davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-04

others who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. De Mile here were among
those entertained by Nine. Wei at
the luncheon today.
The Netherlands Ambassador, M
Alexander Loudon, who was host a.
a buffet supper Saturday evening
preceding the picture, entertaining
in honor of Comdr. and Mrs. Was
sell, also was a guest of Nine. Wei
today, and among others at the
luncheon were Gen. P. T. Nov,
chief of the Chinese Air Mission in
Washington; the Minister Coun-
selor of the Embassy, Mr.. Liu
Chieh. and others who have lived
in China or who are connected with
the Chinese Embassy or its missions.
Nine. Wei, with several other Chi
nese ladies, occupied a box at the
preview of the film Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Other interesting lun CHI e IN S
planned for this week are those to
be given in compliment to Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson, wife of the late
majority leader of the Senate, who
Is visiting Mrs. John L. Mcclellan,
wife of the Senator from Arkansas.
Mrs. w. F. Norrell, wife of the
Representative from that State, en-
tertained at an informal luncheon
today at Pierre's in honor of Mrs.
Robinson, her guests including Mrs.
Mcclellan and Miss Janice Dilday,
former secretary to the late Sena-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dyke will
fete the popular visitor at dinner
this evening, and others who will
entertain in her honor this week
will be Mrs. Julian Gillespie, who
will be hostess at a luncheon to-
morrow, and Mrs. j. William Full
bright. wife of the Representative
from Arkansas, who will entertain
at a luncheon for her on Thursday.
Mrs. Mcclellan will give luncheon
on Friday at the Shoreham in COM
pliment to her house guest, who
plans tc leave Washington at the
end Of the week. En- route to her
home in Little Rock, Mrs. Robinson
will visit Col. and Mrs. Clyde M.
Beck at White Sulphur Springs,
where Col. Beck is head of the Gov
ernment hospital. Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee gave a
luncheon on Sunday at the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. Rob-
inson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
TESTIMONY REVEALS ITALIAN
WAR PRISONER WAS A SUICIDE

SEATTLE, Dec. 27 (ANP)-
Gugliamo Olivette, the Italian war
prisoner whose body was found
hanging from a guywire, was a
suicide. That t e S t m ony was
brought out during the riot-murder
trial of Al Negro soldiers here by
defense counsel Maj. William
Beeks
Beeks created a sensation in
court when he produced a letter
written on July II by the U. S. Of
ficer commanding the Italian serv-
ice unit asking for a mental exam
nation of Olivette. The dead Ital-
ian's fear Of Negroes was the re-
suit of his experiences with French
Moroccan troops who captured him
in North Africa, American and
italian witnesses testified.
Inability to obtain sufficient evil
dence to place the three accused
men, Cpl. Luther Larkin, Sgt. Ar
thur J. Hurks and Pvt. William c..
Jones, near the murder scene was
instrumental in dropping the muir
der charges against them, it was
learned. There was no evidence to
support reports of good relations
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
Wednesday,, December ~, 1914

between the Negroes and the Ital-
ian war prisoners prior to the fra
cas-, which is attributed to smould-
ering resentment by Negro soldiers
against jimcrow treatment.
The riot began, according to wit
nesses, when two Negro soldiers
were badly beaten by the Italians
and dumped near the barracks.
Twenty-eight Negro soldiers re-
ceived around 200 years in prison
sentences for rioting but the muir
der charges against three of them
were dismissed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
A CHANCE TO SERVE
IN The WAR EFFORT

You will be rated an ESSEN
TIAL WORKER. We have some
openings on both our first and sec
ond shifts. If you are unfamiliar
with laundry work, we will quick
ly train you so you will make top
rates in the laundry industry. Your
job will be pleasant and perman-
ent. Very convenient transporta-
ton.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY, Inc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
SIGN VIRGIN Isles
SLuM CLEARANCE BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (ANP)
"A $1O,OOO,OOO bill to finance
slum clearance project in the Vir-
gin Islands was signed by President
Roosevelt. Shortly after, Gov.
Charles Harwood announced that
the entire cost of this public works
undertaking would probably be
met out of part of the record inter-
nal revenue collected by the United
States Treasury from the sale of
rum and other alcoholic beverages
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27


