davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01
BOATS (Cont.)

as 'GS YOU sss saFs s sss
M ss.A:r: > iSHsseN. s-hn Sea kins. @ qsy
johssSS sE sfiTSRsE & SAFSFf 81 p slt.7ss,
Available to Q pm. 1850 N. Vacation
oHfbSaspy 1sna SafG5ydsMas; Mo;roR. "a approx Rp.,
S37.5o. Phone RE. 1913 between and
resented an D By the United d states Marltms
hxed prices, Of approximately !; 200 Land:
Training Base. Little Greek, Va. This
sale will commence July 3, 1947. with a
Yam to sserSns s War hns asssts
ants Ths priority period win a.sezhse expire
saS tie reduced iss, Prizes are fofss
Tsmp Bow {ysssd sSSS SS ssts IfSs
rs F~n anp n1" bov' SVUHa '%ocd,' $500; se:it Eep
36-ft. Les (s] conventional type bow
Freeman. the resional representative q
oee. ss 4. he nsfns Naval sa
orders e son on t inst come, f,rss served basis
yDs'@t s. @ % By 81 hs he Vsses mas
be arranged through Mr.. .Freeman's once
vessels. most Of which are equipped with
either gasoline or Diesel marine engines,
will be sold "as is. where is and IN ac-
cordance with the conditions set forth in
the Maritime Commission Invitation for
Bids PDX-225 on which similar vessels
were previously. offered, Copies OF these
conditions may be obtained from any Dis
trict Office or the Washington, D. c. oface
Of the Marine Commission. A certified Or
the q, S. Maritime Commission 70 cover
the full purchase price will be REQUIRED at
the time the offer Is submitted. Delivery
Hay be taken Immediately and physical
removal OF purchased vessels, most OF
which are In dry storage, must be accom-
plished by the purchaser within 80 days
from date of sale. The Commission re-
serves the right to limit purchases to pro-
vide an equitable distribution Of vessels
which are in short supply. r. L. McDon-
aid. Assistant Secretary, UNITED STATES
MARITIME COMMISSION.
GREGORY BOAT YARD offers: 10 It. De-
Witt runabout, newly recondttioned, pow
cred with Gray Phantom 6-104.
II IT. Thompson outboard runabout, 80
hip. johnson, racing motor; Snipe class
sallboat, sails good, 2 jibes in good. cond.
IA #. Lyman Lapstrake outboard run
about, 50-h.p Evinrude engine. GREGORY
Evening star., 1947-07-01
ROOMS WANTED.

HOME WANTED In Northwest section fol
elderly lady who requires semi-invalid care
Satisfactory compensation assured. Boz
BASIN, Star. II
MOTHER, 4-MO.-OLD BABY desires room
and care for baby at night while mother
works; baby very good. Box 1S4-R Star
%
WANTED-Cool, clean. comfortable rooms
in Silver Spring vicinity for students at.
tending vocational school. SH. 233o. =
Evening star., 1947-07-01

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
ONE BEDROOM APT. by employed couple,
vet; no drinking: smoking pets or children:
ANDREWS FIELD Army oticer and wife
desire to. rent ! bedroom furnished apart
JOHNSON. FIR. 1858 or UP. 5000. Ext
Evening star., 1947-07-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED APT with 2 bedrooms, ] y
baths, living room. dining room. kitchen,
glass inclosed and heated sunrm.: 6 months
to year rental at $3.50 per month; Csll
Mr.. Muse. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.,
4420 Conn, EN-. 1900 till 0 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
VACATION PLACES.

double room to accommodate 2 to per-
sons: excellent food, reasonable prices
MRS: j. PERLMUTTER. 81 N. LaClede
ATLANTIC CITY-9 S. Iowa ave. Vaca-
tion here. I u blocks from beach and
boardwalk. Reasonable rates. Write for
information. MRS. ROREY. -5
Evening star., 1947-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ADDING NACMNEs, typeWritsrs, calculs.
tors. bought and sold and rented. RE. 1177
ANTIoUEs, silverwars; In any condition
aHa sal.H ROUSE S51sl' 81 "slts
MISCELLANEOUS "

