davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-21

The Christmas tree lighting cere-
mony on the White House lawr
Christmas Eve heads the list ol
observances announced for the
holiday season in the Washington
area.
President and Mrs. Truman and
their daughter, Margaret, will
attend the ceremony on the south
lawn of the White House. Miss
Sibyl Baker, chairman of the
executive committee for the Ma
tional Community Christmas Tree
announced.
After lighting the tree at 5:1e
pm, the President will extend his
greetings to the Nation. Four majo,
networks will broadcast the pro-
gram nationally from to 5:3c
o'clock. Twelve television station
outlets along the Atlantic Coast
will carry te.ecasts of the cere-
monies between 4:45 and 5:3C
o'clock. NeWsreel cameramen will
cover the entire event.
The southeast gate of the White
House will open for the public at
$3.50 pm. The grounds will ac-
comodate from $4,000 to 10000
persons.
The Secret Service has cautioned
that persons carrying packages OF
cameras will not be admitted.
All traffic will be detoured away
from the Fifteenth and E streets
area at about $3.50 o'clock and the
public is asked to avoid the area un-
less attending the ceremony.
The tree will be lighted every
evening after Tuesday through New
Year Day and as last year, there
will be Singing tree" on the White
House lawn playing recorded Christ
mas carols from to 10 pm.
The first National Community
Christmas Tree was lighted or
Christmas Eve 1928, by President
Coolidge.
Government officials expect be.
tween 20 and 80 per cent of Federal
employees here to use a day of theil
annual leave to stretch the Christ.
mas holiday into four-day week
end. The same thing is expected
during the New Year week end. Fol.
lowing the usual custom, inter-office
parties are planned in many of the
Government agencies Wednesday.
A calendar of other Christmas
events follows:
crpp,ea cha4ss fpE 5e the sosfty
avenue NV, party. BY National cathedra
Every Child a Messiah" by pr. George +
ss;ss. sSss's So s;ssn1lS' SrisadsSiS House ei5
y. .m.:-Mrs, Truman to, be present a
party for zoe uHderpEyllesed ehleFen
Friend1y -Four Club song service. stod
SaJd - Baptist Home 324 Bryant stree
Service seeasard uHG5 Bsss5 Hs%s
p.m..eKnighIs Of Columbus part,
for Town D9Es Houss st ST. s. 4se s%
House; elS 3 street sE: c,,,,, 49,.
monies erecting Nativity scene at 1901
1880 D.m.-Calvary Players Club dram
atized version of Stephen Vincent Benet'!
radio script. "a Child Is Born" Calvar.
! Baptist Church. Eighth and H streets NV
Christ Child Settlement House. 6os
Massachusetts, avenue NE, play and part,
for 20 children and parents.
3 p.m.-Senior Choir No. 2 Florids
Avenue Baptist Church, to sing the cantata
THE King Cometh," Florida avenue ane
Bohrer street NV.
TOMORROW.
10 a.m.-Livingston Playground, Thlrt
street and Livingston terrace Sc, pla!
center party.
Raymond School. Tenth street sns
Spring read NV, play center party.
Twenty-seventh street and Dumbartor
avenue NV. preschool party
3 pm.-Hearst School. Thirty-seventf
and Tilden streets NV, playground party
Evening star., 1947-12-21

