davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Tuskegee Hospital Adds
More Beds For Veterans

WASHINGTON, D. c. INNPA).
The Veterans Administration
VIII soon construct an addition
10 It's all new. curo. psychiatric
hospital nj Tuskegee. Alabama,
which Will increase the capacity
Of the hospital by 1854 beds, Il
was learned last Friday.
Estimated cost Of the addition
will be $3.729, 76s. the VA said.
The lA additional beds will
raise the capaci y OF the Tuske-
gee hospital TO 2,42O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Georgia Governor Blasts
White Primary Followers

ATLANTA, Ga. CNNPAl-Guv-
"rnoT Ellis ArnaU told State
democratic leaders last Thurs.
day that under the law the
white democratic primary in
Georgia is gone and that any
man not willing to uphold the
law is not worthy of democratic
citizenship.
Let's be honest about IT," ne
told the ',atC democratic uxcCu.
tive committee. Lets not run
from tn quacks who would con.
fuse the issue. Let's not be a.
fraid Of the deTnagogucs."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

hotcl a man standing ut tho
entrance quickly gave some sort
~ signal when Edmundsun pre-.
ntei his telegram ~ the desk.
thn clerk searched Tor q record
II the rrs"rva ions, but could
find nothing. hr said The ~
>isiant manager ~ the hO"l
iDin"d the hunt, and didn't have
any better luck. ~ reservations.
and definitely no rooms AT all
in Tho hotel
M the search was in progress,
guest by the name OF Pete
Coughlin, accompanied by a
woman. came up 10 the d0Rk and
asked for his reservations. His
hadn't disuppeoTHd. Ho got TWO
rooms. sos and 5ll.
Tho slcuih hunt for III" Icacr
Vatl0ns was being uu."ily Ob
served from the sidoIincs by
John .. kykyri. cdltor II the
Minnesota Labor, official OrPar
u IN" Minnesota state CIO
Council. and Roger RutChlck. at
torncy for the Minnesota State
CO KykyTi and RuiChiCk Joined
the group At the desk Accord
ing 10 Nelson. the gentleman
Who was tho assistant manager
then SAID thrr" were three OF
four rooms vacant. bat ihry had
teen paid for In advance, thus
weren't available.
Rev. Nelson ash Il Why ~
mundsOn who had bern III
couldn't take one ~ the vacant
rooms for N" night lIc was
told that was impOssibl" About
this time the wife ~ a pTOTnin.
INT attorney Joined the party
th' better 10 observe the miracle
~ western h"mOCTICy ~ work.
Rooms Disappear
Roy nelson asked aRaln Why
tho ailinR EdmundsDn couldn't
rest in one Of ~, vacant rooms.
and was then told there weren't
anv vacant rooms - all
Tired and sick. Edmunds0n
went 10 tho H0tcl llDWry where
he Was Immediately aCcprrDdat
Cd and i."atrd with the same
courteous efficiency with which
all ~ LOwry guests are received
By this time. the Oih"I r.nmhcrs
Of tho ,Duihcrnaifcq we're also
al ~ ITWTy where 'hcy were
rcRaininR EDur, II their lost
faith In IN" slogan that the
West ig the Best
s.sssTy0tieaG Hcds
Last Tuesday, CaUiaIn Jca9r
DrdmOn Of N"W Ygrk. secretary
81 Veterans Affairs for the ma
tiOnal office 81 the SAACP. and
the Rev william LOckTdPc. one
~ the victims ~ he Columbia.
Tenn, disturbances. bOth II
whom were here for = mass
meeting, arrived Al the 81 Paul
~ pick up iho reservations that
had ben made fDT them al 4
.. N. that afternoon
Arriving At the hotel Just bF
fore six, they we're told 10 check
their baggage and come hack
Whcn they returned, they were
told they couldn't have the
rooms which had been previous.
u frWTyrd for them
DcdmOn and LCCkridge came
- Minneapolis and rot rooms
az the Hotel Sicgllc'
No Evidence OF Bios
According 70 James Lynch.
Ramsey County attorney. there
has bcol NJ evidence Of d..
c''Ui1aiiOn by ;he Hotel 81
Paul Ly0rI said Tuesday.
Neither the COMMITTEES avn
a'-Incy 'HaccO Y. LiitIciOhny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
BY NELL DoDSoN RUSSELL

