.
Bulge confessed the overhead
lights blinded him. that he fire.
quently was guessing on Riggs lofts.
but it was Bulge who had ordered
those lights turned on. 1t also was
Bulge who dictated the noisy ven-
tilating system be turned off, but all
his commands couldn't halt what
appeared to be an irritating defeat.
I'm not signing any Of those
things until after I've had my
shower" snapped Bulge when an
attendant showed several balls under
his ample nose for autographs in
the dressing room following the
match. Don appeared annoyed and
wasn't shielding his feelings. 1t
could be the boys will be chewing
each others ears when that 100000
or more finally is distributed.
Riggs Game Sparkles.
| Riggs, arriving at Don's sizzling
shots at the last split second, baf-
fed Bulge. He ran the less keenlv
conditioned 1889 world pro champion
into the canvas. refused to concede
points 70 Budge's best blows and
displayed the familiar college try
at every opportunity. He could dc
no wrong, and as a result Bulge
spent one Of the less enjoyable nights
: of his career.
1t may have been Riggs finest
court production. He was making
seemingly impossible returns and
through it all he remained serious
as did Bulge. That So per cent has
eliminated much Of the gracious
goodness" atmosphere.
The clowning was handled by the
gangling Kovacs, who had an &C
ceptable stooge in Mako, subbing
for the injured Fred Perry. Mako
was out of his class in the singles,
and he placed a heavy burden on
Bulge in the doubles. Bulge by
that time was in no condition to
carry the load.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Senate Five Now Alone
As Leader of League

Senate Beer now holds undisputed
possession of first place in the Heu-
rich Amateur Basket Ball League
through a combination Of its own ef-
forts and those of a hot Petworth
G. A. club.
Undefeated and tied with AleXan-
dria for top spot, the Beermen con-
tinued their streak last night by top
ping Hot Shoppe, 54-38, while Pet
worth aided by trimming the Police
quint. 50-38.
In last nights other game F. B. I
defeated Michelbach, 67-34.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
RinaIdi Highly Rated
Among Pin Stars in
Rich u. ). Open
Shows Class as Bowling
Shorpshooter in Win
Of Creedie Prize

Spurred on his victory in the re-
cent Blair Creedle tournament at
Richmond with a 10-game score of
1851, Nick Rinaldi, crack bowler
of Clarendon Bowling Center, will
be among the strong contingent OF
Capital howitzers who will bid for
the $1,000 top prize in the United
States open duckpin classic Satur-
day at Stratford, Conn.
Rinaldi also is expected to be q
member of the Colonial Village
Recreation All-Stars when this for
midable aggregation of Cletus Pan
nell, Al Wright, Lou jenkins, Fred
Murphy and Joe Freschi engage the
Bridgeport All-Stars in New Haven,
Conn, Friday night as a prelude
to the rolling for the richest Of
all duckpin stakes.
In hot streak, Rinaldi came
through with sets of 657 and 694
to snatch the 10-game Creedle
event from Ed Woodward of Rich
mond, who, in his first major tour
nament loomed the winner with
1,346.
Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk finished
third with 1911. after a 669 first
block count and 174 and 1874 to
start the final round. Archie Nc
Donald Of Richmond was fourth
with 1902 and AL Ferguson Of Roa-
noke, Va, was fifth with ,20o.
Bill King, Penn Recreation star,
was the only other Washington
roller to land In the money. His
1920 gave him sixth place over
Frank Thore of Greensboro, N c.,
who beat out Paul James of Mid
dleburg, Va, by one pin with 1888.
Lou Goldberg's 1876 in the first
block was top single. Sixty-one
leading Middle Atlantic bowlers
competed in the inaugural event
named for the new manager of
Tiny Town alleys.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Ex-Hoyo CostigIio
To Wed Miss Kane

