davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
FISHING
Tales OF Topsail
BY Burke H. Bridgers

Editors Note: This morning
We present the first of a series
Of columns written by Mr..
Burke H. Bridgers, one of New
Hanover County's most expert
euced sports fishermen. Other
columns will appear in the Star
twice weekly.
Those who now go in search of
fish. travel a royal road of ease,
in comparison with the trouble re-
ou3red when l was a youngster.
Today, the prospective fisher
man steps into his car or motor
hoat. as the occasion demands,
nv an exhilarating ride via high
nav or inland waterway soon
b~irgs him to his chosen spot and
he starts his fishing fully refresh
ID His fishing done, the same
fine ride gets him back home, u.s.
ra11v IN time for supper.
"Safari' Preparations
Contrast this with forty years
sgo then as now, Topsail Inlet was
~ plus ultra; But, to get a few
dsvs fishing there, it required near
" as much preliminary prepare
ions as a safari to Central Africa.
First a letter to Sterling Allen
Topsail station, making ar
engagements for a male cook, who
would like and be willing to stay
oyernight on the beach. Another
letter to Woody King to have two
mule carts meet us at the station,
mon arrival of the morning freight
rom Wilmington, and to have his
hat with oars and polling paddles
ready at the landing. Our boat
.Ione would not handle our party
If five. including the supplies. A
Message to Mr.. George Hutaff to
sond some Coca-Colas to An Aman,
VINO operated the store at Topsall.
4 personal call on A. J.. Moore, OF
the A C. l.. to secure authority to
vide the caboose on the morning
freight and to handle our equip
ment thereon. (The afternoon pas
/. onger train would get us there too
1ate.) and. of course, the necessary
purchasing of food stuffs and sup
plies. To be assured of a satisfactory
trip one had to start a week ahead.
Meet At $50 AM.
AT last, the night before the big
day. So much to be done, we usual
" didn't ever get to bed at all. Ev-
crybody had to be at the lower A.
c. L. freight yards by $50 am.
While the general delivery compa-
ny gathered our supplies and equip
ment with their horse drawn bag
gage wagon, we met at Geichen's
restaurant on the corner of Front
and Red Cross streets for break
fast. other cafes were not open at
that time of the morning. No mat
4 ter where the fisherman lived, it
was a walk-to-town proposition. The
taxi. was still just a dream.
The freight train left at 6 am.
and usually pulled into the Topsail
station around 7:30. There Wetound
Ralph. our cook. with one mule
cart. George Ivey, with the other
cart. Equipment was loaded on
me carts and the three mile ride
10 the landing was started. Usually
Inc carts were so heavily loaded
and the deep sand proved SO tough
on the mules that only the old men
were PERMITTED to ride. (Anybody
over 80 was old.
The stop to say hello to Sterling
Allen and sound out Asa King,
They were told to come down to the
landing each morning where Ralph
would leave our catches as he came
over to the spring for our daily
supply of fresh water. The stop at
the spring to fill water jugs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
lei TRILLION NOTE

BUDAPEST, June 21-P1-A TO-
900, ooo, 900, 900 Pengo bank note is
now in circulation in initiation
ridden Hungary. Under pre-war ex-
change values, the note would
have been worth two trillion Amer
lean dollars, but now it has a value
of little more than rs cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVER YANKS, 81
Newhouser Hurls 18th Vic.
tory; DiMaggio Hits
400 Foot Homer