Tho SOuthcrnairrs, nationally
famous radio quartet, and their
pianist, gpt q taste tsuUTI II
mid west "hUspitality', the past
two weeks during appearances
In this part II tho country.
In -. Paul. It was "disapu~ar.
ing reservation" trouble. IT,
mllady that 80 many hotels.
the Minneapolis Radl,sun In
rludCd. are afflicted win the"
days In Dubuque. Iowa. the sit.
uailOn wasn't handled ~ sub
ily. Tho boys were given IN
OUT and ont buns rush by N"
Hotel Garfield, and urly the
last minut" aid Of n sympaihc'
&c Dubuqu" citizen kept them
from roaming the streets while
trying 20 ct their shirt tails
tucked In for their concert ap
pcaTanCc.
The sequence II events In tho
latest local hotel mysIcrv. The
Cas-" Of the Missing Rcscrva
tiOns' was as follow.
On Tuesday evening. April ~.
J. 5. TonCy and Lowell Peters II
IN" quarrel accompanied by
pianist Spencer OdOm arrived
In 81. Paul. They had previously
wired ahead for reservations.
and had received reply from
IN" hotel confirming that there
would be- rooms available for
all five mon In tho irUu,r.
At HAS p. M. Ted Allen. S..
Poul insurance man. tsIephoned
the St. Paul and inquired II the
reservations weTe Tsody. He was
told the rooms weTe being held.
approximately five rIInut -
later, Toncy. Peters and Odorn
arrived at the hotel. SIGNED
THE REGISTER, and then we're
suddenly told there wpro no res.
ormatiOns for them. william
EdmundsOn, who had the uirc
from the hotel confirming the
res TyatiOns, was not scheduled
10 arrive until later IN tho
week. Ted Allen invited the
three men 10 his hono for the
night.
no Rooms Available
The r''Tt afternoon. Alien, s.
EInrant Owens executive rrcrr.
tary Of the s. Paul Urban
LHaRu". and the Rev Clarence
Nelson. pastor Of CamphDr Meth
Ddis' church. and president N
the 81, Paul NAACP branch. call.
ID on Roland Y. Shcadlc, man.
aver Of the 81. Paul. After wait.
ing an hour during which they
were given various accounts Of
Hr. shGadI"'s where's bouts. they
tinslIy saw him. Mr.. ShcadI,
listened 20 the facts and then
was adamani that The TrSrrvs.
tons had "VamOOErd. there
Just weren't any rooms
The committee took the eaSS
70 james 2. Lynch. RduassY
County attorney. who told them
they would have 10 establish
proof that there were rooms a.
Voldblc at the time the three
men were refused.
On Wednesday night. Ray
fcates ~ the quartet, arrived
and couldn't ret raOfn.
Telegram Confirms
On Saturday night, Edmund
Non arrived, bringing wi'h him
the Telegram fr, m ~" hO'rl con.
hfrninR the original fcs' rva
tons.
According 10 Rev Nrls1n. who
along With OrG-e. rn"' ~.
ngnds07 a. the tra.u. lust 80
the Trio started u enter 'hr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Second in Yenrs nf SrrYicn

In the present CONGRESS Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas ranks
second IN years Of service IN the
present membership Of the United
States Senate, having first become
"A member Of that body ON March
1, 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Working Girls Council
Makes Plans for Tea