THE HOUSE Or OUTS 1895 q st. NV.
ApMsh So su1ff 'ss and hoas.Sela M sSas furniture.
resard!ess Of condition; for .e best PRICES
a1d s9Sk action ca GO lss sont.n,
homes: viii pay cash or sell on commits
sien. We do moy!ng, storage. IA: 2s37 l.
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted ct
once. will pay highest possible prices. No
matter what you have to sell, please call
today. MR.. GRADY. MA, 262o.
scriptions. We need your books Highest
possible cash prices paid. DISTRICT
BOOK STORE. 721 9th st. NV, Me. 5996
-5
CAMERAS and eauip-Get our free ap-
praisal before you sell. SOMMER'S CAM
ERA EXCHANGE l410 New York ave, NV,
RssSSts sRENSER pHoTo CO. sss Ps. ave. nv NV,
opposite Dept. of Justice. RE 24S4.
praisal before you sell SOMMER s CAMERA
EXCHANGE. 1410 New York ave. DIV.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
POULTRY and EGGS

BRoODERS, 2 electric batteries. 2 oil and
coal. CHI. 1928.
JAMES FEED STORE. 619. st. NV,
supplies
Evening star., 1947-07-01
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.
.p1MEhr HOUSES wAk1sp.

WE HAVE three department buildings
for sale in good locations. Silver sprlnr
area. CRANE 4 HELAS, Realtors 81.
1000 evenings till 8. -
Evening star., 1947-07-01

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
FANS. large and small, commercial Al
Domestic; reasonable. WI. S7Sl.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

FoUR-APT. BLDG, ] apt. with bedlms !:
yood section apt houses and business
,roperties; from owner or broker. RE.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOARDING in new kennel, 1ka miles from
D. C. line; reasonable rates. MEADOWS
KENNELS. 6709 Marlboro pike, se' Hill
LHBRADoR RETRIEVER PUPPY, black, 9
mos, old, female. Arden strain. OR. 1855.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

housekeeping, available July 1. co. quo
1stGse HsSa MONTAGUE Is hSUa ST, N.w.-youns mar
gEEEcssc cahtSRs saa Sss TA hvE 7sP ser SaS Iose
j IL gentleman, e; PVT. home. $40 mo. SHOW
By az, appeintpent only; GO b.54eern. 54s6; nvs, ~
looking Rock Creek Park, bath and shove,
ssasi NEWARK N,WIdentieman; priyat
IaRcE Ia AFHkAe Fl KoSM Sa ana s1ir wit
Kitchen privileges, Call no, 2761. .
water. adj. bath, in semitic home for man MAJ
assf sfs rRiScsfroN isfsssf:roNS pf. Nw-chssrtul cor
ayailable; aya sfi' no 10 other i Toomers. RA. ss5s
1928 r ST: NV, Apt; 7mLarsss .s.!ansi sing!
sXehangss APply r7ni, IN person; 1ns ss,. $40
nnis Unit :: Dedrm. and kit. $50. phon
Mean NJ Dupont CIRCLE. 1873 Church q s,
w.-Single room, next to bath: gentle
nan asoa 0a5a sasa Pq 81. sS2g sW.-Room in prsvst
to everything; breakfast if desired. EN-
EASEMENT ROOM. private entrance. bat
and phone, daytimeiepploy,esao g, ,gentlemss n
| 1893 HARVARD SI.-Sgle- Em iQf Eeutic
man, next to bath. end A.; $35: local refs
| CRiTTENDEN ST., between 18th and ct
| Master bedrm., twin beds; newly furn
pvt. shower: Jewish home. GE. 92os.
| DBLE RM., next TO bath, beautifully FUR
nished; for married couple or men
nhnPoNT ST0 ARMS, 1897 e1st st: n.w.-Dou
Bile room. twin beds, maid service. electrt
| grin allowed; S14 weekly. CO. .96os. =
LARGE COOL RIM. next TO bath; conven
iently located; l blk. from transportatiol
I57I7 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Attractiv
dble rn., next to shower: laundry priyi
/ leges; private homs; $50 mo, ia. 579s
D. C.-Pvt. bath. pvt. home, windows,
closets; unlini. phone; / blk. Conn ave
| bus; l person only. EN-: 9551: -3
| COLORED-e9 N ST. N.W.-Large room
| 50 week: references. AID. 1888. IL
| COLORED 1901 KENYON ST. NV, -
Single room for refined man or settle
COLORED-S2I3 WARDER ST. NV
| Nicely furn. front rm.; cple: Or two men
| twin beds; SIS wk, each; prtvil. RA. 11be
coLoRED-I111 NEW HAMPSHIRE av.
lnw-Cheerfui large. furn, rn.. e;h.w
middle,aged sempioyed gentleman; - pc
81 Sct6iIokEDMisso Mi oiHss ooRcoRAN st. nv
| Nicely furn. rm. near bath, s.h.w.; 70
young employed women; $3.50 wses
eeodLoREETD-ssoe "a eeodLoREETDssoe WANDER y. NV.
Lovely front rm.. with PRIVILEGES. RA. b1lo
Evening star., 1947-03-09
IN SENATOR'S FAMIL