DESIGNS CHRISTMAS CARD
Mary Ellen Smith, 7-year-old
Holy Trinity school girl, holds
her design for this years
Christmas cards sent out by
Georgetown House. Mary FL
lens picture of bells swinging
from a Christmas ribbon was
judged the best submitted by
youngsters at the recreation
center. Her home is 3716 S
street N.W.-Star Staff Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HurIers in Tuneupfor
 Big Series
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 The l947 world series may go down in the books as the Battle of the Bullpens" but 1t hasn't look ed that way in the final tuneups of the Brooklyn and New York starters.
 Not to be outdone by the Yam kees who daily parade a new mound gem, the Dodgers staff has been showing great form in recent ef- forts of Joe Hatten and Hal Gregg.
 Greg, who may he the darkhorse of the series, warmed up for series duty yesterday by shutting out the home-run-h happy New York Giants with one hit over five inning stretch. It mattered littls that Rookie Willard Ramsdell who came in after Gregg was lifted for a pinchhitter blew comfy lead and the ball game. 6-5. Gregg had looked fine in his turn.
 The day before 1t was Hatten, the lefty who has specialized in beating second division clubs, do- ing five innings at three-hit pace.
 Cincinnati, picked to scramble for the cellar with the Philliss, clinched fifth place, fine tri- bute to freshman manager Johnny Neun. The Reds had to go hard to make it, shading Chicago, 6-5, on ninth inning home run oy Grady Hatton.
 George Munger hurled his second straight three-hitter for his 18th win, a 5-1 victory for St. Louis over Pittsburgh, practically wrap ping up second place for the Card inais.
 BcLby Teller finally became the first American League pitcher to win 20 games. subduing the St. Louis Browns 9-l. Cleveland routed Ellis Kinder in a four-run fifth inning attack.
 All eastern clubs in the Ameri- can, and Boston annd Philadelphia in the National were not schedul- cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
LEO DUR0CHER'S
 SUSPENSION ENDS
 AFTER BIG SERIES

CINCINNATI, sept z5.-IR Walter Mulbry, Secretary of base ball, said today Leo Durocher's suspension automatically ends with the conclusion of the world series next month and that Commissioner A B. Chandler had advised the former manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers he was free to negotiate for a job in 1948.
 Mulbry said Durocher had writ ten Chandler. asking if he was correct in his assumption that his suspension last April 9 ended af- ter the playing of the world series and if he then would be free to negotiate for a position in 1948.
 Chandler wrote Durocher that he was correct in the assumption, Mulbry added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
R . 0 N :. "a R&
 & 2 sZGa gA 922
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Pv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

By HUGH FULLER ION, Jr.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-R-Won- Ger if Maxie Hirsch has taken a hint from the football coaching fraternity in building up Assault for Saturdays match race with Armed? You know the grid routine on Monday the team is @ wreck; Tuesday or Wednesday it's we'll show up for the game but don't expect anything of us" by Friday the athletes are expect ed to play but won't ta in top shape. Then Saturday-Boom And don't forget those long prices on Assault when he won the triple crown.
 Although he has played ball all over the map since 1928, Bobo Newsom has pitched in only one world series-winning two games and losing one for Detroit in l94o.
 Some observers tao PeaEead Walkers Wake Forest team as the sleeper" in Southern Con- ference football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
ADAMS UO SOUTH 10
 SPEND WINTER MONTHS

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Adams, of tke Astoria and Puget Sound Can nery are leaving Juneau for their home in Bellingham, Wash, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs Adams and her husband, who. is superintendent of tfc can- nery, make the trip every year, usually returning to Excursion h. let in May. Whether or not they will come lack next spring de- r2nds on the proposed closing Of Icy Straits for the summer by the Bureau of Fish and Wildlife.
 The Adams are accompanied by Miss Maxine Lang, member Of the office force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
YOUNGSTERS FROM HAYNES ORPHANAGE VISITING IN JUNEAU

Presbyterian Mission Boat Pinec- Hall arrived in Juneau yoster- day evening at o'clock, bringing q youngsters from Haines House here for medical attention and dental treatn mt.
 Accompanying the group was Miss Fisher as matron from Haines House Also making the trip were Mrs. Young. postmaster at Haines, and Mrs. Sheldon as passengers.
 The Princeton Hall is schednsed to sail on the return trip with the children tomorrow morning at , o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HUSklES
 GO EAST
 10 PLAY

