davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Hail and Farewell
Said to Foreigners

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne got
back Friday after spending the sum-
mer in Norway. their first since be-
fore the war. They are far from set
tied for the winter and Nine. Mum
the de Morgenstierne Is engrossed
in getting young Marjorie. packed
and of to boarding school.
The Czechoslovakian Ambassador,
DR.. Juraj Slavik, still Is in Paris but
Nine. Slavik is expected to arrive
from Europe today and he prob
ably will join her within the month.
The newly appointed Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume Wrong
are expected by the end OF the
month and in the meantime Mr..
Thomas A. Stone. counselor OF the
embassy is charge d'affaires since
the departure Friday Of the retiring
Ambassador and Mrs. Lester B.
Pearson. The former Ambassador
and Mrs. Pearson have been staying
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
ON Glenbrook road since they came
back from a vacation in Canada.
The embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. now is occupied by officies OF
the members of the staff, having
been turned over by the Ambassador
and Mrs. Pearson last spring. The
house, which was purchased from the
estate of the late Mrs. Wichfeld, was
built by the late Clarence Moore.
and Mrs. Moore, who some years
after his untimely death in the IT,
tanic disaster, married Axel Wich-
field, then an attache of the Danish
Legation.
Back from a three month visit In
Norway are the Counselor OF the
Norwegian Embassy, Mr.. Hans OlaV
and his family, who have taken up
residence at 5215 Manning place
Briarcliff.
Miss Aase Olav, their daughter, is
senior at National Cathedral
School, and their son, Mr.. Erik
Olav, is a freshman at Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Helen L. Morgan
VIII Be Guest at
|Citv club 7 ea

A Meet the Author" tea will be
given by the Women's City Club at
S pm. Saturday at the clubhouse.
with Helen L. Morgan, authoress of
Mistress of the White House" as
guest Of honor.
Miss Morgan has had considerable
experience as teacher and journal
list, having taught for three years IN
Philippine government high schools
and in later years worked as drama
critic and book reviewer on the
Japan Advertiser, the leading
English language, American-owned
newspaper in the Far East. She Is
now editor and manager of the
Great Neck Record, Long Island,
IN. Y, where she now lives
Autographed copies of her book
will be available at the clubhouse
during the tea. Mrs. Gladys M.
Boiling, president. will preside as tea
hostess, assisted by Miss Catherine
Coleman.
Life members of the club will be
honored at a friendship tea, which
will be given at the clubhouse from
5 to pm. Sunday.
The Women's City Club was or
ganized 27 years ago with 56 charter
members. with headquarters at the
historic % Jackson place clubhouse,
once the temporary home of Theo-
dore Roosevelt while the White
House was being restored during his
presidency. The present, clubhouse
at 1888 / street NV. was bought in
1914 during the presidency of Mrs.
John T. Lucker.
Hostess for the tea will include
Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts, program
chairman and Mrs. David Spauld-
ing, hospitality chairman.
Two benefit bridge parties to raise
funds for house furnishings for the
clubhouse will be held at the club
house at 1880 pm. and 8 pm. Tues
day. October IS.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
B'nai Birth Drive

The R'nai Birth Business and
Professional Chapter will launch its
annual membership drive with a
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center.
Harry E. Brager, national men,
bership director of B'nai Birth,
will be guest speaker.
The chapter is also planning
cocktail party on October Is at the
Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star., 1946-10-07
1t Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake Dur
rance have come to Washington
from Ottawa, Canada, to make their
home here. Mrs. Durrance is the
former Miss Caroline Ihrie Pou
Walden. Her husband. who has
been a correspondent for Time mag
azine, will be connected with the
new Kiplinger magazine to be pub
lished soon. They are temporarily
staying at 2100 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Miss Hobart We'd
To Mr.. Seitz

A lovely wedding took place re-
Gently In Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Barbara Ann
Hobart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Loren Hobart, became the
bride of Mr.. John Logan Seitz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson Seitz
Chrysanthemums and pompoms
decorated the church for the cere-
mony, and the Rev. Donald l.. Leon
Evening star., 1946-10-07

