davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Is there a limit to the amount
OF money that can be invested In
postal savings?-J. H. w.
A. The Post Office Department
says that $4,000 is the largest
amount of money than can be in
vested in postal savings.
Q. What is the population density
per square mile of Jersey City and
Hoboken, N. J.?-E. S.
A. According to the Bureau of the
Census, Jersey City had a popula-
ton of 2l,061 per square mile in 1910
Hoboken, with population of 50,115
per square mile, probably had the
greatest density of population of any
city in the United States.
@. Does forest fire ever cause
rain, or is it just a coincidence that
rain often comes with a forest fire?
w. H. S.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
there have been quite a number OF
authentic cases where large fores.
fires have produced cumulus type
clouds from which showers have
fallen. The fire on Sister Elsie Peak
in California, September 13, 1913
was one of these cases.
@. Is it true that a rabbit can
come out victorious in battle with
Snake?-D. j. E.
A. There have been such instances
Hares and rabbits are timid, but
they will fight bravely in self
defense or in defense of their young.
They are capable of striking power
full blows with their hind feet.
@. What President had three
funeralS?-M. B. S.
A. President Garfield had three
funerals. One was at Elberon, N. j.,
where he died; another in Washing
ton. D. c., where the body lay in
state for three days. and third at
Cleveland, Ohio, where he was
buried.
@. What are some of the things a
preschool child should know? -
K. McC.
A. He should be able to speak
clearly and with confidence, to give
his full name and address and know
basic safety rules, such as the OBJ
seryance of red and green traffic
lights. In addition, he should be
able to wash his face and hands and
dress himself completely.
@. am veteran of World War
II and am out Of work because the
plant in which I work is on strike.
Can I draw the unemployment al
lowance?-M. c. M.
A. A veteran of World War II may
not draw the readjustment allow
ance provided in the Servicemen's S
Readjustment Act while he is on
strike, according to decision of the
Veterans Administration. .,y.
@. Why do the chevrons used in
the Navy point in the opposite di-
rection from those used in the
Army?-L. A. A.
A. The Navy Department says
that reversed chevrons are used in
the United States insignia merely to
distinguish them from the chevrons
Of the equivalent or corresponding
ranks in the United States Army.
@. Who is head of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart? Where
is the headquarters?-W. L. S.
A. Harold Hamilton is the national
commander of the Military Order
OF the Purple Heart. The organiza-
tion's address is the Bowen Building,
i8l5 Fifteenth street NV, Wash
| ington, D, C.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

If no country
used q tom / c
weapons what
would war be
like? War would
be like the one
the world has
just experienced,
o n e in which
another diabol-
ical weapon -
poison gas-was
outlawed.
1t would in
volve tens Of
m lilo ms of
a r m e d m e n =,
fighting on land
Evening star., 1946-03-23
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, b. C. Please in
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Bv LOweU MeUeff

The suggestion continually is
made that atomic bombs be out
lawed as weapons of war. What
good would that do?
Evening star., 1946-03-23

Helen r. Haley. 81. Marbiehead. Mass.
Robert l.. May, 81. 1872 D St se, and
JEANNE e. Williams, 81, 1857 B st. Sc,
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld10s, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, lUait three full lays and
recetve the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

@. Who is head of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart? Where
is the headquarters?-W. L. S.
A. Harold Hamilton is the national
commander of the Military Order
OF the Purple Heart. The organiza-
tion's address is the Bowen Building,
815 Fifteenth street NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

of the war had been anticipated.
Many persons who have been eligi-
BILE for benefits have delayed filing
in order to help out in the war in
dustries and other important tasks.
Their retirement in increasing num-
bers is expected.
81 should like to pass on word
of advice or caution to those per-
sons who are not forced by advanc-
ing age to retire, but who are be-
yond the age limit and are giving
the question thoughtful considera-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18
office during the year.