SEATTLE. Sept D -lR- The officially untested University oi Washington Huskies sped eastward by train today for Minneapolis to test Coach Ralph Welch's pre- diction that they have good chance" to topple Minnesota in their intsrsectional opener this Saturday.
 Welch accompanied his prediction with the invariable if If we don't get our key men hurt and if they don't overwh2lm US with manpower"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
JIM WOODS RETURN
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH


 MT. and Mrs. Jim Wood and daughter Deborah have returned to Juneau via Pan American Air ways after a six weeks vacation in the States.
 They also visited with MT. Wood s parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Wood, who live near Seattle. This was MT. and Mrs. Woods first visit with their small granddaughter, Debbie.
 The Woods also took an automo- bile tour through the Northwest, visiting Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City, where they are holding Utah's Centennial Cele- bration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

man at Penn, Temple and Villa nova. He's playing for the last this season Bob Rodenberg, owner of tke Baltimore Colts, fig ures his nut" for the year is s4l6.0G0 - including the seasons payroll Coach Bear Wolf's only prediction about Florida's football is that the tackling will be because it couldn't be worse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
US(G CITRUS IN PORT
 FOR BUOY RE(HARGlNG

USCG tender Citrus, unGsr Ut tse) Ralph Burns, was in port this morning. She is engaged in recharging lights and buoys in the Juneau vicinity and while the ship was moored here. the buoy off the Al rock dump was refuel- ed.
 From Juneau, the Citrus will pro- ceed to Marmion Island, then to Shelter Island and the Icy Strait area continuing routine work. All lighted buoyS are recharged at periods of six months or one year, and arc removed for overhauling about once a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
WASH. STATE, TR0JkNS IN
 CONTEST

PULLMAN. Wash. Sept. 25--Rl The Washington State College football team, defeated by Penn State in its opening game last week, will leave tonight to start it's Pacific Coast conference season against the powerful Southern
 California Trojans in Los An Igeles Saturday.
 Coach Phil Sorboe named a 32- man squad and said two more re- serves might be added before train time tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
BABY GIRL x BORN
 HERE 10 HAROLD JONES

A daughter, Anita Rae, was born to MT and Mrs. Harold Jones at St. Anns Hospital last evening. The baby, who tipped the scales at six pounds eleven ounces, is the first child of MT. and Mrs. Jones. Also in Juneau to welcome the rev baby are her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Frank Hanna of Los Angeles, California. MT. Jones is employed ty the Northern Com merCial Company.
 Read the Wantads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

T, as Andy Shurski stole home in the ninth with the winning tally. The Stars narrowed the Beavers third place margin over Oakland to single game. There were four homers in the game, by Al Unser and Gus Zernial for the Stars and John Lazor and Dick Werner for the Beavers. Portland outhit Holly wood. l4-l0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
TIME TRIAL

Villanova's $ new football mascot, who'll make his official debut at West Point Saturday, is 22pound wildcat recruited" in Florida . .. Upon observing this orney critter in a stout cage, Track Coach Jim Elicit remarked: If ke ever breaks out of that, I'm going to set a record for the GOO"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HECTIC RACE KEEPING UP
 PC. LEAGUE
First Division Practically Settled But Positions
 May Be ReshufiIed
By The Assoclated Prcss