as the act by it's terms makes plain,
the craft or class, and not the ma
jority," ruled the court. "The fair
Interpretation of the statutory
language is that the organization
chosen to represent a craft is to
represent all it's members, the ma
jority as we'll as the minority, and
it is to act for and not against these
whom it represents.
The court said that this interpre-
tation does not bar representative
for a craft from making contracts
which may have unfavorable eff
fects on some of the members of
the craft" but maintained that
determinations based on race alone
are obviously irrelevant and invidi-
ous."
The courts ruling hold further
that the union is not only under OBJ
legation to represent non-union or
minority members to that end, the
union is required to consider re-
quests of non-union members of the
craft and expressions of their
views with respect to collective bar
gaining with the employer and to
give to them notice of an oppor-
tunity for hearing upon its pro-
posed action"
Whereas the Railroad Adjust
ment board was established for the
purpose of settling certain cate
gories of disputes, its very compo-
sition, the court held, denies Negro
firemen of administrative means"
by which they can secure separate
representation for the purposes of
collective bargaining.
Explaining the next moves, Mr..
Houston said that in the steel case,
the matter goes back to the circuit
court of Alabama. Tunstall takes
his dispute to the circuit court of
appeals for the fourth district, to
clear up the issue of service of pa
pers. Frome there it goes to the U.
S. District Court where the action
was begun.
Steele is a member of the Inter
national Association of Railway
employees, counsel for which was
Joseph Waddy and Arthur Shores,
the latter of Birmingham. Tunstall
a member of the Association OF
Colored Railway Trainmen and Lo.
comotive firemen, was represent.
ed by Waddy and Oliver. Hill. Mr.
Houston was general counsel fol
both petitioners.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-27
SUPREME COURT DECISION TO
IMPROVE Status OF 1000
.FIREMEN AND BRAkEkEN

An estimated 1000 Negro loco
motive firemen and brakemen who
in one way or another have been
under the hammer" of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen because of an
agreement between the union and
Fl southern railroad companies,
now find themselves in a position
for the first time to collect dam
ages and to win reinstatement to
their former jobs, all as a result of
the unanimous decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the
famous Steele and Tunstall cases.
THE court substantiated the fact
that we have a cause of action
which we will now have to en-
force" declared Charles H. Hous-
ton, general counsel for the peti-
TONERS who presented their cases
before the high tribunal five weeks
ago.
While the court unanimously
held that Bester William Steele
complaint against the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, and the broth.
erhood, and that of Tom Tunstal
against the brotherhood, warrant.
ed a remedy which only the courts
could provide, Chief Justice Har-
Ian Stone, in reading the opinion
did not go so far as did Associate
Justice Frank Murphy in a con
curing opinion.
THE economic discrimination
against Negroes practiced by the
brotherhood and the railroad under
color of congressional authority
raises a grave constitutional issue
that should be squarely faced,
wrote Mr.. Murphy. "The utter dis
regard for the dignity and the well
being of colored citizens shown by
this record is SO pronounced as tt
demand the invocation of constitu
tional condemnation.
"To decide the case and to ana
lyze the statute solely upon th'
basis of legal nicoties, while re
naming mute and placid as to tn
obvious and oppressive deprivia
ton of constitutional guarantees
is to make the judicial function
something les than it should be-"
The question before the cour
was whether the Railway Labor &C
imposes on a labor organization
acting by authority of the statut
as the exclusive bargaining rer
resentative Of a craft or class Q
railway employees, the duty to rer
resent all the employees in the Graf
without discrimination because c
their race, and, if SO, whether tn
courts have jurisdiction to protet
the minority of the craft or clas
from the violation of such oblig;
ton.
"While the majority of the era.
chooses the bargaining represel
tative when chosen it represent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