Jim Castiglia, freshman star with
the Philadelphia Eagles pro football
team this past season and a former
ace at Georgetown, plans to join
the benedicts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Kane of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Catherine
Marie, to Castiglia. No date for
the wedding was announced. The
future Mrs. CaStiglia attended I'm
maculata Seminary here and st.
Mary-of- the Wood College In In
diana.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Official 7947 AN-Stor Pro
League Grid Selections
HonAble Mention

Ends-George Wilson and John siesel,
William DewelI. chicago Cardinals: WAYNE
Millner. and Ed Cifers, Washington. and
Richard Humbert. Philadelphia.
Tackles-Lee Artoe and Joe Stydahar,
Chicago Bears; James Barber. WashinEton, (,
Buford Ray. Green Bay; Chet Adams,
Cleveland; Joseph Coomer. Pittsburgh, and
Phil RaEazzo. Philadelphia.
Guards-Doug Oldersshaw and Leonard
Younce, New York: 'John Wiethe and
ArGie Lilo. Detroit: Robert Sufridge, Phila-
delphia; Glenn Stralka and Clyde Shugart,
Washington: Richard BasSi. Pittsburgh, and
Charles Goldenberg. Green Bay.
Centers-'Mel Helm. New York: Charles
Cherundolo. Pittsburgh; Robert Titchenal,
Washington
MISUNDERSTANDING Parker, Brook
lyn. and Thomas Thompson. Philadelphia
Halfbacks-"Sa Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock. Washington; Merle Condit, Brook
lyn; Richard Rifle and Arthur Jones.
Pittsburgh; Hugh Gallarneau, Chicago
Bears: Ward Cuff. New York
Fullbacks-William Osmanski and Nor
man Standlee. Chicago Bears; John Drake,
Cleveland.
FIRST team selection IN 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Orchestra Off Key
For Bowl Teams

ATLANTA, Dec. 80 (P.-Speak-
ing of embarrassment, Jack Troy,
sports editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, writes from Miami.
Fla, that an orchestra played
Georgia Techs "Ramblin' Wreck"
song in honor of Georgia. s
Orange Bowl Bulldogs.
And then the band which
greeted Texas Christian UNI
versity at the station played
The Eyes of Texas Are Upon
You" which. of course, is the
school song of Texas University.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Columbus Administration Row
Hits Boxing as Mentor Quits

added to the schools activities this
season. Jim doesn't know what will
become of these commitments with
Fitzpatrick gone; all he knows Is
that he isn't coaching boxing.
Ben Kali, basketball coach, was
out of town until yesterday and
didn't know Of developments. He's
going to find out what's what be.
fore making decision.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Wi|kin Is Lone Redskin Voted
Berth on Pro A|I-Stur Eleven
Bears, With Four Players, Dominate Team;
No Giunt Is Honored With Position
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO Dec 30-Not all of the 194 Redskins abored IN
Wilbur Wie Wkn among those honored with
berth the annual al-sar first team announced today
One players chosen for the first time Wlkn second
Bruse Knad in baotng committee OF nine
the National Football League but the
best his mates could do was win honorable mention.
pats the back although passed both teams
Evening star., 1941-12-30