After the reception In the Lee
room of the George Mason Hotel
the couple left for trip to Niagara
Falls.
Shorf-Haperland
News has been received here oi
the marriage in Berlin of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Haverland, daughter oi
Mrs. Harry H. Haverland of Gin.
cinnati and the late Mr.. Haver.
land. to 1t. William Philip Short
ir., son of Mrs. Mary James Short
of Alexandria and Mr.. Short oi
Bethany Beach.
Chaplain Wayne H. Burdue Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which took
place in Alte Dorfkirche and the
bride was escorted by Maj. David
H. Woods. She was attended by
Miss Mildred Brown of Illinois and
Miss Catherine Moore of Minnesota
1t. John X. Boyce of Texas was
the best man and 1t. James E
Roberts of Oklahoma served as
usher.
Day-BillinsSley
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Corinna Gordon
Billingsley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gordon Billingsley of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. o. Lowell Day, jr., the
ceremony taking place Septembe,
IL in St. Georges Episcopal Church
Arlington, with the Rev. Hadley
Williams officiating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and she
was attended by her sister, Miss
Carolyn Billingsley, as maid ol
honor. Mr.. Herbert E. Sterling, jr
cousin of the bridegroom, was hi:
best man and the ushers were Mr.
John Kerlin and Mr.. Alvin Reiners
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are making
their home in Canton, N. Y, where
he is attending the st. Lawrence
| University.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
W0man's Club Tea

A tea will be given by the Patent
Office Woman's Club from 3 to 5
pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur w. Crocker, 10401 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md. 4
Each member is urged to attend
and bring with her a guest who Is
eligible for membership.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Member Luncheon

The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Pharmaceutical Association
will hold membership luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Michael
Cuba, who will speak on Charm"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Hot Spots
.,oNrI HAMPTON TOPS

NEW YORK-Broadway is bouncing these nights TO
~ irresistible rhythm of the mighty Lionel Hampton
ms which currently appearing at the Aquarium Res
CIR nt on Seventh Avenue, in the heart of the Great
hte Way has proved its right to the title Jazz Musics
Most Exciting Band.
non Deeighbur features writer points out that the
unton band is 2lpiece outfit and stresses rhythmic
nact far more than any contemporary swing aggrega-
@ mainly because of the in which Hampton has
i his band Two bass fiddes instead of the traditional
e. piano guitar drums, vibraphone and baritone sax
% the basic background of the intricate rhythm section
LIN an additional factor added for emphass-Hampton
himself one of Jazz musc's greatest percussioniss
Already 500, 900 records of ''Hey Baba Reba" have
been sold and there is cocktail and named Hey
Baba Rebop at the Broadway spot where Hampton APP
COUNT Basic, star at the local Paradise Theatre
here told how he got the name of Count His real
name William and when he in Chicago busted and
without train fare back to Red Bank, N. j. he filled in at
nckc movie house piano player with the local pit
band The royal manner in which Basic conducted him
self when his fingers struck piano keyboard earned him
his title of Count from the house manager and the mu-
scanS in the band. From then on, the title stuck
Supporting the great Basic show this week at the Para
disc are Bill Bailey, dancer supreme Dusty Fletcher,
comedy star: Ann Moore, song styst and Shorts Davis
Bob Bailey newcomer to the Basic organization
will gv eout with that made him the new "sing-sa-
ton in show business.
Don't forget the COUNT Basic "Jive Concert"
broadcast Saturday, March 30 at 80 D. M
TIP-West coast folks are saying that Miss Murel
Andrade has been named as the future Mrs of Champ
Joe Louis.
LOU sWARz writes from New York that Una Mae
Carlisle IS well and happy and has gained just 80 pounds
than she had when she went to milk farm after
serious attack of pneumonia in January
HOME TOWN BoY-Much credit is due to the play
ing and unique arrangements of Benny Sampson ace tenor
sax man in the rapid rise of his aggregation the Four
Nauras This versatile group has been thrilling crowds
with their Louie Jordan" style renditions.
JOE HUBERT, brother of Gladys Mills is back home
after seeing action in the South Pacific He's producing
shows EnRcos and is assisting Glenn and Gladys in the
presentation of their fashion musical at the Art Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
VT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SiIreT Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea h that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets AZ the
pain. C-asaJ brings YOU pain-felieving
help. Now YOU will feel a. good a.
others who enjoy its help. too. soc, and
S.. Caution: Use only a. directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded II YOU
are not satisfied. Today get C-aasj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
JANIRO MEETS
WATKINS IN
OLYMPIA BOUT