pinched out on the west side. Al
though somewhat skeptical, Ace
went out for d demonstration. Hold
ing his instrument in his hand, the
bug man made tests at many loca-
tions over a wide area. Ace became
more interested.
1--WE did a lot of bugging around
before definitely decided to drill, !"
he explains. Seventeen doodlebug-
gers tried their instruments. Four
teen predicted an oil pool and three
reported dry" Some predicted pro
duction in the Wilcox sand;. others
in the Hunton or Viola lime.
Ace figured that SO many doodle
bugs couldn't be wrong. Perhaps he
had "hunch," as he frequently
anyway he decided to drill.
The well was completed as pro
Queer in March, 1913. 1t was drilled
to a depth of 1880 feet, was dry in
the second Wilcox sand, and was
plugged back to the Hunton lime
stone (6938-6956 feet), where 1t
flowed 535 barrels through a quar-
ter-inch choke on an initial 24-hour
test. Today the field ranks as one
of the best HuntOn lime strikes the
state has experienced, and is getting
the worlds deepest production from
that horizon.
The entire doodlebug fraternity
has heard of Ace, and almost every
day there's a new man in his
office to take him to an undiscov-
cred oil pool. Ace doesn't go for
all of them-he has his ideas about
exploration technique. He has to
see the pendulum of the instrument
swing, and even then he is skeptical
if the bug man is not willing to put
some money into the venture. 1--WE
tried a lot of them and some are
all wet, he says, Il admit that
my own bug men aren't always
right" He maintains a staff of
three doodlebug men, just as an
oil company maintains staff of
biologists and geophysicists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
TIRE SHORTAGE ACUTE

Although the number of new
passenger tires available for ration
ing in June will be slightly larger
than in May, demand still far ex-
ceeds production or the available
quota.
Fewer heavy duty trucks will be
rationed in June than in May. A
critical situation exists, and early
quota exhaustion and some idle
trucks are inevitable, OPA said.
A much easier situation exists
with respect to the smaller truck
tires, since more satisfactory pro-
duction from synthetics has been
developed, and the larger quotas
for June mean that all reasonable
demand can be met, OPA said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Oil Is where you find it-not
howl That fact accounts for the
discovery of the West Edmond
field, one of Oklahoma's most inn
portant finds in the last two or
three years.
A "doodlebug" is supposed to
have found the field-a mysterious
instrument containing an even
more-mysterious chemical which
the bug man" claims has an affin.
The story of West Edmond can
best be told in a story about the
man who brought in the first well
Ace" Gutowsky, one of the most
interesting characters in the oil In
dustry today.
BY admission and proclamation,
Ace is a disciple of doodlebug ex-
ploration, and explains that he is
doing a lot of bugging around now
for more new oil fields. His method
of exploration is not regarded as
orthodox by most oil men, but IN
spite Of that fact he has gained
recognition as one of the prominent
figures in Oklahoma's present day
petroleum industry.
Born in the Russian Ukraine in
1856, Assaph Gutowsky responded
TO the Youthful desire for adven-
ture. and at the age of is landed
in the United States with less than
a dollar in his pocket. Although he
couldn't speak English, he got a
lob in the local mines of Penngyl-
vania and later worked for farm
implement company in Chicago,
struggling with the language as
the years rolled by
In 1907 Ace came to Oklahoma
and bought a small farm in K1oWa
county. 81 went broke farming"
he explains. In 1916 he became a
naturalized American citizen and
in that same year he was paid a
lump sum of $500 as commission
when he assisted in the sale OF
some mining stock. He invested
part of the money in acreage in
the undeveloped Augusta oil field
in Kansas. and within a few months
made about $4,000. 81 suddenly
found myself filthy rich," he ex
plains.
Ace lost that fortune in oil deals
in Texas in 1919: in fact he was
about $4,000 in the red when tho
books were closed on that venture
but he finally got out of debt II
1927 as a lease broker and royalty
dealer in Kingfisher county. HI
saved $4,000 and sank it into dr.
holes in the Oklahoma City play
After that / fiddled around unit
1912, selling leases and OCCASIONAL.
drilling a wildcat" he says. Thel
came the West Edmond venture.
A man who used doodlebug as
sured Ace there was another oil
\ u. r.r~4 II y
old Edmond field, which ha
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Carter Spots