prizes. As q girl of Is, she travelled
abroad with q chaperone.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lunn, was
q Pittsburgh society hostess and
later New York public relations
counsel handling women's interests.
Mrs. Lunn now looks to California
where she can soak up sunshine"
and work on her book. She leaves
for there next week.
Nina Jr.'s youth and beauty make
her a natural for the. stage or
camera. She likes to act, had whirl
at summer theater before it was
closed for the war. Meanwhile, she
took a Hollywood screen test and
got several Broadway offers.
The two younger Ninas, mother
and daughter, usually taken for sis
tiers. spent some time together on
the great white way in New York.
Finally, I sent mother to Holly
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Senator's Family
Noted for Glamour
OF Three 'Ninas'
By Malvina Sfebhenson

II you call nina" at some i'm
portant Republican function, any
one Of three lovely ladies is apt
to respond.
Popular Mrs. Wallace n. White,
jr., of Maine, the wife of the Senate
Majority Leader. is the former Nina
Lumbard of Freeport, Nebr., re-
membered as a famous beauty in the
art salons of New York and Europe
in the early 1900s.
Her daughter, platinum haired
Nina Lunn, currently writing a
charm book entitled Venus Was
an Amateur" divides her time be-
tween Washington and Hollywood.
The third generation is repre-
sented by 22-year-old Nina Lunn,
jr., talented and glamorous Wash
ington debutante Of 1916, who can
sing, dance and act.
The three Ninas obviously are
devoted to each other. Despite
their age range they have many
interests in common and are fanil-
lar figures together on the social
and official scene.
The two younger Ninas defer to
Mrs. White, whom they affection
ately call "Queenie.
ITO her goes the credit for our
great variety of interests, especially
in the field of creative arts" they
insist. "She always felt that
everything you learn adds to your
appreciation, and your enjoyment
of life."
The career minded Mrs. White
was something of a pioneer in her
day. From the Middle Western
hinterland, she turned Eastward to
New York and thence to Europe
studying art and winning numerous
Evening star., 1947-03-09

yield this position to become 4
working girl.
Mrs. White Is the great lady Of
the family. Thirty years with her
husband In Congress have made her
an authority on correct procedure,
socially and ofIicially. An effective
partner. handling hostess and other
distaff duties. she frequently is ad-
dressed as Mime Senator. Msine
proudly looks on her as an adopted
daughter.
Mrs. White retains her interest Ia
the world OF art. She has flair for
all kind Of design, and the binding
of fire leather volumes Is one Of her
hobbies. After . busy schedule IN
the spotlight. her idea Of an
escape" is visiting an art gallery
or gardening on her quaint New
England farm.
The quiet-spoken, mild-mannered
Senator White dotes on his dynamic
Evening star., 1947-03-09

wood, and / came TO Washington, 2
Nina Jr. teases. Il couldn't compete
with her-no use for us to stay In
the same town. Whenever I landed
q sophisticated gentleman, he came
back all right for the second date
but he called for mother"
Mrs. Lunn and her daughter pre-
sent q striking contrast. Mrs. Lunn,
small and blond, often wears a
cluster Of flowers in her coiffure,
goes in for gay pastels and prints.
Nina Jr., tall and slender, has au-
burn hair and brown eyes, Large
dramatic hats accent her ensembles.
The theater has its appeal for
Nina Jr., but she knows a career is
a long tough grind. In Hollywood,
for example, she had to sit two
hours just to get made up for one
test. As a beauty with tip-top rank,
young Nina Is a darling Of official
society, and she's not anxious to
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Mary Jane Studs
Weds Paul K. Lee


