davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

that hornet" he told his friends
angrily. the duru thing just flew
out and stung me but he's not
gonna get away with it," The
man drained some gas from his
car. awaited his chance and by
careful manI yering found the
hornets nest and burned 1t out.
There's nothing that makes an
American madder than a sneak at
tack whether II comes from a yei-
low hornet In a sandy wash. or a
horde OF yellow hornets at Pearl
Harbor
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

home recently, crying softly. 4.
Everyone had gone except granny
and herself but the old ears were
not so dull that they failed TO catch
the sound OF sobbIng. Might
be- twould make you feel better.
did you tell me bout hit. chile. -.
Reluctantly. FOR no one likes to
bare his wounds. the youthful grief
was told Il amt pretty-ain't
10 boy a-gonna ast me 10 marry
him | wisht hadn't never been
borned Granny rocked quiet
ly in her corner as she listened.
Amt nothin born In this world.
chile-that the Lord don't put here
for a reason" granny said present
ly There's a heap more import
ant things than a-bein' pretty. e.
Likely the work the Lords set out
fer you 10 do. couldn't be did by no
pretty woman-an a-knowin' this.
is why He made you special. like
lie did" There was a long
silence. then: You 'blieve that.
Granny ?" shore | 'bheve hit,
chile" But | don't know what
I'm 'soposed TO be a-doin'. Il.
Don't make no difference. The
Lord'H give you yore job when the
time comes" The girls eyes
shone with sudden brightness. AN
III shore have to be a-doin OF II
special. In an ordered universe
each creature has his place and
there is reason beyond our knowl-
edge that each was created as he Is.
and what he is. Happy Is the man
who learns this truth. for ii serves
him as a lantern in the darkness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

Two rough looking charao-
ters were sitting on their
launches in front Of Main
Street beanery Saturday, dis
cussino the affairs OF the world.
=. THE gov'mint's filthy rich.
what with all this tasin' it's
been a-doin'," said one; IAN
hit can shore give me what's a
comm to me-" His COM
panion rolled a cigarette as no
drawled; 81 don't want what's
a-comin' 10 me. man--else
shore might be a-settin' In the
Jug"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

a Main Street younsster dis
covered that IL was great fun
10 walk about in Dads bedroom
slippers, but was told by Dad TO
let. them alone. =. The tempta-
tion proved too great, however.
and sonny was caught red
handed. "lf you take my
slippers again rII have 10 give
you a spanking, son." The
boy took a few delightful steps
as he considered the matter.
"AlI right. Daddy" he gigaled;
"you better give IL 10 me now"
-. There's a kid who is headed
for a short life, but a merry
one.
A young girl. who lives in New
Mexico town not far from Maii
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

A young girl. who lives in a New
Mexico town not far from Main
Street. sat on the back steps OF her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

being scheduled in the former and
40 in the latter. There will be
% Class c fives on the drives, 10
Class B and six Class A. the lat
ter two divisions not starting I'M
I'll Sunday.
CLASS A TEAMS
Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy,
Fred Mllers Rainbow Recreation,
Bud Stempien's Five. Barney
Adair's Carolin, Louis Nizza's
Casa Bella and Clarence Rods
Dundee of Monroe will start the
quest for the $1,000 top Class A
award Sunday at 9 p. m.
The Class BIS are Vytout Pet
rurs Moonlight, Cliff Groves
Lucky Five. Charles Mungers
Rollins, Mathew Andersons Ant
lers, Joe Jacobs Eddie's. Clayton
Burket's Gemmer, Simon Trifan's
Lincoln, Vic DeWulfs Five, Dovie
Martens Crosse Pointe Woods
and Art Stems Chrysler Plant
No. 4.
FIRES FIRST BALL
To T/Sgt. Howard Mccullough
Jra home on leave after 30 mis-
sions over the European CONT
nent as a radio gunner, Will go
the honor Of firing the first ball
at the opening ceremonies al
p. m Proudly displaying the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal with the three oak leaf
clusters young Mccullough also
will celebrate his 22nd birthday
Saturday.
AS a bowler some years ago
Howard Jr. won several father
and son events paired with his
dad. He has been in the service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Sell Horses
At Low Prices