Two other locations were made
in the field during the week by the
Northern Ordnance company, on
the Carl Hold lease In section 14-9N-
26E, both in the fields proven area.
The full field report:
CARTER-NoRTHERm ORDINANCE NOR.
BIS no. 1--SDzsC0vknY wKxxsD
c SwH SWA 154BN-1eE
Pumped Is bbls. ON initial test; at COIL
swabbed is gals. oil gals. water hourly.
+. D.. 900. p. B. to COCO. TO aciiize.
NORTHERN oRDNANCE-DARR no f.
G SIC NE f4-8N-26E
"a hours from Amsden, topped eOs7.
Flowed les bbls. daily through M-inch
choke.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. l-fs4G
Spudded 1889; testing Amsden. Acid
ized 1850 gals. mud acid Drilled TO
2. D. Gas. 2: B., g163 Testing. More
Bailed dry, showed small amount oil and
water. Standing.
NORTHERNJORD.-L4.T n. MORRIS B-1
c SW MY 13-3N-26E
Z. D. 600. p. q B.. $50. Testing.
Acidized, 5000 gals. swabbed oil and
water. Standing.
NOR. ORD.-L. Il. MORRIS B-2
c NV SIC 1S-eN-2sE
Spudded ASA; fishing, $685.
NOR. ORD-0yEREND D QUENNEIL
c NV NV 22-eN-zsE
Top Amsden, COOS. T. D., 6025. Filled
5000 feet of oil in IL hours. Flowed 2
heads. Testing.
N0RTHERN-O ORD NO. f.
G NE ME 79-9N-z8E
Spudded 1854; drilling, 1866.
NORTHERN-0RD.L. II. MORRIS as
G SW NE 16-8N-z6E
Spudded 4-i-44; top Amsden, 5s83. T. d.
bbls first hours through u inch choke.
Flowed 1873 bbls. next 3 hours through
3/1s4nch choke. Shut-in pressure, $50
pounds. Flowing % bbls- hr.
NORTHEgE-0BD.-w. p. 1s9s-G
Sc NV 23-pN-zgE
Top Amsden, 6fB2 r. D.. 6232. d. s. 7.
entire. Ansden showed water only.
Standing.
NOR. 0RD.-H. b. srALEY f-s0-G
c SW NV 30-9N-27E
Location
NOR ORD-DARR NO. p
G Sc Sc 14-9N-2eE
swabbed water only. p. B. to $3.50.
NOR. ORD.DARR NOS
C SW NE 148N26E
Spudded 5-22-44; fishing, 1885.
NOR. ORD.-L. II. MORRIS NO. IA
c NV NE 1z-9N-28E
Drilling, 5265.
NOR. OHD.zL n. NORRIS no. -
C NE SW 16-9N-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-L. 4. MORRIS A. NO.
G Sc NE 15-8N-26E
Spudded 5-27-44; drilling $780,
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. 4
c NE NE 14-9N-26E
Spudded 5-2s-44; drilling, ALSO.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. S
G NE Sc 14eN-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. T.
| G SW NV 14-9-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORTO
NOR. ORD.-CARx HOLD NO. 9-
G Sc NV 14~DN-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
CARTER-sTATE NO. r.
G NV Sc 16-9N-26E
Location (FIRST REPORT)
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Here's Operator Who Made Success
Following Staff of Doodlebuggers

In Montana oil circles doodugges generally regarded
guessers but down Oklahoma there's
foruneand brought in big oil fedby
regiously following the erratc gyraons of the oinding
struments
Guowsky and the field he brought in is West
Edmond Ace and his method of operation interestingly de
scred article in the issue of The Link Carter Oil
Co monthly publication which says in part:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