WIFI 11-1IS, SeCOllu LII SIUSS SdIlltS
with 374, second in scratch sets, and
figures to land in the gross-set pay
off with 33407.
Until Mrs. De Binder marked up
1853, which opened her set, the
scratch game lead was held by Cat
crime Moloney, Silver Spring, with
$50. The latter retained first place
in gross strings with 33-183 Lucy
Trundle, Silver Spring, remained on
top in scratch sets with 376 and
gross sets with 69-445.
Ruby Simmons, Patent Office en-
trant at Hi-Skor, took over third
place In gross sets with 147-438
one stick behind Miss Moloney.
Big Night at Clarendon.
Last night was big one in the
tournament with much of the hot
action taking place at Clarendon,
Mrs De Binder setting the pace
Audrey Kelly shot 35-166 to tie
Audrey Pugh, Boulevard, for third in
gross games, while among the Cla-
rendon men D. j. Rucker fired 81
1872 to deadlock ElWood Queen, Ia
klma, for third and Herbert Britten
tailed 25-178 for fifth.
Lewis M. Hayden, Anacostia
Spillway Commercial Lacquer, &C
counts himself lucky pinShooter.
Hayden got under the wire in the
qualification round by one stick,
but in the rolloff he chalked up a
set Of 482, including 70 franked
sticks, which may land him second
place in mems gross sets and a fat
award. His score was only three pins
under the leading 72-485 rolled at
Rosslyn by Bob Williams, who, in
cidentally, turned down $3.50 in cash
for his tally, calculated to gain him
q $1,000 Defense bond.
Vita Degiro, King Pin, made a
brave try for a prize in women's
gross games with 32-165.
w. D. Dillon, Lafayette, moved
into fifth place in mems gross sets
with 129-471 and James F. Doerner,
Lafayette, took over sixth with 102-
469.
Appears SlI1CI1 IOT NuUNcT.
Probably the most certain prize
winner in the vast tournament is
Wendell Meyer, Arcadia. who Sat-
urday shot the top-Scratch set of
$50. Meyer, B. Y. P. U. Lacquer, who
last season hung up an all-time
league record for the city with a
game Of PIT, is quite man for the
Almost giant in size,
Meyer bowls with a smooth style
that fascinates Monk Fraser, Arcadia
who played baseball with
John McGraw's Giants and once
was star halfback on the gridiron.
IF he bowled more" declares
Monk. 'Moyer would be one of the
country's best. He rolls only once
q week-on Saturday night in the
B. Y. P. U. League"
Among best performances report
ed last night we're:
King Pin-Men: Ed Blakeney,
9-428; Norman Praether, 51-42o.
Women: Theadosia Shupe, 78-427;
Vita Digiro, 96-416; Jane Cross,
105-4O4; Evelyn Traynham, 153-
401.
New Recreation-Men: Creighton
E Northrop, 105-447; Pho Ordano,
84-442. Women: Evelyn Jones,
147-430; Laura Regan, 1O5-425.
Georgetown nRecreation-Men: Joe
O'Connor, 96-439; Russell Spittle,
69-433; E. C. Mills, 84-427:
F. E. Scofield, 93-42O; John
Evening star., 1941-12-30

tive season he and Perry Schwartz
of Brooklyn were awarded first team
end positions.
Sixty players received votes and
three, Hutson, Turner and McAfee,
were unanimous choices.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Three Young D. c. Golf Stars
Help Give 6. U. Strong Team
shorkey, Meyer, Stanton in Array of Talent
Which May Provide HiItop's Best Outfit
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Three Washington youngsters will form considerable chunk
Georgetown University golf team when the
Hoyas embark March what will be their most ambitious
schedule. NJ Buddy Sharkey captain of the
Georgetown member Indian Spring. Dick Meyer
former Manor Country Club champ and Jimmy Stanton Of Co.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Helen De Binder Rolling at Clarendon Bids for Four Star Tournament
Scratch Game of 1853 Figures
To Gain Handful of Awards
In. Hayden, Anocostio, Choks Up 78-482
For Mems Second High Gross Total
By ROD THOMAS.

Blond Helen De Binder daughter of Connie Doyle time
Of Washington tennis players shakes racket
wielder but the fire duckpn ball.
sions with devastating effect
AS the result of such performance last night at the Clarendon
Bowling Center she stands TO win four prizes the final of The
Stars Defense Savings Tournament
With count of 1853 she's high womens scratch
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Coaches Like Center GUIDE