NEW oRLEANsS Jan. 4 CUP)
"A bargain basement" sale of
top fight thoroughbreds enabled
a number of small operators to
get out of the defunct racing
business today, with breeding
farms and large stables pur-
chasing most OF the horses in
volved.
julius c. Reeder, racing secte-
tary of the Fair Grounds Associ-
alton, said that quite a number
of horses have been sold in the
past few days"
The breeders and the larger
operators, financially able TO
weather long blackout in racing.
took advantage of the auctions in
which many of the horses sold at
comparatively low prices.
Reeder said that by March !,
only about 400 horses would be
uuartered at the track where
more than 1000 are on hand now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Vernon Back
In Isl p lace
STANDINGS

Vernon is back in first place in
the Women's Ma jor Bowling
League by one game today over
Colonial. The tie snapped last
night at Whittier Recreation
where Vernon defeated Kinney.
2637 to 1887 as Altoona had two
from Colonial although outrolled
2554 10 2463.
Ethel Beghin Of ne-Trombly
was first in scoring with 58l.
Vernor's Edwardina Coy had 500
Alcona's Eleanor Koepke, $50;
Rainbow's Genevieve Liberda, 55l f;
Olympic's Irene Schlusler. 566.
Connie Powers of Vernon spared
from the 4-7-9-l0 and so die
Olympic's Louise Stockdale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Hollywood
is Blamed

Writing in the sports pages of the New York
Iournal-American. columnist Bill Corum presents
what he believes is the reason why the race tracks
we're ordered 10 close.
Racing ordered TO shut down In this
country because of the meeting that closed at
Hollywood Park Los Angeles, on Dec. 49, last.
Santa Anita, In the same city, had nothing To
do with it, On the contrary, had the powers that
be in the Hollywood Turf Club, specifically Jack
Mackenzie needed suggestion made as early
last July, that the Hollywood meeting be moved
to Santa Anita, racing would not have been closed
when IL was. Later, perhaps. Perhaps never. Who
knows?
Hollywood Park Is situated In a veritable
nest of important war plants. With what trans
portatiOn there is curtailed by shortage of man
power lie, Its bus drivers and with the govern
ment demanding more planes, more boats more
whatever from these plants Hollywood still went
ahead and opened its gates.
Don't forget that Washington had been
represented at the July conference In l.. A.,
when II was eventually agreed tn by all present
that Hollywood was in the wrong place for a race
meeting while the war was i'm progress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

two years, one overseas. When
ever possible he always has cele-
brated his birthday with Harold
Allen, due 20 turn AZ. Allen will
be among the many l0-pin celebre-
ties present with Judge John u.
Watts as master Of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Titdns PLAY
RonnuIus s

University of Detroit cagers will
attempt 10 get back into the win
column tonight when they face
the Romulus Army Air Forces
quintet at Hackett Field House at
8 p. IN.
The Titans will be making a
second bid for their fifth victory
of the season after having dropped
a close game 20 Fort Custer,
1851, Saturday night. ". of d. S
season record now stands at four
wins in seven starts while the
Filters have won five and lost four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
cINCY VS.. WAYNE TOMORROW

Wayne University will return
to the local basketball front Fri
day night when it meets Uni
versity of Cincinnati at Central
High gym. and on Saturday night
play host in a return game with
State Normal College at
Mackenzie High gym.
The two contests open the 1915
portion Of the Tartar schedule
that has seen them win three and
lose one in the 1914 part of the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Bad Boy Brown Back