week, its No. II Reeg, SW NV SW
14-352W, in a portion of the field
long productive, pumping 90 bar
rels the first "a hours, after getting
TOO feet of oil in the hole from the
contact at 1884
The full field reports
J. n. AGEN Ollie. III. q A.-AUTz NO. H.
Sc NV NW 1S-35-3W
Spud0ed 6-12-44; drilling, $40.
BIG wEsT1G. n. esssss NO. s.
NE NV Sc 13-3SAW
Spudded 5-27-44: drilling, 2250.
C0RB-HARDR0CE-DAvT NO. t.
BE- Be NE NE 24-s5zW
COBB-HARDROCK-GF eeagas NO. g.
SW NV SW 18-36-3W
Spudded 6-6-4A; drilling. 11O0
CONSOLIDATED GAs-HUGa NO. 3
NE NE SW 11-35-3W
COMPLETED 6-7-44 T. D., 17e4 To
shoot show. EN-, 1887. Shot 20 and 40
qts Testing. Drilled 70 T. D., 1910. P. B.
A.. g. CRUMzlEy g. s0Ns-FRYBURGER
G Sc sw NE 24-s5N-sw
Rig up (FTRST REPORTl
WILLIAM HAITER-HALTER NO. p
NV NE NV 21-35-2W
Rig up.
KALBAR-KAI.BAR FEE NO. r.
-
Spudded e-10-44; drilling, 1900.
DAKOTA-MONTANA-GF o520ss NO. 2f--
EN- SW SW 3t35-1W
Rig up.
OIEN-ENCEMOKN NO. II
G NV NV SW 11-35-2W
Spudded 6-9-44; drilling, 1860.
OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. fs
s NE Sc SW 11-35-zW
Location. (FTRST REPORT1
PFABE ENGLEKING-HURLEY NO. s.
Sc Sc NV B-34-2W
Spudded 6-12-44; drilling, 500.
PREvOL 9 sHAy-GR ess247 NO. IL
spuaded 5-344. COMPLETED 6-4-44
I. D., 1910. Show oil EN-, 1888. Aciciixed
1000 gals |. P rs bbls- oil, some wafer
RTMRoCK-SCHMIDT NO. H.
NV Be SW 20-2B-3w
spgeied 5-z2-4z. COMPLETED 6-l2-44.
T. D., 1891. EN- 1850. P. & A.
PERRY. AWHILE q shfTTH-GF os20ss
sw NV sw az-ss-2w
Spudded 5-1644 drilling $40
STOCK a TExAC0-sTATE NO. g.
C NV SW NV 16-35-2W
Spudded 8-14-44: drilling. ESQ.
TExAC0-DAHL NO.
Sc NV Sc 32-a8-ZW
Spndded 1884: show oil sunburst,
1s7s,' Water En-. IT'S. ?. B. o less. r.
shoot
TExAco.M MArssr 20 r.
/ G Sc NV NV 1B-aH-1W
Spudded 1854 drilling, $50.
L TKxACO-M0M NO. &C.
SW Sc NV 2G-8S2W
Spudded 1-22-44: standing, 1885.
TEACO-REEG NO. IT,
1 SW NV SW 14-362W
Spudded 5-25-44 COMPLETED 1914.
EN-, 1884. r. D., 174S. TOO IT. oil. l. p.
so bbls. first Is hours.
TExAC0~wAGNER NO.
NE SW NE Z9-36zaW
Spudded 5-5-44; 5Ak inch pipe set 1850 70
test EN-. Sulphur water Ell, 2006. p. B.
to test Sunburst, 1744. Shot 80 qts, 1855
1881. Pumped ia bbls. first 70 hours.
NJ. q. THoRPE-HAUGEN NO. L.
| NE SIX NV 1-35-3W
Spudded 4-2a44. COMPLETED 6-17-44
T. D., 1855. EN- 1852. Pumping sulphur
water and Oil
N. @. THORPE TRUsTEIe-sTATE NO. g.
NE SW SW 36-37-3W
. Tx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
TRADE Registered Patent once