DETROIT, June 21.- up With
four New York errors making his
task simple Hal NeWhouser achiev-
ed his 18th pitching triumph of the
year and the Tooth of his sever
year big league career today as the
Detroit Tigers pasted the Yankees
6 to 2.
Newhouser, who struck out 10
men, had a two-hit shutout until the
ninth. when Charley Keller ooub-
led and Joe DiMaggio lined his
18th homer into the right center
field seats 400 feet from the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Error Reese. Runs batted in Musial
2, Slaughter, Lavagetto 2; Schultz, Brazle,
Reese 2, F. Walker, Kurowski. Two base
hits Adams, Slaughter, Dusak. Walker,
Musial. Three base hit Musial. Sacri-
fees Casey, Sandlock. Double plays
Wilks, Marion and Musial; Marion,
S~choendienst and Yusial. Left on bases
st. Louis II, Brooklyn II. Bases on balls
Brazie 6; Schmidt /; Casey 3 Strikeouts-
Lombard 1; Casey l. Hits off Brazle
s in 3 2-3 innings; Wilks 2 in l l-3;
Schmidt 3 in 2; Donnelly l in /; Lom-
bardi 3 in 1-3: Casey II in 8 2-3. Hit by
pitcher by Schmidt (Furillo, Stanky).
Winning pitcher Casey. Losing pitcher
-Brazle. Umpires- Jorda, Goetz, and
Stewart. Time 2:31. Attendance -
80, 709 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Errors Page. Johnson, Keller, Riz-
zuto. Tebbetts. Runs batted in DiMag-
gio 2, Greenberg. Outlaw 3. Bloodworth
2. Two base hits Lindell, Keller. Evers.
Home run DiMaggio. Sacrifice-New-
houser. Double play Gordon. Rizzuto
and Lindell. Left on bases New York
4, Detroit S. Bases on balls off Page
4. Gumpert 1. Newhouser 8. Strikeouts-
by Page 2, Gettel 2. Newhouser 10. Hits
off Page 3 in 5 1-3 innings; Gumpert
l in l 2-3; Gettel 2 in l. Losing pitcher
Page. Umpires- Berry and Summers.
Time 200. Attendance 14,746.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Errors Stringer, Lowrey. Runs batted
in Mize 3, Cavarretta 3, Secory 2, Cor
don. Two base hits-Gordon, Cavarretta,
Mize. Home runs Mize, Cavarretta
Stolen base-Blattner. Sacrifice-Rucker
Double plays Blattner, Kerr and Mize;
Sturgeon and Watkins. Left on bases
Chicago 2; New York 7. Bases on balls
-Schmitz 2, Kennedy 2. Erickson l..
SO-Schmitz 2, Kennedy 2. Erickson 2:
Trinkle /. Hits off Schmitz 5 in ? l-3
innings; Erickson 4 in 6 2-3; Kennedy
5 in 5 Is; Trinkle l in l 2-3: Budnick
O in 2. Winning pitcher Erickson. Los
ing pitcher-Kennedy. Umpires-Dunn,
Magerkurth and Henline. Time 2:33.
Attendance 6,929 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Error: Staples. Runs batted In:
Jackson, Duke 2. Home runs:
Jackson, Duke. Bases on balls
off: Odum 2, Turowicz 4. Struck
out, by Odum 4, Turowicz. Um-
pires Fragile and Moneyhun. Time
of game LOS. Recalled on account
of rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Pirates Blast Out 1917 Victory Over Spins
HUCHSON EDGES
TELLER FOR WIN
Red Sox Snap Four-G Game
Losing Streak By
| To 0

CLEVELAND, June 21.-P)-
Tex Hughson edged Bob Teller in
a mound duel Friday night as the
Boston Red Sox snapped a four
game losing streak to defeat the
Cleveland Indians l to 0. The Sox
shared their run in the second
when Bobby Doerr tripled and
came home on Rudy York's foul
CIV,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
AWARDS BOXING TOURNEY

MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-P)-
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton Friday awarded its 1947 box
ing tournament to the University of
Illinois, Champion, March 21-22.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Errors- Wyrostek, Lamanno. Runs Dat
ted in Hatton, Dinges, Ennis. Two base
hits Clay. Northey, Miller, Dinges.
Three base hit Ennis. Sacrifice Heus-
ser. Double plays Hatton to Adams 10
Haas; Ennis to Seminick; Clay to Lam
ammo. Left on bases Cincinnati 2;
Philadelphia 3. Strikeouts- Rowe 7:
Heusser 4. Hits off Heusser 8 in 7 in
nings; Hetki 0 in /. Losing pitcher
Heusser. Umpires- Ballanfant, Barlick
and Pinelli. Time las. Attendance
IL 1854 paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Error None. Run batted in York.
Two base hit Williams. Three base
hit Doerr. Stolen base Metkovich.
Sacrifice York. Left on bases Boston
O., Cleveland 3. B. B.-Feller 2. Strike
outs Teller 7. Hughson 9. Umpires-
Weafer. Boyer and Rommel. Time las.
Attendance 3 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Error None. Runs batted in Kiner
2, Litwhiler 2, Mccormick. Two base
hits-Gustine, Fletcher, Litwhiler. Three
base hits Hopp. LitWhiler. Home run
Kiner. Double plays Cutler to Hopp,
Cooper to Mast to Ryan to Cutler. Left
on bases Pittsburgh 6, Boston 9. Bases
on balls off Ostermueller 2, Cooper 2.
Struck out by Ostermueller 4, Cooper
7. Umpires- Barr. Boggess and Conlan.
$40 servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Paul Erickson Hurls
Chicubs To Victory