office during the year.
In giving his estimates, which are
subject to minor revision, Mr.. STRAIT
ton said that the increase over the
year in benefits in force amounted
to 27 percent.
The service area of the Dayton
office includes Montgomery, Darke,
Greene, and Preble counties.
Mr.. Stratton said that a marked
increase in the number of appli-
cants for old-age and survivors in
surance benefits following the end
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18
6,296 RECEIVE OLD AGE
Benefit PAYMENTS HERE

Six thousand two hundred and
ninety-six monthly old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits were in
force at the end of 1915 in the area
served by the Dayton, Ohio office
of the Social Security Board, an in
crease of 17O4 over the number in
force on December 81, 1914, S. E.
Stratton, manager, said today in a
statement of the activities of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

tion," Mr.. Stratton said. ''It is: Call
at the local office of the Social Sc
curity Board. 1t may be advanta-
geous for you to file your claim at
once. The people at the office can
help you. They will do it gladly"
Evening star., 1946-03-28


Robert B. March. 81, Reading. Pa, and
cho hDorothy A Kakcs, 10. Lansford. Pa.
ensTieS u Nolan, 25. and Mary A. Simms,
Eimer 4 Sowden,, 81, Wilmington. Del.
and Mna, Ehzabeth A. Schamberser. Is
clintSn nt I'M: 80. Mount Rainier, and
Bernard Mayer. r.. SO. and julia Jose
II. pnine Mayer. 33. both q SILVER sprins
ma Edith Lee Denton. Is. Flushing.
Joe LoyS, 4s, and Artie Dennis. ss. both
oeHrss s.,W W. Ku,er, 80; and Victoria I.
victor I'll oimsStossah Sosh q g, sEEookteyiIle. E.atyiIle. -.
Germaine Tesnier., 90. Paris, france.
HoS Tree, 26. and Ellnorse Brasewell, 10.
clarencs !. Queen, jr.. %. Fairland. Nd,
;. and and EStelle Y. Burriss, 10, Silver Spring
Harry y; Moore, AZ. and Agnes Ledman.
John ]. Turner, %, Fredericksburg, Va,
Evening star., 1946-03-28
River Terrace Group
Protests Low Planes

A protest that planes are flying
too low over the River Terrace area
and endangering lives In the COM
munity was authorized by the River
Terrace Citizens Association last
night. The motion was made by
Glen e. Sartwell.
The group indorsed q bill before
Congress for an 8-hour day for
f1remen and recommended summer
daylight savings time for the Dis
trict.
Trafic lights at Thirty fourth
street and Benning road NE. were
again requested. The meeting was
held at River Terrace church house,
Thirty-fourth and Dix streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