Coaches at the Blue-Gray game
thought Bob Guide Of Vanderbilt was
the best center on the field. His
foes were Al Demao of Duquesne
and Vince Banonis of Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

that both of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration Leagues of IA teams
each this season will pay their prizes
in defense stamps.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

some other deserving families are
neglected. This was announced
by Mr.. Fred Laux, Chairman of
the Bureau. Mrs. j. M. White
will again be in charge of the
work.
Headquarters have been estah-
lished at 415 Barker Bldg, MI.
Laux said. Persons or organlz-
atoms wishing to take care of a
family for Christmas can get ho
name of a family by going to tie
Barker Building or by telephon-
ing Jackson 7161. If you or your
organizations have already adopt
ed a family for Christmas giving,
call or. write the Bureau, giving
names and addresses of the fam
lily and telling what you are CIV
ing food, clothing, toys, etc. The
Bureau will check to see that the
family you have chosen has not
been adopted and registered to
someone else; if so, you will be in
formed and may then select anoth-
er family not already cared for
which otherwise might have
a cherries Christmas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Of training and employment and
reports turned into the Office Oh
progress being made in the mat
toer Of Negro employment.
ASKED about the situation il Del
aware where the Dufonts are sup
posed to be opposed TO the hiring
OF Negroes, DR.. Weaver said the
tack Of training Of Negroes in this
section was largely responsit 2 FIR
the failure to secure employment
in such plants as the Duponfs op-
crate in the state. However, he
says they do not operate as mary
plants as is supposed.
Again, when the question Of the
Glenn Martin plant outside of Bal
timore arose, DR.. Weaver said he
was positive they would do a fine
Job there as the plant officials had
developed a long range program
including Negroes in every phase
whe nthey are trained in the work
Glen Martin is probably going TO
set up segregated departments
with only Negroes working in
those departments.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
OPM NEGRO WORKERS NOW
COVER NATION

Washington, Dec. 2 amp --
Members of the labor supply and
training division of OPM, accord
ing to DR.. Robert G. Weaver of
that office, are assigned to var
ious areas and are known as field
workers. Some of the workers
and their territories, including al
so a number of the firms having
defense contracts where Negro
employment is being sought are
listed according to DR.. Weaver as
follows:
New York ard New England.
under Edward Lawson, with the
firms Winchester Arms, Reming-
ton Arms; Pratt and Whitney air
plane manufacturers; Gruman,
Fairchild, Republic Aviation and
Brewster also manufacturing plan
es and parts; the General Electric
Company at Schenectady and the
Bell and Curtiss Wright airplane
manufacturers of Buffalo, New
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
CCDAHY PWOC WILL DISCUSS
BACK PAY

SCOHnr rWSS WILL %
BACK PAY
Chicago, Dec. 8-An agreement
has been made between ]. E. Hack
ten, personnel director Of Cudahy
& Co., and ] C. Lewis, national
chairman of the PWOC for me7t-
ings to consider the wage-hour DE-
c;sion handed down recently by
Judge Igoe in Federal court.
The agreement states that Cud-
ahy and Company and the PWOC
are DESTROYS of having harmonious
relations and that matters of over
time and payments of accumulat-
ed back pay by reason of Judge
Igoe's decision is a subject for
joint negotiations between the
FWOC and the Cudahy Co.
The agreement provides that be.
ginning the week Dec. l., 1941
joint Conferences will be held be-
tween the officials of Cudahy and
officials of the PWOC for the pur-
pose of concluding an understand
ing with reference to paying &C
! cumu.ated back pay.
The conference will be held on
such a date as will be mutually
convenient for al parties concern
ed.
Tells Why She Joined the Union
Ms. Mary Smith of local Is,
of PWOC tells why she joined the
PWOC.
My husband has always been in
terested in the Un.on. Many tim
es I was peeved when he said lie
was going to one of the me ct
inys." l didn't think it possible
that one could spend so much
tir,e on union ,roblems.
One evening, he invited me to go
with him to n of his meetings.
There 1 heard many working prob
lens and grievances discussed and
| saw how we could improve many
bad working conditions. if we
were all in the Union.
So l got a lunch of blue cards
and went into the plant. I found
many workers feeling the same
way 1 did about the working Goa
dit ions ir the plant.
R.esults are J am getting many
men and women to sign UP in the
FWC~."
Bess Shiput, local 8, PWOC, of
Omaha, Nebraska, tells why she
joined the Union
Says Bess Shiput, I worked at
Armours and Company in the
sliced bacon department. I joined
the union because our working
conditions were terrible. Under
paid, overworked, unsanitary
dressing rooms; it was just words
We were not allowed to talk while
we worked and u complaints
were laughed at and went unheed-
ed.
Il knew by the fact that the
company didn't want us to join
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
CHRISTMAS BUREAU WILL
OPERATE AGAIN

