davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Johnson, Chick Flowers. Andrew
Jackson and Israel White. Nor
rison won the contest with his
rendition of Don't You Know
Care7"
Voice Student
Morrison studied voice al New
York University. He prefers 20
sing modern compositions and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
SENSATIONAL NEW
BOOGIE PIANIST
AT CLUB ZOMBIE

A Young man who began plav-
ing the piano when he was ~
grammar school in New Orleans
heads the new, sensational bane
which opened at Club Zombe
on THURSDAY.
Lionel Reason swing pianist
and has hoogic ruyiclans made
hot and blues sweet and senti'
mental music for the Zomhle
patrons For Your dancing pleas
lure there's nothing Ike the mu.
sic heats handed out by Rea'
son ard his ountette
Members ~ the band are Rea.
son ~ piano Reuben Hughes
alto sax Younahloo5 Davis on
Trumpet Curtlss McGhee on
bass and Cult Collins al the
drums.
There rev show policy a.
Club Zowbie The cabaret Is
now open Thursday through
Slndav with especial invitations
cXiendcd q club members and
thou parties
~ thr rurent show a-e Leths
Jcros hlaos SINGER Gloria How
AVID exotic dancer Loon fChop)
Oldcn CWCce-darcer and MIL
drea Mclycy sweet ana Jump
singer
For re creations FOR vour par
tcla~ c'0h partv call Club
Zo~nie Genial Noah Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
OF
Rhythm Open At
Paradise

Girls Girls and more girls,
the lovely, the exotic swing ST.
rens, the famous International
Sweethearts Of Rhythm, talented
all-girl orchestra will headline
the Paradise theater stage start
ing Friday, March %
The featured personnel in
cludes such favorites as Anna
Mae Winburn, musical director:
Tiny Davis. blues queen and
trumpet act; vi Burnside. sax
sensation; Pauline Brady, the
drummer gal; and Helen Jones,
trombonist
To Appear In Film
Following their current tour
which ends at the Paradise the
alter the Sweethearts will re-
turn TO Hollywood 10 appear in
full length feature film TO be
made by Alexander Productions.
all-Negro company.
The girls have currently
smashed ell established box Of
ilNG IENnl VI III Nlltdltlas llldJOl
bathrooms and auditoriums.
One Of the chief reasons con
tributing 10 the success OF this
girl orchestra was that the girls
had lived together harmoniously
for several years before the band
was formed The orchestra was
first organized as a unit to play
popular music al the Piney
Woods School in Piney Wood,
Mississippi. Talented girls Of
practically every race on the
face Of the earth went 10
school there. The band was so
outstanding that the girls de-
cided 10 60 professional and did.
Other Attractions
Other star acts include Peck
and Peck, Allen Drew and John
Ladher and Co.
The screen fare will feature
MY Dog Shep' The latest re-
lease OF the All American News
completes the screen program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Galloway Band
Coins Own
Music Terms

Slang and new streanllIned ex-
pressions coined to fit the re-
ouircmcntS of modern swing mu-
SIC axe fast replacing the Italian
musical terms on scores, accord
lng to Cab Galloway, the Hi De
Ho king. who is coming with
his band in the all-star all-Ne-
gro musical film hit III De Ho'
10 the Columbia Theatre. so
Monroe Ave, starting Sunday,
April s
Musical instructions OF yester-
day have almost been releEated
into the limbo Of forgotten terms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Lionel Hampton
In Jazz Concert
Saturday. April S

One of the many highlights
Of entertainment Lionel Hamp-
ton will offer at the Paradise
theater week starting Friday,
April 4 will be Flying Home"
Jazz Concert which will be pre-
sented on Saturday, April S at
g pm.
The Jazz Concert will feature
most Of Lioners hottest record
ings and Arnett Cobb. mad sax
star; Milt Buckner at the pia-
no.
The Paradise theater box Of
flee will open Saturday, April
at 1890 pm. and obtain YOUR
favorite seat at the Jazz Con-
cert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

by the usage of medium
bounce"
Musicians everywhere recog-
nized the words con express
stone" to mean play with feel
ing" Only Galloway and few
Others have had the courage 10
discard the venerable term for
play with schmaltz" or schmal-
zando."
"Staccato", which formerly In
structcd musicians 10 cut the
notes off sharply. is now rem
dcred by bite il off" or "whack
il off "Tutu". which TO classical
musicians means play togeth
err" has become free wheel
ing" "Glissando" Is now
"Schmere" and "pianissimo' IS
10 whisper IT,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