NEW YORK, June 81. -(P)-
Relief Pitcher Paul Erickson throt-
tied the New York Giants on four
hits and one run over the final
six-and-one-third innings to regis
ter his third straight victory as
the Chicago Cubs came from be-
hind to defeat the Giants, "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
CANCELS FIGHT PICTURES

FAIRMONT, W. Va, June 81.
local theater Friday can
celled plans to show pictures Of
the Louis-Conn fight because the
bout had been too poor"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

New York at Detroit Ruffing (4-Ol
VS.. Hutchinson (2-3).
Boston at Cleveland Ryba (O-D VS..
Embree GA.
Philadelphia at Chicago Bauer (0-W
or Savage (0-4l VS.. Lopat (5-4l.
Washington at st. Louis might)- Leo
nard (5-2) or Wolff (4-5) VS.. Shirley
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
INCREASE
LEAGUE MARGIN
Dodgers Defeat Cardinals
To Go Ahead Two
And Half Games

BROOKLYN, June 2l.-LP-The
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals, rs, Friday night,
to increase their National league
margin to tWo-and-one-half games
e the runner-up Red Birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

ca ni-ol. None. Runs batted in Nc
2 IT,. : McQuinn. Majeski, Holloway
r ttesh. VIC base hits Valo, Majeski,
bsSa sHS' lnree base hit-Kolloway. Stolen
H. McCosky, Tucker. Sacrifice
Hsg tuiey. Double plays Applin, Kollo-
and IN slo Ifosky 2; Holloway. Appling
obG. 'sosky 2. Left on bases Philadel-
V.9o ., Chicago 9. Bases on balls
Fel I'.,IooA 3, Haynes 4, Hammer /, Caid-
10, atrlkeouts- Marchildon 5, Hay
5 i, SsidWell !. Hits off Haynes
via 0 in 2; Caldwell 3 in 3.
-Csl4g,a.Gn- Marchildon. Losing pitcher
n raIso I'D D Time = 2:15. Attendance -
neiIlIock trees more than 600
seaIS old have been found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York a. Passeau
(e-2l and Wyse t5-4l VS.. Voiselle (5-5)
and Koslo $50.
st. Louis at Brooklyn Pollet (5-3l VS..
Gregg (2-l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia a. Wander
Nicer 90 and Gunlpert go VS.. Judd
(2-5) and Mulcahy (2-2).
Pittsburgh at Boston Gables (o-3
VS.. Johnson (0-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Error-Priddy. Runs batted
Judnich. Travis 2, Coan. Laabs. TWO
base hits Judnich, Heath. Lewis. Thrse
base hits Lewis, Evans. Home run
Judnich. Sacrifice Galehouse. Double
plays Myatt. Priddy and Vernon. Left
on bases Washington 4; st. Louis 8.
Bases OH balls Leonard 2, Galenouse l..
Strikeouts-Leonard 2, Galehouse $. I'm
pires- Grieve, Passarella and Rue. Time
"a. Attendance $3.50 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

GAMES TODAY
Clinton at WILMINGTON.
Angier-Fuquay at Smithfield.
Sanford at Dunn-ErWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WILMINGTON Is, Sanford 7.
Clinton 3. Angier-Fuquay /.
Dunn-Erwin, Smithfield trained OUT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

While the total tonnage of war
ships built in inland yards was
small compared with the output of
coastal facilities, in number pro-
duced they reached a creditable
record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Hourly Earnings On
Increase In State

