davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Adams. John Mostrota. NJ
haaia' hhardiasz' =; T., McCarran, S. P.
PiMnS, PPiSg1eS, EoWard +. Mccormick, g. r.
PPiuithiperg' Jonn j. Mcguire, John F.
SSiLckf!es' John d. Mcmahon, w J., jr
SSiarke' Y. A., ,Jr. Meyer. Richard j.
G6ntntdlnTi' G6a4nln' qayld L. Michaud. Joseph E.
dIatIou. ~ Jonn A Millard. Donald H.
4e JI1ulzman, n M. Minor, James w. jr,
ppe vlvo' earning Nangle. Robert B.
piorio, Carmine D. Opinsky. Morton
Dorian, Alan L. Pesare. Pasuusie 7
Egan, James W. Rescigno. joseph o.
Fares. Louis G. Resnick,
Federico Pascal L. Ried. Hubert T.
Eerraro, Stephen P. Robert, r, j. p
Fischer. Max J. Rosanelli. Cl;ndo w
Fleury. Albert F. Rowan. ~
roman. John j. Ryan, Paul 4
Gibbons, John F. Sgambati. 81
Grady. Joseph A. Shea. Samnel T.
Haggerty. Thomas E. Spinosa, w
Henderson, Stanton ,Iamees
r, n: MeC,, ". Topley, H. E., jr.
nyman' Herpert l.. Webb, Charles R.
Jones, A. B., jr. YevtZ, Michael q
Lid 1ole' Willlam j. zerkowski. John W.
Commissioned as lieutenants q p)
Medical Corps. United States Naval Re-
serve: AVG
Bender, Paul B. o'Hanian. d
SlaIk. Patrlck r. Patten. Ralph F.
De Blois, j. A. Preisineerl I ,r
Delaney, H. R., jr. Relfe. John B. o.
Doyle, K A. Schreiner" George r
Lebherz, 7: Spellman. Robert M.
Marland, A; E.; II Tuohy. John H.
Murray. Richard D. Waite. Charles L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
INK SPOTS DAZZLE CUSTOMERS WITH HOT
AND SWEET RENDITIONS OF POPULAR HITS

The thermometer may be down
around Tie freeing point on tie
streets but At the Paradise the
alter Il is sizzliug around the
melting point
You ean attribute tho rise IN
temperature to The Ink Spots.
Those 1rooyey gentlemen arc
pursetols ~ mat hot stuff known
~ hafmony both sweet n bot
They term themselves novelty
quartet because they no de no
and nj de ~ ia the best Harlem
tradition and then suddenly swing
. bsliad IN manner unlike any
tang y0u escr heard before.
These number one men OF the
mlslc World are namely Bill
kenny Rlly Bowen. Bernie Mac
t'y and Clitf Givens
Bal kenny the featured menu
htis of the Ink Spots viii give
oal with some OF ,.eir sensa-
ii.inal recordings such as I'D
'nne tho highest Mountain.
"Thoughlless Sweetest Dreams
and I'm Going 10 Turn or the
Tear rroftS"
rhe epiiar is strung IN strict
y swing know-how aud a
colo is "slapped-baek-Jack"
while songs are harmon zod both
sweet and HOT The manner ia
which All this is done was Great
ea by the Ink Srots, the quar-
tet that has appeared on the
NC networks: feaured on STAGE
and screen The boys have played
the Cafe Zanzibar in Now York.
where they were acclaimed.
Americas greatest Quartet
FRANK HUMPHREYS and BAND
sharing stage honors with the
Ink spots viii be The great trum.
pet ace Frank Humphiies and
his al star orchestra. Hlmptries
has been acclaimed as one OF
Americas foremost trumpet play
els.
other star acts includes John
Mason as Spider Lover" Bruce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
MILLINDER
WAKES FIVE