Red Dawson VS.. Ali Baba and
Kid Chapman VS.. Bad Boy
Brown is the the lineup for next
Tuesdays wrestling card at Far
view Gardens, the TWO bouts being
paired in a double-headcr 1t Is
the first visit of Bad Boy" Brown
in some item al the east side club.
Thore VIII be two nnn-fall matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

puInr nv 464s VEST sERNoR Near
7 ALRUE-Uih LANSING IA s505
Kings. Queens SUNDAYS $50 p. ~ Open Bo.I.
inc Thurs. fri. Aztec 3. ~ All Day sat. Sun.
puinc pcn 66gs GRATl0T Pl l767
ALRUE nCU, "a ALLEYS without Post
Hhlisrds. Rs,iauraai. visr Our Cocktail Lounos
PALACE SCHOENHERR 'f soaS = ~ 5' NO
ssii.issTastor- 10 4 n to- ? Ms is,,sa.
PALMER PARK wsog..rs sO .s9 l ssi'' e
70 s,1232. opsn so~liaq from 20 A. n. TO
PLAYDlUM '''' 'o . s sAsp atIeY sA '''I
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
RIVIERA sa5 GRAND uvtg 5y5i-.
OPENING FoR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE
opsn Arsys saturday ard sunday Thl p. NJ
pnVu 500 MANlSrloUE, sss- { warren
nUlHl ~ ALLEYS NJ s777
Open Bowling Todsy ! P. M. 10 7
TOWER RFC. soHo 5oi3 SI4"''G 10 e .4so
Untii $50 p. ", After ~, Az DAY Sat. sur.
VICTORY ~ :" atLt a. s O'l ~ s'sso7
OPEN BOWLING ooAY UNTIL . 90 p ~
AND FROM s45 p n. UNTIL CLOSING
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 so s'SsJ U.s. O.
o pen Daily Until 3 A. M.
WAYNES SCHOOL S IS sI.y, at S e. , srs
WHY Don't You LEARN HOW 70 BOWL See
wayne Spaudino and HsW Him Set You Rieht
WEST DETROIT w 'l5s sIGH''AS o. yes $751;
opsn Alleys weekdays ; 10 r. " All DAY sat
ard sun Completely Remadeisd - New lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''o0 ~ Ps ss,a
opsn Bowling TODAY Until S p ~. After ".
Cocktail Lounge. oruan Music. Excellent Food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
ssos MICHIGAN AVE

Altoona REC. ?, $40. Stt I,GT''A" 4 ~" si,r
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL sPN AND
AFTtR ~ ~ ALL DAY SAL AND sun
BEACON REC. '" T.. ' tTtf9s at ~ " !.sSs5
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 100 p. ~
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 80 a. NJ. ON
BOWL O-DROAE i. ;5'3 alE OtATtS ro 5l SO
LEAGUE OBSERVATIONS OPEN FRIDAY zoo
p. OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY a SUNDAY
CADILLAC 20 Ali H.. 'AS' r Sos'F5 81 sos
Open Bo~iina TODAY TN p ~ nd After
Mnso Doubles SAT $50. Doubles sur. Q p. 81
CHeNE- lROhBLY $3.50 o s!.stl,u L 81 $40
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. ". AND
AFTER % p ~ AL DAY SAT. AND SUN
CONNER REC, 900 aA q24F'S AS y ;ss s'''
Openings for Nornino Afternoon and Midnight
Lsaeuss. Opsa so~lirs Urth p ~ After a..
cpFSI ILNFS sUltt.s9ros at 90 RIVER
HOWE oF MICHIGAN The MAJOR CLASSIC
Vlsl1 Our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION s Eft4y''I e. ~ $3.50
"a Alley, OPEN BOWLING TO 6 p. ~ AND
AFTER 1850 an osy Saturdays ard Sundays.
EAST WARREN '' oaO i SAST !. oo ss''
oPCs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 6 p. NJ. AND
AFTER tl.50. AL DAY SAT- AND Sun
tURI-bLFU. htG, GO BLvp' "A ssii
Open Bo~lira TODAY to6 p N All Day Sat.
urdau ard Sur Plenty Of Pioboys. No Foolin
GREAT LAKES ~o % 5 aH1J'"o sA s &
opsn Bo~ins--s0 ALLEYS IN A RoW-untii
p. N. ard After ~. Cookiah Bar A6iouino.
uIIIETT'c St7 rRUaBUtL ave
~ ~ MILL IN l.g33s
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nj vupIn NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
u MI ~ Free Parking TE 2-SbS6
HOME Of The GREATER DErRoir ALI.sTAR.
" Alleys. opsn Bo~Iino AL DAY Sat and Sun.
CONSULT THIS {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
How Players
I'm Deal Rate

