davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-13
L0w,eN MeUen
On the Other Hand
Thinks MacArthur's Program Opens
Appalling Prospect for Allies
LOweIL Melleft

Congress members visiting Macarthur Tokyo
day were told that he didn't the Allies
Tor upwards OF hundred The military occupation
ne was quoted saying should be succeeded after 10
least SO and possibly 100 years civilian rule.
That opens appalling prospect. 1t United
States, Russia,
Allies ls war potential destroyed
Should
Evening star., 1946-07-13
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

VACATION?-For restful visit in secluded
mountain home near Hagerstown. Nd,
write HETTY E. BACHTELL, Edgemont
Nd: for further information. Rented BY
week or month.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

The watermelon has been culti-
vated since ancient times.
Evening star., 1946-07-13

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Airy apartment, 1--WE
rooms and bath, screened porch. August.
rooms, $40 weekly. CARL COTTAGE, 9th
st. on Boardwalk. Phone Ocean City 1886
Evening star., 1946-07-13

@. Is there any simple way to
distinguish common poison ivy from
other wild vinelike plants?-P. L.
A. Poison ivy is the only one that
has leaves in three parts as well as
white berries.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Miss Lazzari
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lazzari an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Norma Theresa Lag
zari, to Mr.. John Joseph McBurney,
son of Mr.. Dennis McBurney Of
Washington and Pittsburgh.
Miss Lazzari is a graduate Of
st. Cecilia's Academy and Mr..
McBurney is graduate of Gonzaga
High School, He recently was dis
charged from the Navy and will
enter Georgetown University in the
fall.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Jelleffs
l2l4-2o Street
Charcoal Suede

New elegance ofoot for Fall
notably in delicate
ModemoiseIIe sling pumps,
schemed to make feet op-
pear as tiny os ClndereIio's
Sll.25
Evening star., 1946-08-18

ceremony at Z o'clock and 4 recep-
ton followed In the home Of the
bridegroom's parents.
Escorted and given in marriage
by Or. Russell G. Rothgeb, the bride
wore a gown fashioned with white
satin bodice, full nnarquisette skirt
and a train. Her fingertip veil fell
from seed pearl tiara and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Dollie Hendershot was maid
Of honor for her sister, wearing a
gown OF pink lace and net, and an
other sister, Miss Velma Hendershot,
and Miss Mabel Doyle, who were
bridesmaids, wore blue lace and net
gowns. The maid of honor carried
pink roses and blue delphinium and
the other attendants carried nose
gays of pink roses.
Mr.. Charles w. Davis was best
man for Mr.. Turkal and the guests
were seated by the Messrs. Howard
c. Cushman, jr., and Donald Robert
clark.
The newly married couple will re-
side at 800 Cedar avenue In Takoma
Park following a two weeks tour Of
the New England States.
Yesterdays bride is graduate of
Salem Liberty High School. class of
1912, and attended Marietta Busi-
ness Institute. For the past three
years she has been employed by the
Federal communications Commis-
sion.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Montgomery Blair High School
class of 1941, and was freshman
at the University of Maryland be-
fore being in the service for three
and half years. He will resume his
studies at the university in the
fall
Evening star., 1946-08-18

The Trinity Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding last eve
ming OF Miss Betty Jean Hendershot,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
w. Hendershot of Lower Salem,
Ohio, and Mr.. Donal Lloyd Turkal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus James
Turkal of Silver Spring, The Rev.
Henry c. Parkman officiated at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Tribunixe Your Business and
Insure Success -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
COLUMBIA RECORDS
SIGN CAROL BRICE

The signing of five year re-
cording contract with the gifted
Negro contralto, Carol Brice, was
announced Monday by Edward
Wallerstcin, president Of the Co
lumbia Recording Corporation.
Miss Brice's album Of Mahler's
Songs Of a Wayfayer," with the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
TIA released by Columbia in Au-
gust Of this year, marked her re-
cording debut.
The following comment by the
Los Angeles Times is typical:
Miss Brice has voice of power
and a beautiful resonance"
Ohm Downes, writing in the
Now York Times, commented
The voice has a nearly instru-
mental maintenance Of line-like
a gorgeous colored band against
the tapestry Of the orchestral and
choral sonorities."
The young concert star was
presented here last year by Miss
Nellie Watts at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
WILLIE BRYANT's SHOW
MAY BE TRANSCRIBED

