davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
was Capt. James Johnson of Newark,
0hiO

was Capt. James Johnson of Newark,
Ohio
TOTO shot himself through the
chest with a .32-caliber pistol after
identifying himself through a win
dow to the officers and a group of
correspondents who went to his
home 20 miles from downtown
Tokyo
He shot himself at Ais pm, and
was still alive at 7:05 pm. But it
was extremely doubtful if he was
aware of the battle that his erst-
while enemies were making to save
his life.
Capt. johnson said that Tojo's
chances for recovery depended on
whether the bullet had passed
through the lining of the heart OF
had just missed it. TOTO was in such
(Copfip,1oI o,,-Doro Col,,,,,, Q,
Evening star., 1945-09-11

of the admirals fight plan was
secretly obtained. Col. Lanphier,
jr., is now stationed at the Pentagon
Building.
Col. Lanphier and group of AAF
flyers in P-38s, led by 1t. Col. John
w. Mitchell of Enid, Miss, departed
from Guadalcanal early in the
morning of April Is, 1943, with in
formation given to them by the late
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Konx.
The group of pilots faced forml-
dable obstacles. 1t was necessary
that they navigate hundreds of miles
over enemy territory and arrived
far beyond the Japanese line at the
exact time the admiralS plane ar
(see LANPHIER. Page A-20
Evening star., 1945-09-11
b. the Associated Fress.

Bs the Associated Fress.
The Navy disclosed today that
253 naval craft were sunk or
damaged during the battle for
OkinaWa.
Thirty ships, including IL DESTROY
ers, we're sent to the bottom, most
of them by japanese kamikaze (sui-
cide) planes. The destroyers were
the largest ships lost.
The 223 damaged included 10 bat
tleships, Is aircraft carriers, 3 heavy
cruisers, 2 light cruisers and 67 de-
stroyers. Twelve were damaged ac-
cidentally by our own gunfire.
Balanced against these losses,
however, was the destruction of 1886
Japanese planes by naval forces
during the Okinawa campaign.
The Navy gave no report on the
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; s-year-
olds; claiming; furlongs.
Lexington tWalD $50 $50 800
Forever At 1t tWaeneD 1870 1870
GRAMMAR Royal (Scawthorn) $50
Time 1.142s.
Also ran-Jane Dale. Wild Knight. Fox
ler. M. Longeine Joyce Mathews, Magic
Step, One Blend Twilight Bay, Mrs. Some
body
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; furlongs.
Terry Mae Cherry 45O 3lO $50
Road Scraper (Buxton) 7SO $50
Flying kits (Padeettl 4IO
Time, ia.
Also ran-Maiden Fern. Royal Fleet,
Promenader. Outcome, Air Defense, Tumble
BOY Headoverheels, Pharawell, Pompous
Evening star., 1945-09-11

DAVID LAWRENCE sees truth
about Okinawa slowly coming out.
Page Al
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Daily Double Paid S11.4O.) y
Evening star., 1945-09-11

(See OCCUPATION, Page /
Evening star., 1945-09-11

(See RATIONING. Page A-3.7
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny. hot. humid. possible
showers today clearing, cooler tonight
and tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

Organization of the Rainbow
club is under way. Members OF
the order who have received their
majority services are eligible. An
organization meeting has been
called at the H. A. Linn home on
the River Road for Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock on Janu-
ray 20. All girls eligible are in
vited to attend the organization
meeting.
Major Katherine M. Steeglitz,
surgeon-general, of Washington,
D. c., spent an hour in Kennewick
visiting Mrs. Josephine Read this
week. Major Steeglitz, with three
other army doctors, flew from
Washington to Pendleton, then
went by car to Spokane, where
they inspected Women's Army
quarters. DR.. Steeglitz and Mrs.
Read were classmates at Oregon
Medical College, Portland.
Leroy Lewis, 9-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis, is
seriously i'll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
On Jan. Is at 8 pm. the newly

On Jan. Is at 8 pm. the newly
elected officers of Kennewick
I.O.O.F., No. 222, and Althea
Lodge, No. 1872, will be installed
into their stations by Frances
Pangle president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Washington and Jack
Crawford, regional supervisor.
Grace Edwards will guide the des-
tiny of the Rebekah lodge while
Arthur Page will hold the reins
of the Odd Fellows. All Oddfel-
lows, Rebekahs and friends are
cordially invited.
The East KenneMick Womans
club met at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Misner January 9th. Officers
were elected: president, Olga He
gel; vice president, Fern Albrecht;
secretary-treasurer, Marion Schus-
ter.
Ed Smith is enjoying a 30-day
leave with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Smith after spending
two years and six months in the
South Pacific.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
p.vmond Jordon spent