| The marriage Of Miss Mary Jane
Studds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Studds of Alexandra, to
MIR. Paul r. Lee, son of MIR. Ray G.
Lee Of Perry, Iowa, took place Feb
|ruary 8 in the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev. Cliff
r. johnson officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white brocade and a finger-tip veil
held by coronet Of pearls and
orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book overlaid with a white
orchid, and q diamond lavaliere that
belonged to her mother was her
only jewelry.
Mrs. De Sha Lucas of Richmond
and Syracuse served as matron OF
honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Carlton Gorham, Miss
Ruby De Vaughan, Miss Geraldine
Reid and Miss Jean Powell.
Mr.. Gorham was best man for
the bridegroom and the ushers were
Mr.. William Dabney and Mr.. Wilbur
Dabney, uncles of the bride; Mr..
Richard Hartman and Mr.. Will
liam Eley.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Werksman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia w. Lamm,
to Mr.. Robert j. Rothstein, jr., the
wedding to take place in the spring.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

women folks. He mischievously
aicknamed them the Three Furys,
III OF which somewhat elated Nina
r., until he read her the literary
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
JUDGE RENDERS GUILTY
VERDICT BEFORE DEFENSE
TAKES STAND

GIFSIDE PARK, N. ]. - A
sample Of southern justice up
north was given By Recorder Val.
entine G. FRANKIE in the trial of
Lise Wertheimer, arrested for dis.
trputing leaflets protesting the
ban on Negroes a Palisades Pool.
After the prosecution closed its
case, Meyer Pesin, Workers De.
Tense League lawyer, made a mo.
ton to dismiss. Instead Of merely
granting or denying the motion,
Recorder FRANKIE pronounced Miss
Wertheimer guilty. When Pesin
pointed out that the defense had
not yet been heard, Recorder
FRANKIE admitted that he had
made a slip. But after hearing
the defense, he handed down the
same verdict and fined Miss Wer.
tne'mer $lU n costs. The decf-
sion is Being appealed. Trial of
nine others, arrested under siui.
lar circumstances, war postponed
until October Is.
In addition Recorder FRANKIE
made every effort to bar mention
OF the main issue Of the case.
racial discrimination at Palisades
Pool. He refused to admit in .eyi-
dence the leaflet which Miss Wer-
theimer was distributing and at
first refused to admit in evidence
the picket sign slogan, Palisades
Pool Bars Negroes. Throughout
the trial, Frank Borrell. police
chief, although neither a prose.
cutor nor a witness, kept stomp
ing across the platform, raising
objections whenever the i3sue of
racial segregation at the pool
came up.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

Notes

Mrs. William Perkins and daug-
htef Louise have just returned
from a week visit in Cheyenne
Wyo, with Mr.. Perkins. They re-
ported having a lovely time.
In q few days Miss Perkins
leave the city to attend Wesleyan
University where she win con-
tinue her pre-nursing studies.
Miss Perkins azeata Phi Beta
Sorority pledge, teaches Sunday
School, Engs In the choir Of I'm
manuel Community Church wher>
she Ia q member; viii miss all her
friends here in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
o N SCHOOL PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Parents and friends are cordi.
ally invited to attend the Get
Acquainted, meeting and garden
exhibit of the Long School Parent.
Teacher Association. The meeting
viii be held at PAS p. m. Thurs.
day September Is at Long School.
The young gardeners Of the
school Will feature vegetables
fruits, canning and flowers in
de garden exhibit. Everything
presented is asked to be donated
so it can be offered for sale; the
proceeds will 60 to the Associa.
ton treasure.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
care and ease. CAN Cway any

~
time.
When in Co. Bluffs and in need
Of groceries stop in at Reika
Grocery Store 1888 ave.A. He has
a complete line Of fine foods, and
he Is willing at all times to give
you the best in service. He sells
you what you ask for at reason
able prices.
Sklas Radiator Service 1919
Clark ST., can regulate your radi-
ators and place them in tip top
shape at a reasonable price. They
are experience in this line Of
work. There service II guaranteed
to satisfy. Stop in and tax over
your radiator troubles with them
and save yourself Q lot Of grief.
Mr.. J.. D. Hines 2523 @ st. the
old reliable tailor and cleaner in
South Omaha guarantees all
work that goes out Of his well
stocked shop. He has q lot Of fine
clothing for sale - low-prices;
come and compare his prices with
the rest. For quality merchandise
see Mr.. Hines before you buy.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
THANKS s. 8. COMMITTEE