NEW YORK - Negotiations
have been started by a major adj
vertising agency here to tram
scribe the famous Amateur Mite
In Harlem" tyro shows which are
broadcast each w dn e d a Y
night over WMcA from the stage
of the Apollo theatre here, with
Willie Bryant, the quipmaster as
emcee.
Bryant, perhaps the most ia
nous emcee in the country, re-
Gently returned 70 the program
after an absence Of several
months. His spontaneous good
humor and friendly, informal tete
a tetes with the aspiring anna
tours are generally credited with
raising the program to the posi-
ton Of most unusual Of its kind
in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
By ISAAC JONES

Of his election as Number / band
favorite in Italy. Count took
Top honors in the first postwar
poll conducted by "Musica Jazz"
magazine, foremost Italian mu-
steal publication. with Benny
Goodman and Jimmie Lunceford
placing second and third, respec-
tively.
Buddy Johnson, the young pi-
-bandleadcr who created
Walk En- Rhythm has been
signed by Decca Records and
Will start out under his new deal
by waxing an album Of his own
compositions Buddy is one Of
America most prolific writer's
having penned more than so
songs.
take II Or Leave Il" "Satur-
day Night Serenade' and Lux
Theatre all renewed on CHS for
o. weeks.
Audience for MICS telousine
OF Brooklyn Dodgers-St Louis
Cardinal series repeatedly as
great as that for the Lous-Conn
fight.
"Gangbusters" has returned TO
ABC with ex-New York Police
Commissioner Lewis Valentine. II
may be heard over radio station
WXYZ.
Jimmie Lunceford who has
held a pilots license since 1884
and recently qualified as a senior
pilot has purchased a twin-engine
Sessna aircraft which he flew
from Los Angeles to New York in
the near record time Of II hours
and 35 minutes.
Next week we shall include an
ther list Of your favorite pro-
grams which will return to the
air in the future.
Until next week-"GOOD LIS
TENING."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
DECK WATsoN's BROWN
DOTS" ADDED TO FILM

Boy What Girl" the all-Ne-
gro Herald picture that went into
production at Fox Movictone Stu
dos this week, under the direc-
ton Of Arthur Leonard, has add
ed Deck Watsons Brown Dots to
It's already elaborate cast, accord
ing TO an announcement made by
Jack Goldberg, president Of the
company.
The recording and radio stars
we're signed to compensate for
the loss OF Marva Louis, who was
forced 10 withdraw from the pic
ture because of an infected
throat. The picture carries a
cast Of over fifty people includ-
ing Sid Catlett (and band) Slam
Stewart Trio, Gene Krupa vice
president Of the company making
a guest star appearance.
sides. In his bouncing, roaring
style, he tells Of his hectic ro-
nance with Nettie. The band
rocks heavily in the background.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
THELMA CARPENTER
AT THE ZANZIBAR

NEW YORK - Thelma Car
pentcr, the young singing sensa-
ton from Brooklyn. who thrilled
the nation last season with her
singing on the coast-to-coast Ed
die Canter show, makes her long
anticipated bow in a Broadway
major nightery when she opens
as a feature Of the new fall.
The Zanzibar, considered the
greatest showcase in the country,
signed Miss Carpenter after her
theatre appearances and night
club engagements drew favora-
bic notices all along the Eastern
Saeboard.
ELLA FITZGERALD will open
at the Paradise Theatre, Septem-
Der q through October 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Rally September 27

a mass meeting is being spon-
sored by the Michigan Com
munist party at Schiller Hall.
81 Aubin, cor. Grauot, Septem-
Der 81 at 3 pm.
The speakers will include the
we'll known labor leader John
williamson, and Abner Berry,
also Communist leader They
viii discuss the Henry Wallace
controversy and the American
foreign nnlicv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
TOURIN'.....
THE RADIO WORLD
-. By ISAAC JONES

