davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-25

ington to Hollywood. 1t was one of
two which the actress said her hus-
band sent from England to start a
breed in this country.
Col. Roosevelt has been on overseas
duty since February, 1912, when he
was assigned to the lst Photographic
Group and went to North Africa. He
(see ELLIOTT, Page A-I6.)
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Late Bulletin
Currie to Go to Berne

President Roosevelt has as
signed Laushlin Currie, one Of
his administrative assistants,
to 50 to Switzerland to renew
negotiations for Z break in
that country's economic rela-
tions with Germany.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Ana II Mr. ROOS-
evelt tells him
lis experience,
ability and 10y
atty still a r e
needed at t h e
White House e,
Mr.. Early. will
remain. Lucra-
tive bids in the
past have failed
to lure him.
He won't dis
cuss what field
he might enter
should the Pres
ident free him.
There have been
Evening star., 1945-01-25
White House Trains
Daniels as Possible
Successor 10 Early
Presidential Secretary
Moy Accept Position
In Privute Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. --....4.s ~ --
The White House is coaching
Jonathan Daniels, former editor
and author, as a successor to
Presidential Secretary Stephen
T. Early.
If the change is made, Mr.. Dam
iels will handle President Roose-
velt's press relations and Mr.. Early
will step out into private employ
ment.
Mr.. Daniels now Is one of five ad-
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Won Popen Mission Denied
- the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan. Is. - Onicials Of
the Spanish government today de-
MED categorically q report that
Franz von Paperl, rowing Nad diplo-
mat. had arrived in Spain on 4
German peace mission.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Worked on Newspapers.

y
Mr.. Oumansky was born in 1902
in Nikolaev in the Ukraine. He at
tended high school and the univer-
sity in Moscow where his studies
were temporarily interrupted by the
revolution of 1917.
In 1918, shortly after the revolu-
ton, while continuing his education,
he worked on Moscow newspapers,
and In 1922 joined the staff of the
Russian Telegraph Agency, subse-
quently known as Tass, and, by
1925 was chief of the foreign de-
partment of that official news
agency.
In 1926 and 1927 he was manager
OF the Tass Bureau in Paris.
AS correspondent, Mr.. Ouman-
(See OUMANSKY, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1945-01-25

SeDen additional men from
the District area hape been
reported killed in this tDar. See
"On the Honor Rou," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

killed. Mrs. ProianinskX was in
jured seriously.
Before coming to Mexico. Mr..
Oumansky was Soviet Ambassador
to the United States.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

tsee WESTERN FRONT, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1945-01-25

(See PEPCO, Page Ais !
Evening star., 1945-01-25

tSee GENERALS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Guide for Readers

An Assoeioted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1945-01-25

(See OUMANSKY, Page A-16.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

(See POULTRY, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Weather Forecast

Sunny. cold today; low tonight near Is.
Cloudy, slightly warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

fSee RUSSIA. Page A-16o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

CLINE GLASS SHOP 20 Harrison Avenue CLAYTON'S, INC.
 A Bank Street DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY BRANCH 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. 17 West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 70 East Main Street
 ERLANGER'S
 1O5 Bank Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP % South Main Street FITZGERALD & PLATT, INC. IF East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Bank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your NeghbOrhood F. X w. GRAND 5-1O-25c STORE 149 Bank Street GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND 42 North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

DR. II. J. ALBERT, Optometrist 20 East Main Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS 20 Bank Street Near Center street CLEAR WEAVE D-11 South Main Street
 BEDFORD, INC.
 02 Bank Street BLAKESLEE'S FURS % North Main Street BROOKSIDE DIARIES. INC. & South Leonard Street JOHN BYRON COAL CO.
 -S Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Nnugatucs OnkviIIe CASE CLOTHES
 106 Mill Street CHATFIELD & CHATFIELD, INC. 94 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP V. EASToN SMITH 47 Center Street
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
New Boy Scout
Groups Formed