Nick Londos, who has been pull
ing surprises out OF his grab bag
during the past few weeks like u
magician pulls rabbits out OF a
hat, has another one in store for
the Detroit boxing public next
week
This is match between those
two ambitious youngsters. Tony
Janiro. OF Youngstown O.. and
Smiling Willie" Watkins. the De-
troit sunshine boy
The bout will mark the first De-
troit appearance OF Janiro who Is
one OF the current sensations OF
the New York boxing season he
has made frequent appearances IN
Madison Square Gardens where
his all around skill has made him
favorite with the fans.
Watkins is an lS-year-old De-
troit boxer who never participated
in bad fight He has lost de-
cision or two but always has given
his best,
The bout with Janiro will be a
severe test for him but Willie
was anxious to get the bout.
In addition. Bobby McQuillar of
Port Huron. has been signed 10
meet a suitable opponent in an
eight rounder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
NEW YORK
lC0ntlnned fr0m Page 0l

NNVHiIHueu lToW rage W
and general counsel, an cxecu-
tive secretary. an administrative
secretary an assistant director Of
public relations. three members of
the legal staff. and ten field rep
resentatives
The legal staff is preparing a
manual or procedures for use by
the field representatives. and re-
vised set OF rules and regulations
for use by persons appearing be-
fore the commission.
The commission Is empowered
TO carry on educational activities
in all fields OF discrimination. as
well as 10 enhance fair employ
ment practices Il has engaged in
many conferences and sent out
many speakers. 1t also encour-
ages local councils against d
elimination.
Warned Employers
When II was established the
commission sent out notices 10 all
employers Of 100 or more urging
them TO comply with the law and
suggesting that they submit their
employment application forms for
checking.
The commission has ruled Illegal
any requests on applications for
employment or in oral interviews
for birth certificates baptismal
records. citizenship papers. pho
tographs. Inquiries as to place OF
birth OF the applicant or his par
ents. place OF residence OF par
ents. mothers maiden name
change Of name of applicant.
church attended, religious holidays
observed descent. nationality
color or complexion and many
other questions which express
specification as to race. creed.
color or national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
BY BOBBYE

Very much relaxed and obvi-
ously having the time OF her life
Philippe Schuyler recounted the
Things most interesting to her
about her IA years OF precious
ness Child-like, yet charmingly
matlred PhilIppa Schuyler graz
ciously said, Oh. don't mind
being interviewed A. all In fact
love II You sec. I've been do
ing it for so long now"
Going back 10 the days before
she could remember she saiC that
she had been named for her
famous grandfather. PhIll'ip
Schuyler Her middle name
Duke was her mothers namc
Born and reared in New York.
where de received her elementary
school training. she said she found
Detroit very much TO her liking.
Phihpra was guest in Detroit
last week at the request " the
Music Festival sponsored yearly
for children by the Public IL.
brary. She won first and second
prize for having written the best
symphonies subm ted for the
contest. The first prize was
awarded her "ManhGtton Noe
tourre." which she admits is her
fayorite. too and was written
while She was visiting In Mexico
City to depict her nostalgia for
home and New York a. night. The
second prize was awarded her
"Rumpelstilkin" the third move
ment OF this four movement sym.
phcuy she IS now writing. emit
tied the Fairy Tale Suite.
STARTS DEMONSTRATIONS
Said Philippa. Il started play
Ing the piano AZ three years OF
age. when | was three ard one
half. | wrote MY first piano COM
position, The Wolf" She had
Just finished readying Little Red
Riding Hood and was deeply
impressed by the wolf in the
story. BY her eleventh year she
had composed 80 piaro compost
tons. Her teacher then thought
II best Cor her TO stop writing
piano compositions and to start
orchestrations. Thus she started
studying formal composition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
JOSH WHITE
SINGS BLUES
HERE APRIL 6

Early American Plues and other
songs will be sung by Josh
White. we'll known Negro guitar
isl and singer. in a concert at
the Art Institute auditorium Sat-
urday evening April g.
Mr. White viii I've assisted By
Josephine. Haitian singer and
dancer who will do a program
Of native songs and dances with
percussion accompaniment.
White appeared here last March
with Libby Holman and the con
cert received unanimous approval
from Detroit's critics OF White
! D Callaehan OF the Free Press
wrote he Is the Interpreter
beyond compare His vocal pro-
ductions are so extraordinary tfat
one is liable 10 lose track Of tho
words in the sheer enjoyment OF
hearing the musical lines"
Russell MCLAUGHLIN wrote:
White is a master Of such per-
forrlances rho perfect sample OF
II came wh5n ne sang Imber
called Trouble out OF which
he wrung every drop o. sad,
sweet sentiment"
White will incluoe on his pro-
gram THE Less with the Deli
cate Air Hard Time B.ucs"
"Sulnge Fru't" The House |
Live In "One Meat Ball" and
Baby, BABY"
Tickets arc at Grnnclls and
the Union Book Shop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Singer Stars At
Fashion Spectrum