SGT. Raymond Jordon spent a
=, dav Through at the home of
T,,ff Robinson in the West High
lands.
The first baby born in the
new year at the Pasco hospital
n,.s David Michael Demitruk.
W. father is PFC Michael P. De-
mitruk, stationed at the Pasco
n,,,a1 air station. His mother was
ponnie Jean Garrett formerly of
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

i Mrs. Darwin Everett Dori.
| Lewis) has been ill. She is {
cadet nurse at Sacred Heart hos.
pital in Spokane.
| Alice Pasche spent the Christ.
mas holidays at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Pasche. She returned to Spokane
to resume her work at the alumni
UNI plant.
| AMIN lie Frank White and Mrs
White returned Friday from Los
Angeles where they had spent two
weeks.
| MIR. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter, Margin, returned Friday
from Tacoma where they had
spent a week with Mrs. divers
mother, Mrs. Humes.
Word has been received from
the R. H. Smalley family that they
are now located at Red Bluff,
Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Dillon and
Mrs. Ralph Miller of Mabton were
business visitors in Kennewick on
Thursday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dam, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Willard and Mrs. R.
Mclean and small son Charles of
Richland were dinner guests at
the A S. hurry home Sunday.
Robert Allen Mcintyre, born on
August %, 1914 died Jan. g.. 1915.
He is survived by his father and
mother, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Intyre, sister, Judith; brothers
Donald and Larry; his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lew
is of Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie S. Mcintyre of Hover and
great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. v. Lewis of Kennewick. Funer-
al services were conducted by the
Rev. Briece and burial was in
Kennewick.
A meeting of the OAR was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton. Program was
in charge of Mrs. Robbins. Next
Monday the chapter will entertain
Mrs. David M. Dentsch state re-
gent.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchins received
word that her brother, Myron
Nicholson was married January
4 to Myrtle Berseth, Abercrombe,
S. D. st, Sgt. Nicholson was re-
Gently discharged from the army
after four years of service, mostly
in the Pacific. He joined the unit
when it was the Walla Walla Ma
tional Guard and was indicted in
to the service September Is, 1910.
Hospitalized for three months in
New Guinea, he drew rotation
and returned to the States in
July. =" Or =,
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
visited this week in Seattle. Dur
ing their absence Henry Smith has
been driving the school bus.
Jim Larkin was an overnight
guest of Wayne Smith Sundya.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmand
left Sunday evening for an ex-
tended visit to Denver, Colo, and
Houston, Tex.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends for the kind
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings in our recent bereavement,
the loss of our beloved son and
grandson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nc
Intyre and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Lewis and family, MIR. and
Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre and family. I"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

Mrs. Harold Whittemore was
hostess to the Kilkare club last
Thursday entertaining in her home
with a one o'clock luncheon. Hon.
ors went to Mrs. Whittemore and
Mrs. Elmer Olson.
Phi. M. &c Robert Mason left
Monday for San Diego to be as
signed to a new ship. He had
spent a 30-day leave with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

M fill this with newsy
w When you know of interest,
personally, by phone-weu appreciate
phone -Double-One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

Mrs. Mable Glassner has accept
ed a position as clerk in the Ken
newick bakery.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

Greer Carson has let MGM know
that she'll be glad to take over.
And what Greer wants she usually
gets.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Montgomery Biography Likely

that virtually nothing of this nature
will be put on celluloid right away.
The movie-makers don't want to get
caught with a lock Of heavy, one
track themes and for that reason
are approaching the subject cau-
tiously.
History may be made so rapidly
during the next few months that it
will gallop right past even the
imaginations of film writer's. So,
for the time being, Hollywood will
probably go back to the routine boy
meets-girl theme, with song-dance-
jokes and Westerns as offsets.
X X X X
News in nibbles: Alice Faye re-
fuses to sing in pictures any more,
but she's repeatedly negotiating for
a radio program that will let her
do so. Boris Karloff's insane
asylum superintendent role in
Chamber of Horrors" will be his
first goblin impersonation based on
a historical character. Story is
about the notorious st. Mary's of
Bethlehem Hospital in London,
familiarly known as "Bedlam."
RKO is running to philosophical
cabmen. Hoagy Carmichael plays
one in Johnny Angel and Paul
Lukas will do another in 'Deadline
at Dawn" In a scene for "Stork
Club" Barry Fitzgerald wears the
same old-fashioned nightgown and
climbs into the same four -postered
bed used in his Academy Award
winning movie, Going My Way" A
sentimental prop man at Paramount
Evening star., 1945-05-15