~ -AN 4At1~ONAeRNNN | ANNo
 The first division in the Pacific Coast League race is decided but San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port laNd and Oakland, now in that or der, may be shuffled atout come Sunday and the end of the long regular season.
 The Seals and Angels have clinched first and second places but San Francisco is only one game ahead and there are five to play 90 anything can still happen.
 Similarly Portland and Oakland have sewed up the third and fourth spots but trey, too, are only a game apart with five each to go. However, neither Portland nor Oakland can overtake either Los Angeles or San Francisco, a situation which slightly simplifies Q thoroughly hectic race to the wire
 In any event, the Governors Cup playoff will begin Sept. 30 in San Francisco and Los Angeles with the first place club being host to the third placer and the sec ond team as host to the fourth placer. If there are first diyis- ion ties they'll be decided in one game playoffs Sept. 29.
 Tne Seals kept their edge ty beating San Diego. 8-4, last night as Cliff Melton scattered nine Padre hits while his mates got IA It was his 17th win this year. Max West smacked a two-run homer his 39th for the Padres in the ninth inning.
 Los Angeles kept pace by trim ming Sacramento, AZ, with the aid Of the or relief ace, Jes1 Dobernic. He stopped the Solons in the ninth after the first two hitters singled off Don Carlsen.
 Oakland clinched a first divis- ion place by humping Seattle, 6-3, leaving fifth place Seattle six games behind the Oaks with five to play The hits were even, nine ariece. Oakland got off to first inning four-run leads, all they reeded.
 Hollywood trimmed Portland, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
AL. FISHERMEN

Sponsored by the United Trollers of Alaska. are asked to meet tonght at 7.30 in Council Chambers at City Hall. Important. BE THEREi 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League

YESTERDAYS SCORES San Francisco 8; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento ?. Hollywood 8; Portland T. Oakland 6; Seattle 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 6, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5. St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

NOTICE $ HEREBY GIVEN: : That on September 17th, l947, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Marcelo Quinto, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administrator of the estate of Domingo Perlas, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice.
 MARCELO QUINTO, Administrator. First publication, Sept. Is, 1947.
 Last publication, Oct. 9, 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
ALL FISHERMEN

Sponsored by the United Trollers of Alaska, are asked to meet tonght at 7:30 in Council Chambers at City Hall Important. BE THERE! It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cleveland 9; St. Louis l. Dstroit 5; Chicago 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HOSPHAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anrs Hospital yesterday fol mulical attention was Master Nicholas Davis.
 Leaving the hospital yesterday were Vernon Horton, Joe Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Berray and Mrs. John Fournie and daughter Leslie Ann.
 Leaving the Government Hospital yesterday to ta transferred to the Mount Edgecumbe Sanatorium in Sitka were nine patients
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
Ho.,E FROM ANCHORAGE

R. l.. Barnes. F. H. Fuqua and A. O. Johnson, all with the CAA at Anchorage. are staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FROM GUsTAvUS

Alexander Dufresne, with the CAA at Gustavus, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs Roy s. Sampson fl Fairbanks are staying at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FOOD SALE

Martha Society, Sept 26. Piggly Wiggly Store. II a. m. 90 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
C A RN Iy AL

Sat, Sept. 27 American Legion Dugout; fun, games, fortune tell ing 69l St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

School fires occur at the rate of more than five day in the Unit ed States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FOOD SALE

Martha Society, Sept. 26, Piggly Wiggly Stcro, Il a. m 69l K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Mems two-pants suits ale now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES "The Clothing Man" 6 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

AIR 20 WEIR
 Tune in to KINY Sept. B at 6:15 P. M. to hear American Legion's 'The Race for Air Power" It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

END OF THE LINE Frank Kane is three-letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Read the wantads for bargains.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Low in Price. High in Comfort Value.
This Famous M axe
Innersbring Mattress
90

Sit on 1t! Sprawl on it! Didn't think you could
find such comfortable mattress for just SIS, did
you? It's right in line with our policy to keep
prices down. :. so you can rest easy! 1t boasts l8O
coils to the double size handles for turning
and sturdy AGA ticking that's button-tufted to
keep the fluffy layers of cotton felt and ssoI in
ing price!
sumbe Shop, lth Floor IF" ST. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Applications
MARRIAGE License