We had some fun and found
good receptions this week in our
tuning in on the short wave band
Space will not allow us TO tell
YOU about all the good programs
we heard via short wave, but we
would like to mention few.
Monday morning we picked up a
new short wave station in South
America. The reception was good
between 8:15 and $3.50 a m. While
the announcements were in Span
ish except for the identification
Of the station before the program
ended, but the music could be
enjoyed. This station may be
picked up in the rs meter band
8 to $3.50 a. m.
Count Basic, who is currently
broadcasting nightly via CHS and
the Mutual from New York's
Aquarium Cafe, has been notified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
with The Bands
With The Bands
Club Riviera Opens New Fall
Season With Lucky MilEnder

ST. LOUIS The Club
tall season Friday with one
mi shows in its history head
H. band. The dynamaetro
'Dnt It's first coast-to-coast
fehortv" and his romantic antics
I'm the Palisades to the Pacific.
teadlng the supporting cast were
~ dispensers of hi-iinks de-
E,xe. Chuck and Chuckles
4 Milhnders band boasts one Of
IT, most extensive repetoires in
H. popular music field. Be
Enuse Of this large book the
Ind has rendered serious con-
let's in a number Of towns.
4 Annlsteen Allen. the shouter
srom Dallas, and Bull Moose
jackson are both featured as in
kyidual stars despite the fact
MAJ they are members Of the Mil
Hinder aggregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
Ella Fitzgerald And Cootie Williams
Head All Star Bill at Paradise Theatre

Another hit show at the
Paradise theaterl
It's Cootie Williams. his trum-
pet and orchestra and the first
lady Of song, Ella Fitzgerald.
singing sensation and new re-
cording star Of stone Cold Dead
In The Market
Coote Williams, has cap
tured every music magazine poll
Of trumpet players during the
past year.
While with Benny Goodman's
orchestra. Cootie was featured
at the Hotel New Yorker the
Paramount theater, New York
and on the Old Gold program.
Cootie and Benny began their
association with Goodman's ia
nous first concert at Carnegie
Hall in New York, Goodman.
enthusiastic about tune named
Blue Reyerie" which he had
heard ON a record by Williams
and his combination, had Cootie
up on stage soloing in the num-
Der on that most memorable
night
Charles Melvin Williams
chats Coolies real nance is
recognized by rhythm enthusi-
asts as the greatest "Growl"
trumpet man in the country.
But perhaps the finest compli-
tnent paid him was the accolade
Benny Goodman bestowed when
Cootie struck out on his own.
Said Benny, "Cooue can't lelp
but be successful In addition
70 being a remarkable musician,
Cootie is a gentleman and a
born leader"
Ella Fitzgerald On Bill
/ Sharing stage honors with
Cootie Williams will be the first
lady Of song, the one and only
Ella Fitzgerald, the new sing
4 sensation. Elias new recording
Stone Cold Dead in The Mar
ket' has been one Of the great
est recording smashes in his
tory Of recordings
Ella Fitzgerald First lady Of
Song who is booked 10 appear
with Cootie Williams at the
Paradise owes her start 70 dis
covery by the late Chick Webb,
world famous king Of the
drums.
On Amateur Program
II was while appearing on a
Harlem Amateur program that
Wobb, a chance spectator. rec
ognized the inherent talent Of
Miss Fitzgerald. making her
vocalist with his band then the
No Swing Band % America.
Under Chicks coaching. Ella be-
came the singing sensation Of
radio and records She wrote
and popularjzed the swing ver-
eion Of the nursery rhyme "A
Tiskct Taskct as well as
many other smash hit tunes.
Ella Fitzgerald will knock out
the audience with her singing
such song hits as "Patootie Pic
Il Don't Know why. Route
&C., and today's most popular
song hit Stone Cold Dead in
the Market.
Other star acts include Eddie
Rector. sensational dancing star
and John Mason and Company.
The screen fare stars Eddie
Dean in Colorado Serenade".
The latest issue Of the All
American News viii complete
the screen program,
Amateur Night
Every Tuesday night at 7:3O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

pm, will be Amateur Night at
the Paradise. 500 in prizes will
be awarded 10 the contestants.
Amateur Night is under the di-
rection Of Rollo S. Vest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
cooTIE WILLIAMS
hERuTs AS VOCALIST

