davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-27

-
500 900 eggs. These hatch quickly
if the water Is warm, and the young
fish grow rapidly.
Carp have a habit of wallowing
in the mud of their streams. For
this reason they have been called
hog fish" They stir up the water
by plunging their blunt snouts into
the mud, seeking worms, larvae of
insects. roots, bulbs and seeds. Their
flesh has a muddy flavor and is
coarse.
However, correct preparation of
carp renders the meat delicious. In
l942 Wisconsin sent to the Chicago
market some 903 900 pounds, Iowa,
687 900 pounds, and Minnesota
481 900 pounds, an increase of 81
per cent in the catch Of these three
States over 1941.
TO new users, experts recommend
that dressed carp be plunged into
boiling water and kept there for
about rs seconds. Then the fish
should be removed and its skin
rubbed of. After rinsing thoroughly
IN cold water, cover the fish with a
dressing made with q mixture of l
cup Of grated or finely chopped
onion, cup OF salt, teaspoon of
black pepper, % teaspoon of mace
and 2 tablespoons of vinegar. Cover
and let stand for an hour. Rinse
thoroughly.
Chop fine one large pepper, add
to 1t "A cup of chopped celery, one
carrot sliced and two tomatoe,
chopped fine. Mix well with u Gun
OF cooking oil and season with pap
rika. salt and pepper. Put mixture
IN baking dish. Roll fillets of carp
IN flour. Place them on mixture
and bake uncovered in hot oven
375 to 400 degrees F.-4O minutes,
Baste often. This serves six to
eight.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

This wholesome and nutritious
fresh-water fish is widely and
abundantly distributed, readily
caught and low priced"
1t is now the patriotic duty of
American citizens, when it is pos
sible to do SO, to go fishing. OF the
l6o kinds of fish caught for the
markets, only about II are known
to American cooks. This Is the
time to broaden our education con-
corning fish we have been neglect
ing. Our armed forces must have
as much Of our fish crop as the
limited fleet can harvest. Many of
the fishing boats and the men with
them are doing important sea duty.
The harvest this year will be less.
The carp is a robust fish, some
times reaching a weight of 40
pounds. They are said to reach a
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Natures Children
MOON MULLINS
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CARP.
fCyprinus cdrpio).

Carp has been used for food on
large scale in Europe for centuries.
1t is native to temperate Asia, and
has been cultivated and domesti-
Gated for its meat. This fish was
introduced into the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay about 1877, and to the
rivers of Illinios between 1879 and
1885. The catch in Illinois in 1899
amounted to over 100000 pounds.
Carp soon overcrowd their terri
tory and wedding them out is very
advisable, Uncle Sam is request
ing his nieces and nephews on the
home front to consider the carp.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

counted the same as other davs.
Afsxlp ndi'h hsoyR H W. e. a Amy sas VIZ ooss
'ofeRh i711. A. Riteh: jr:. 2s: ousnsieo Va. and
Wyndal E. Collie, a. and kathleen i
ch.9s. hha'GR MteT 10Th - 9f isIY Hlxer csRTi1s
NV. and Cecilia NJ. Wathsn, G "a. All ld 4
william MeNsiIs:: sis: 70. To- and Mary A, a.m.,.
cnssi.e 81 both Of @ 5os 18th St: Sc;
Edns NJ spsnsier. 81. 2eNi 19oe h.r1.rd a,; and nt
Ruth Dodson. %, 1ib Q st. NV. W. An0
'ossRh v2h,I;.s l. stsTpel: % iT: l1S9 +; nv, and
Miriam a, Meirieh, -, 2b26 K st. NV. NV
both ef Alexandria. Va. ~"'
GeoGse III Arts; 20, and Annie p. wilder
jerome IN eGsn H.rshl q Is. Il s7ssv ~ willard :.
and and Louise T. Gilbert, Is. sIoi sSermsn a
Juniou. M.yhex. -. 1887 18Th st. NV,
william ienas H. e iss7o sioi foad. % t. ~.
NV. and Viola Dorsey, iS, i72O q Ct
Pvt. John c, Carr, 20. Fort Eustis. Va, and
,.1 Apnis p s,Is.1n.. fs r,.lor 2o B.ltiHors; NJ.
Lois Rutiedre, 35, 4lsi Yirsinia ave. NV Nv
William p. La HATTIE, "a, Vicksburg, Miss
and varda L. Newsom, II. 1900 r st
william H. Brown. "a. 1747 .1rvins q. NV
snd Ruth 3. Harrington. 30, 1858 Trini-
John {. Murphy, a. Baltimore. ana Helen
James A. Smith. II, Kinsman. Arts.. and
Evening star., 1943-03-27
BY Art Huhto