Many new Scout groups have
been organized during 1945 accord
ing to a report issued by Herman
Kellar, chairman of the OrganiZa-
ton and Extension Committee OF
the Washtenaw Livingston Boy
Scout Council. Under the direc-
ton of Earnest Boyce. Ann Arhor.
Lawrence Dunning. Ypsilanti, and
Robert Akin, Howell the districts
Of the council have each shown
considerable growth.
New groups organized In Ann Ar
Dor and surrounding territory are
Troop 21 of the Zion Lutheran
Church, Pack 106 of the Northside
School p. r. A. Pack IFS Dunbar
Center. Troop IL Of Mack School
p. r. A. Troop AZ OF the Immacu-
late Conception Church in Milan,
Troop As OF the Peoples Church IN
Milan. and Troop 40 OF the Metho-
dist Church in Milan. Troop 30,
conducted by Dixboro, has been re-
organized.
New groups In Livingston Dis
trict include Senior Scout Outfit 250
in Brighton, and Cub Pack 1852 in
Fowlerville
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
SYNOPSIS

old Mr. TreVes. the famed crlminolo-
gist, had long ago retired from active
practice. but his views on the subject Of
murder were still highly respected. In
his opinion, the dark deed really be-
gan long before the actual crime WAS
committed. Here. then. are the causes
and events that brought certain people
TO n certain place on . certain day e.
all conVerginE towards the zero hour.
On January nth. Angus MacNhlrter
lay tossing on hospital cot follow In Z
an unsuccessful attic mpt at suicide. Mac
winters wife had left him when he
lost his lob. and he had hoped TO land
In the sea when he jumped from the
rlih. but his coat had caught on the
limb Of tree The kindly nurse IN
charge assured him that fate undoubt-
ediN had . reason for saving him
In February. a lone figure sat plot
ting earefully detailed project for
murder The writer traced date in
September. then. with a laugh. burned
the paper to ashes The plan was now
only existent In the brain Of its creator.
In March. shrewd INSPECTOR Rattle. Of
Scotland Yard. was summoned to his
daughter Sylvla's school bV Niss Am
phrey. the headmistress Sylvia had
confessed she was guilty OF the various
small thefts which had been puIHIling
the school authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
CHAPTER FOUR

BATTLE SAID slowly to his
daughter:
You see, Sylvia. I've known
a. along with you. that there was
something Most people have got
a weakness OF some kind or an
other Usually it's plain enough
You can see when a child's greedy.
or bad tempered, or got a streak
of the bully in him You were a
good child. very quiet-very sweet
tempered-no trouble In any way
and sometimes I've worried Be-
cause IL there's a flaw you don't
see. sometimes II wrecks the whole
show when the article Is tried out"
Like me-" said Sylvia
Yes. like you You've cracked
under strain-and in a darned
queer way. too It's a way. oddly
enough. I've never come across
before"
The girl said suddenly and scorn-
fully:
81 should think you'd come
across thieves often enough"
"Oh. yes-I know all about
them And that's why. my dear
not because I'm your fathe r
Gathers don't know much about
their children) but because I'm a
policeman that l know well enough
you're not a thief! You never took
a thing in this place. Thieves are
Of two kinds, the kind that yields
to sudden and overwhelming temp
tation land that happens very sell
dom: it's amazing what tempta-
ton the ordinary normal honest
human being can withstand) and
there's the kind that tust takes
what doesn't belong TO them al
most as a matter OF course. You
don't belong TO either type. You're
not thief You're a very unusual
type Of liar"
Sylvia began:
But"
He swept on
You've admitted II all Oh, yes
/ know that There was a saint
once-went out with bread for the
poor, Husband didn't like It. Met
her and asked what there was in
her basket She lost her nerve and
said II was roses He tore open her
basket and roses il was-a miracle
Now II you'd been Saint Elizabeth
and were out with a basket of
roses, and your husband had come
along and asked you what you'd
got. you'd have lost your nerve and
said. Bread"
He paused and then said gently:
That's how it happened. isn't
it,"
There was a longer pause and
then the girl suddenly bent her
head.
Battle said:
Tell me. child What happened
exactly"
She had us up. Made a speech
And / saw her eyes on me and ]
knew she thought it was me- felt
myself getting red-and l saw
some Of the girls looking at me II
was awful And then the others be-
gan looking at me and whispering
in corners. could see they all
thought so. And then the Amp had
me up here with some Of the others
one evening and we played a sort
of word game-she said words and
we gave answers"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

they discovered. was the unwilling.
ness OF labor leaders TO put down
in writing a definition OF the func-
ton OF management In the indus
tries OF the nation.
The only role that management
has ever had in ind lstry has been
the application OF intelligence;
that Is. expert knowledge. broad
vision and the disciplines OF lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN


MICHIGAN
mMchigsn Bankers Association Mdwner study confer
Rackham Amphiheater p. luncheon, Mich
igan League 2:3O y. Afternoon session Rackham Am
phiheater: D. m, Dinner, Michigan League
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
500 Christmas Normal College choir with
Roosevelt and Lincoln School, Pease Audi
forum, Luscombe. soloist
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$50 michigan Bankers Association Mdwner study confer
Rackham Amphtheatcr.
AIS mCooquium Religion in higher education Address by
Dr. j. Ryan Beiser. University Of Iowa. Upper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Rural Events
FRIDAY
Sa:em

FRIDAY
Sa:em
The adult classes OF the Federal.
ed Sunday School will hold a
Christmas party at the Cloyd
hardesty home, Whitmore Lake.
Potluck supper served 1880, bring
dishes and a gift for man and lady.
Oakville
Extension Club meeting will Re
held at 1880 at Mrs. Rose Greca' s.
Christmas party and lesson will be
combined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
FEDERAL TAX LIMIT SOUGHT

Lansing, Dec. 6-AP-Favorable
action by at least 25 state legisla.
tors by 1877 has been set as the
goal OF a national organization seek
ing n constitutional amendment to
] Emit the federal income. gift and In
heritance taxes to % per cent,
George p. McCallum. former state
senator and executive head OF the
new organization. reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Fifty Years Ago

hundred Epwoh Leagers 10 sphs left their rendezvous
Ellis ST. and made their way hospiabo and
Mrs b. D. Kelly where they feasted and sang until The night
was well nigh spent.
Rev Austin, Detroit who filled the Presbyterian pulpit
eepaby few weeks will preach evening
service will be conducted by Ladies' Missionary
Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
aboCManagenent

The lahormanagemeut confer.
once ended with something accomp-
lished. namely. that both sides dis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

Observation-Disclosures William d.
Leahy. chief Of staff TO President
Truman, opposes merger Of the
armed forces: Il am unable to see
that the proposed reorganization
will improve the efficiency Of the
Navy. either in war or in peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Your Health
DiCumarol Used
in Preventing
Blood Clothing

}y HERMAN DUNDESEN. VI. u
CLOTHING Of the blood is a
very complex process. A number
Of substances take part in 1t. One
Of these substances is known as
prothrombin. Il has been found
that persons lacking in yitamin h
Will have a deficiency Of prothrom-
bin. There is a drug known as di-
cumarol which also will produce
a prothrombin deficiency, and
hence will prolong the elo,ting
time Of the blood. Other than this
effect it does not appear 20 have
any harmful action on the hrman
being.
You may wonder Of what valLe
such a drug as dicumarol may be.
but 1t has proven to be life saving.
Quite often, following operations.
persons may have what is known
as a pulmonary embolism or there
may develop a condition known as
thrombophlebitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

Railroads expec. TO have cafe
terra cars in addition to the dining
ears in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
THEY SA Y

New York-Secretary Of Com
merce Henry A. Wallace: Atomic
power must be controlled in a
worldwide sense, so that no ma
ton may fear its destructive use,
and so that every nation in its own
way and in cooperation with other
nations may discover new peace
time uses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
LaboC-Management
TheseDayss"y i Sso '" e. soxoas%

covered the realms or agreement
and disagreement. Perhaps the
deepest cleavage between them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Pulmonary EmbOlism

A pulmonary embolism consists
Of a small bit Of material, such as
part Of blood clot, which lodges
in the lung. Thrombophlebitis
means the formation Of a blood
elot in a vein.
At the Mayo Clinic, according
TO Doctor Nelson W. Barker, it
was found that among CTS persons
who had pulmonary embolism and
recovered from it, and who are not
given dicumarol, 297 or 43.S per
cent later on had another attack
Of thrombophlebitis or pulmonary
embolism, and in 1874 or lS.3 per
rent the embolism was fatal.
Similar Cases
However, in $50 similar persons
who had pulmonary embolism and
recovered and who were given d.
cumarol only two had throm-
bophlebitis or embolism later on
and in only one instance was the
condition fatal. About the same
results were obtained in two
groups Of patients with thrombo-
phlebitis following operation. That
is, II they were given dicumarol
they were much less likely to have
a second attack Of thrombophlebi-
It's or a pulmonary embolism.
Dicumarol is effective when Civ
en- by mouth. However, there are
certain instances in which it can
not be used, according to Doctor
Barker. He thinks that it should
not be employed when the per-
sons kidneys are not working
properly; when there is some indi-
cation Of liver damage; II there is
purpura present, q condition in
which the blood does not clot prop
erly, or when there has been any
recent operation on the brain or
spinal cord. He states that it
should be employed cautiously in
persons who have a dietary de-
ficiency.
Thus, il may be seen that the
proper use Of dicumarol may lead
to the saving of lives. 1t may be
found Of value in the treatment Of
persons who have had either a pull
monary embolism or thrombo-
phlebitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James o.
Eastland Cd OF Mississippi: THE
western powers cannot permit the
German Reich to become a satel-
lite of Russia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