NEW YORK -Cootie Williams,
Eho has long been recognized as
bne OF the nations premier trum-
bet aces. blossoms forth as a vo-
ralist on a Forthcoming Capitol
record disc. The growl trumpet
king intones the lyrics Of a whim-
kical wall tagged Bring En-
Down Front
ScAB GALLOWAY has just re-
.corded for Columbia Il Got a Gal
Named Nettie' and Hey Now,
'Hey Now" Both the vocal CHOIR
buses are by Cab. His press agents
claim that the "Hi-De-Ho King
BIS az his best in these two new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28
PAGE THIRTEEN

It's fun galore 70 attend the
giant Midnight Show every Sat
urday night at 1880 ammo
increase in prices.
REGISTER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-28

Riviera here opened its new
Of the most hilariously tune
lined by Lucky Millinder and
of swing recently rounded
tour taking the story Of
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
SclNatensH cimecRr
ickt ~ucrI0n0lamtt

Sic Il. E. Nnmee gab befalnt, OoB
i6r TemobiliIierun9S 8rogramm
perIangiamt mepOen wiirOe. Die
6einlfe6r ciller Gcibe BON SolOoten
miirDe ooourd, p%cr5ogert wcrOen,
0aB eS ihiDer lei, grios fiir lleber-
ieetrrppen SIT %Itellen.
Sil elmer @rciiefonicrenJ erfldrts
@e~nerdlIeutnnnt 5. 2apton Collins,
SniormatiOns6ei Oes Grie9sOepnrt-
ments, bieriiber:
0llfere StreitfrGfte uiirOen Bel
Ser geiesung Ser beiiegten 6eino-
ldnoer 5u iebr geihip1dt werOen
iaIs olle CUR @eimfebr bereHtigtel
SoGOoten 5uriidfdmen, ebe GENT
genO Nodifl6 our Steue it,
Collins betonte meiter, sic Teno-
biliIierung Der 3ruppen Butte iett
eilien Buiift CREDIT, NO 0ie gnfor-
oeruttg nelter &ontingente uno nidt
ser Oorbanoene Sffffraum ben
9allptfaftor in ser glltluIfung ooit
Il. 9. SoIOoten biIoe.
gr fii6rte ferner GUS:
o@eil fpGbretlo Ser nadllten Ieds
OiOnote Die Nnforoeruitg BON Srlip.
pen III lleberiee9e6ieten b06er Iein
miro, ais Iie ourd GriasmannIfof-
ten beirieOigt perOen fam, miro es
~notlnen0i9 iein, 0ie 8enobiIiiiernng
ST Oerlapgiapten. ST. feinein Sole
miro ie0of ~irgen0eit SoGoot l1n1er
ais Orei Morate nod Dem Gage, an
Dem CT sur g~ntlofiung bereftigt lit,
iDartet miilien."
Sros offer 0ieier SHmieriafei-
feit 1uiiroe 0ie Gemobilfiieruna, ole
bereits ca. fiinf Miaionen Mdnner
lilo 6rouen mieoer ms 3iOilleben
5uriifsefiibrt bat, meiterge6en, bis
ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GoI0o-
ten 6eimgefebrt ieierl.
BiSber bat 0ie Mrnee 0ie 0ienIf.
punfte unO 9ienitiobre, Sic fir sic
gntlaliung n0tig iin0, ieelen Neonat
I'M Die glei6e 4n8obI b~erobggIebt.
Sir 6ebruar miir0e oie Serobieb4nq
aber geringer iein.
GurdidnitfIi6 100000 Msann
piirOen monafli1 m09neno Der MIDI
item ieds Monate 6uriid6ef6roert
lperOelL bis bic Arnee am /. SrIi
Die 9elpiinidte St1rfe bon 1877, 900
Soloaten in europa inO Nlien 5abe.
9as &riegS Department made
alle m0glibeit Anitren9uligeil, Inn
gcniigelpO @rlobmannihoft fir lie
berleeOelit 6t erbaIten; trob0em
morea nid|t 9eniigeno oorbonoen, Tim
sie ioforiige Hiidefr zines ie0en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sol0oten 8u
erm09lihen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
Gltlabeth Bcrener nod
Berlin cinocIoNem