an apex of luxury, comfort and lack
of congestion that we could not be-
lieve our wartime eyes.
1t was in such marked contrast
to what stars, near stars, and espe-
cially the nonstars, of show busi-
ness have told us about wartime
travel and hotel accommodations
that it seemed incredible. Just
looking at it made us feel like we
were living in one of those adver-
tisements of the postwar world, the
one in which every one seems des-
tined to have his own private car
on train and two-room, at least,
suite in hotel so complete that
the Gideon Bible will be on a
phonograph and read itself to the
patrons.
While the trains were pretty re-
markable in their Technicolor, the
settings that really got us were those
of the hotels in which Miss Henie
and her Ice Fantasies put them
selves up. Their single outstanding
feature was walls completely cover
ed with built-in bookshelves, each
shelf filled to the limit with taste
fully selected volumes ranging ap-
from fiction to the basic
writings of Aristotle.
We never before felt so keenly
that the trouble with life is that
it is not more like the movies. We
Evening star., 1945-05-15

hope George E. johnson, Gardner
Moore, Charles Perkins and Frank
Swadley will see the picture and feel
about those hotel rooms the way
we do.
One of the most aStute pieces of
showmanship we have run across in
a long time is currently on display
in the Shoreham's Blue Room.
There the management has scored
at least 10-strike by following the
dance team of Tony and Rene de
Marco with the dance team of Ro-
sario and Antonio. Neither team
has an equal in the profession and
they are as different as different
itself.
The wisdom of the new policy of
bringing such starry talent to Wash
ington was demonstrated on open
ing night, when the huge Blue Room
had a holdout for the first show
that made one think of the last
World Series at Griffith Stadium.
The only unhappy moments dur
ing the Rosario and Antonio pro-
gram are those created by the audi
ence. In the terriflcally fast tap
routines audience admiration reach
es pitch which causes applause
which browns out the aural effect
of the dance. 1t is quite as impress
sive as the visual one They are
one of the few dance teams that
deserve to be heard as we'll as seen.
Barnee, maybe, should ask audi
ences to sit on their hands.
Speaking of showmanship, an
other piece of it that will please a
lot of Washingtonians is Gene
Evening star., 1945-05-15

Ford's booking of Ann Corio as
the Capitol Theater's stage head
liner for May 81. Miss Corio, erst-
while top box-office star of Col
James ]. Lakes Gayety, has de-
voted her last several years to be-
coming an actress in the theater
and movies.
Our private advices are that the
conversion as turned out quite well
for both audiences and Miss Corio.
There is memo from Hollywood
that probably should be addressed
to the proofroom rather than the
drama department. 1t is from Liza
beth Scott, Paramount glamour
girl, who asks please that people
realize her spelling of Lizabeth is
not a typographical error. Seems
there is general assumption to
that effect and the people are al
ways adding an "E" to the poor
girl.
Bulletin Board: "Out of the Fry
ing Pan" three-act comedy which
had its premiere several seasons
ago at the Hilltop Theater at Eli
colt City. will be presented by the
Children's Studios players Friday
night at Pierce Hall. They Came
to City," due to have been
screened yesterday, will be shown
to critics tomorrow instead. 1t
comes next to the Hippodrome. q.
Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by Drama Workshop casts at
the Jewish Community Center audi
torium tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
ehind movie headlines:

Behind movie headlines:
Add to the long list of movie star
authors the name Of Robert Mont
gomery, an officer in the United
States Navy, recently returned to
his home lot at MGM to do "They
Were dependable. Montgomery is
now outlining a story based on his
war experiences and, according to
intimates who have heard the de-
tails, the volume should be mighty
interesting. There will be thrills as
well as fantasy.
One of the oldest chapters deals
with dusky jungle queen more
than 6 feet in height, beautiful and
shapely. When a large section of
the Navy called at her particular
island they staged formal review
in her honor. 1t is one of the few
times on record that the United
States Navy has passed in review
before woman. Montgomery re-
counts that in the midst of the
review the parading sailors started
to laugh, the whole idea seeming
so preposterous. Finally the queen
and her court were all laughing
too, and fine time was had by all.
Although many Hollywoodites re-
turned from overseas entertainment
tours have written interesting books
dealing with their adventures,
Montgomery is the first of the active
service veterans of the films to put
his experiences down in black and
white. There promises to be food
of these works, however, when the
Tyrone Powers, Henry Fondas, Vic
tor Natures and couple dozen
other headliners get back in studio
harness. Natures "The Great Con-
ceit" is ready but Vic won't allow
it's publication until he sheds his
uniforms.
Best-Selling author among all the
film personalities, in or out of serv-
ice, is Bob Hope, who could quit
pictures right now and live hand
somely on his literary efforts. His
first book, They Got Me Covered"
was a tremendous hit, while his lat
est, II Never Left Home" out only
a few months. has already scared
past the 1000, ,000-sales mark.
II " X
During the past week, dating back
to We day, studios have been
swamped with stories and synopsis
angles based on postwar Europe and
the reconstruction prospects for
those conf1ict-torn countries now
freed from NaZi oppression.
Most of the yarns have been held
back by story agents, awaiting the
end of the war. Executives at all
the major lots are agreed, however,
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Sing Out Sweet Land:
$50 pm.
Catholic U.-"Likely Story: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"National Velvet: lilo
m, 2:35, 6 and 9:20 pm. Stage
shows: 2, $50 and 855 pm.
Columbia - "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn: IL am, 1885, AIS, SIS
and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Horn Blows at Mid
night: II am, las, 4:30. tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: ITO, 3:55,
$40 and $50 pm.
Keith's Patrick the Great:
11:45, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and GAS pm.
LittIe-"Jeannie":: 1926, $40, 7
and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"God Is My Co.
pilot: II am, lilo, 800, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-'The Picture of Dorian
Gray: 10:45 am, 1870. AIS, 7 and
GAS pm. =.
Pix-"Port Arthur: 8 AS, s55 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1945-05-15

ArI1lur Wnethef ne Old coin the SEM
tence, but when we are together he
does all the talking and we never
have had chance to put our ques-
tion.
What made us think of how sad 1t
Is that life is not more like the
movies, instead of vice versa, was
a screening yesterday of the latest
Sonia Henie picture, TITS A Pleas
ure." AS you could guess, what,
with Miss Henie in it, it is about a
troupe in show business, the ice
division of course. That means there
are a lot of scenes on trains and in
hotels, all of them representing such
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Cradle. James Baby
Discovers Herself
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Vicki James, glamour baby of Betty
Cradle and Harry James, has made
her first recording. 1t was not hot
1--WE or blues, just the natural baby
talk which she unknowingly babbled
into her fathers home recording
machine
The recording turntable fasci-
mated her more than her birthday
cake" said Betty, land once she got
started, she wouldn't stop talking.
I've been wondering ever since from
which side of the family she got all
that ham,
Evening star., 1945-05-15
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AkEXHNUHIA, Vke on
RICHMOND sls King st.-Aisx. s22S,
e.sSesSS Not. Daily.
ALAN LADD, LORETTA YOUNG, SAND
NOW TOMORROW" - .
REYn l723 King St.-Aisx. 3446.7 "a
PAUL MUM, MERLE Oh osERoN, IA soisu
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Travel and Hotel Life Look
Luxurious in the Movies
By JAY CARMODY,

Movie dialogue such peshable stuff that
period at
cherish is approximately THE trouble that
more like life, but that life
Ihe wit in that and always associate with 1t
Will do the same again day We always intend
Evening star., 1945-05-15

arranged 1t. But Barry didn't seem
to know or care.
Now that Mary Martin can't re-
peat her performance of "One
Touch of Venus" for the screen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

HOLLYWOOD lamp Jim
crow t. the real reason why
Rochester did not make tour
OF the various war fronts with
Jack Benny.
That information was disclosed
IN recent letter TO Jack Benny
by Orson Welles in which Weiles
pointed out how Kenny informed
= general that he and Rochester. :"
Eddie Anderson were friends
Said tho Welles letter.
"a friend Of ours who's toured
with YOU tells me that gem
eral asked you that question
t'why doesn't Jack take Roches-
ter in North Africa and that
you answered something like
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Cleveland Vioinist Makes Good
On Broadway, Plans Tour With Wife