MISUNDERSTANDING OF state
James Byrnes: We favor the Gre
alton OF a strong. united and dem
ocratic China which will contribute
to peace and stability in the Far
East and which will enable China
effectively to support the United
Nations Organizations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
ADDRESSED BY HORACE WHITE
AND A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

campaign OF their own TO raise
$500.
Rev. White helped organize he
studert body toward that end.
Ocell Glover was elected chair
man; Paul Fields. assistant chair
man; Maxine Grimes. secretary.
and Matte Wade. treasurer. Com
mitiees were formed and the stu
dents have already launched their
drive. Many contributions have
been reported to the committee.
The Lewis business college has
several projects, Including plans
to help young people obtain a bet
ter education, an annual popuiari-
" contes, and ether things Of like
nature. but they have temporarily
laid all these aside in order 10
work 10 see Mr. Randolph's idea
realized.
During his visit TO the school.
MT Randolph stated that he had
never seen more Interested group
Of Young people than those enroll
ed IN the Lewis Business college.
Among other activities ~ the
school. ore Of the aiphlishis rs tho
opening OF the mid-wintcr term.
beginning February g. Day and
evening classes Viii Nc conducted
for beginners rs well AS classes
for advanced students Mrs Violet
Lewis founder and president
states that IRON tho enrolment
already received in the school or
lice this viii be one OF the largest
registrations IN the history OF tho
Lewis business college Young ana
old alike realize Tho Importance
90 business training
Mrs Lewis further states mat
the Board o. Directors and Facuits
are willing TO DO all IN their pow
er 70 help secure Permanent
For further Information regard.
ing ihG mid winter term 81 tho
LOWS nusiDose College. cali Trim
ity 1878.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
|Reau Jack
HQnored

ATLANTA (ANPj--- The citi-
zens OF Atlanta paid high tribute
TO Pvt Sidney Beau Jack Walk
CT when committee composed
Of Atlantas prominent business
and professional men and wo-
men sponsored testimonial ban
quet at the Club Poinciana SAT-
urday honoring him for making
the greatest contribution to box
ing during the year
Words OF praise were showered
upon Beau Jack By admirers and
fight fans who crowded into the
club to hail the pugilist for his
outstanding ring performances
which won for him the title Of
"boxer Of the year" Nat fetish
or editor OF Ring magazine. con-
ferrod that title upon Beau Jack
after an appraised OF the boxing
records Of 43s2 OF the nation !
prize fighters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Seek Woman
Who Escapes
With $5,4OO

A 27-year-old housekeeper who
is alleged to have stolen $500
is being sought by police. She
is Minnie Mitchell. alias Minnie
Lee Young. Complainant against
the suspect is Clarence Williams
OF 1928 BENTON.
Williams told police that the
woman worked for him as a
housekeeper on January % al As
pm She picked up his small
leaihr bug containing $4,000 IN
twenty dollar bills and left the
house. He said that Miss Mitchell
WAS seen BY his son Clarence Jr..
leaving the house wearing only
her bath robe and shoes. and get
into a black automobile.
A warrant was isued charg-
ing Miss Mitchell with larcency
OF property and larcencv from
a building. She is described as
being five feet in height and
weighing Approximately 40 lbs
She has the appearance OF a
person about 20 years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