The Working Girls Council
me- on Tuesday, May 7. at the
Phyllis Whvatlcy House and
completed plans for the English
Carnati0n tea II was also nee
Crsary 10 change the date for
the affair from May 10 tn Sun
day, June 2, at Phyllis Wheat
Icy House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

hhlItohu ana warehouse Com.
mission. Odessa Ash In a
Stcnographer typiSt In the cor.
respondenCa division at the
University of Minnesota, and
Ruth Judy Is st"nographer ne
University Hospital.
JswelTY FiTm Employee
Mary CTrnshaW In n atcnoprA.
phrr for a." Star JewClry Manu-.
featuring Co. 3O6 Pence build.
Ing. and EsSir Mason Il a
hookkccpcr at the Howard Chem.
cal and Manufacturing compa.
ny, 2l0i Fourth Ave. South.
Lhvania Howell ana MaRdel.
enc Jones Ara packers al the
famed Kenny Institute. II IL
their Job 10 prepare tho packs
Tor pa Tents before treatment.
sidney Anderson Ia n design
craftsman In the machine do.
sign section In the rcg,arch
laboratories Of General Mills
Percy Hughes IL a plant super.
lhiendrni at Speed O. Lao PRO.
ducts company IN 81 Paul. His
brother. Clarence, has an i'm
usual job as color hatcher
and printing ink maker al In.
lernational Printing Ink Inc,
~ South Fourth 81.
~ Telephone Company
AVIS Carter vaa raCanIR
hired by the Northwestern BcIl
Iclcphoh" company an clerical
worker.
Mrs, Edith Burt was added 10
me staff Of the Brown Beauty
shop, SIG NlcOllet ave. last
week. as n permanent wave and
dye operator
Claude Mason is a mofOrman
Tor th' Minneapolis Street Rail.
way company Carl Wade Is
nov serving an apprenticeship
at raymond Home Bakery. and
VIII ho employed by tho com.
phny when no completes his
course AT DunwOody Institute,
Donal ID SchoficId has recently
completed baking cour,u M
Dun"oody, and plans 10 be- an
owner.
Jana Moss Is clerical work.
cr a. the Liberty Cleaners. and
william Modem has been cm.
plOycd al General Mills for the
past IL years. where he Ig suu.
erVIsor Of office maintenance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

John d. Dieksrson. 2DG Rondo
Ave. waS elected as q delegate
10 attend the Z. !. o. cOnVcn
ton 10 be held June 3, Al Mon
ifeal, Quebec. lie will represent
District 2 and Local I Clio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

MI and MTS. o. C. DTiEEie.
who formerly resided at 962 81
Anthony Ave, have taken up
residence at AL Central Ave.
West.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Telegram Confirms

On Saturday night. Edmund
Non arrived, bringing wi'h him
the telegram frr m ~" hotel con
nTrninR the original fes' rva
lions.
According 10 Rev Nrlspn. who
along with ovens. m"' ~.
mgndsO7 a. the tain. Just 90
the Trio started u enter The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

According 70 James LynCh.
Ramsey County attorney. there
has bcol NJ evidence Of diS.
c''wi1aiiOn by The Hotel 81
Paul Ly0rI said Tuesday.
'hc''hrT the COMMITTEES avn
a'-Incy 'HaccO Y. LittIciOhnJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
CPL. FRANK CAsHEL HERE

Cpl. Frank Cashel, has arrived at his parents home for a short visit with them and his sister Margaret Lindsay, after about a years ser vice in India, previously serving in the Aleutians.
 Making a round the world tour, he visited friends in California and Seattle on his return trip.
 Cpl Cashel an alumnus of the Douglas Hi, and later attended the University of Alaska for two years.
 Frank, after being in China, Burma, India Theatre, is mighty glad to be home. He doesn't tell many Of his experiences, but here's an expression of his feelings: a story by Frank; "A GI was return ing from India and coming down the gangplank on crutches, his face bandaged etc, reporter spotted him and asked him in which battle he'd been. The GI replied. Battle H ., Calcutta Riots"
 Frank is flying to his home in Sitka where his wife, formerly Myrtle Hollywood, is eagerly await ing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
DODGERS WIN
 ON BIRTHDAY OVER {. ARDS
BY JcE RE1cHLER
(Ar spoRr0 WRITER ]