NEW YORK Dynamacstro
Lucky Millinder, "The Stokokski Of
Syncopation" waxed five potential
hits on the Decca label last week
two OF which feature his now sing
ing discovery Anisieen Allen and
another whose title was inspired
by one OF Gabriel Heaters radio
cliches.
Radio listeners all over the Land
are familiar with the famous COM
mentator's opening line when he
has good tidines TO dispense "Ah
yes there's good news tonight
Milllnder's parodic title OF his new
recording tsung by the Allen lassl
is "Ah Yes. There's Good Blues To-
night"
Other pieces recorded inclnded
'fiow Biz Can You Get Little Man
Before You Blow Your Tom;
Not Good Not Bad Give Me More
More, More: "Chitlin' Switch:
and "shorty's Got TO Go" The
first TWO have words by the Texas
vocalist Bullmoose Jackson
handles the wordage on the swift
Oh item. The dynamaestro. him
self does the vocalizing on the
hilarious "shortys Got To Co"
which appears destined TO be the
nations next novelty song spasm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

four hair roots are IN yonr
scalp. The condition Of your hair
does often depend on the natural
health OF your scalp. Years ago,
Doctor Carn0t invented medl.
Gated tar formula called CarbonoeI
which Is mixed with sulphur, Re.
sorcin and Balsam Of Peru. Tar.
bonoei d such strong, powerful
anusepiic and does such fine worl
In helping an itchy, bumpy and
externally lrrltated scalp, thai
many doctors regard II highly an,
prescribe II for many scaIp
troubles. II Jour scalp needs .
double-strength tar formula. yo,
can start using Carbonoel "a soor
ss you get II from your drug store
Use II for ! days, and Il you ar,
not satisfied, your dollar back
fou get Carbonoel with full direc
lions. Use the finest medlcated tai
scalp formula your money can buy
Your hair and scalp deserve flns
care.
In Detroit You can get CarbonOa
AZ all Cunningham Drug stores
kinsels Drug stores. Sans GU
Rate Stores. BarthWelI Drug Stor.
IS, PauPs Cnt Rate Drug Store on
Broadway, Macs Cut Rate Drue
Stores, and al other leading druk
stores for one dollar. II Is all mix.
ID and ready for you 10 use. with
full direction on the lar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Ella Dickers
For Hen Farm

FREEHOLD. y. J. Ella Fitz-
gerald, the singing queen OF the
airwaves. has been busy the last
few weeks secretly negotiating the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Announce Bands
For March In
Shows

Continuing the policy OF bring
ing nationally known stage at
fractions To Detroit. the Para
disc fakes pleasure in announc-
ing the booking OF the following
vrchesiras and entertainers.
Week starting FRIDAY MARCH
IS The Famous Ink Spots. star
ring Billy Kenny.
Weck starting FRIDAY, MARCH
10 The romantic sinring maestro.
Billy Eckstine and his orchestra
Week starting FRIDAY MARC II
p Joe Ligeins and his origi-
nal IEoncydrippers also booked
FOR the same week Direct from
Japan Tiny Bradshaw and his
Jersey Bounce Orchestra
Week starting FRIDAY MARCH
% Count Basic ana his "One
O'Clock jump" orchestra fcatur-
ing James Rushing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
HAWKINS BAND GETS
MANY RADIO SPOTS

NEW YORK II The tremendous
popularity Of the Erskine hawkins
orchestra has resulted in the as
siSnment OF the heauef broadcast
lng schedule IN history from 4 To-
cation snoi Cor Negro hand dur-
ing their eish week stand At the
Lincoln Hotel Blue Room here.
see neoevry network and major
The Tuxedo function AGGREGATION
has been given AZ least one weekly
indepdenf station here
coastio-eoast network programs
from the hand stand AZ
the Lincoln csn he hard over NO
r Mutual Monday and Friday az
midnight ovef ,he MEAF-NRC
web Saturdays az tho same hour;
over the wABc CHS hooknp We'd
nesday and Thursday ~ both 1915
and midnight.
In addition TO the network broad
casts there Is scattered schedule
90 r.-htly airings over WINS and
WIN the most popular local sta
tons over which are also heard
me outstanding sports broadcasts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09