Under D. C. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, ,Uait three tiLu days and
receiDe the license ON the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Gallo. 80, Gary. ". Va. and Ruth
vineent sernai as s4s M &C ave
| NV, and Colombo L'Ecuyer' 22' 5so
hSo'S ss. SosS s0s1R; of West T. Potomac @ s Part u
veEnsn Dye 90 e. Va vs and Mary
aRat Rath si Hudsins, so as' 7ei Ing fnsraham St. NV
"'55ir@ oiiVe James. sl' 20. 1898 Esstsrn ave ne
chaIlds aIds smith. gsna Il t. s4o7 so Ma ms ana
Is; beth ..ir St Bsltim05s M .Is M. Ms Brown, a.
Hf55A boih wfes!s5i sf sso5 18Th an s. NV 0sA'
Johnis Harris a. and Betty Thomas. 49,
'0h1 ass s'2s; II g. 50 lh sssa s. .n'
o6n 20 sSsne sSsh Of g. 5os sss Sys st. .t nv NV
James maFlsn Afmiasr, A@; g. s5a M.rylsnd ave re-
Jo.snb S ss sn PzGs ao4 "a Ms
NV, and Betty Garner, is. so Bar
Roy sns S4s Bor. r. oS.n B. a7s s sS5fas W.
Ralph HoRlund, 10, Naval Air Station, and
Kristina Kenyeres. Is. 3OO5 Stephenson
Marion a Horner. 10, and Dolores Camden.
| Is, both of Arlington, Va.
Thurman Masengill, AZ, Arlington, Va,
and Sarah Stickley. 46, 1904 Jocelyn st.
George Moseley, 80, and Lillian Courtney.
| 81, both of 143 s st. NV.
Pesgy winston, go, 1877 R st, ne. 49,,
and Patricia Riordan, 26, 1875 Bftmore
Daniel Fox, 90, Baltimore, Md, and Sonia
Wertlieb, 49,, 1872 Monroe st. NV.
Daniel Baker, 80, and Marjorie Draxton,
I %, both of 141S Swami st; NV.
William Smith, IS, 80 Seaton pl. NV, and
Georgia Hazelwood. 80, 81 Randolph
pl. NV.
Frank Piepszak, %, Navy Yard, and Pessy
Bennett. 81, Arlington, Va.
Esther Horine, A. catonsyille, Nd.
and Marian Burback. ~, 1921 10th
James Campbell, 81. and Geneva Crook,
90. both Of 226 N st. nv,
Arthur Barbour. tr, 22. Arlington, Va.
and Nancy Eberman, 10, 5149 Mac
Arthur blvd. nv.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colub-
bia.-Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In the
matter Of Donald J. Baum, TIA Caroly
Beauty Salon, nkrupt.--Bankruptcy No.
1t first st. msetinG MEETING Of creditors ss oi
the city of Washington, District of Co
lumbia.-Notice is hereby given that the
said Donald J. Baum has been duly ad-
judged bankrupt on . petition hled oy him
on the Goth day of october, 1947, and
II that The rSt msstias Of his creditors os xill
at pm, at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy, 321 Tower Building, 14th and
streets NV, Washington. D. C.. at
which time and place the said creditors
may attend, prove theim claims, appoint
a trustee, examine, the bankrupt, and
BRESNAHAN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of colub-
bia.-Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In the
matter Of Daniel Strichartz bankrupt;--
Bankruptcy No, 442s;-Notice Of first
ton. District Of columbis. s.sNotiee is Hereby
given that the said Daniel stflchartz has
been duly adjudged bankrupt on a petition
filed by him on the 18th day Of October.
1947. and that the first meeting Of bis
creditors will be held on the 18th day of
1s h"aes eserse in ,nS pss s Texsr
ington. D. c., at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
JOHN A. BREsNAHAN. Referee in Bank
rIIDtcy
Evening star., 1947-11-06
After Dark
Don't Be Confused, You'll Find
All Simmonds at Fifth and X .
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