There was joy in flatbush today -all along Bsnscnhurt, Williams burgh, Coney Island and the Co., wanus Canal Tn the hearts of some 2,7S6,00o Brooklyn residents there was nothing but forgiveness for their dear Dodgers who were due back home on any train now from their weary and nearly disastrous western invasion-but with yester- days victory ovar the St. Louis Cardinals under their belts.
 For a time. it appeared the Dodger faithful would have to go to bed without their birthday pres ent as the ninth inning opened with Brooklyn trailing the Cards 7-6. But Pistol Pete Beissr, Brooklyn's most explosive weapon, led off the frame with double and before the round was over. the Dodgers had kayoed the Csrds 10-7 to safeguard their slim lead.
 In the National Leagues only other game, the Cincinnati Reds handed the New York Giants their fifth straight defeat 3-2 to drop the Polo Gronnders to within a half game of the last place Philadelphia Phillies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Louis, Conn Dope Given
 From Camps

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., June 13.-Among those who have been watching Jce Louis and Billy Conn train on alternate days at their nearby camps up here in the New Jersey hills there is mounting con- viction that Joe will have to get Billy very quickly this time or lose his title
 Among the managers and form CT fighters and other boxing char acters who watched the challenger box yesterday there was scarcely a vote to be found for the champion except where one or another hedg- ed with the provision unless Joe hits him in the first few rounds"
 Mickey Walker was so impressed with Conn's workout that he did complete back-flip. On Tuesday the old Toy Bulldog picked Louis to win. Yesterday he picked Conn. At least, he's going to have win- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
DENNIS GREEN iS FIVE TODAY; HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Dennis Green, son of Mir and Mrs. Jerry Green, today celebrated his fifth birthday with a party for his young friends, giv- en by his mother and his aunt, Mrs. John Homme.
 His guests included Brooks and Gail Smith, Jackie and Joyce Tam ner, Peter Wood, Jr., Pagei Wood, Sven Olson and his sister, Gaile An afternoon of fun and games, and the excitement of birthday presents to be unwrapped and ad- mired. was topped for the young sters with refreshments including a big birthGay cake with candles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON ZAP SPORTS WRITER


 NEW YORK, June 13.-No mat ter who wins the open golf cham pionship at Cleveland, Craig Wood already holds one record. He has held the title longer than any golfer in history-since 1941. And if the wind keeps blowing off Lake Erie, look for Dick Burton to come a lot closer to the leaders than otherwise. The Briton has had more experience on windswept courses, where scores sometimes are blown sky high.
 The score card for the first match baseball game between the Knickerbockers and New York nine at Hoboken 100 years ago bears the notation: Davis was fined six cents for swearing .. Which shows that opinions of umpires haven't changed, though the price of expressing them has gone up.
 With a half dozen former St.. Louis players on the Braves squad, it's no wonder Boston scribes are calling them the Cape Cod Card inals." Angelo Bertelli and Paul Governah are finding a lot in common these days. Besides run ming intoe the injunction defense" from the other football league, they compared notes the other night and found they both had been married on July 8, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
COASTAL. AID.,,M,sS
 ON HOPS YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlires flew the following passengers yesterday, to Hawk Inlat: J. Thomas; from Hawk Inlet: s. Pekovich; from Excursion Inlet: J. Wilson, NJ Serrabia. J Serrabia; to Hoonah. V. w Finsan, 0. K. Rude; to Funtsr Bay. B. Aims worth; to Sitka. Mrs. c. Sande. Mrs, B. Bands, Miss D. Bands, Eenry Moy, c. H. Matthews. R. Lcaglas; from Tenakec A. Carlson to Ketchikan: w. B, Phillips, B. Jchnstone, E. Richmond, F. Oliver, Mrs. R. Welsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
No Ball Game
 Friday Nighi

There will be no baseball game tomorrow night between the Moose and Elks
 By agreement between the man. agers of the two teams, the game will be postponed on account of the annual Flag Day exercises to be he'd by the Elks tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall
 The next regular game of the Jun sau City League will be Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, weather permitting, between the Legion and Moose.
 The first half ends with the game on June q, and so far there have tsen two games called off on ac- count of the weather and one game postpenad ttomolrow) in the regu- lar scfsdule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
 Gives Out
 His Steam