RALEIGH, June 21-(P-Aver-
age hourly earnings of 265,OOo
workers in 2,079 industrial plants
in North Carolina, rose to 70 cents
in May, an increase of IL per cent
over April, the State Department
of Labor reported Friday.
Weekly earnings rose 0.9 per
cent during May to $31.16, total
employment fell off one per cent,
and the average work week fell
.05 per cent to 1871 hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

x Batted for KluttZ in 3rd.
Xxx Ran for Endicott in 3rd.
Xxx Batted for Wilks in 9th.
xxx Batted for O'Dea in 9th.
xxxxx Batted for Schmidt in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6, New York 2.
Boston l. Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3.
Washington 4, St. Louis 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
SWING BAND
BALL TEAM

CINCINNATI Ohio l. NJ nbcrs
of maestro Buddy Johnson S
~ top-rankire catcher Rov am.
"Walk I'm Rhythm" olcte~tra or
gani1ed new baseball team
within the hand drrirg their re-
cent stay a. club Riviera IN ST
Louis with the Johnson "nine"
prepared to challenge the dia
mmd team Of any other band in
The business.
With tho baseha,l season un-
derwsy, Buddy expects 70 line
mp a fun schedule Of games tor
his team Road manager loo Hess
Is serving as coach and viii
welcome any ard all CHALLENGES.
the nc'est threat "a tho base-
BAN world viii so under the name
Of loh9ons Buddies and viii
soon he ounltod in their own
distinctive uniforms
BUDDY and his bandsmeu Or
eani,ed their team Turing the
hand stay in st Lous and are
flushed wiin uccess as result
OF having scored three straight
victories in diamond clashes will.
semi-pro teams in the Mound City.
I'm route 10 New York this
m9nth "Johnsons Bubbles are
prepared 10 accept games in the
YarouS towns they play
lust before opening at Tie l25,h
StCrt Apollo '1hsater in New
York the week o. Nav 10 the
Johnson crew will rkc a lev
Gays vacation and utilize that
time ia brushing ur on their
hatns and fieldno va a train
ins period
A. soon as The team Gets into
shape, manager Hess plans Il
challenge the Harry James nine
presently recognized as diamond
champs Of the bard business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Marian Anderson
To Give Concert
At Met Opera

NEW YORK CANPj- Marion
Andersons spring concert here
Is scheduled for the Metropolitan
Opera house. Thi. marks the
first time that NEGRO concert
artist has performed in The TEN
pie Of music Many Negroes
have appeared as supers IN on
erds calling for Negro atmosphere
and when the Emperor Jones"
was sung there some years hack
with Lawrence Trpbett IN he
ledd' Hemsley winsneld pro-
nnsing young dancer, had an i'm
poriant role as tie Witch noc-
tor Wrefeld contracted cold
winch deyelored into pneumonia
causing his untmlly death Just
whon his career was hlossoninp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

who had been divorced and she
Is upset. Now tell me II should
continue to try TO win her or to
begin looking elsewhere. She IS
the only girl | love.
Ans: She's worth fighting for
then, isn't she. Get busy aud con-
vince the girl of your sincerity
and make her realize that you
love her and her alone. The
news she heard concerning Your
past came rs quite n Shcck 10
her and You can't altogether
blame the girl for her present
attitude You really should have
acquainted her with fact this
important before getting ~ seri.
Gus aS you two. Ii you are sin.
cerely In love with each other,
this little problem can he lrOned
out.
VI. V b / ann writing for YOU
to tell me how "a make my home
lovely. cannot feel right at
my house with my wife. don't
want 10 leave her and she cries
all the time about me. My wife
is about to worry herself to death
about me. Now l admit | passed
off some time with a woman
and think she fixed me up some
at home any more seem TO
have a desire TO leave my family
and I know that isn't right. I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
My Detroit With Teddy Fields