Mildred r. Williamson. II, 5514 4th st.
Andrew Carlborn, 80, and Lillian " Kins-
ley, 80, both Of 1886 18th st. NV.
29 both Of 200 10th st. NV
and Mary E. Lee, 90, 1888 Mckinley st.
NV.
cagt Timothy J. o'Ms5at,,4l, and Baroness
Of Baltimore.
and Elizabeth D. Barrett, 20, of Balti-
more.
Issued At Alexa ndria.
A. T. Lowcher, 43, Washinaton, and Dor
othy korfmann, 80. Alexandria.
Frank Steeeer. 30. and Dorothy Deckert,
81, both Of Delair, N. J.
Charles Weekes. 30, and Ruth Potter. "A.
both of WASHINGTON.
Walter Siesko, 35. Camp Blanding. Fla,
and Dorothy Madert, 81, Washinston.
Col. r, r Cooper, b1. Laramie, Wyo, and
Marjorie R. Souby, %, WASHINGTON.
Russell A. Hopkins. 21. Norfolk, and
Bettye Anne Gilmour. 21, Aurora, III.
Iyerson Mitchell 2l, and Elsie Williams,
10. both Of WASHINGTON.
George W. Hansen. Fort Belvoir. and Pearl
Schsmp, 81, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Issued at Rockville.
James Holston, %. and Mildred Annie Lee
Hughes, 23, both Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Audria McClain .36.
John Bell. 80, and Ruth Rutherford. 20
George NJ. Galliher. 4e, Bethesda, and
LesSie Mae Williams, AZ, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
on the AIR TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL a' $50
an. and ASS pm.
Men Of Science: Elementary school series,
WMAl at us pm.
WMAl, 7:30-hs'ropotan Opera: Bilefs
Carmen"
WRC, 4:00-Senator Joseph GuffeY Of Penn.
syvsnia: Planning for I Postwar World.
WHV, 5:00-CleveIsnd Orchestra: Rudolph
Rnewa|l conducts portion Of Ravsrs Tom.
beau de Coupsrin," dances by Bach, Brahms
and Dyorak.
WJSV, 6:t5-Psople'5 Platform: What Kind
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Eoypt Sets Pay Scale

Egypt has proclaimed that COM
mercial and industrial firms must
pay their employees a cost-of-living
allowance at least as high as that
paid government employees.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

Of High School Edutstion for Leadership in the
Postwar World"
WRt, 7:30-EIsrY Queen: Adventure d
The Circus Train.'
WSV, 8;00-Crummt and 5anderson: hsga
line editors vs. toIumnists.
WhAl. S:15-Boston 5ymphony Koussevit
ky conducts W. Y. Ihumsn's "A Free Song
Secular Cantais No. Z for Chorus and 0rehes
ira" 5ibsIius Symphony No. s."
WRC. 8:30-hsj Gen. Levin Campbell
Army Chief Of Ordnance: Secret Weapons
VOL, 9:00-Chiesgo Thesisr: Noel Coward
'bittersweet."
Evening star., 1943-03-27

WMAL, 9:30-Spotlioht Band: Richard Him.
ber's from Admission, Ala.
WRC, 1000-Sports kewssel: Sir Cedric
Hardwicke
WEV, 10:00-BIue Ribbon Town: Premiere
with 6roueho Marx, Virginia 0'Bren and Donald
Dickson as regulars.
WMAL, 11:15-HelIo, America: The 17th
annual program Of The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars oath Of obligation 10 its membership,
dfamatzstion Of the movie, Air Force" also
scheduled
WRC, Il midnieht-hms. Chang kaishsk
addresses a rally in San Francisco.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
10 Baker Entertains -
American DOughbOys