POMPTON LAKES, N. J. June 13.Joe Louis will box just "A more rounds before he takes on Billy Conn in Yankee Stadium next We'd nesday, and he feels in grade-A fighting shape right now, regardless of what one doctor had to say about his overly high blood pressure and assorted other ailments.
 Joe gave off this bit of steam to- cay as r,e went back to work with six-rcund spsrring scuffle after his usual Wednesday vacation from training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Scores Yesterday
 National League

New York 3; Cincinnati 3; Koslo' Kraus t8) and Cooper; Walters and Lamar.
 Brooklyn 10; St. Louis '; Barney CD, Webber CD, Higoe CS), Casey (9) and Sandlock, An derscn (S); Pcllett. Dickson C8) Barrett t9), and O'Dea, Garagiola (8).
 American League
 St. Louis l; Washington O; Kra- mer and Helf; Newsom and Evans.
 Detroit 6; New York 5; Trout and Swift, Marshall, Page (4, Murphy C9) and Dickey.
 Cleveland T; Boston 2; Teller and Hayes; Bagby, Brown (5), Dreise- werd (6l, Heflin t8), Ryba (9) and H. Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
cANNERY DIRECTORS MEET

Douglas Canning Company, Inc, directors held meeting yesterday noon at the local office. Directors present were Marcus Jensen, Bert Mcdowell, Dr. J. o. Rude, and Val Peer, and Supt.' M. M. Miller. Fol lowing the meeting they attended lunch at the company's dining hall in the Buckingham apart ments. Supt. Miller announced the cCmpany's readiness to enter can ming operations immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
FAN MY BROW

PITTSBURGH While the mer- cury scared toward 90 degrees in the city's first 1946 heat wave, a policeman in Central Station mop ped his brow and gasped:
 "Whew, it's like a furnice in here. can't Stand it."
 He wasn't kidding. Someone had fired the furnace full blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NO FIRE MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment has been postponed un- til next Monday evening. Post ponement was made so that De- partment members belonging to the Alaska Territorial Guard could at tend the Rifle shoot which is being held this evening at the Menden- hall Rifle Range. All Guardsmen are urged to attend the Rifle con- test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Teller Beats Red Sor

Once again Bobby Teller, the Cleveland Comet, proved his great ross when he cooled off the torrid Boston Red Sox 7-2. enabling the Indians to become the first western club to defeat Joe Cronin's Ameri- can League leaders in 10 games at the Hub.
 Ietroits Tigers made it three in row over the New York Yankees last night by coming from behind to shade the Bronxites 6-5 befoie 63,514 paid admissions.
 In brilliant pitching duel, the St. Louis Browns Jack Kramer bested Washingtons Bobo Newsom 10 in 10 innings as outfislGar Joe Grace tripied to drive in Hank Helf with the only run of the game.
 Rain washed out the Pittsburgh Rostcn and the Chicago-Philadel- rhia contests in the National League as well as the Chicago Philadelphia game in the American circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF sKAGwAY

v T AE1s T 11NJ1 h1H- VT EIHN' " 4I T
 pr. R. N. Hester, M. D, Eye Specialist from Ketchikan will be in Skagway for a few days follow ing June l2 Appointments for eve examinations may be made by calling the Pullen House after above date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
MIKE PUsICH

Mike Pusich has returned to his home here after being hospitalized for two weeks from an emergency appendix operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LET YOUR snoney earn four
 percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor : poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LISTEN to Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Candidate for the House over KINY, Monday. ' pm. (295-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LISTEN to Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Candidate for the House over KINY, Monday, T pm. t295-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Moth Pests

A cheap, easy, and entirely effec- five way to protect your clothing. blankets, furs. etc. from many des- tructive moth pests Is to sprinkle your clothes, closets and chests lib- erally with BUHACH.
 BUHACH-known for 70 years acts as a swift sure repellent and against moths you have ever tried. In Handy sitter Cans z5c tsp at Drug, Grocery, Seed stores and Pet shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
OAKS, SEALS FIGHT FOR
 TOP PLACE
tnY THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