man Sam replied, look, Cater
YOU drop a trey and YOU whip
q duce OF those brownies in the
i've box and II Vhip an ace OF
these yellows on each ~ you--to
this one 81 tho Tits" said. Come
throneh Home hos hep"
~ BAR
Jus, then in walks u seventeen.
year old girl that is in the racket
with her forty-year old boy
friend and orders whisksy
streieht- The Primrose path
WE KNOW 1T 10 YOU Ma
jor Az z Thomas j. saws MS
ronoyating program at Edith X
Thomas hospital will cost cool
forty-grand The same amount
g. to hc spent bv va Frederick
Douglas Post on Cantieid. which
means We viii have the iinest
Nero post in the country
willie Mae Brock. cashier al
Sunry Wilson, Joint could ret
job with meet trust Il she
50 desired Ike Goodman. Lcst
Weokcndl IL in Newport News.
va TO play for Ollie Brown the
singer Ike says hos there indie
finitely Johnnie Trdfton Is
PLAYING TO SPC az tie jolly
Dutchmsns Margaret Small
Will get suppressed divorce
from her hubby Pill then wed
2 society gert-vice versa with
MS Nv Cal" ont IN the dizzy
chci- chsrles Allen IS siline
AZ a hospital IA Ann Atbcr.
One Of our photographic pro,e-
GO. charlAs Dickson has 10 have
az least seven suits or clothes
reason m, 1917 Ford is 81 dirtg
inside he can't possibly wear
suit more thar ono day.
Helen caYnady is in Chicago
where Carroll Lee IL doing OK
Kid Williams ono % the better
funny men p ws'''i - producers
IS back y tie valley. a. T.
Burns IN he year older whom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

want you 10 tel mo 10 STAY with
my family so that my wife will
stop crying and WORRYING herself
sick. ] ann very unhappy.
Ans: You made very piteous
mistake and you feeI sorr, Ion.
That which Won have done. Now
he strong enough 10 put This
Wrctrhed experience completely
behind y0u aud center your en-.
lire thonghts on your wife and
home. Bend over backwards n
necessary 10 make your wife
hRpPy aud convince her OF your
love. When yOn do so. she viii
forgive you foi your mistake and
viii get over her pre>cnr ncr, aus
state. All she wants Is your pro.
mise that yon will not be- caught
In n trap OF this bind again. Va
other woman On earth Is worth
ms much 10 yonr happiness as
your wife ard You must resist
temptation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Care cF The DelFoh IfIbUne KI4l
TIKI NEW 1916 RI LDINGS ARE
NOW READY

NOW READY
NJ. W My husband insists that
work and he wants me to spend
my money TO buy food and pay
rent aid then he doesn't want
10 divide his with ne Before he
married me he promised that he
would be good TO my child and
do for her but he Doesn't he has
started coming IN al night drink
ing and Glowing all night and
| am fed up with him an UNI
hanpv
Ans; u, fore his present conduct
becomes a habit, you mnSt exert
every effort 10 locate the real
trouble and Strengthen things
Ont. lie wouldn't suddenly start
this Mind OF living unless he had
becn subject ~ Some unhnpplneSS
or slight where You are eOn-
cerned. Make his home lite hap
pier. begin snoweripg him with
attention aud do little fayOIs and
courteSieS that You know Will
please him. Convince him over
and over again TINT he l. very
important 10 your happiness and
II will stimulate his interest In
yOu. Whom h. responds and he
gins doing nice things for you
show your appreciation openly
Love. llkr anything else, has 10
he constantly cared Tor II II is
10 flourish.
Worried life--I am in love with
a married man. lie loves me. We
have been gcing together nine
months He doesn't want to go
any place unless go and
don't 20 any place unlo5s he
goes. lie is nice and loes every
thing he can 10 make me happy.
Should | continue going with
him?
Ans: You will be "wOrried" aS
long ~ ven ,et this affair con.
Time. However, Il will bccome
more serious and more trouble
clean break once aid for all
some ~ time goes ON. Make Y
right now while you are still
young and apparently not too
deeply involved. II may he hard
Two Brewer Tribune
for you 20 DO hut II will certain.
" prove u relief OF mind and
you will bs able IL look for
happiness and n future with
someone who can give you his
name.
" VI i need some advice
am in love with girl and che
Is very nice and sweet. We hau
planned 10 get married very
shortly. But someone had &c go
and tell her that had been
married before ami they didn't
think she should marry man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
HIRE AN THERE