Here are the professional rec
ords OF the four hockey players
who figured in the latest Red
Wings deal The Wings gave
Simon, Crosse and Mcdonald 10
Chicago for Siebert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Fight Results
BY United Press

OAKLAND. csi.-Biily Smith. Oakland. i7ois
cecisioned Jack Chase, Denver los tioi;
Sheridan, San francisco ieo (ei; Smiley
Burnett. lb3, San Francisco. decisloned
Charles waters. is4, New York t4J- p.
Perry, i35. OAKLAND decisioned Pat Hogan.
lao, Chicago "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
I52 Teams Open
Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

A 152 bowling will rip lid of the
breaking thirteenth annual Detroit Times Sweepstakes Chene
Tromby Recreation this weekend 81 being listed for Saturday and
SO for Sunday.
The evepopuar d will get the heaviest play 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Hollywood, July 24 = Call 250- pound Burl Ives hill-billy singer and he will hit you right over the head with his guitar. He collects and sings American ballads-around 500 of 'em at this writing-and he says there isn't a hill-billy tune in the lot.
 "Hill-billy music is phony, writ ten in New York by guys who never saw a hill," he says. I'm balla- dier, barroom singer. I sing the songs of the people, real American folk songs"
 Keeps 'em in his head, too-all 500 of 'em
 You should have heard about Burl Ives and his songs - ditties like "The Blue Tail Fly" Where Is the Old Man Who Lived high On the Hill," "Foggy Dew" and '"The Sow Took the Measles and She Died in the Spring" He's been singing in night clubs, theaters and radio in New York City for the past four years.
 But you can't miss him now be- cause now he's in the movies, too with a two-picture-a-year deal at 2Oth Century-Fox. His first film will be Smoky" with Fred Mac Murray and Anne Baxter, and it looks like he will be around for some time.
 HE'S A BIG EATER
 He's crazy about Hollywood. Mot your beautiful women," he told us,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
IN HOLLYWOOD

''but your salads" He snacked his lips. They're wonderful
 In addition to his capacity for absorbing folk music, Burl, origi- nally an Illinois farm boy, Is fam ous around Whitestone, N. r., where he lives on a i1ousboat, for the amount of feed he can store away. His first meal in Hollywood was a light snack of two orders of salad, a thick steak. two orders each of spinach and fried onions and a thick slice of watermelon.
 Untir four years ago, Burl told us, he was bum.
 "A regular spindlestick.'
 That's when he started collecting folk music.
 He went around the country sing ing for his supper in cheap bars and greasy spoons and, before prohibit ion, in speakeasies.
 In 1892 he passed through Hol- lywood, riding on his thumb, on his way to the speakeasies on Los Angeles skid row. A Hollywood contract or a radio show or 16 weeks in New York's swank Cafe Society Uptown didn't mean any more to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
BurI the B0IIudieF

him then than some day traySIlnk to the moon.
 MORE SONGS THAN ASCAP
 Then he turned actor in New York and it got around that he had more songs than ASCAP. Re was the life of every party. Finally he got a radio addition then thcatez and night club jobs and stardom ill the Broadway play, "Sing Out Sweet Land" It was only matter of time before Hollywood called.
 Burl knows a good many songs not acceptble in polite society" but on one occasion he introduced his filthiest at fancy Park ave- nue benefit.
 somebody" he said, intro duced me as a character. I got through that insult. Then I sang song and nobody applauded. It made me mad so I gave lem the dirtiest song I know. I've never seen such confused expressions. It was wonderful. A couple of old lad- ies walked out and one dame al- most swallowed her lorgnette. But kept right On to the last verse and then I went home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
POLES