ALGIERS-(ANP)-'Tm devo.-
ing myself 10 entertaining Ameri-
can doughboys and I'm not taking
single penny for IT," said famed
S. Louis born Josephine Baker
who took her strange Individual
site dances from Harlem 10 France
years before there was any thought
Of second world war. Although
she was twice married and twice
divorced 20 white Europeans, Miss
Baker announces tina; until after
the war, her heart belongs TO the
American army
Miss Baker IS touring North AZ
RIGA under the auspices OF the US
army special services. While back
in the old days, in the early COS.
she was the toast OF the Folies
Bergere. now she takes her dane
ing more seriously and more mod
esily. Il have given up my G.
string OF bananas for the duration
Of the war" Miss Baker declares
II try to give the doughboys plen-
ty OF umph. but these days ! do It
more modestly. wearing an evening
gown"
According 20 one writer. an
Paris. she executed some OF her
dances in the altogether"
When Europe is invaded" said
Mss Baker. Il hope 10 60 there
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

and dance and sing for the Ameri-
can camps. II will be a victory
dance when l get chance TO per-
form at the old Folies Bergere in
Paris"
Concerning her love affairs. Miss
Baker disclosed that she had JUS;
recently had a proposal from her
former husband, nee Capt Jean
Lion. a French pilot until he was
wounded in the head Since then
ne has become commander OF a
Moroccan regiment that fought in
the battle OF Tunisia
Il wouldn't remarry the same
man" she stressed
When she is not working, Miss
Baker lives in the Arab quarters,
wearing Arab clothes, including
harem pantaloons, which think
should become the vogue as beach
wear in America this summer in
commemoration OF the African VIC
tory"
The dancer Is still French citi-
zen despite her divorce She fled
from France TO escape the Germans
abou: the time the French gov
ernment was moved 10 Vichy Ru-
mors in America had ii that Miss
Baker was not alive; later accounts
proved tina; she is still very much
alive and awake.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Hazel Scott
At M I'M

HOLLYWOOD, Calit-tANP)-
Directed by Vincent Minelli. whose
first feature at MGM was cabin
IN the Sky" MGM's new comedy.
II Dood It." co-starring Eleanor
Powell and Red Shelton. has in
ended in it one Of the most color
full and tuneful all-colored Sc
quences OF any feature Of the cur
rent season.
Built around Lena Horne. sky
rocketed singing and dancing CLAM
or girl, and Hazel Scott, nationally
famous piano stylist, they dance
and sing TO a number titled "Jeri-
cko" arranged by white composer,
Kay Thompson. A large choir un-
der the direction OF Ben Carter
made the recordings and Carter
also selected the actors who take
part in the big sequence, supposed
10 depic. an addition by Lena
Horne and others at a theatre.
All are in evening dress making
Il one OF the classiest scenes in the
picture. The girls included Doris
Axes, Lena Terrence, Vivian DAN
bridge. Avanelle Harris. Maggie
Hathaway. Suzeite Johnson and
Lois Hodnutt The boys included
Joe Burch. Henry (Baby-Face)
Roberts. Johnny Thomas, Andrew
Jackson. George Harris. Joel Flu
ellyn. Clifford Holland. Leonard
Blue;t, and Buell. Thomas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

tina. all are her friends. Size sang
song and the action went into a
nar-etion by Rex Ingram, as the
minister. telling OF the instances
Of heroism by colored soldiers and
sailors.
But an argumentative dissenter.
enacted by Andrew Taylor, de-
clared that he wouldn't risk his
life, that he has been fighting all
his life and got nowhere, etc. But
when the minister started TO repri-
mand him. Miss Mcdaniel inter-
rupted saying. wait a minute
Reverend. let me handle him
Then she gave the crouch Taylo,
good verbal going over includin,
in her harangue "rve been fightin,
this battle for democracy for year.
and I'm going to keep on fighting
it"
Hazel Scott told one incident OF
a colored hero. Clarence Muse sang
a number and the first perform
ance Of this theatre Of the air made
a sure-fire hit The first presenta-
ton was called Abraham Lincoln
Gets Dividends"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
By HARRY LEVETTE