Julie Graham tChurus girl dur.
ing Plantation days still looking
good is a bar maid at Maps.
Nan SteirberR. another singing
beauty fror, tie same spot is a.
the Garfield Lounge. wnicb re-
minds US that Walter Norwood
may be back with us In August
We hope so. theresa Rogess
is Just back from Hot Springs
Arlunsas
Speaking Of travelling We are
reminded Of one Of tho many n
cidsnts encountered by conduc-
tors aud bus divers sam Taylor.
who commands mo after. tells H.
that two itterbugs cot on his
bus and one dropped seven ma
the oihcr eivht prnnics IN tns
fare box and said Two transfers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

cities in impressive ceremonies.
Upon arriving in New Jersey Basic will be interview
ed in special broadcast Radio Station WAT in New
ark and will then be feted testimonial dinner po-
lice will pick him up in Newark take him to the
Amory for his dance engagement with his band.
During his night work at the Orange Armory, Basic
will be presented with scroll by the Mayor of his native
Red Bank tribute to his having put that New jersey
community ION the map with his recording of his own
composition, the Red Bank Boogie"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
NEW YORK
SHOW FRONT
Nv JOnN ". LEE
NOTES iBOIT PEOPLE
AND THINGS

fhHfOfN
NEW YORK y. Y--City Cen
ter New York City's contribution
10 the Musical, ThespIan and
sometimes the spoken arts. is
the haven OF the student ana
other seekers OF culture who
banker for Tic cut-price attrac
tion Whatever else can he SAID
OF the Center. II must he admit
ted that only the price - lower
the standard OF the features pre-
sented ia as high as that Of
f"red In The more fabulous broad
way palaces
CARMEN JONES
Currently Billy Roses Carmen
Jones having returned frcm a
long and arduous tour on ne
road. Is holding forth there, do
ing eight shows a week tn.
saHacious and salary-frugal Mr..
Rose has 4 valuable piece oi
property In this Oscar Hammer
steiu adapted version OF the pop
ular opera. Carmen" The opers
itself has wide popular appeal
and was known 10 more listeners
than any o,her work. As Carmen
Jones, IL has femiliarized mil
lions with the beautiful music OF
George Biyet. Always record
brtaker. Carmen" ~ IS more
modern form has set some more
records that will stand ior 4 long
lime.
NEGRO lNfLCENCE
The Negro Influence ~ Am.ri-
can music VAS presented re-
cen,ly by the New York Phil
harmonic symphony orchestra
con@lctcd by Arthur Rodyinski
with Marian Anderson as soloisi
Will m Grant Stiils Poem for
America rot its first New YorL
hearing AZ his time. 4 capacity
"ualcn'o listened arpreclpiively
10 Miss Andarson's Itch connalto
voice and wa mly rece ved Mr.
S;i.Is work Morton Gould con
irihutei new work. 'Spiwtnals
Tor String and Orchestra" which
showed clearly thc Negro ele
ment in music. II wal reveal.
ing and satisfying evening.
ALTERNATE
Tue latest developments in m,
Muriel RAIN "St Louis No.
ma" situation ar, that back.
stage. AMI inter-companv cunniv.
ance eased Mics RAIN out OF the
tito role after she had sung
three previewr Dick Can phell
who + Miss RAINS husband and
msLdser pnt il OF, tho rerc-d
that Harold Nicholas and Rex In
gran dil tho dirty work Rex
who usually shoots straight from
the -houlcer. declined to com
mont Harold Nicholas pladsibly
explained that while he admired
Miss Rain as an actresc. ne did
feel rather awkward working
with her Campbell says Miss
Rain has contract that She
can collect $3.50 week as long
Ss the play runs, with 800
raise IN juno Nobody nas dis
puted HIM so that's the Nay fl
Il at this sitting.
A little sidoliPht on the affair
Is the comparison Of the salary
paid the leading lazy in st Louis
Woman and he diva IN car
mel Jones" Bill, Rose who
isn't short on ANYTHING except
heisht. managed to get voices Of
opera calibre for wo thirds the
salary paid the head singer IN
The Woman Maybe II paws 10
he little. or little like Billy Rose