Starting today at the Loew-Poli Theatre is the dazzling, new Tech nicolor drama-with-music No Hill" :" Packed with action that's tough and love that's rought and thrilling with the exciting hurly- -burly of one of Americas most fabulous play spots, it stars George Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann Garner.
 Frisco, where girls kicked high est, fists crashed hardest and blood ran hottest-where men fought at the snap of 8 garter, and women loved at the snap of a finger-is the rich and colorful setting for this latest extravaganza. The lush plush atmosphere of San Francisco's Mob Hill versus the gaudy gaiety of it's world-famous Barbary Coast at the turn of the century, sets the stage for the thrilling love battle that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
IN The Local
 TheaterS
STRAND

Starting today for a weeks en- gagement, the Strand brings back, by popular demand, two of the most outstanding hits of any season.
 Bing Crosby is seen in one of his most outstanding roles in the return of Pennies From Heaven" There are four hit tunes including the title song. Featured along with Bing is Madge Evans, Edith Fellows and Louis Armstrong and his famous swing band.
 The companion feature is Gary Cooper's greatest laughterpiece, 'fMr. Deeds Goes to Town" Seen also in this Frank Capra production are Jean Arthur and George Ban- croft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
MOVIE
 GOSSIP
United Press staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorreSpondent)
 Hollywood, (UP)-The place to meet the stars these days is at the children's adoption societies. Paul lette Goddard and Willard Parker are the latest to apply for babies by adoption, Paul Henreid the lat est to welcome one to his home.
 Why does Hollywood adopt so many babies? Willard Parker gave Us frank answer
 Hollywood is one of the most baby conscious communities in the country" he said, land when 1t doesn't have babies of it's own, it's because it can't"
 Parker planned to visit The Cra- dle, a Chicago orphanage, as soon as he finished his role with Evelyn Reyes in Columbia's technicolor, "Renegades".
 He was having almost as much trouble finding a baby to adopt, he said. He went first to the Chil- dren,s Home Society of California, in Los Angeles, which supplies most of its babies to non-picture people in Southern California.
 "They told me there were six families in California who want to adopt baby for every baby avail- able" the baby-searching actor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25
Bing Crosby Sends Note To Teacher

St. Louis, Mo-, July 24-tUP)- Charles McClaren's teacher looked through her glasses and blinked as Charles handed her 8 note, which read:
 Dear Miss Clay-Please excuse Charlie's tardiness-he and I were at the library"
 The note was signed "Bing Crosby"
 Nov Charles" she said eyeing the 13-year-old lad suspiciously, don't you think one can take things little too far?"
 Charles had some explaining to do, but he was prepared. He told Miss Clay enough to get by, but now that school is out he has told the whole story.
 His father, a member of Westbor- ough Country club, read in the pa- per that Bing was to appear the following day in an exhibition with John Manion, club pro.
 He decided to take his son, If the boy was willing to risk the wrath of Miss Clay. Charles, of course, was.
 During the course of the play Manion, friend of the elder Mo- Claren, stepped out of the crowd and addressed Charles.
 How would you like the auto graph of a real golfer?" he said.
 Sure" said Charlie, T would like an autograph. But am in a jam for skipping school. I'm going to be late for couple of classes and need an excuse"
 Bing said: See me at the 18th green"
 Charlie saw Bing and the crooner wrote the note.
 The boy has his autograph now along with the note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

made the Barbary Coast pause in its song. turn from it's women, and reach for it's hips.
 George Raft, in his greatest role to date, is seen as the owner of the Gold Coast" Frisco's most famous cabaret. Rough and tough, yet generous with money and TO- nance, Raft is known to all as 'The Angel" Joan Bennett is seen as the bold and beautiful blue blood from Mob Hill, who risks all for taste of the thrills the Bar bary Coast have to offer. Radiant Vivian Blaine, the Cherry Blonde. |" who capapulted to stardom in a spectacularly short time, is the Gold Coasts star entertainer with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