USE 'nlis 2onoon gelneLoet miro.
ut Glilabet6 8ergner aufaefor0erf
morOelL an Die Statte i6rer eriten
9roBen T9eater itno 6ilmerfoIoe,
nod Berlin 5uriid5ufcbren, I'm hi
Der Bieoerbelebullg ser oeutihen
Jllnlproonftion bebilflid al ieift.
Ore beoeltenOe @iinltlerin mlir0e
bpfanntlid in @ien qeboren un0
Delratete Den 0eutiden JfllmreqiiIeur
lilto ,Trooucer" Or. 9oul gsinner.
Sa u EN- Oorf errong lie eiiren
allBergepobnliden 6 / nm
Sronofpap IN uGbe Emo Mrg. Gar
rolls Sin Stiif, 6aS piele Sun6erfe
ppm Ifq MuffiihpiAgell erIebte. sSrl Ser.
Tender mar 0aboa Sic Neoe, ooB lie
Die SonptroIe III eiitem slim iiber
Dr. Sic Meititer, cine MeFuqee.So r.
ldlerin ole lid in Der 9(tomforidlunu
als8eidnete, iibernebmen ionte.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
Or. GY0ar Scr itcaac
ShtDci3cr OcncraIecnImI

@ie III gten gorf befonnt pur0e,
1t 0urdl geidluB oes Sdneiaer
gunoesrates gum Nadfolqpr 6es
na6 &ana0a periebten Or 8iftor
gtef Der @rite Seftionsdef ser Son-
oelsabteilltng 0es et0gen. 8olfsmirt-
l1aftliden Gepartements, Or. iur.
6ris @Dgor, gum idpei5erilAen Sc
nernlfonptl III Neip gorf erlannt
lpor0el. @onn Ser flelle Generation
Jul Ieinen Soften antreten niro, lit
nod nidt befallnt.
Or. @pgor tpor nod abio(oiertna
leiiler iurfItiiden Stuoien 5ltifi
3nede Der @oIlenoung ieiner tpirt-
lfoftliden Nusbiloung BEL elmer
gonf in Seem gorf tGtiq. Son 1881
big 1884 arbeitete er oonn in ser
Sdlpei3eriiden &reoitonitoIt, morolrf
er IN ben 8un0esoielrlt eintrnt. 8ie
erinn9nt, bat er iit bier, in ser
Standardization A6teilunq, Bis
CUR Stellllng zines @rifen Sections.
d]ets emporgear6eitet. Seine grfeu-
lllill9 ouf ben wiftigen 0etu gorfer
Yolten ut uls cine anerfennltno
%letler 6dbigfeiten iino Neiner Ser,
oleltlte Inn ieine S9apei8er Seinot
nuf5ufoiierl.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
Wcttcrc MSsGcbcnsmittcI
fiir OcMtidbe per1renNct

6ronffirt, a. Miair = Die orneri.
farlilde @iIitdrregierltng sic i'd Ser
9efa9r bon SilngerreboIten in
Seutld)lolto gegeniiberiiebt. Bot lid,
9e5lpullgen 9eicben, peitere 9ebens.
illttluorrote Der armee, bic fir &c.
loftoere 3pefe lit gfeieroe qebnIten
moroe1 iparen, an 0eutlde l3ipiliiten
N Der anlerifnniIdlen Gone ob3ltoc.
ben, iple lid aus eiiem lett nerSf.
Ielltlid)ten armeeberift erQab. lin
tlllrltgell 81 oermeioen, Die 0ie 81.
fnpaflonstruppen ~gef6broen fonil-
ten, tpiroen 10000 Sonnen Me6(
al ole 9entid)en gelieFert. YiS6er
Dlroen 2ebensmitteI aus &eIerpebe.
l6alSoen leoiglid) fir oie getpobner
gerlins berman0t
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11

5 M Sabre 154S bate ons Gaitrt
naGtstreiben in @iiooeutidlanO 10
tone Jormen nngenommen, odB Die
@ebSr6en NIT itrenelten MnBnabmen
oaseseu einidreiten mubten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Jewel Prosecutor To Rest omorrow