At last we've seen a quiet room
come to life. Benny Ribble has been
in the Metronome Room for only a
week and already you wouldn't rec
ognize the place. The bands good.
Benny's human dynamo, and Joan
Carroll. the vocalist-well, you'll
have to see for yourself.
None of this deadpan stuff for
Mr.. Ribble. He joins in the con-
versation at your table, or even
starts 1t. In fact, an evening at the
Wardman since Benny arrived is
more like an old-fashioned block
party. One minute he has the place
waltzing to Romberg, the next 1t
looks like a jumping" marathon,
and after that don't be surprised If
they 60 into a little rumba arrange
ment entitled "Serenade to q Ba-
mana" Applauding Benny the other
night for all he was worth was
Neighbor Barnee from the Shore
ham. For that matter, so was every
one else.
Go up to the Trade Winds and
you'll find that Little Tough Guys
aren't so tough after all. We dis
covered that to be a movie tough
guy who can sing on Horn and
Hardart childrens hour, do play
with genial Mr.. Walter Hampden
and write books on the side.
Harris Berger. who has been in the
movies since he was Is (the young
man is now all of 23) explained to
the Spectator that Hollywood's Sc
rles of Little Tough Guy" movies
was sort OF sequel to the Dead End
Kids" Harris grew tired of being
professional brat, so now he's trying
his hand at night club entertaining.
Mr.. Berger made his stage debut
at the age OF 9, when big brother,
who was the star in the local high
school play, needed some one to en-
tertain the audience while the seem
cry was being changed. Harris got
the job. From there it was a simple
step to Horn and Hardart's.
His next radio spot was q little
more complicated, especially since
Harris Is the conscientious type
Some one heard him singing In
SNS"1y anu gave 1lllll JOU war
bling for morning exercise pro-
gram. 1t went on the air at 6 am,
and Harris was there on the dot
every morning.
AS a matter of fact, I'm usually
pretty prompt" He explained how
he started to get dressed at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon for an evening pre-
miere of his first movie.
Harris should work for the Gov
ernment.
Evidently there's something catch
ing about club work. Probably in
come tax collectors could tell vou
more about it. Anyway, after II
years happily drumming away in the
percussion section of the Cincinnati
Symphony, James Jerome went to a
good barber, picked up a second
hand marimba, and now he's drum
ming away at the China Clipper.
A conservatory man at heart, Mr.
Jerome took his degree at the New
england Conservatory Of Music and
then became a faculty member,
teaching percussion instruments at
the Cincinnati Conservatory.
Now after more years than T
care to name" the musician said
Evening star., 1944-12-07

play claire de Lune." Harry Cher
kasky has taken his violin to the
Mayfair, as has Herman Robinow.i .itz
Fiddling at the Statler you'll find
Durward Bowersox, at the Cafe
Parisienne Tony Mobile and at the
Shoreham Raoul Dacosta.
X X x
Rose Saunders. songstress, and
Instrumentalists Morey and Julia
are keeping Windsor Room patrons
happy I. tap dancing in a revo-
lutionized form is seen currently at
Club Kavakos How that team of
Ernie and Ozzie keep going without
artificial respiration we'll never
know :. Tidings of great joy: Song
stress and lovely lady Margaret
Evening star., 1944-12-07

I'm learning to be hep or whatever
you call it,"
For man who earned his bread
and butter by playing Brahms under
Toscanini, we would say he does all
right.
X \
If you want to know what hap
pened to some of the National Sym
phony's familiar faces, we'll let you
in on secret. Maybe even DR..
Kinder would even like to know
what some of the old boys are doing.
Over at the Trade Winds taking
charge of all musical doings as we'll
as playing the fiddle, is one who once
graced the third row of Constitu-
ton Hall, namely, Julian Altman. If
you drop into the club Wednesday
or Sunday evening with a symphony
program in your hand he'll even
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Ray Bell Appointed
To Public Relations Unit

j. Raymond Bell, director of pub
lie relations for Pennsylvania Gen.
tral Airlines, has been appointed a
member of the Planning Commit
tee for the third annual National
Public Relations Conference to be
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Phelan returns to the Trade Winds
on December q. No tinseled pack
age could be more welcome.
Spicy dish, Hilda Navedo, who did
such good job livening up a recent
evening at La Conga is the sister of
the Madrillon's Marta. Both the
girls do things to song ;. Listen
ing to white Christmas" at the
Crossroads reminds us that Vocalist
Sharon Terry looked like Christ
mas angel in that bouffant gown
of white and gold :. Looking very
un-angel-like in a slinky black job
with scarf of shocking pink was
June Robbins of the Mayflower
Lounge y. And this, dear readers,
could only happen in Washington
Evening star., 1944-12-07

held In New York City in January
under auspices Of the National IN
dustrial Information Committee.
Mr.. Bell recently was appointed
by District Commissioner j. Russell
Young as publicity chairman for
the 1945 Presidents birthday cele-
5ration here.