soloist for Tho vivaldi n major
concerto
Nnkr ION The Town
when M the Town a Broad
way musica. hii opened with
music nv Leohrrd Bernstein. one
a. the great cob.a~tsrs Of this
fermentation. he gave young Lee
he berth rs first vioiinist with
tie orchestra and he now en-
ioys the distinction Of being the
irst Negro 10 really crash the
siher iron-hound symphony or
chestra group All Of this he takes
in stride. Personally he is shy
and unassuming Younger in APP
pearance than his twenty odd
Gears and has the head os an
Apollo There the immaturity
ends fir his violin playing ia
broad and majestic. coupled with
wealth Of musical knowledge
rarely found in one so young
ionng and Lucky
Tho luck OF The Irish seems 10
follow this Young man. for when
lie crashed New York. before he
could take a second breath Tin
four months 10 be exact he was
married 10 junior miss who
rates nigh place in musical cir
tles ON her own merits Sylvia
cldcn lee. noted pianist. is The
daughter ~ Rev. and Mrs. J e.
Olden of Washington. u c. Her
deceased mother was prominent
rs a dramatic soprano and teach
fr OF music in Washington Syl-
Via graduaied with honors from
Oberlin College with Bachelor
~ Music degree taught in sew
cral universities and NJ one
time toured as guest soloist with
Paul Robeson Their wedding
January ls 1914 in Plymouth
Congregational church in wash
ingion. n G. eliminated court.
ship OF months. Mrs Lee says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
"The Corn Is Green
Likened To Life
OF Dixie Negroes
ny PHIL CARTER

HOLLYWOOD. Calf 4 ~,
Ing parallel 70 American Ns,,.
life is shown in the Warner h.
picture, THE Corn Is Gr.,,.
starring Bette DAVIS II * !.
story OF womans eifcr,. ~
ing the nineteenth ceniar, l
further rural education since i
Civil War this likewise has ,,.]
one Of the most pressine n.,1
lens in Negro advancement
In the film Miss DAVIS NJ.
the part of an Englishwomae II
overcomes tremendous odd. \
bring enlighienmcnt 10 ira u
Of children who shave IN ii
Welsh coal mines In mis- I'D
try, women like MARY Nel.J
Bethune have fought ma I'D
battles In helpinr 20 iaiss n
educational level ~ ihe Sop,A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Jim Grow Kept Rochester From
Making Army Tour With Jack Benny

This:
We'll. IN tell YOU sir. Ro-
chester would like 10 come and
| know the boys would like to
see him but you see, general,
he's negro
1.-THE general said he couldn't
see why Rochester should be EN-
harrassed Suppose he were
here. for instance said the gen
eral We could put him M very
comfortably in the Negro bar
racks He'd get every considera-
ton
Then our friend says, YOU
told the general very politely,
why that wouldn't do at all Ro-
chester is a part played by Eddie
Anderson YOU said Rochester
is my servant. but Eddie Ander-
son Is a member OF my troupe
We've worked together and lived
together for years. When Eddies
with me. | don't go any place he
isn't allowed 10 40. That means
that II you didn't invite him here
10 the officers mess for dinner.
couldn't tome either Id have
TO stick with Eddie because we're
friends and that's the way It is
You mean said the general.
that Rochester would expect 10
eat and sleep In the same plac-
rs that You dor
81 mean that Id expect him
to- you told the general. and that
ended the conversation.
Jack. I'm writing you to ask
the generals question and the
CTS question all over again:
Jack where's Rochester,
without meaning 10 at ali.
you and Eddie have been doing
the Negro people grave wrong
The gags about gin-drinking and
crap-shooting are usually good
gags and Eddie makes them
sound hilarious but through the
wears they've helped perpetuate
2 DANGEROUS myth You and | and
Eddie know very we'll that Ne
gfoes aren't chronically irrespon-
sihle stooges born 10 shine shoes
and steal neckties. Bur Rochester
is one Of your mos valuable com
ic properties and it's Eddies
livelihood.
I'm not asking either ~ YOU
10 give mp Rochester I'm sug-
costing that you put him 10 work
in a good cause You can undo
all the harm you've done inno-
Gently AZ home by very deliberate
" taking him overseas.
Sure it's easy for me to SIT
here by my typewriter and ask
you and Eddie to endure all the
strain It's easy, but you and
Eddie are the kind Of men it's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

ihe birth OF young Everett. the
third Nov. o. 1874 made history.
Three Musicians
Their eight months old Off
spring already shows potcntiali-
ties for he Is both crooner and
dancer. Beforc feeding time he
does Sinatra act by singing
for his supper playing his own
accompaniment sometimes even
crossing his hands,. and when
held M hy his hands taps out
a Bill Robinson routine 10 the
tune OF an Indian dance.
The Lees are typical Amerl-
can family who plan Joint
career Of music home. and babies
They open their first concert tour
soon, covering most Of the major
cities In the North. West and
South.