a convention of the towns musical
contractors. Mr.. and Mrs. (Music
by) Sidney Seidenman turned up,
followed shortly by Moe Baer and
Stephen LIE Sieur, pair who gave
up band-leading for band-booking.
All of them joined Johnny Shaw, q
Sidney violinist who leads luncheon
and dinner orchestras at the May
flower Lounge. The Madrillons
Johnny Robb was happy to see them
too, until wag brought him down
"If I were you," he told Johnny
"I'd stop looking happy and start
worrying. All these guys are up here
after your job"
Once, not long ago, this depart
ment led its customers astray with
a report that a singer had opened
the night before at the Fame Room
of the 400 Club. He opened the night
before, all right, but anyone who
went to the Fame Room thereafter
expecting to find him was doomed
to disappointment. He never got to
do his second show. Norman Bomze
who, with his father, operates the
400, is the toughest audience any
Fame Room performer has to face
That is why it seems safe today
to report that Yvonne Moray, who
arrived at the Fame Room last night
is still there, barring cataclysm OF
nature. Mr.. Bomze has seen her and
thinks here a very funny enter
tainer.
Miss Moray is billed as the "Dyna-
Mite" which should give you hint
that she is both lively and less thar
feet 8 inches tall. She is both
dancer and singer and the voice
says Mr.. B., is much too large tt
be coming out Of such a small girl
The Midnight Merry Go Round
Those bright sets which enliven th'
Balalaika floor shows are the worl
of local artist named Newtor
Cannon. He paints them after Pro
prietor-Producer Mischa Bes!
dreams up the themes for the Rus.
sian gypsy chorus numbers.
Though she has won almost all o
the attention, Eleanor Powell !!
not the only entertainer in the Clut
Cairo show. There's highly
clever novelty in Johnny Faust!
puppet performance and there art
some pleasant songs in streamlinee
Gail Meredith's portion of tn,
goings-on. There also is a mastel
of ceremonies, whose jokes we ART
glad we cannot overhear every
night. Since this is an age II
which man can travel lot fastel
than first class mail, they may b.
back by now, but recently Paul anc
Dave Young were in San Francisco
The note from them there wa!
mailed from Hollywood. Pau
Whiteman, jr., and his orchestrs
open Sunday at the Cross Roads
Helen Manning is the featured
singer with Pops, jr. Violinis
Onward Bowersox and Pianist Hill
dreth Harrison are the new Brown
Derby entertainment.
Don't Give 1t a Second Though
Department: The new orchestrs
which arrives at the Dubonnet
Room Of the Sheraton Hotel mex
Monday is called, so help us, the
Atom Band.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

It is quite possible that there Will
be some confusion abroad When tne
word gets around that Ted Roi1e
is playing piano for AL Simmonos'
Ted. for several weeks has been
playing his piano at the Brown
Derby. AL, for a number OF years.
operated as a sort of combination
comedian proprietor OF the Brown
Derby and made the name we'll
known on the local After Dark
scene.
But don't go out to the Brown
DERBY looking for them. You'll find
them instead at Mr.. Slmmonds'
new Fifth-and-K Club, which opens
tomorrow night. In addition to his
regular piano playing, Mr.. Role
will assist Mr.. Simnnonds in the pro-
mitigation of the latter's individual
brand of comedy.
This is somewhat corny brand
of comedy, but it is often funny
and most of the customers seem to
like it. The exhibitionists among
the customers like it at any rate.
Since the feature of the Simmonds
entertainment is audience partici-
patton, with the aid of recording
and playback machine, AL is at his
happiest when the place is full OF
girls who want to step up to a
microphone and sing.
OF course, if the Club Fifth-and-
K is merely full he'll be happy
enough.
X Y
Anniversary Department: Dona
Mason, the King Cole Rooms lass
who has quite a way with a song
celebrates full year there Novem-
ber> 20. Three days later the King
Cole Rooms 11th birthday comes
along. Eleventh? Tempus, where
are you going in such hurry?
| X X X
The Madrillon looked, the othel
night, like the location chosen fo1