music composed. Johnon's method
is to seek catch phrases or Vorc.
age that will serve as a title and
from that he writes his hit songs
The young maestro has notified
the management OF the Regal tho
atre that he will gladly ACCEPT an
song title ideas submitted dulins
his stay and that should any serve
as the inspiration for a sons ne
lucky person Will be well paid
The song titles are 70 be sent 10
Johnson at the Regal theatre in
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

venture calls for the investment
OF $4,000.
Miss FITZGERALD had often eN-
pressed a desire for ownership OF
a commercial enterprise that not
only would mean financial security
when her singing career Is over
but also give employment 10 many
people This latter point is most
important because in II she sees
a practical contribution to the so
luton OF the pressing economic
problem Of her own people.
This means that quite possibly
in the near future. the "Tisket-s-
Tasket' lady will have plenty o
hen fruit TO put In the tabled
brown and yellow basket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
URIN...
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

Hooper survey
Tom Brrneman. The man be-
hind the mike ON THE Brook
last Ia Hollywood program Will
he doing BIS show from hcussoii,
Texas by the time that You read
this The group viii move on
through The heart OF Texas
hack iowArd the home baat in
ili.osna
The Bride and Groom pro-
clam heard over ABc aud radio
station WNYZ Monday through
Friday IS listed among the best
ARC shows on the air II you
have NOT heard the program We
are suggesting that y7n tune
,olf d'al that way. and yon VIII
nui regret the, entertainment
Shurtwaye reception has been
good this week Viii ten about
some new shows IN shortwases
rent week Until next week
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
MAESTRO SEEKS SONG
IDEALS ON CHI STAND

CHICAGO Buddy Johnson, re-
cord busting young maestro and
his band open q one week engage
ment al the Regal theatre here
starting Friday. During that stand
he hopes toNeNt titles for several
novelty songs yet 70 be written.
Johnson unusual IN many ways
is also quite unorthodox in his
writing OF musical hits Most COM
poscrs after writing music then set
ouf to seek lyrics and titles for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Joya Sheriff. Marries
coLoREp sIARs ~ RlpIO

Joya sheriff., the vocalist with
Duke Ellington, band IS ic-
ported 70 have married in the
city last wees She S no, COINS
to retire from the stage YET.
Carol Tucker whn used - he
a top vocalist with Erskinc Haw-
kins band died Ia Chicago
hospital last weel.
Deck Watson, announced Ia Bali
timore Maryland last week a
plan 70 aid new aud little Known
song writer's
-Four m,mhers az the sin MS
act viii aNe increased af'sriion
10 the Wofk Of these new writer's.
Not only viii iris melAol aid
the strugeline SONS writers bat
viii lead TO the discovery OF ln-
known .alcnt
The negro Singers is pro-
gram originating over radio st3-
ton WLlB. New lprk CITY sun
days. am This program fea-
lures outstanding choirs and
singers
THE RADIO BULLETIN BOtRp
All networks viii carry Mins-
ton Churchills tax on March is
and every Independent s,atioL In
New Work City will broadcast
the ex British war chiefs srfNal
In Gotham.
John s. kenneav's sunday lRC
commentary serirs IS rcpoflediy
bowing off the network soon %
make way ,or rev show STATE
ring Cliff Edward apd a choral
group
Bud AbDo't and Lou Costello
head FOR ITALY this simmer after
their radio slip's are finished
Bob Hope IS asiin the top raak-
Ing radio cn'ertaiuer 10 HE ,oun-
try, according 10 th- latest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
WHERE THEY
PLAY