lives in Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Armstrong
were among those enjoying the
talent discovery contest "Satch-
mo- entertained the guests by his
version OF Amt Misbehavln' I"
while accompanied by Ted Buck
ner's band
Headlining the Frolic Show
Bar revue are the instrumental
quartette, Roxie and her Roxy
cites. EVELYN Collins. Ted Buck
ner, Jimmy Mills and Tony Nor
rison.
Girl Ouarietie
The Roxyettes offer How High
The Moon" September Song"
and Red Light The all-girl
quartette are veiSatile and make
much listenable music.
Rhythm Willie, harmonica vir-
tuoso makes exciting music as he
nterpretS Blues In The Night"
and "Sheik Of Araby" for your
entertainment,
Evelyn Collins, blues shouter
scores with Wee Baby Blues :"
Somebody's Got To Co and
Blow Top Blues"
Jimmy Mills. cmcee and vocal
ISL offers his composition They
Raided The Joint" Ted Buckners
music never fails 10 excite and
entertain patrons az the Frolic
Show Bar, the showplace Of De-
troit
Every Wednesday night some
hopeful vocalist or instrumental
isl is started on his or her way
toward a bright theatrical career.
Winners Of the talent discovery
contests are given 2 weeks en-
gagement al the Frolic. Enter the
contest. you may be a winner.
Send in or give your application
10 Jimmv Mills, en,eee at the
popular John r nitery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Cab Galloway
Is On The Way

CAB GALLOWAY is ON HIS
WAY
Here's good news for his mil
lions OF fans. Starting Sunday.
April 9Th at the Columbia
Theatre. so Monroe Avenue.
the world premiere of Cab
CallowaY's first full length fea-
iure. Hide Ho" will make its
debut. Here is a picture no one
should miss. as il is definitely
tops in entertainment. Lavish
sets with Cabs band and a
host Of stars make II the years
BIGGEST sensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
College Student Wins Contest And
Engagement AT FroGc Show Bar

24-year old University of Michigan sociology stu
dent Tony Morrison last Wednesday, talent dscov
cry contest at Froic Show Bar and appearing their
current revue
Six aspiring young male singers competed in the
They were Morrison, Waldorf Johnson Calvin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
KAYS
Psvchic Reader

If worried about love, court
ship. divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits, enemies,
lovers quarrels evil habits,
spells, unnatural influences,
and bad luck OF all kinds,
see Kay, who gets results
where others fail. ,1610
Lower Wetampka r o a d
Route 3, Box 23s, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
3 Questions Answered for
Sl.0O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

-
-
@X1X1 Uruu(o> - Uona--abo
- 0ve--Sse
@ .sI>{ J.. 1E~.S~..sSs1
1S r,1S55 - 49,
r~3 49, |~SSI S.'SSsss.s1,S
murn.<<--1 @ ~~- 49,
X< < .~s -. o1ssD-e~9
49, MoUoe11e--a9S
s-~s
- "a C3oo-a1o-onete
- Wses-sS
~~s -SScSss-Ss5,
non-s~~~- -~~ ~
So s~<se-ees
11ro un1s ogoes-mbe-eases
0II - onlg oo1r1o Fogey-aoo
.-o!1s.e.o
- .. 14ys ~oOout 1Sp-oo
0I n1>cn1rou'o Cummooe-ooo-
01G1o (oo0no9 g = 1n1ogl-01o
-. ~ -
- =
n V~eADn 1&un4 C1mo4Z-ooo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-30

49, ~ Announcea-ube
r~<-ufIos Win CoHUrooD- noo
m~m1ru Vn11nv Vu1kn-c6u
~ 0eruyar1 ~ -chs
n1nrT - Taylnrn Io1k chs
&e lnrH1s Nm Gnow--who
49, Teen clse ynr1eey--abc
80 re t 1's.s-ss.
-. ~ vs ss cs.S-cSs
Xav a NINA Mustc-mha
- t1eaeer ~ To1ny-cbs
~ ~ Aste onagese-meo
l0Im~X1 Uc< .onneu uo0us-- Nbo
;i:Ss ,sss lie fsss-aSs
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Clinic Announced

An orthopedic clinic will be held at Kodiak May 24, for Ko- diak and island children. The To- cal chapter of the Alaska Grip pled Children's association will aid in the clinic, and will pay for board for 2 crippled children be- ing brought here by Nurse Mar lon Cut to be examined. A home IS sought where the Z children may be kepC a few days.
 Nurse Gurus arranged for from 7 to 16 childten to be pres- ent tor examinations.
 Those taking part iD the ci nc will be Df. Catherine s. Sher wood and Mrs Regina Mendel'
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Open House, Tea On Hospital Day