LOS ANGELES, Calif-(ANP)-
Their curiosity satisfied as TO what
kind OF a "Bess" Eta Moten would
prove TO be. Los Angeles music
and drama lovers settled back with
satisfied sigh, after watching her
triumph in "Porgy and Bess" fox
two weeks at the Philharmonic au-
ditorium.
With every seat sold out for the
whole run two weeks before the
opening night, all recent records
were broken for the first production
OF the annual Philharmonic Civic
Light Opera season. And although
the opera public here loves this
work of George Gershwin and Du-
Bose Hayward. it is the concensus
OF opinion among local producers
and critics that it was the antici-
patton of this new "Bess" coupled
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Sissle's USO Post
Goes To Harlemite

Hollywood contemplating the re-
vival OF Shuttle Along"
Mr.. Campbells appointment came
as result OF the recommendations
from the Negro Actors Guild OF
America and Judge Hubert T. De-
lany Of the board Of directors Of
tte USO.
NJ, Campbell has at various
times criticized Hollywood, Broad
way and radio for the discrimina-
hon j; holds against Negro actors
and their treatment OF them in
general Fair minded and a strict
believer in justice tor all, Mr..
Campbell has even plucked cut
faults OF the organization which
recommended him for his present
JOB. the Negro Actors Guild. alon 2
with the USO Camp shows. And
they like it,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
ALL-c0L0RED
SEQUENCE BACK
OF LENA HORNE
Hazel Scott Will Also
Be Featured In New
i, Film BY MGM

! HOLLYWOOD. - CAMP - Di-
rected by Vincent Minelll, whose
first feature at MGM was Cabin
ir the Sky" MGM's new comedy.
"I Dood IT," co-starring Eleanor
Powell and Red Shelton, has in
cluded in il one OF the most color
full and tuneful all-colored sequenc-
es Of any feature of the current
season.
Built around Lena Horne. sky
rocketed singing and dancing CLAM
or girl, and Hazel Scott, nationally
famous piano stylist. they dance
and sing TO a number titled "Jeri.
cho." arranged by white composer.
Kay Thompson. A large choir un-
der the direction OF Ben Carter
made the recordings and Carter
also selected the actors who take
part in the big sequence. supposed
20 depict an addition by Lena
Horne and others at theatre.
All are in evening dress making
A. one OF the classest scenes in the
picture. The girls included Doris
Axes, Lena Terrence Vivian Dand-
ridge. Avanelle Harris. Maggie
Hathaway. Suzette Johnson and
Lois Hodnut; The boys included
Joe Burch. Henry tBaby-Face) Ro-
berts. Johnny Thomas, Andrew
Jackson. George Harris, Joel Fluel-
lyn Clifford Holland. Leonard
Bluett and Buell. Thomas. This big
scene wound up the shooting on Il
Dood IT," which is now in the cut
ting room. with an early release
expected. Mr.. Minelli expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
cnlnred aCiArs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Laud Eta Moten
Observation-Disclosures

with her international fame a. q
concert artist that accounted for
complete advance sell-out. even 10
matinees.
They were not disappointed.
They found in Miss Moten's por-
trayal Of this Catfish Row" figure
around whom the melodrama OF
the story GIBBS and flows a woman
who could not help her nature. but
who in contrast showed flashes OF
strength and determination lacking
in previous interpreters. Her voice.
clear and sweet, vibrated TO the
various emotions she expressed.
Leaving Sunday morning after
an enjoyable stay during which
the cast was often entertained, the
show went TO Portland, thence TO
Seattle. Wash. Sacramento. Calf.
Oakland. Calf, and Denver. Colo
RADIO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, Calit-In one OF
re most important steps forward IN
the races advancement in radio
c...cles, Ben Carter. actor-agent,
succeeded in having a big all-Necro
program signed up for CHS las;
week. This will no: only be one
Of the best salar!ed programs on
the air. bat Will furnish employ
ment for a number Of colored ar
lists and no doubt open the way
for others al this and other stations
Il is 20 be called the "Blueberry
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Screen Stars In New
Air Show For Heroes