Frankfurt, Aug. 28-CUP)-Prose- cution officials said today after a brief court session devoted to ap- praising the Kronberg jewels that they would rest their case tomorrow against WAC. Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant.
 Court adjourned until Thursday At that time the prosecution may present one more witness. The court then will take up the question of long adjournment to allow the de- fense to obtain testimony in the United States.
 It. Col. John Dwinell, chief de- fense counsel, disclosed that the U. s. Supreme Court clerk had ad- vised him that his request to file a writ of habeas corpus for Mrs. Durant would be presented to the court Oct. 2.
 He said he expected to argue that his client was held in violation of her constitutional rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Litchfield Players In
 Excellent Valedict0ry

The Hasty Heart" by John Pat rick was an acceptable play for the closing week of the Litchfeld Sum- mer Theater. There was a roundup of practically all the principals and those who have handled minor roles, and it can be said that the cast acted the moving and amusing com edy roles with intelligence.
 The story concerns the assorted group of patients in Burmese hos pital ward. When the curtain goes up showing the line of patients in the hospital beds, you wonder If the play can possibly hold your interest, since the program informs that the entire action is confined to this one setting.
 Each bed patient is an individual of no particular importance, and none has any relation to the other; but as the story unfolds the inter est centers on each of the the characters, particularly on the only dissenting one of the group, the unimaginative, dour Scot, who has no liking for eompanionship or a kind or unkind word from his fel- low patients in the ward.
 "Softening Up" Process
 The gradual softening of the Scot. the breaking down of an inherent obstinacy occupies the entire action, and so well does Gene Lyons handle the part that the onlooker finds himself mighty sorry for Lachlen one minute, and the next would like to give him a good punch. The cast, all male, with the exception of the nurse, took over their parts with discernment, and in the action work ed hard to break down the Scots antipathy to the human race. Ma turally this is effected and before the final curtain all are en rapport, and if an occasional one in the audi ence furtively blinks back a tear or two, it only goes to show that the group up in Litchfield have done a good job in "The Nasty Heart, amusing, sentimental, and guaran- teed to please a summer audience.
 Other chara cterS presented are the understanding Yank done by Lawerence Slade; John Martin as the happy -go-lucky Cockney, Tom my; Vern Armstrong as Kiwi; John Burke as Digger; Daniel Meyers, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
By THE OUT EASTER

Patrick j. Clark of 75 Manor Avenue died a short time ago. His death was sudden, unexpected, and saddened the numerous friends he had al over the city. Of late, he had been employed at the Municipal Golf course. but before that and during the war, he had been a trusted employe of the Waterbury Tool, branch of Wick CTS, Inc. To thousands he was known as Hogan Clark" and among members of old time Brooklyn families, few there were who didn't know the Clarks of old South Leonard Street.
 Hogan was a Brooklyn boy; he was born and brought up there, and was personally known by all of the young men who lived across the Bridge, in the "old days" or when the Irish and Germans mainly constituted the popula- tion of that particular territory. And like all young men of his time. Hogan" joined the Brook lyn Atheletic Club, and eventual ly he became prominent in the sporting affairs. For instance, there was time when he manag- ed the baseball club, and again he explained and played with the basketball outfit representing the organization.
 There was hardly any kind of sport of years ago that Hogan" was not an active figure. Many must recall the popular game of the day known as Roller Polo" then played in the old Auditor ium now the property of the AL bert Furniture Company. Thous- ands attended the league games regularly, and Hogan" could al- ways be found among those pres ent.n He loved the game. to such an extent that he signed up with one of the shop teams of the ama- teur league as a goal tender, and played that position for a number of seasons. And very often, he was called in to act for some of the league teams when the regular man was absent on account of sickness or some other cause.
 Former TrolleymOn
 But we remember Hogan best as a trolleyman. Years ago, you know, it was the aim of hundreds of our young men to drive a troll lev car. The company was filled with applications of this sort. Hogan" was among those chosen to the Supt. Herbert L. Wales, a thin and sickly man, but kindly sort of person. with good heart. One rather chilly morning, Hogan" was detailed to sand car, and assigned to the North Main Street route. It had been and the tracks became a little icey. Hogan" ran the car to the terminus, and was return