apply Tor marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hss1d ss4.h P:nss Ps9ssn as g s54 s sibn n !: and
% Isss ana sf! Ps:1i Msilo sseds!ah: e. asai
A's$, s@. 'is's ss Rs''is Es fsal l@as ss:
isE' EEo' e. oms,ea Bins end r.ils Xr''eaa osio . kuef
asIssls sssh sf':Sa eRa s;a. Hines
sys; o N.Y., and Iasrecia R. Gsitan. 80
N, Rath a,y ,#yethsfsisa; ia; IT,! Ssf~Sa a,,o,,s
0ss Both HUI Of snf yes Rfsn0las s ns
Earl Tiqsnss r. soan scs e. ls rs st
Island ave, NV. and Jean b. Marsolf,
p.t.r Baresas nssS 81. 81; and Agnes L. usiel
27. both Of Baltimors.
'sss bo!R SI's'In e. sa ARa s1sm,a'
and Gertrude A. watson. 20. i4s0
~ and S's pssfins ssf'n Jones. "a II. 81 SO Rhode
AI5ry Y !anaP'sR 2Ronn: BurE:. ~ EsFs isis
Savannah , pl; Sc .. 40 Ct and
nfSass EOais. T. vsnsy, sssh g. g. as S. st. nx ana
Hns nns E Edns Harris e. #hs S saS4 81 Hazssss zss ' Hobart
LosSis Lsiii h:N &: Smith. q, sl5 9th st. s.v. and
c.Hl 'Ts K a So So 6ss os Molnss: IN iowa, and
Reva NJ. Painter, "A, 1850 Columbia
Adeiimo Libezstare.. 20. 1927 oir.rd &.
ST.. i R:s: 81 syis ~ So ssrs: s s. . and
S., and Doris v. Johnson 49, a4ol
1isie st., al and Lois A. Ragland. 20, Manteo. Va:
rsRiR eslss X fsnns s s g. sass F forahs%
$9.5s., gafs1s gsV.n 3 h5.sss hsssson' and
Ss;sa y,Ssis,. = Ie1ei s9 l|$S { ;s: NJ: :ns
sylyia KuceEa $s Is3s g9 St ne e
and Gloria M. Lubar, %, 543O connec-
sefns4d tisat aye y. KaTpinos n;T A. 4oo7 connect
cut ave. NV and Sophie oel6eT. 81,
2S19 Ordway st. NV:
Fasrber, 2s, both Of 1915 18th st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Hfa:s tes 81 q seS. eS sfystss .na camille
.ns s.rsS asii5Ts Sssb.h MeS: Ss
naa9eo .hd %'sRf sSirley s1si Ssid froasht' g.
Hensd TeFt, Essps, Ru%s e Fort sS,es M.sb
snels s5sssSn a. both sR' OF lss:
Russsil anthony Robertson, 90. Washing
Issued at Rockville.
NfhHhs aSsh soth S q washinson Msgsare'
G. Robert shepheaEd, sT|1s +. 81 Wilmington
oSsSs s:Ssn 5shnssen Rs.Rssas and Ell
wind 1Rd Eiy I'M 4 sgvs is aisss Ssshfsdi S.s.
,st snts e nI.H5 Js5Te a5 Nv YnrP 'v
Eredia A; Posey, To- washing ton: w
assor ,ass; MI; sIas. aad ad Esther L: Eddy a.
Randall L. Hilbig, 25, youngstown. Ohio,
william Z. Embree, II, silver Spring, and
Margaret NJ Gallery, 26. Takoma Park |
Cornelius 3, Gwipn. ir;, 25. and Alice W.
Alexander B. Cole, 35. and Ruth E. Hinson
90, both Of Washington.
John KielbowicZ, 23, Bangor, Mich, and |
Joyce Jameson, 20. Berkeley, Calf
Robert M. s. Deans, 45, and Cecil B.
GEORGE s. White, @ Is, and ~ Frances Brown,
35, both Of Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Sego Lilies Twice Save
Utah From Starvation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY.-Twice have
the people Of Utah been saved from
starvation by the State flower, the
abundant sego lily-once in legend,
once In fact.
In 1848, year after the Nor
mons entered the Salt Lake valley,
their crops had not matured and
their provisions had been exhausted.
The settlement survived principally
by eating lily bulbs.
In another instance, a Ute Indian
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Deaths Reported

Lena T. Leigh, 81, 1922 Lowell st. NV.
Clista, ]. Moore, rs. 1925 b st. Sc.
Stuart R, Bailey 90; 10l 9th st; ne.
Mary Lanham. 63, 1894 Ames st. ne
Lucy a. Parent. So; 1913 10Th st. ne.
William H.. Bali. "a, 1901 L st. Sc.
John A. Macdonald, So. 1901 Longfellow
Jeanette Howard. so. l2osh N st. NV.
Norman p. Joyce, 80. 224 T. l. ave. NV.
william J. Naughton. "a. Shrewsbury, N. j.
Rachel Harris, 81. 4O8 D st. Sc.
ne.
Herbert Russell, sr., 81, 1918 Peabody st.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