LTCkl MnLlNDEK
Mar. : RIO Theatre Boston.
Mass
1i-Taunton \ J
RIDDY JOHNSON
Mar s heeal Theattr- Chicago.
Illinois
Is Riviera club St Louis.
No
Cn0TIE WILLIAMS
Mar. iiarrsbure Pa.
IL baltimore nd.
II Pnila. Pa
TINY BRADSHAW
Mar, s Wash, d. c.
Wash ID c.
H. Norfolk. va
- Ruckroe lieach. Va.
IT, Petersburg, Va.
T. -colnmbus. ohio
10 Cincinnati ohio
HOT LIPS PAGE
Maj tampa. fla.
7-Orlando Fla.
Boynton Beach, Fla.
To- Miami, Fla
lift. Lauderdale, Fla.
~ Danville. Va
IL Jynchburg. Va
\ Y a.
SkIPPY WILLItMS
Month OF March-Elks Rendezvous,
y. y. {.
ERSkI>E HAWKINS
Month Of March Hotel Lincoln,
n. Y. G.
SNUB MOSFLy
March 1l--Cub Downbeat. y. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

and his Company Leroy Caring
ton. taps deluxe.
The screen fare stars Chester
Morris IN his latest "A Close
Cail for Boston i'lackie.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

p ur c n a s g or a
poultry far m
ear here. II the
deal is consuma'-
ed, ii will mean
that the singing
lady bids fair TO
become one Of
the largest busi-
n SIS operatives
in the country
The propos e 4
Evening star., 1946-08-11
George {. Weidner Gets
Civilian Service Award

George E. Weidner, 3553B South
Stafford street. Arlington, deputy
director of the Army Engineer
Board technical division No. 3 at
Fort Belvoir, has been awarded the
Meritorlous Civilian Service emblem
for work in developing barrage bal
loon equipment, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday
A civilian engineer with the War
Department since 1920, Mr.. Weld
ner Is credited with having designed
the first successful, motorized OBJ
servation balloon in 1890 at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio. During the
war he was chief Of the Engineer
Boards barrage balloon branch.
He received the department award
for initiative and inventive genius
in developing and supervising war
time production of barrage balloon
equipment. The citation noted that
''in addition to the work normally
assigned to the Engineer Board, Mr..
Weidner was loaned to the Navy
Department and the Army Air
Forces as a recognized authority on
barrage balloon problems that were
beyond the capabilities of their
technical staffs.''
Evening star., 1946-08-11
By Horrjet Griffiths

Bankers or laborers, driving limou-
sines or jalopies-au make traffic
mistakes. cross-section of yeSter-
days traffic court defendants shows.
A 51-year-old banker from Dur
ham, N. c., charged with disobeying
a signal, told Judge Aubrey Fennell ::
Il didn't know l was violating the
law. I consider myself a safe driv-
er. In Is years have had only
two or three tickets for parking"
Driving" the judge reminded
him, sis a full-time job. The auto
mobile is a dangerous instrument.
Each Of us must give full attention
to it and take the proper care"
Il didn't see the no-parking sign"
said a 39-year-old Army major
from Arlington, fined IS for illegal
parking I'm a member of the New
York bar and the Supreme Court
bar" he added.
You're an attorney" replied the
judge. Then there is all the more
reason why you should comply with
the law"
An 18-year-old, who, police said,
is a laborer, declared he thought
the policeman who was motioning
school children across the street
meant for him to drive his model-T
full of summer school colleagues
across in the same direction.
Il thought he was directing traffic,
too," said the youth.
NO, your honor, I was standing
at the curb" said the policeman.
The youth drew a $40 fine for dis
obeying a signal.
A 38-year- contractor won a
delay in his case to round up
proof that he lives in Maryland,
Evening star., 1946-08-11