In keeping with hospital tra- dition throughout the country the Grey Nuns will hold open house on Sunday, May II, in honor of annual Hospital Day
 This yearly observance was instituted to perpetuate the memory of Florence Nightingale, whose work among the sick and wounded during the Crimean War is so well known. She it was who braved public opinion in her Victorian world, to establish the first school of nursing and to fight SO yaIiantly for better hOs- pitals and public health service. Her long life was dedicated to caring for the sick and preparing and inspiring others to do so, and her name is held in benedlc- tion throghout the entire world.
 The Hospital will be open for inspection from two to five o'clock on Sunday afternoon Tea will be served by the mem- bers of the Hospital Auxiliary.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Plane Goes Runway

A C-54, arriving at the navy base Wednesday at 6:3O from Adak overshot the runway and crashed in Chiniak bay but 9 broken jaw suffered by one of the "A aboard was the only seri- ous injury, although several were treated for cuts and bruia- es.
 The plane overshot the north south runway, running off che south end before coming to 9 stop. The runway ends with a 3O-foot drop to the rocky beach below. and the plane dropped over the end, coming to rest with it's nose and left wing iR the shallow water of the bay.
 The pilot, Ut. R. T. Hutseli, was trapped in the crushed front end but was cut loose after sew eral minutes by rescue squads under the direction of Capt. R. c. Sutliff. He received only mi- nor injuries.
 Of the Is passengers, includ- ing military and civilian person neI, and 6 crewmen, the follow ing were treated at the dispeH sary for cuts and bruisest
 Ensign Richard P. KnaptoD, ARM D. H. Sawain. ACMM R E. Workman, AMM P. | How ard, J. V. Sucedo, s 1-c, and J 0. Price and F. w. Weaver, the latter 2 civilians.
 The man with the broken jaw was treated at the dispensary and was then flown to Seattle about 2 hours later His name was not available
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Hospital Notes

Sandra CulbertsoD, Is months was treated for severe cold early in the week.
 August and Patrick Heitman are occupying adjacent beds, both suffering from tonsilitis
 Helen Knagin was admitted for medical treatment on Thurs day.
 M. D. Lang, employed by the Alaska Packers Association at Chignik, IS a patient at the hos pital since Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Collect $11O0

A first report on the Red Gross canvass of Kodiak for the annual fund drive shows that local volunteer workers have raised over $11O0, Mrs. Merrill Coon, drive chairman said to- day.
 The report is not fully com pIete but little more will be shown when the final report is completed. The goal set for Ko- diak was $250O. During the war one drive netted Sl9,000 and To- cal goals have been set quite high since.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Garden Clubs Meet

The Kodiak and NOE Garden Clubs held a joint meeting May 8 at the base, with the respec- tive presidents, Mrs. Ahce Given and Mrs. Myrtle Rossiter pre- siding
 A talk was presented by Chaplain J. A. Whitman, gard ening officer, and others taking part in the program included Mrs. Edna Kraft, Mrs. Bea Ma chtweih Mrs Leo Davis and Mrs. Allce Meyer. Refreshments were served after the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

Miss Blanche BriIlon has been nmed women's softball com- missioner for the Kodiak Com- nunity Center for the coming 3aSOn
 All young women who want Q play are requested to sign up with Miss Brillon at the high shoOl or al Erskine's after school hours.
 The schoo!gronnd diamond HlI be reserv d for feminine psyers on Thursday evenings and it is hoped to have a series q games with girls at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

The Kodiak Community Center Hll be reserved for craftwork dasses on Mondays-from 10 m to 5 pm-accor ding to an 'aAOuncement today by Direc- @ Ken Wade.
 Art classes, sketching, oil. lunting, bead work, leathercraft Sd other craft skills will be snght by a crew of volunteer sachers under the direction of Aieen Wade.
 Registration fee for the sum- Der will be $l.50 per person. On 2 other fees will be the actual Sst of materials used
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Kraft Dock For Sale

Announcement of sale of the former Kraft dock, now operat- ed by the city under 8 lease ar- rangement, is contained in an announcement elsewhere in this issue
 Interested parties will have one month to make offers, except priority holders, who must make them within a ten day period from May 10.
 Terms will be allowed, up to 20 per cent cash and the balance in ten equal installments, with 4 per cent interest.
 Included in the property, to be sold as unit, is more than 8 and a half acres of land, water right, and 19 structures. (For full details, see page A.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
craduation 