The Oakland Acorns and San Francisco Seals pressed their rival " for the top pest in the Pacific Coast Baseball League into l0- inning contests which reaped re- ward only for the Acorns and left them two games ahead today.
 Both games were decided last night by lone tenth-inning talliss. Oakland grabbed lilo decision though pounded all over the lot by the Sacramento Solons. San Fran cisco lost to the Portland Beavers, 6 to 5.
 The Hollywood Stars got an 83 decision over the San Diego Pa dres out of a seven-hit attack on three pitchers.
 Inc Seattle Rainiers, in the middle of a .dicker seeking Jo Jo White of Sacramento as their new manager, lost to the Los Angeles Angels, 4 to l, evening the series at game apiece. Red Lynn allow ed the Rainiers seven hits and missed a shutout by serving a . home-run pitch to Charley Aleno in the seventh frame. Five Seattle errcrs helped out the Angels, who nicked two ehuckers for II s2fe- ties.
 Oakland II; Sacramento 10 d0 innings).
 Portland 6; San Francisco 5 d0 innings).
 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 1. Hollywood B. San Diego 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

< lH
 M 4 sg8 ~ ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

John a. Carpenters The Day
Is No More was suns with sin
eular effectiveness
THE Tryst" bv Sibelius gave
opportunity TO the ycune and
talented vocalist to display the
somhre and tonal depths so much
part Of tie great Finnish com.
posers work. The prcgrs N c.csed
With group OF Spirituals. per-
formed with magnificent under
standing.
among these were arrange
men,s ny Dawson. Boatner md
Hall Johnson
iohnaihan Bricc the ARTISTS
brother. Was the accompanies
A reception for Miss Price and
her accorpanist. was held fol-
having termination Ct the CON
cert az the Detroit Association OF
Musicians club with the Patrons
Of Arts as hosts.
Mrs Thomas S,ockell md
committee OF P0A presided dur
Ing the refreshment service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
HOLLYWOOD HAPPENINGS

IN the shade and boy the sun
shine was rIorious that vas al
neon I'm afraid TO say What "
vas al ,nidni,c everyone was
rraer blankets and didn't take
time 10 resd ne Thermometer
"a, ,Kinsa Cole trio and all
pulled into Town sunday in time
for an appearance az guest snow
At the Orpheum instruments ar
r,vea later will he tops at the
HOLLYWOOD Trocaderc t7ih'
Alvce ,Real Key cN-showfirl
Yarns colamnist again for 'oe"
sheet ,rsr or hobby undt in'''
m, n,he ssra Tumrr ex-cc''on
Club NYc show rirl former vo-
eali.t ma rgotese q Noble s'ssle.
may make Dcamfack N her
professional career pems read
ia by Haten johnson We'll
known tcnaos,r and piano viz
ara Inchtu'al'v i was sara
who plsc 3 fhe crown king of
.aszr uron -he head of DUKE fl-
linrfon p mo nahlic ceremony
IN piitshnrra which nc stll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Ry FLOYD G. sNFIsoN

LOS ANGELES AMP Hall
Cd the king Of the blues" on the
Pacific coast T-Bnne walker and
his guitar. nationally known en-
tertaiuer moves into sleeps
PLAYHOUSE club Feb. s along with
Buddy tBoogiel Ranks and his
sextet the new offering Is m
keeping with sleeps amusement
policy Of superior thrills
still soaring toward the heights
OF fame yalaida snow. renowned
entertainer. made daily double
winner az the Orpheum In such
fast competitive triple-i b @ a :
company as Eddie Haywood. Bob
Parrish Gerald Wilson ors sni
Leonard Reed ami stole the show.
The courageous Valaida whose
lie was almost CRUSHED under
the heel OF Nazi airocious in
ternment camp is back 10 her
.crn.er self in flyiue colcrs
Bravo Earle Edwards her
husband manager has done a
swell Job nurturipg the talented
rrima dcnns back to health
CRUISING REpO RT f Riot
test weather for Jahrarv was Sc