Cecil Reeves, golden-voiced ten
or has been chosen as the star II
the Musical Fashion Spectrum.
Glenn Mills director Of the extra
vanza announced this week This
production Will he presented q, the
Detroit Institution OF Arts Easter
Monday night April %. al Sis p.
m
Willie George q tapster Of ma
tional repltion will also be fea-
tured on this production This
young Detroiter started hts dane
ing career under the banner OF
the NILS team when very young.
He Is best known as a member. OF
the act Willie and Willie
Tickets for the Musical Fashion
Spectrum are now on sale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Basic Gross Big
On Recent Tour

DETROIT. Mich.-Count Basic.
the Jump King OF Swing came
up with another powerful demon
stration OF his box office might in
rolling mp total gross OF $12s,0u0
on his recently concluded tour OF
10 one-night stands through the
south IL was reported
The Count dipped deeply into
his percentage on each date on
thi. tour his first appearance In
the southland in more than three
years New highs were register
ed by the Jump King on his
stands in Atlanta Birmingham.
Charlotte and several other cities
Winding up his one-niters for
mo time being. the Count has
headed out on another theatre
tour which got underway March
20 with a week at tho Paradise
Theatre here, to he followed tho
week of April 5 al the Regal In
Chicago IN split week the
Basic band will play the Palace
Theatre in Canton, Ohio April 70
u and the Palace Theatre In Co
lumhus, Ohio April 1912
While in Chicago. the Count
will take 70 the studios OF Column
hia Records 10 wax four new
sides The Counts latest boogle-
woogie creation. The Mad Boo
gle paired with the Basie-Jimmy
RUSHING version OF Patience and
rortitude."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
SPONSOR DANCE FOR
MIDTOWN BOYS CLUB

A benefit dance for the Mid
tow Boys club will be sponsored
ny the Comno Business Associs-
tior AZ the Mirror Ball room on
saturday evening March 80
The Midtown Boys club was
foudded by Patrclman William
tRiln Watson OF the Crime Pre-
venfion Bureau OF the Detroit
Police Department in October
1915
The club is raising funds for
the purchase OF building for
wholesome recreation Tor children
and adults
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
BASS
plavers To Beat
O. ~v,o~t'c g;;vo

NEW YORK Sammy KAYE
manager Of Siam Stewart. the in
comparable bassist with the in
triyrin- bcwing STYLE gave the
local music colony rs biggest
Jolt in years last week VIXEN no
opculy challer sed any ewing
hassist in tho popular music fled
70 match Slams unique playing
style. And TO underscore the le-
eitimacy OF the offer, Kaync has
offered TO hot all corners $4,000
against $1,000 that they cannot
successfully emulate the Slam
mci's technique
Stewart has indicated his will
incaess TO meet any DESTROYS
competitor On any public dais
thai tho challenger might choose
There is 10 restriction as % To-
Gale or auditorium The lone
stipulation made by Mlnager
nave calls Tor the use or reCog-
ni7cd iszz critics as judges OF
any contest This precautl1n Is
takon by Kaye 10 avoid any
n o m etown decisions which
might be dictated by community
enthusiasm not 10 mention pro-
te''ing those live thousand po-
tatoes. So there vou are, any am
bilious bass fiddle players match
Slam and make a financial Grand
slam The odds are 81 p s. Adj
dress vcur Challenge TO SLAM"
stewart 4S W 18th St New
York Citv. The CHALLENGE = ops
en- 10 all Corners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Philippe ShcuyIer Tell Detroit
Tribune Her Life Story