Ten Seniors, forming the larg- Ist graduating class in the Kodi-
 kbigh schools history, will re-
 gve their diplomas at gFadua- G,n exercises to be held Thurs Iag, May 15, at 8 pm, at the Immunity Baptist church.
 Chaplain J. A. Whitman, NOE, Iun deliver the commencement Ijdress, and Charles Kettle, ussident of the school, board, iH present the diplomas.
 Harold Naughton with the Ishest scholastic record, will be valedlctorian, with William An ssOn, second highest, present. ing the Salutatorian address.
 Others in the graduating class Ire Kay Wade, Theron Torger- an, Herbert Spiegel, Shirlee Euffly, Jacquelin Jones, Joseph Hsitman, Robert BlaisdelI and Mildred Bettinger.
 Nineteen 8th graders will take Vart iD the commencement, as Tell as the Baccalaureate Servic- 5 to be he d Sunday evening, Nay II, also at the church.
 Parents and friends are invit- d to attend the exercises.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Supplies Sent To Old HarbOr

Old Harbor village on Kodiak island which recently suffer- ed a flu epidemic that took 5 lives, was the recipient this week of some relief supplies furnished through the Welfare Agency with funds supplied by the Red Cross
 To list of families whose names were furnished by nurse Nation Curtis, who attended to the needs of the village during the epidemic, went l5 cases of milk and Is pints of cod liver oil.
 The shipment left Tuesday OR Bob v0n Sehee!es' mail boat
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Jess BIinn Is HIgh Bowler

Results of the opening night Saturday of the Kodiak 5 pin bowling alley in the former Blinn hall have been tailed and Jess Blinn rolled nigh for the men with PTS points. In the wo. mems division Mrs. Roger Smith was high with 2Ol, MT. BlinE's average for the night was 22s and Mrs. Smiths 151. Prizes were given by the Kodiak Book Fair
 League play is being organized and anyone interested may submit the team name and mem- bers for the first league play.
 Alley hours are 6 pm to 12 pm weekdays and l pm to l2 pm on Saturday and Sundays.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Affair Sunday For Mothers

Mothers ot Kodiak will be the honored guests at a Mother $ Day Reception and Tea at the Kodiak Community Center to- morrow Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An interesting pro- gram of music and entertain ment has been planned for the affair.
 Attractive souvenirs will be gwen to many of the mothers who attend and there will be prize awards for the youngest mother present, the mother who has lived longest in Kodiak, and the mother with the most child ren present. Theatre tickets will go to the first Ghirty mothers to arrive.
 Dr. c. c. Bailey will be the speaker. Musical entertainment will be provided by Cherie Nor rison, vocalist, and Bea Malutin, aecordionist. Members of the Community Center advanced junior dancing class will present 2 dance numbers and also will act as hostesses.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Ford Obtained For RaffIe

A new Ford 4-coor sedan has ben obtained in Seattle for the main prize of the big raffie to be Aeld in connection with the 4th dJuly celebration in Kodiak.
 As last year, the rafie IS spon- Ged by the Rotary club, the hOOey going into a fund for the deVelopment Of a playground
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
Bear Hunters Are Busy

A g foot 8 inch bear was bag ged on Uyak bay this week by Ross D. Siragusa, multi million. aire president of the Admiral Radio corporation, who return ed to Kodiak yesterday with Charles Madsen. Kenneth Tur- ner, treasurer of the same com pany got a g foot 6 inch bear, and both men left yesterday by PIMA to return to Chicago.
 Siragusa was enthusiastic about the hunt, his first. His tre- phy was unusually dark, being almost black Chafles Madsen said it was the darkest one he had ever seen.
 Don W. Maxwell, of Odessa Texas, who was on the same party is still out.
 George Petty, the famed art ist and William H. "Buzz" Faw- cett, of Fawcett publications, al- so returned this week and left yesterday for their homes ln Chicago and New York. respec- lively.
 Fawcett got his first bear, re- ported as 10 foot 2 inches, with a beautiful pelt. It was Petty's fourth trip, and he didn't shoot a bear this time because he IS now only interested in record breakers
 Fawcett got his bar on Kar- lux lake. They returned with pilot Bob Hall, who went back with 2 more hunters arriving on Wednesdays plane; A Waseff and Harry Altice, both of Chi cago Depositlng those hunters nall started back with the Pet ty party photogographer, Daniel Mannix, but developed engine trouble and had to call for aid from Uganik Another plane Is being called from Anchorage to go there to help him out.
 John Gibbons, local contractor got a bear this week on Afognak island.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

Nymphas c. Hanks, noted blind lecturer of Heber, Utah, will make g series of public ap- pearances in Kodiak May l6, sponsored by the Rotary club and BPW.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