and Minnie L. Gum. 20. washington.
John M. Percival. 20, West SpTingfield.
Mass Mass and Margaret z. Fisher. 81,
Harold w. Strickland, 81. and Ellen M.
Smith. 20. both Of Silver Spring.
Edwsrd A. Caskey. 40. and Ruth M.
Byron w. Thompson, 20, Poolesvilie and
Marion M. Stewart, %, Tuscon, Ariz
Evening star., 1946-03-28

legend would have 1t, the survivors
of great battle were saved from
famine by lilies which miraculously
sprang up on the bloody field.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. luirs, couples must
apply tor a marriage license ON
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Treatment Often Brinxs
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggins backaeke
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneu.
taking the excess acids and waste out Of tie
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
k may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. puffiness under
he eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, . stimulant diuretic. used successfully
BY millions for over 10 years. Doan's xiye
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney. tubes flush out poisonous waste fro0
unla1 hloods Get Deans Pills,
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Arthur H. Reid, SO. 121e Maryland ave
seWedli Norris, 4s, 1880 W It. NV,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
GUEST EDITORIAL
SHAM BATTLE

Three days before Lncolns Birthday the Senate of
the United States pushed the bill for Fair Employment
Practices off the calendar by refusing to vote
for cloure to shut off the fbuster Then the Republican
members hurried to various parts of the country to 6ev
er speeches at Lincoln day dinners, pointing out the
gories of the Republican party.
Mr. Hoover spoke in New York and did not mention
FEPC or the Negro. Mr.. Stassen spoke in Boston and
likewise found other items discuss Senator Robert A.
Taft spoke in Kansas City and passed up FEPC and the
Negro Senator Wallace Fl. White of Maine, Republican
leader in the Senate, is not recorded having spoken
anywhere but he did not have do to said his piece
FEPC just before it killed, declaring he was
against it because it unconstitutional anyway and
would stir up prejudice than it would cure. One
would suspect from these speeches. that the Repub
can party promised in its 1914 platform to enact FEPC
legislation
It does not take very keen insight and inside"
information to arrive at the concluso that the battle
on the part few senators of both parties pretty
much of sham battle. The Democrats have little
for Boosting over their part in the fiasco.
Obviously both the Democrats and the Republicans
this election year irving to make record with
actually passing this bill any similar to it. Senator
Chavez of New Mexico carried the brunt of the
fight and, in opinion, sincere every step OF the
way. The other cheerful that 48 votes were Sc
cured for cloture record numbr.
The fight for FEPC is just beginning. The next
to the 218 signatures Discharge Petition
No in the House and bring the bill out of committee for
vote The bill be passed in the House it gets to
the floor for House rules do not permit fibusterand
every member of the House is for election next fall
If the political chenaniganS continue the voters will
derstand what to do in November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03

threaten a recrudescence of mob
violence which can only be check
ed by federal legislation. We ask
the Committee to go on record and
to implement such pledge by sup
mort of cloture in the Senate ana
the signing of the discharge pc
tition in the House.
"(3) The Anti-Poll Tax Bill. the
United States is vigorously sup
porting democratic elections IN
Bulgaria and Japan while Amer
lean citizens. Negro and white, are
denied the right to vote here in
the United States. This is a most
extraordinary and hypocritical con-
tradiction. Republican votes for
cloture can bring about the pas
sage of the anti-poll tax bill with
in the next few weeks. Will the
Republican National Committee see
that these votes are forthcoming ?
90 Housing. Americans of all
races and all sections of the
country desperately need housing.
A Enthusiastically financed lobby OF
real estate interests is bringing
pressure to bear on the Congress
against housing legislation. Many
of the Republican Senators and
congressman, as well as those on
the other side of the aisle, have
given evidence of yielding to that
pressure. We ask the Republican
National Committee to repudiate
this lobby and to put forth every
possible effort for the immediate
enactment of such legislation.
90 The recent public an
nouncement of a coalition in the
Congress between conservative Re
publicans and Southern Democrats,
although evidence of such a work
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
OR. Elk. Ri. ]. FINLEY WILSON ENDS
OFFICIAL VISIT TO WEST COAST

Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley
wilson J. b. p. o. +. of W. left
|r plane Monday morning, going
|tirect to his home, Washington
b. c.
During his visit to the North
|vest the Grand, under direction OF
|Grapd Travelling Deputy Jay
|cbayis. spent a day with Billy
|webb lodge in Portland, Oregon,
conferred with Gov Mon C. Wall.
grqn at Olympia, addressed the
Inn Tacoma lodge and Temple,
organized civil Liberties Unit
with 46 members Thursday was a
guest Of Puget Sound lodge. Fri
day night Olympia lodge and Tenn
nile Bremerton, Wash. Memorial
service at the First A. NJ. f.
Church. Sunday afternoon. Puget
Sound lodge and Evergreen Tenn
nile Sermon by the Rev. Judsca
swancy and Eulogy by CIR. Elk.
Ru J. Finley Wilson. The Grand
master of the forum was never
better He was introduced by and
pinch.hit for CIR TT. Dep. J.
Chayis.
Ex Ruler John T. Prim and DIR.
Ri. Mary Cosmon eloquently por-
trayed their organizations III mem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
MIR. {. BEAL, MRS. c. smith HONOR
SEATTLE VISITORS AND FRIENDS
ENCIRCLED BY GORGEOUS FLOWERS
BY Staff Reporter

In their beautiful home. 1876 22nd
Avenue. Mr.. Charles Beal of the
Sessions Playhouse. and Mrs. Car.
RE Smith, his sister. were hosts
to visitors and Seattle friends on
Wednesday, March 81, at Z p. m.
The floral decorations defy des.
eription. The artistic arrangement
OF the vari-colored assortment of
flowers must have brought ex-
hllaration TO the lady artists as
they traced and retraced their
steps to keep the color scheme in
perfect harmony. So perfect. so
well arranged were the flowers
and decorations that guests began
to wonder if their visit to this
Fairyland was the end of their
perfect day
The flowers arrayed in all their
beauty failed to claim a field day.
Exotic ladies, beauty and chivalry
combined, left you wondering. The
very sight of some of those lovely
ladies' would take you South or
North. East or West, but take you
they would.
Our day dream was shortlived.
Came the tolling of the weird
chimes, the long table with eX-
qusite decorations and heavily
laden. claimed honor after honor,
finally winning the applause of all.
The dinner was prepared by the
Maitre d'Hotel of the Sessions
Playhouse. none better, but the
best; host and hostess without
peer, and only in imagination
could any hosts, here or elsewhere
equal the genial Mr.. Beal and his
sister, Carrie Smith.
The visitors and friends shared
honors.
Every Guest An Honored
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03

ing agreement has long been seen,
has Infatuated many American
citizens, particularly those of a
minority like the Negro, because
of the opposition of that coalition
to legislation desperately needed
for alienation of suffering caused
by job discrimination, disfrran.
chisement, mob violence and laok
of housing. We ask tho hopub.
lican National Committee to re-
pudiate this coalition without
equiyocation.
The position taken by the Re
publican National Committee on
these issues will profoundly affect
the decisions made in 1916 and
194S by many Americans, but par
ticularly by Negro citizens"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
DIRECTOR WALLER
QUITS USO POST

William J. Hyatt, chairman of
the operating committee of the
Third ann Madison USO Club,
located at 919 Third Avenue, an
nounced today the termination of
the services OF the club director,
Arthur O. Waller
Mr.. Walters services are being
terminaed by the USO at his own
request, because of his plans for
future employment. Nh Waller has
been director of this club since
the doors We're first opened on
September Is. 1914. The club is
operated jointly by the Army and
Navy Department of the YMCA,
which is the operating agency,
and the National Board of the
YWCA. both of which are par
ticipating agencies in the National
uSO set-up.
Since September, 1914. the door
count has Appropriated 100000
people. About three-fourth of this
number represents seryicemen and
women and volunteers who have
participated in the program ac.
tiyities of the club
Mr.. Waller will be succeeded on
April by Mr.. Brice McAdams
who is being transferred from the
USO services in California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03