Mrs. Maggie Smith President
Of the Inter Sunday School ALI
ance thanks all the committee
men and the various chairmen Of
the Sunday School for their as
sistance in making the Annual
Sunday School picnic a success.
The next meeting Of the Alliance
will be on Sunday September IA
at $3.50 p. m. at Bethel A. M. E.
church.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
MCDONALD
REPORTING

Browns Aquarium 1921 Howard
st., operated by Mr.. Brown is
every day making his business
better in order that he might
give the public the best in service
Domestic and imported tropical
fish along with his fancy selected
gold fish r his speciality. Call
at his store 1921 Howard st.
At 1925 LIST ave, Co. Bluffs q
new business has been opened.
The firm specializes in concert
blocks for the house, buildings,
etc; SO when you are in need Of
such material call this firm. Give
this firm q chance to siiow you
what it can do in the way Of
good service.
The Rummage Store 726 West
Broadway Co. Bluffs carries
everything in the line OF dry good
that any other store in Nebraska
and Iowa. The store is chuck full
Of items to sell to the public. The
owner and his wife are ready
and willing to serve you with a
smile when you enter. Their
prices are right and their low
prices will surprise you. See Hines
first for Anything in the dry
goods line.
The Fontenelle Upholstring Co.
1900 No. 20 st., do noe Of the IN.
est jobs Of upholstring I have
seen in a longtime some Of the
stuff they were working on look
ed as Though it could be made
over. This firm according to the
owner uses only skill workmen
therefore they are able to put
out expert work. Their slogan is
Good workmanship and honesty
! to all.
Spellman the old reliable coal
man 10th lizard st., Mr.. Spellman
well-known Throughout the city
for his honesty and squara deal
ing says IF you want to rest well
at night, treat your customers
right We carries a full line of
coal any brand name you desire.
Now is the time to fill your coal
bin from Spellmans coal yard.
Richman Auto Parts Co.. has
,, been in one location for 20 years.
2748 West Broadway co. Bluffs.
He is not ashamed of his record
for this firm has made many
friends doing these many years
of business. The firm has has al.
ways strive to create new friends
and it has found it a source Of
pleasure to sec a satisfied Gus.
toner leave and come back to be
served again. See Mr.. Richard at
Richard Auto Parts when in need
Of service for your car.
Twav Wan and Storage Co.
1845 No. Goth st. has trucks that
will go any direction in the city
desired. MI. Tway vans can be
seen at all times about the city
OF Omaha, for MI. Tway is always
striving to please the public by
seeing that his trucks are always
at the service Of the public. He
moves any and everything in
your home with the greatest Of
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
VISITOR FROM CHICAGO

Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Mcpherson
have had as their house guest at
their home 1712 N. % st., the past
week Mr.. Charles Mcpherson of
1888 Calument ave, Chicago, III.
Mr.. c. Mcpherson is the brother
Of Mr.. I. 8. Nicholson who is
noted in the civic and church life
Of Omaha,
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

The Chiquita Club wishes to ex.
press to the public it's sincere ap
probation for the support given
their breakfas at the Masonic Han
on September z.
The many favorable comments
of the guests made us proud that
we had been of service.
Mercedes Turner President
Mary L. Harris Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

10 tcapt puteatial husbands
many nsf&Has il f1s Orient, ene-
ef.fIy = Ara HiAE, bxDd U nice
dowssss ~ weaving rues. With
their sar.~&rthev hoy psrtesate4
eeld ecf<s. rAieA they wear-<as
necHssss ~sxsd aesr Hsess 50
nat q yssRg village hasA, at q
Glance. san asfzate a xhPs worth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
-. e.
g Qualified
Under the Law

Nebraska law is strict in Che
qualifications demanded of an
applicant for a license 10 sell
beer and operate a tavern. The
applicant must declare under
: oath that he meets all the re-
quirements. He is subject to a
public hearing on, his applica-
ton, where licensing officials
and citizens may examine his
fitness for the responsibility of
a license.
The strict requirements of the
Nebraska law are all to the
good and largely account for
the fact that most Nebraska
Beer retailers rate well as'citi-
zens and businessmen.
The Nebraska Committee
fully approves and supports
strict, requirements for licenses
just as it supports all laws
! and rules Of good conduct to
keep beer retailing on the high
est possible plane.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13
Notes
YWcA NORTHsIDE
ANNUNCES FALL PROGRAM