more than a professional interest in her boss, George Raft. And to top it all, Mob Hill" presents Peggy Ann Garner is new kind of role for her, one as appealing and de- manding as the role she played with such sensational success in "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn"
 The lusty and enthralling story of a warmly human conflict be- tween the Barbary Coast deniZons and the Mob Hill aristocrats-and of the man who gambled love in an attempt to bridge the chasm between the two-is crowded with scenes of excitement and poignant emotional impact.
 In reproducing the richly color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Londoners are wearing neckties covered with musical notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

Hollywood, Frances Langford, who has flown thousands of miles to en- certain service men on fighting fronts and at home, will own her own plane after the war, she said at RKO Radio where she is film ing Radio Stars on Parade" She is one of Hollywood's foremost fly ing enthusiasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

full Barbary Coast district with its bizarre cafes and celebrated China town, as well as the magnificence of Mob Hill, the director has given the film the benefit of one of the most lavish and breathtakingly beautiful technicolor films of the year.
 The co-feature is the murder mystery Fog Island" with Lionel AtWiu.
The sub., 1945-01-06

my: Women shoppers don't play fair-stand aside to let them get inc to an elevator first and they don't thank you-they trample you!'
 One to think about: PFC Glenn Krauss, Jr., of the USING, special guest of Ginny Simms on her Purple Heart program, (NBC, Tues. days, 8 p. m. EWT), participated in three major Pacific campaigns. For all he had experienced at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, and Saipan. Glenn denied he was 8 true hero. "The real heroes won't come back" he said /. they are the men who died" True, is it not?
 Ignorant items: Tom Howard of Tt Pays to be Ignorant says his "bored of experts" is so dumb, it thinks a grass widow is the wife of lawn mower also states defini. tion of etiquette as learning to yawn with your mouth closed" Harry McNaughton, of the same program, had worked faithfully, and finds that divorces are most frequent among married people. George Shelton, so we are told, thinks an officers mess is a gen. erals wife! George Shelton states that one must be contortionist to play football-you have to be able to run around your own end. Georgie claims that kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of loves the first is hard to get, the rest, EASY.
 See you next issue. Keep tuned to your local station, WNLC, 1490 on your dial.
The sub., 1945-01-06
Labor Concerned Over Int'I Power Politics

Washington, D. C.-Labor lead- CTS here are deeply concerned over critical political situations which have arisen in some of the nber- ated countries of Europe.
 The American Federation of La- bor has repeatedly supported the policy that the people of these countries are entitled to self-de- termination and the right to select the kind of Government they wish by democratic process. It was as- stunned that such rights would be guaranteed to these countries when peace came.
 However, recent uprising and manifestations indicate that Great Britain and Soviet Russia are jump ing the gun on the peace treaty and attempting to influence the form of Government to the smaller nations of Europe before any pleb- iscite can be held.
The sub., 1945-01-06

Heater first achieved fame for his broadcast of the Richard Haupt- mann trial when for 52 tense min utes he ad-libbed comment and in- Formation. That started . career as a radio commentator for the erstwhile newspapetman who re- ceived his greatest tribute last year in the form of million dollar con- tract.
 Thirty -three-year-old Lang, a former Philadelphia school teacher, entered radio some nine years ago. Soon he had given up the schol- astic life entirely and became known as the originator of the ser- les "The Name You Will Remem- ber." For the past two and half gears he. has been heard over New York station.
 Ginger, of the husband-and-wife song duo, "Lanny and Ginger" heard Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:55 a. m., really looks forward to receiving gifts from Lanny, for with each one he writes a little jingle. Ginger has kept these for over seven years, and has B complete scrapbook filled with these tuneful remembranceS.
 With the aim of bringing good music to the greatest number of people possible, the Detroit Sym