LOS ANGELES. CaIf.-(ANP)-
Introducing a new radio program
destined 10 portray the patriotism
Of the Negro KECA, Blue network,
vas host TO large crowd OF both
colored and white guests in one
OF the large auditoriums of the
station last Sunday afternoon. The
program is entitled the New World
Theatre"
Dedicated to Abraham Lincoln,
the cast included Hattie Mcdaniel,
Lena Horne, Clarence Muse. Rex
Ingram, Hazel Scott, the Chario-
teers. Andrew Taylor. the Free
World" choir. composed principally
OF Hall johnson singers, led by
Chauncey Reynolds.
Carrying out the setting in q
unique manner the little scene
opened in a canteen when Lena
Horne entered and upon being
asked her mission replied that she
was looking for some sailors. Ex-
pressing the natural jealousy be-
tween the army and the navy, the
soldiers asked why look only for
the sailors, to which she replied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Jeffries To Circle Club
Former Duke Ellington Vocalist !:
Back In Harness To Stay

HOLLYWOOD - Herb Jcffries.
former singing star with Duke e.
lington's orchestra and winner OF
additional fame for his quaint style
rendition Of the number "Flamin-
90" featured on various records
was signed 10 feature role az
the swank Circle Club this week
Co-fcatured with the noted en-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Carolina Cotton Pickers
Find Texas Warm To Them

DALLAS. Texas. The famous
Carolina Cotton Pickers playing a
two-nite stand at the beautiful Rose
Room in this city Saturday and
Sunday turned an overflow crowd
away each night Ollie Lower. pop
ular owner Of the nitery. prompt
~ made Ferguson Bros. their per-
sonal manager, a lucrative offer for
a four week contract Closing here
they play Pleasure Pier Ballroom,
Port Arthur. Texas two nights and
open SCOTS Theatre restaurant,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
new CO[ORED
PROGRAM GOES
ON COLUMBIA
Take Burns And Aliens
In 'Blueberry Hill
Radio Skit

HOLLYWOOD. - CAMP - In
one OF the most important steps
forward in the races advancement
in radio circles, Ben Carter, actor
agent, succeeded in having a big
all-Negro program signed up for
CHS last week. This will not only
be one of the best salaried programs
on the air, but will furnish employ
ment for a number OF colored ar
lists, and no doubt open the way
for others at this and other stations.
II is to be called the "Blueberry
Hill" hour named after the beauti-
full westside section where the ma
iority of the Negro stars and a
mum Der OF affluent citizens
reside in two and three-story man.
sionS. Carter, Mantan Moreland.
and Ernest Whitman are TO head
he program which Will include
choirs. bands. individual artists and
players OF various kinds. It is TO
succeed the famous Oracle Allen
and George Burns program, which
goes of the air this month, and Will
be on the variety order.
Rehearsals have already started
for the series. with the intention 10
make the initial presentation one
that will have the thousands Of
listeners eagerly awaiting the next
broadcast. All three Of the leading
stars are already greatly popular
on stage. screen and radio. Carter
just finishing and starting new pic
lures az MGM and Universal, More.
land in series OF six az Monogram.
and Whitman busy in radio and
stage appearances.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Soldiers Stage
Own Entertainment