loved sister, Mrs. Josephine Nc
Craven, Queen for a Day.
And why not? Mrs. McCraven
is Shut In Yet, she distributes
our Race paper and magazines,
alone does all her work. although
she lives in a wheel chair. Does
she fret? Does she complain? Is
life a burden? Never. Since first
the wheel chair came to her home,
she discarded all her worries and
troubles and threw everything out
of the window except her work. a
pleasant salutation and a radiant
smile.
Sunday. March 81, was Jose.
phine's birthday. Again they came
armed with love and precious
gifts. Before the evening waned
rare orchid was pinned on this
lovable character who is too busy
to worry.
Many happy birthdays to you,
Josephine, wGs the final salute of
the departing friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
NAACP QUERIES NAT. W
NAT. REP. COMMITTEE

NEW YORK-The following let
ter was sent today to the Repub
lican National Committee asking
consideration of the five items
FEPC, the Anti-Lynching Bill, the
Anti-Poll Tax Bill, the Housing
Bill and the conservative Repub-
lican Southern Democratic coali.
tion-at its meeting in Washington
on Monday.
LAS the Republican National
Committee meets on Monday, We
ask, ON behalf not only of 10,
100000 American citizens of Negro
blood, but as we'll on behalf OF
other Americans concerned Will
the fate of our country, that the
Committee take unequivocal and
affirmative action on the follow
ing issues. Such action was
pledged ON several of them in
the 1914 Republican platform. We
ask that unless the Committee
can see its way clear to take
action without punch pulling il
take no action at all so that those
interested may thereby know that
the Republican National Commit
tee does not see fit to implement
without reservation its party
pledges.
The issues upon which we re-
quest affirmative action are:
cd The FairEmployment Prac-
tice Commission. Support of fed
eral legislation OF this measure
was pledged without qualification
in the 1914 platform. But eight
Republican Senators failed to vote
for cloture in the United States
Senate and by that margin clio
ture was not invoked. In the
House of Representatives the ma
jority OF Republicans have failed
to date to sign the discharge pc
tition despite innumerable pleas
to them that they do SO. Re-
publican signatures could bring the
bill to the floor for a vote almost
Immediately. But those votes are
to date lacking. We ask that the
Republican National Committee
take whatever steps are possible
under its present machinery and
that it revise its policy and pro-
cedure if necessary to secure en-
actment at this session of the
Congress of the bill for the per
manent FEPC.
"(2) The Anti Lynching Bill.
The recent mob outbreak at Co
lumbia, Tennessee, the attempts
to revive such lawless organiza-
tions as the Ku Klux Khan and
similar groups designed to stir up
racial and religious prejudice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-03
tqEaH EafheF Hines, Civic Auditorium Fri April 5th
-BANNs "bODD1ES" FINNISH HAIL WEDNESDAY April 10th
THIS IS HINES GREATEST YEAR.
-SHOWMEN, CRITICS And PUBLIC AGREE

throughout the country.
Hines personal appearances In
theatres. bathrooms and college
proms during the past year have
broken long-standing records.
Benny Goodman, not long ago.
recorded an original tune featur-
ing piano. titled THE Earl" as
tribute to Hines. whose original
piano style was the forerunner
of such great technicians as Teddy
Wilson, Jess Stacy and many
others.
During the past year. the Hines
orchestra has broken all records
for the past nine years as such
spots as the Howard Theatre.
Washington. the Orpheum, Los An
geles and the Paradise. Detroit.
Showmen, critics and public
alike agree that this is Hines
greatest year.
One Night Only
Tell your friends that one of
the greatest music personalities
in the world will be at the Civic
Auditorium on Friday, April 5.
Earl Father" Hines-in person
with his great orchestra and stars.