"Manhatt>n Noctourne." was
premiered last year by thu New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, the
Chicago Symphony. the Detroit
symphony, ana scored for 100
piece symphony II has also been
played in France and Belgium
Said the little Miss, "One OF my
grandest recent experiences was
that OF being able ~ introduce.
in Flemish. by mir NY piece wher
II was beirg PLAYED Oh the Cor.
tinent" Commenting or Walter
Poole. Assistant Director OF the
Detroit Symphony, she said "ok.
| didn't know a person could be
so nice did think maybe that
he would let me in on re-
hearsal to hear my piece being
played but guess in that re
spoct he's like all conductors
They don't wart tc be bothered
with authors hanging around for
fear that they will want to tell
,hcm how the piece should be
played -"
EARLY COMPOSITIONS
She spoke tondly OF THE vege.
table Dance one ~ her earliest
ventures rhe funniest OF all was
her artistic temperament, Philin-
Ballet" This she wrote during
her early elementary school DAYS
OF the Convent Rather shyly. she
admitted that the Sisters were
Mortified with her choice OF n
theme when SHE should he writ
ing about angels But" said
Philippe, Il told the Sisters that
| couldn't write about angeIs be-
cause ! hadn'' seen any OF them
but that had seen hundreds
Of cockioaches"
Philipps is the daughter OF
Josephine SCHUYLER. Texan
born writer and amateur portrait
painter white. ard OF George
SCHUYLER Negro nevspaperman
and New York editor az tho Pitts
bureh Courier Rightly inhcriting
her artistic temperament, Philip
pa also writes poetry
Wher asked il she would he
glad to get home, she replied
We'll, yes, IT. way--ani I'm
not being rude, hut Detroiters
are so nice to mo ;nat find lit
tie time for my music-and l
lust can't let that happen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
FETE BOJANCLES

NEW YORK IMP Plans
were initiated here last week for
a giant celebration honoring Bill
Bojangles) Robinson on his 60
years in snow business Mayor
O'Dwyer and Shirley Temple have
been asked to serve as honorary
co-chairrlen Of the affair sched-
uled for April 90. The veteran
tap DANGER IS currently appearing
at the Zarzibar here
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Atkinson Rides Seven
Winners in Two-Day
SpIurge on Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ted Atkinson rode four winners
at Santa Anita yesterday, making
total of seven in two days at the
California track. His four winners
we're Pater, $50; Bold Regard,
$1,000: Ravelled Blue, $3.50, and
Big Deal, $3.50. In addition he
brought in a second and a third
yesterday.
John o. Needles and John He'll,
both of Baltimore, were named sec
retary and assistant secretary yes
terday for the Maryland Jockey
Club which operates Pimlico. They
will take over the duties Of M. L..
Uncle Matt" Dagger, who recently
resigned as secretary and general
manager.
Gulfstream Park ended its 40
day meeting yesterday with aggre-
gate bets of 2s,5s2,o76 and total
attendance Of 427,970. This COM
pareS to last seasons totals of S.
638,050 and attendance of 90,636 for
a 20-day meeting.
Ontario (Canada) tracks decided
yesterday to continue daily double
wagering. A 98-day Ontario sea-
son will open May 18 at Woodbine
Park and close october 19 at Duff
ferin.
Fair Grounds at New Orleans,
scheduled to reopen today after a
weeks shutout for repairs, will not
reopen until Saturday with the
Robert E. Lee Handicap as the
feature.
kEddie Arcaro returned to the
saddle yesterday at Gulfstream. He
finished third with Best Dress in
the Hallandale Handicap, but won
with Peace Fleet, $40, in the
eighth.
Winners of yesterdays featured
races:
At Gulfstream: Roberto, $50;
at Santa Anita: Prince Ernest,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Amateurs LIST Pre|im
To Pro Hockey Game

First hockey double e-header of
the season will be staged tomorrow
night in Uline Arena when the New
York Rovers meet the Washington
Lions in an Eastern Hockey League
match and the Red Devils tangle
with the Green Hornets in an anna
teur ice battle. First match is at
$50.
The Red Devils, coached by the
Lions Hal Hursley and captained
by Warren Arbgas, and the Green
Hornets, directed by Mert Prophet
and led by Bobby Jones, are COM
posed of high school and prep
players of the area. They have been
banded into 10-man combinations
and promise to supply the fans with
something new in hockey.
The pro game is continuation of
a feud that has produced the rough
est hockey of the season. The Lions
snapped a winning streak of the
Rovers at seven straight here re-
Gently with Ga decision, but other
wise the New Yorkers have won
seven, tied one and lost but two
matches to the locals.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Field Split in Feature
For HiaIeah Opening

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-Uncle
Sans blackout stopped the show at
Hialeah race track in 1943 and
1945, but all hands expect the 40
day stand opening today to pro-
duce nothing black except the fig
ures in the ledger.
With 20 entries received for to-
days Inaugural Handicap, the
event was split, each carrying a
$10, 1000 added purse.
The first division shaped up as
fairly open with such speedsters as
Ellis, Quien Es and Hydrant among
the stoutest contenders. The Sec
ond half was topped by Gertrude
Donovan's speed specialist, Fight
ing Don, which has to cal y 124
pounds but is favored by having
the veteran Eddie Arcaro as his
rider.