factors in many highway accidents.
Against an overall national auto
accident increase of approximately
43 per cent in the first six months
of 1s46 over the comparable period
last year, truck and car drivers of
the Military District marked up the
80 per cent decrease. The War
Department motor center, a sub
unit of the Military District of
Washington, had a record of 234, 900
miles of travel without accidents,
all within the District proper.
Further progress in the current
probe of accidents is expected to
be made at 8 pm. tomorrow when
a committee of physicians ap-
pointed by the District Medical So
ciety meets to study the relation of
physical handicaps to driving. Fol-
lowing their investigations. the
committee, it was said, would rec
ommend to George E. Keneipp, Di-
rector Of Vehicles and Traffic, lust
how far District authorities should
go, in issuing driving permits to
persons with physical handicaps.
The committee was formed on the
suggestion OF Mr.. Keneipp.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Bankers Err, So Do Loborers,
Driving in Washington ruffic

not in the District, and is not
guilty of an offense in failure to
obtain District tags.
A young colored Office clerk re-
ceived $40 in fines for failure to have
an operators permit and for driving
past stop sign.
ut was narrow street, and I
turned the corner too sharply" ad-
mitted a 34-year-old colored "help-
er." He was fined $50 for leaving
after colliding with a parked car
and SIS for being on the wrong
side of the street.
"You can't go along disregarding
the rights of others on the high
ways" Judge Fennell told him.
You'll have to get into the spirit
OF complying with the regulations.
It's not just question of how much
you can get away with"
Il thought delivery trucks had a
right to stop abreast of other parked
cars if there was no other parking
space" said a 44-year -old electrical
contractor charged with parking
abreast.
THE officer testified there was a
parking space 80 feet ahead" the
judge told him. "The spirit OF this
regulation is to reduce traffic haz-
ards. Your fine is So"
A 30-year-old salesman from
Reading, Pa, said he has made sew
eral trips here in an effort to locate
in business. He did not know of
the regulation against parking more
than 18 hours on a residential street.
he said.
you had better familiarize your
self with the traffic regulations, ;"
the judge warned him. He was
fined SO.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Progress Reported
In ParIeys 10 Avert
Lakes Shipping Strike
By the Assocjutsd Press


Federal conciliators reported yes
terday that one of four issues in
volved in the strike threatened by
the CIO National Maritime Union
on Great Lakes shipping appeared
to have been settled.
The strike has been set tenta-
lively for midnight Wednesday.
Noel Fox, head of panel of con-
ciliators, said this issue concerned
the unions claim for reinstatement
OF a privilege allowing union rep
resentatives to obtain company
passes to board vessels and visit
company docks at fixed intervals.
AS negotiations were recessed un-
til this morning, Mr.. Fox told re-
porters the Government considered
fair degree of progress has beer
made. The union has three other
strike demands, work week re-
duced from 56 to 40 hours, wage
increases ranging from 10 to IL
cents an hour, and preferential
union hiring. Lake seamen now
have a sl66.5O monthly pay mini.
mum.
Two Of the IA lakes dry cargo
and tanker firms involved in the
negotiations, the Bethlehem Trans.
portation Corp. and the Interstate
Steamship Co, submitted counter
proposals to union demands earlier
but details of these were withheld
The NMU has threatened to tie
up all lake shipping of essential
materials, including grain and iror
ore, in event it's four strike de-
mands" are not met. 1t has Offered
to submit other demands to arbi-
tration.
Mr.. Fox said conferences will be
Evening star., 1946-08-11
India Congress Party Asks
MosIems 10 Accept Plan
BY the kssccioted Press

WARDHA, India, Aug. 10.-The
Congress Party Working Committee
today formally urged the Moslem
League to reconsider it's withdrawal
from the British Cabinet Missions S
independence play for India-a move
which informed observers inter-
preted as a first step in an attempt
to form an interim government.
Moslem withdrawal from the plan
left the Congress Party as the only
accepting party. There have been
persistent rumors that the British
government has requested the Con-
gress Party to begin formation of
an interim government.
The committee also adopted a
resolution designed apparently to
sllay Moslem fears. The document
said 1t wished to make clear that
the Congress Party did not approve
all the proposals" of the plan. but
did accept "the long plan in
its entirety"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
.9,100 Seryicemen Due
Today on d Transports
BY the Associated Press