The Christmas Bureau will OPP
crate again this year under the
sponsorship of the Council of Soc
ial Agencies, a Community Chest
Agency, to insure that the gifts of
Omahan's to the needy will not be
duplicated by other givers while
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
TOrA

49,
sey area in which Mr.. Mitchell cp-
crates includes some of the larg-
est ship building plants in the
country. They are the New YORK
Ship Building company at Camd-
en-, N. j., the Federal at Kearney,
N. j.; the Sun Shipbuilding plant,
Chester, Pa; and Cramps in Phil
adelphia. In addition, other COM
panies include the Western Elec-
trio and Westinghouse Electric
manufacturers in Philadelphia;
the Baldwin Locomotive works,
the Budd Manufacturing company
builders of stainless steel stream
line trains; the Bendix aviation
manufacturing concern and the
kCA. factories.
Theodor+ l.. Postcn ~ on SD
ia assignments, nc uding thu
: cnn L. Martin r'lant outside f
Baltimore; Fairfield Shipbuilding
Grip; the Bethlehem Steel Com.
arr at Soarrows Pei t Md, tn
Edgewood arsenal: aberdeen Pr $
itg grounds; the Carnegie Steel
e. rp., the DUPONT :, hts in West
.iginia, the Newport News Ship
b. :lding cornpaly ard the Norfolk
I'd Washington Nay yards.
The southwestern :'ea is taken
G. re of by : ;. Evans in viii =
Sc located the Moth Americ n
Aviation pla Is Ii DALLAS; the Con
salidated Air lane pint at Fo"J
Worth, Texds IND -. large shi1-
building plans along the Gulf #
Mexico, aiiocatei il Ltxas.
Louis Clyrn-r lar dles the Ar
al sas, Okla M, %*trSsouri mi
Kansas area in which are located
the huge "a 'Ltri..l ut Wichita If
Ire Beech AMI Beohg companies
TIL: North Am n'cal Walton dt
Kansas City, No. the Curt IS
Wright in s.. Loui-, the Remin :
ton Arms, ErIei:on : ectric co ~
D. ny and the ~. ; as Aircraft
plant at Tulsa and the Sherman
liant in Okls lbr ,ity. Two hu -
| ordnance plans 4 ! kansas ais
| are in this raa
Austin SEQ of -hicago handles
Inc Buick pni S'udefs ker outfits
in that city, the Diamond t truck
| company of the same city; two
rev ordnance plans IN India IL,
G.. arleston and Jrlfar: onville; a
other new ordnance r ant and the
new Bridgeport l:Ihss company
factory in In lii apclis; the Stude-
baker plant at South Bend, mi.
and two new ordnance factories at
Wilmington and Joliet. All other
manufacturers in the Chicago az
ca are under his supervision AM
inspection.
J. Lawrence Duncan in Detroit
is busily trying to get Negroes
L. nsferred from non-defense 10 IS
ton. Included here are tie
Motor company; the Packard Nc
tor company; Briggs and Chrys-
Ter and General Motors; Curtis
Wright and the Wright Aeronaut-
ical company r also in this dis
trict as is the Thompson company
ami the national Acme company,
manufacturers of machine tools.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Louis Armstrong, who brings
his famous band to the Dream
land on Thurs, Dec. 10 will fea-
ture Sonny Woods, Ann Baker,
Lois Russell, Joe Garland, Red
Allen, and Jay c. Higginbotham
The Trumpet King of Swing"
will also present a huge Floor
show at IL o'clock, exactly as
presented at the Grand terrace
in Chicago. Armstrong, who is
the worlds highest paid colored
entertainer, will bring his $500
gold instrument when he swings
out at the DreamIand Thursday
niqht.