Julia Pond, of New Brunswick, Canada, a recent arrival on the Denali, will be employed in the office at McConaghy's cannery this Season. Miss Pond is 9 niece of Mrs McConaghy
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

Young women of Kodiak are to attend al enlisted personnel dance at the NOE Red Cross social center tonight. A Navy bus will leave the Com Center at 7:45.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Sfranahan and Ward
Standout Favorites
lin Western Golf
~ The Assoeio,sd Press

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 16.-
There was a familiar touch to flrst-
round match play today In the
Western Amateur golf tournament
Frank Stranahan and Marvin
(Bud) Ward, the No. and No. 2
boys of '46, were the favorites.
Stranahan, the Toledo, Ohio,
Sharpshooter, and Ward, out Of the
far west as a Spokane, Wash, rep
resentative, were back again as the
recognized top players in qualify
ing field of 81 players.
Stranahan won the 1946 title from
Ward one up in 38 holes after shar-
ing medalist honors with Bud and
Smiley Quick Of Inglewood, Calf,
with I'll.
Yesterday the Toledo ace fired q
II, one under par for the Wakonda
club course In the second 18-hole
qualifying round for IA total. 1t
wasn't good enough, however, to
catch his U. s. Walker Cup team
mate.
Ward, who sizzled Wakonda for
6S in the opening 18 holes Monday.
followed through with 70 yester-
day for a al total, good for medal
ist honors in the third straight
Western tournament for the curly
haired Bud.
Ward, former National and Wes-
tern champion, was medalist in 1912,
and after the war he returned from
Army service to share qualifying
honors in the first postwar tourna-
ment q year ago.
Stranahan's f1rst-round foe In the
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Alexandra Post "a
Takes Legion Crown

Alexandria Post "A now wears the
Zone 2 Junior American Legion
baseball crown, and will participate
in four-team playof for the Vir-
ginia championship.
The Alexandrians annexed their
sixth straight win yesterday by de-
feating Harrisonburg Post 27l 11-4
at the Municipal Stadium In Alex
andria. A 5-run outburst in the fifth
inning decided.
FBI, meanwhile, frightened its
hold on the Departmental League,
by outlasting Washington Gas
Light, 8-6, on the South Ellipse. 1t
was the sixth win for the G-Men In
second half play, while the Gasmen
now have lost five.
In other sandlot games, M. T.
Rust went out In front In the
Metro League by busting of Naval
Air Station. 1916, and Cameo Fur
niture blasted sunnybrook Tavern
Ill, tn the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
ZoIe, After IS Years of Minor
Coin, at Lost StrikesIt Rich

Uncle Sam as . chief petty Of
flcer.
Those four years, during which
he drew a base pay Of $126 q
month, came at a time when the
average fighter is in his prime.
His salary during his Navy stretch
was around $1,000, more than
$1,000 less than he will earn per
single round7,if tonight's stadium
brawl should go the 15-round
limit.
It didn't take Zale long to
adjust himself to his bread-and-
butter profession after the war.
Shedding Navy blue, he chalked
up six knockouts, mainly against
guys named Joe, early in 1946
and then collided with Graziano
for the first time on September
n of the same year.
That classic first meeting with
the Rock ended in a sixth-round
knockout by a battered Zale, who
almost had to come back from
dreamland to turn the trick.
The return engagement tonight
will be by far the most lucrative
in Zale's history. His go per cent
take Of an expected $4,000 net,
plus $4,000 broadcasting rights,
will give him around $136, 600.
In the first collision with
Bradano, Tony collected $50, $40.
His richest purse before that was
$4,000 In the mix with Conn.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
"V
Associcfed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 16.-Cham-
pion Tony zale, after 13 years
of slugging, will make his golden
touch in boxing, a grab of about
$136, ,000-win, lose, or draw IN
his middleweight title showdown
with Rocky Graziano at the Chi
cago Stadium tonight.
Almost a story-book ring saga
is the history of this 33-year-old
rugged Polish American scrap
per, one Of the most sincere and
popular fighters at any weight.
From the time he won the In
diana Golden Gloves lightweight
championship in 1881, the Gary,
Ind, battler set his sights. on a
world championship.
But Is was a plugging, gradual
climb until he knocked out AL
Hostak of Seattle for the NBA
middleweight crown In 1910 and
then won a 15-round decision
from George Abrams Of Wash
ington in 1941 for the undisputed
world title.
Zale's championship, however,
soon was shelved by the war.
After dropping a 12-round de-
cision to Billy Conn In a non
title affair on February Is, 1912,
Tony entered the Navy and for
more than four years served