Four ships bringing more than
9,l00 service personnel back to the
United States are scheduled to ar
rive today. Arriving are:
At New York-George Washing
ton from Bremerhaven with 5,22S
troops; U. S. S. r. Victory from
Bremerhaven with 1911 troops.
At San Francisco-Sea Barb from
Manila with 2,620 troops.
At Seattle-Baranof from Alaska
with two Army personnel.
Vessels which arrived yesterday
At San Francisco-Tazewell from
Okinawa with 1,141 Navy and Gas
Army personnel.
At San Diego-Gen. G. M. Ran.
dali from China with 4,493 Navy
and Marine personnel.
At Seattle-Spindle Eye from
Oahu with 26 Army personnel.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Accidents
Continued From First Pageo

highway shoulder. The driver then
evidently lost control and the car
zigzagged across the highway until
it overturned, pinning the passen-
gers beneath it.
Policeman Elmer Hagner of An
napolis, an investigating officer, said
Mr.. Roman was at the wheel. The
officer said there were about 300 feet
of skid marks on the road, indicating
the car was going pretty fast" No
date for an inquest has been set
pending recovery of the three in
jured persons, he said.
Mrs. Samuel Revelle, nurse, of
Crisfield, Md, was first on the scene
and furnished such aid as she could
with the victims pinned beneath the
chassis.
The injured were taken to the
hospital in West Annapolis am
bulance.
According to Mr.. Savoye, Mr.. Grell
was from Antwerp, and did a very
good job" in the underground move
ment during the war. He had been
here four months and since his job
with the mission was about over.
he was preparing to return to Bel
GUM.
Mr.. Grell leaves a wife and four
children in Antwerp, it was said,
and also was supporting five chill
dren OF his brother, Emile, who died
during the war in a German con-
centration camp after being cap
tured while heading a resistance
group.
Miss Houben came here year
ago. She holds bachelor of arts
degree received in her country and
was also a graduate in business ad-
and secretarial work.
Her father is said to be due this
week from Belgium.
Miss Bartardy came here with
Miss Houben. She first was on the
staff of the Belgium mission and
five months ago took her present
position with the Embassy staff.
Mr.. Roman arrived here eight
ago. He was head of a
financial unit of the economic mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Smith Reynolds Trust Fund
Increases 10 S6,5O2,O99
by he Assoeiosed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-The fund
left in trust in Maryland for Chris
topher Smith Reynolds, 13-year-oid
son Of Elizabeth Reynolds Holmes,
the former Libby Holman, and the
late Zachary Smith Reynolds, has
increased $694,904 in the last year,
it was disclosed today.
The increase was revealed when
the tenth annual accounting of the
fund was filed in Orphans Court.
The Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
which administers the fund, reported
the total was s6,5O2 ,O9s, against an
accounting last year of $5,852,194.
Income from the estate for the
year amounted to $184,846, from
which Mrs. Holmes received $83, 1893
for "the support, education and rec
reation" of the boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Two Slightly Injured
In W. N. & A. Bus Wreck

Two persons were slightly in
jured last night when a w. M. g. A.
bus carrying 40 colored people to
Washington from a picnic turned
over on its side near Sparrows
Beach, south of Annapolis, Anne
Arundel County, police reported.
Treated for leg and arm injuries
at Emergency Hospital( Annapolis,
were Pinnel Matthews, "a, of 2349
Hunter place S. E., and Clarence
Diggs, 36, of 1918 Thirteenth street
NV, both colored.
Police said the bus turned over
after running on a soft shoulder.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

council the American suggestion
was intended to help dispel the
present atmosphere Of distorted re-
ports and baseless rumors "circulat-
ing around actions and disagree
ments among the four powers
governing Germany because Of the
secrecy of their sessions"
Reliable sources said the first i'm
mediate reaction of the British.
French and Russian representatives
was to oppose the proposal, which
it understood was inspired by the
American deputy military governor,
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay.
They agreed, however, to study
the recommendation further and
discuss it at a later meeting.