wASHINGTON--fANP)-- Mind
ful OF tho controversy that has
been developing with regard to
war department policy on the
assignment OF Negro Nurses. Sec
Henry l.. Sumson gave assur-
ance that the problem would not
60 unrccognized.
lie told his press conference
on Thursday morning that nc
gro Nurses in the army nurse
corps are going TO be utilized so
as best to meet the needs Of the
army lie prefaced this state
ment with the background that
they are being commissioned in
the army when and where they
are available" and that they must
OF course. meet the same physi-
cal requirements established for
all nurses
Ht FttA tAnly nAoA'ht"H' " O."
prompted by a newsman's in
quiry regarding department poll
CIV. Surgeon General Norman T.
Kirk had been quoted as telling
New York audience recently
that I'VE don't mix them (mcan-
ing Negro and white nurses
whore we have Negro troops we
use them. but up until now we
haven't used them for white
troops The question was whe-
Their the exclusive assignment OF
Negro nurses to Negro soldiers
was the policy.
The Kirk statement indeed
precipltated an issue. II is I'M
derstood that his comment was
completely at variance with the
facts since at tho time OF the
remark Negro nurses were sery-
ing white soldiers In three differ
ent locations In continental Unit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Birmingham
Discrimination
Protested

BIRMINGHAM (ANpi-- Wig
erous protest was lodged here
Tuesday with the local office Of
the United states Employment
Service over alleged discrimina-
tory hiring practices toward Ne
groes. The protest was made
by Emery o Jackson. executive
secretary and W, H. Hollins act
ing president Of the Birmingham
branch. NAACP.
conferrine with Alex Apperson.
manager OF the local Uses. Jack
son expressed dlsapproyal OF the
completely segregated office
Uses maintains for Negro cli-
ents and the fact that not sim
sic Negro is on the local staff
He said further that the NAACp
had received complaints TO the
effect that Negroes were not be-
ing referred 10 Jobs Of their
choice. but that USES was ar
bitrarily trying to force appli-
cants into undesirable jobs at
which Negroes had no chance
for promotion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
sTIMSON RECOGNIZES
NEGRO NURSE PROGRAM

ident's Committee on Fair Em-
ployment Practices.
I'm the field OF civil liberties
we fail TO note much improve
ment. Although reports OF dis
elimination against Negroes by
steamship companies. the Detroit
City Airport in the training OF a
Negro student for aviation. and
by restaurants. hotels. taxicabs
and other places Of public ac-
commodation have been reporled
TO the Mayors Committee we fail
to note any steps taken by the
Committee TO alleviate this con-
dition While we hall the ap-
pointment OF an interraclal com
mittee by the City. its activities
to date have failed to materially
improve underlying causes OF
race friction.
Negro citizens Of Detroit are
supporting the war effort in eve
ny way possible. Although the
War Department is desperately
IN need OF nurses to care for the
wounded in the army. not a sim
sic Detroit hospital will accept
a Negro applicant.
"The Red Cross still retains
Discrimination in blood banks. al
though Negro Or. Charles
Drew is one OF those responsible
for developing the blood plasmo
process.
We trust that action in la45
will be taken by agencies and
ORGANIZATIONS, both governmental
and COMMUNICATIVE. to remove
the causes OF race friction by
providing adequate housing. en-
couraeing granting OF civil H.
berries. eradication OF discrimlna-
ton and segregation in all walks
OF life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

Rev. Horace A. white. chair
man OF the Detroit campaign 70
raise $4,000 for the support OF a
Permanent FEPC. and A. Philip
Randolph. famous leader and ora
tor, spoke to the students Of the
Lewis Business college Curing Mr..
Randolph's recent visit here. con-
corning the work OF the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee and
how II will help the Negro in the
postwar world, II II is made per-
manent.
The students Of the Lewis BUSH
ness college who have often dem
onstrated their clvic-mindedness.
were inspired by Mr.. Randolphs
idea and decided to conduct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Former Howard u.
Student Killed

WASHINGTON lANrl- In a
dispatch from tho war depart
mont last week Mr. ana Mrs HUI
bert Melville Momcn Sir. learned
that their son list 1t Hubert
Melville Momcn lr was killed IN
action The "a year Old officer
was n Junior al Howard Cni-
Nersiiy when he was called 20
The service OF his country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Jazz Foundation
Observes Jan IT.

NEW ORLEANS fANr- Jazz
was officially recognized We'd
nesday Jan II when the recently
organized National Jazz foun-
dation, composed OF many Of New
Orleans leading citizens. cele-
brated The 5oth anniversary Of
the birth OF jazz in this city
on the program appeared some
OF the pioneers who have inn
mortalized Jazz. Louis Armstrong
native New Orleanian, recently
awarded the honor OF greatest
'azz Vocalist Of ie4f receh ed
his national trophy at the Nh
nicipal auditorium on the night OF
the celebration.