FORT HANCOCK, N. J.-"Some-
thing new" was added to show bust
ness at Fort Hancock. N. j., when
Extensively Yours" was staged by
he Special Services Theatre Sec
ion. recently" So says the camp
1aper "Fog-Horn."
The something new" unwrapped
the thus far untold talent OF the
'ort's Negro recruits. II was while
:hese soldiers were guests at fare
we'll party held for Captain Mills
VI. Fries. that their talent was re-
vealed Unexpectedly.
Among other entertainment items
was the 15-piece Bullet Buster Band,
which played for the show. and pre-
sented a series OF musical special
ties. chief feature of which was the
introduction of five five" combi-
nation.
Among the members were Pri-
vate Charles CHRISTOPHER. Brook
lyn. ". Y, guitar; Private Samuel
Thomas Hart, Norfolk. Va, tenor
saxophone. and Private Lloyd Halli-
burton. Bronx. N. Y. alto saxophone
and clarinet
Private Harry Phillips was master
OF ceremonies. while others taking
part included Private Thomas Jones,
dancer, at one time with Noble
Sissle: Private Herbert A Alber
Brooklyn, N. Y baritone vocalist
Private Robert Crozier. Charleston
w. Va. dancer. and Private Morri
Ellis, Inman. S. C., song writer an
vocalist Private Ellis also sang tw
Of. his original composition
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Ink Spots
Draw1 10000
In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The renown
Tax Spots supplemented by the or
~chestrations OF Lucky Millender,
played TO 10000 enthusiastic fans
here las. week.
Fresh from Kansas City and
southern triumphs. the unit which
features Sister Rosetta Tharpe. and
Peg Leg Bates, filed the great con-
veniion hall Of the Keil Auditorium
soon after the doors were opened.
Millender's outfit was terrific. but
Bill Kenney's tenor with the quar-
tet was the ST. Louis favori;e
Sister Tharpe's singing was in no
way short and Peg Legs tasty
paced dancing added many thrills
10 the evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-The dashing mimi
table Dick Campbell. who for so
long has been one Of the idols OF
the theatrical world as an actor,
producer. director. concert man.
ager and spokesman for the bene-
fl Of the race all rolled into one,
has been chosen this week 10 re-
place Noble Sissle as Negro pro-
duction manager for USO Camp
Shows. Inc. Mr.. Sissle is out in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Burberry Hill Takes
Burns And Allen Spot

Hill hour named after the beau
;itul westside section where the
majority Of the Negro stars and
a number Of affluent citizens re-
side in two and three-story man.
s.ons Carter. Mantan Moreland,
and Ernest Whitman are 10 head
the program which will include
cho!rs. bands. individual artists
and players OF various kinds. II
is TO succeed the famous Oracle
Allen and George Burns program.
which goes off the air this month.
and Will be on the variety order
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Italian Grand Opera
Sung In English OK.

WASHINGTON. D. CLAMP
Blase Washington is due for a
shock and a treat one hot summer
night. When. on August %. the
opera LA Traviata" is sung in Eng
lSh in lis full length at the Wa
terga:e. beautiful outdoor theatre
on the Potomac banks adjacent 70
the Lincoln memorial. the richly
cos,umed cast will be all-Negro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Christine chatham
Hits In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La-Playing 70
a capacity house and sppreeiative
audience Christine chatham and
her "Boogie woogie" Seven were
we'll liked by the dancing crowd
that was present during her en-
gagement here at the Gypsy Tea
room. The band was in a groovey
tempo and Christine's singing Of
That Amt Right was the kicks
Of the crowd. Louis MeSina pro.
moter. praised the combo highly
and expects TO re-book the s;;rac-
ton as soon as they are available
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

;er;aner. was the clever musical
CONDO, the Eddie Beal trio JetfrIes
and the trio have been lifted intact
from the Flamingo Dawn club. an
after hours spot jointly owned by
Jefrres and Earl Griffin for the
Circle Job. However. their new
employment will not interfere with
the Flamingo job. since the hours
Of entertainment are different.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
COMFY Cornell In
Hot Springs Club

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. - Conny
Connell, the jumping little macs
tro, and his hot swing aggregation
opened for "a weeks stand here
At the famous Bellyidere club. ex-
elusive spot. Closing here. Con-
nel is booked on one Fighters at
Kansas and Nebraska.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Roosevelt Sykes
To Vogue Lounge

DETROIT - Roosevelt Sykes.
famous Deeca and Bluebird record
ing artist OF many hit tunes on
the juke boxes has just signed
a contract opening al Vogue
Lounge with an option. Sykes Is
an exact replica OF Fats Waller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Bill And Chaney's
Texas Club Takes

BEAUMONT, Tex. - Bill and
CEaney's Night club opened with
more than $50 couples present. The
club is one Of the most modern
n Southwest Texas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Kansas City. Mo. featuring Lii
Green for an indefinite engage
ment.