RfNN NSGS N- 'ONtN"
The Young Women's Christian
Association is proud to present to
you the following Program for the
Fall 1947:
September 21-Fall Open House.
The public is cordially invited to
meet the new members Of the
staff and to register for clubs and
classes which will open the week
Of September 81, providing enough
registrations m in. Maxi yours
early.
CLASSES: Sewing Mon. o-12
Fee 500 - Miss Lena Paul
Mon. rs Fee 500 Miss Lena
Paui Wed. ITO Fee 500
Miss Lena Paul
VIVA Baby Clinic Tues. 900
None-Niss Quinlan
Slip Covers and DrapestTues
ITO p. m.-To Be announced
later Hat and Baglrhurs.
3:so-Fee $3.50 Mrs.
Lucille Huff
CLUBS:
CLUBS
Mothers Council I and 3-Tues
Mrs. Lula Bryant, President
Discuss and devise plans to
ment the needs Of today's
youth.
Trojans-Tues. 800 pm. Miss
Mary Harris, President
Tmekeepers- Wed. 500 pm,
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, President
Quacks-Fri. 500 p.m-Mrs
Lucille Gordon, President
Business and Industrial clubs
for women and girls.
For further information concern,
ing any Of the above classes or
clubs, please contact the YWCA
office, Webster 1889.
COMMUNITY SERVICE :. :. :.
The building is available for use
by community groups. For reser.
walton of a YWCA room for your
club, church or group meeting,
call the building. Meet you friends
in the YWCA. Find out what it Of
fers and take advantage of same.
Use it fully for your enjoyment
IT'S YOUR YWCA!
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-13

&z&0@@nAAA q sojourn in Washington. DC. The towns most
discussed topic: Matthew (Rius) Coles and how he
!"d, Caol PLAYED a former business s.sosiats now serving in th.
author nl slated s't q visap va, theatres nsassh n North Or S' Afsea n' nSaI. Essa s 2
China for Liberty mag as an accredited eorrsspendsnt The recent
mated number in Switzerland to we'll over 5000 The Andrew
BrunoPeari King on again and OF again" romance 10 on again J
atlantic c1t,. @y yun;or nssn .rs.yaf. . ~ N nsgso'c !"
the model. are shhuhi MAZE aOrslaaa. former TYP News syndt
with Local 500 for recent recording dates sans unions commission y.
Eddie Durhams AnLGirl Band mo pun. Lips" Hackett) is much
stock with reviewers.
al old "Blaekbirds" favoriie (Remenber Adeiside Hanr) now Bach
acvA trouble at he B } s Strand. Uni. with ! c Is c.Iis ~.,'I had g p aia'
eased when they 'upped' with due. Coote Williams and Band
up and ~ right fa T." ~ 4 h Ed kirIes,, p ,ssE, n %snss Sa'' o sSs . .dsish :.
sni back N the big time by handler of the late Fats Waller have
lour subway circuit Opinion is that Canada Lee, the actor, is some
times a good one and sometimes q bad performer. After all that pub
aering whether he win actually wed the gal-Or is it just another one
Of those publicity stunts? For a guy slated to take unto himself a
Ofay ones, a, ,ha,!i :. - and 20. Blaekbirds" with Clarence Muse
as director scheduled for opening in August Pat Flowers, the
abe Earl Theatre in Philadelphia, Pa, tied the show up in Knots last
week. This boy is really the seasons outstanding hit Wynonie
Harris, the blue. singer, has given Lucky MiIinder's Band that punch
The boys in the Sou.h Pacific, Italy, England and the various
Should remember il, is always bss, to DO wRITEl!
Lena Horne in Command Performance" with Dinah Shore for over.
seas seryicemen Victor Records has released a memorial album
tagged Fats" Waller Fayorites in honor of the late rotund piano wiz.
PIT Bn- APO: 800. 60 Postmaster. New York. N Z. have chosen n" judy
Carol "a a ss plH-V p Girl nd for : their sr, company pps. sotto yoce! Dolores Brown.
Baptist, q White Cross organization. to send thousands Of kits and
articles OF clothing to the needy in Russia The Lester B. Changers
the Institute for International Democracy swelegant affair. Thanks
Ellen e frs1r,n author o 4 JAMIE ~sssY Bel. sS'. md H ! s e sR" Horton Ts hear and s' tut
former AMSTERDAM NEWS writer. being engaged toa Sgt. Ran.
sore to think that she did not let them in O the news The column
is o featured IN the Youngstown. Ohio. BUCKEYE REVIEW.