davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Hazel Owen,
G. R. Wise Wed

ELIzABETHToWN, May 81 -
Miss Hazel Owen, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Jasper Owen,
and George Robinson Wise, son OF
Mrs. Charles Wise and the late
Mr.. Wise of Charlotte, were mar
rled in a simple ceremony at the
Trinity Methodist church, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, on Saturday afternoon
May 81, at $50 o'clock. The VOWS
were spoken before the Rev. r. S.
Newton, the pastor, who used the
double-ring ceremony.
The chancel of the church was
lovely in a nuptial setting OF ferns
and southern evergreens enter
spersed with floor baskets of white
gladioli and snapdragons and
burning cathedral candles in can
delabra.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Laura. Day Beatty. who
used the traditional wedding
marches, and softly played "Ven-
etian Love Song" during the cere-
rnony. At the ceremony hour, Miss
Betsey McCulloch sang Because
accompanied by Miss Beatty.
The bride was attired in a white
gabardine suit and wore white &C
cessories. Her shoulder corsage
was a purple orched.
She entered on the arm Of her
father by whom she was given
in marriage. Dunbar Wise Of
Charlotte, uncle of the bridegroom
was best man. Ushers were HUI
bert Owen of Elizabethtown and
Joe Williams of Charlotte.
Mrs. Wise was graduated from
the local high school and received
her education at Louisburg col
lege.
The bridegroom was educated al
Louisburg college after five years
III the armed forces. He plans tc
take specialized training at State
college entering in the fall.
Immediately after the ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Owen entertained
the bridal party and out-oi-toW:
guests at an informal reception al
their home On King street. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
left for a briee honeymoon. afte1
which they will be at home in
Charlotte for the summer months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
9Th A n n a
D n Slated
In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, May 81. -
Bandleader Ray Eberle and his
nationally known orchestra VIII be
In Rocky Mount on the night Of
June 10 to play at the 9th m
nual June German which will take
place on that date in Planters No.
Z warehouse.
For six years Eberle a the
featured vocalist with the Glenn
Miller band and toured the nation
with that famous orchestra. In ad-
dition to his personal appearances
he starred with Miller in two hit
motion pictures, "Sun Valley Ser
enade" and "Orchestra Wives.
After he left that organization, he
starred in a number Of other top
musicals.
Shortly before the war broke out
Eberle decided to branch out on
his own and formed his WIN or
chestra. Soon, however, he Was
called into the service, end Upon
his discharge he was Offered a
number of contracts by motion
picture studios in Hollywood, but
he turned them all down in favor
Of reorgaaizing his band.
Eberle's engagement for the
Rocky Mount June German will
mark his first appearance here,
and a capacity crowd is expected
to turn out for the annual affair.
Robert Moore. president of the
Carolina Cotillion club Of Rocky
Mount which sponsors the dance
reminded guests that Ambulance
10 the dance will be by bid only
and that only men wearing black
evening clothes will be allowed on
the dance floor in accordance with
the policy of the club, Bids are
now being printed and will be is
sued from the office il Planters
warehouse beginning June 2.
II was announced today that
representatives of Carolina News
reel will be in Rocky Mount to
take pictures Of the June German.
Members Of the club have been
working on the. event fer many
weeks. and it is expected that the
affair to be given June ID will be
a gala one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Lippitt, Clay
Wed In Georgia
CONTINUED From Page One)

Ashby Lippitt, as maid : of-honor,
and Miss Margaret Gordon, Mrs.
S. Porter Driscoll, Jr.. Mrs. Ben
M. Osbun, all of Savannah, and
Miss Virginia Hall Of Glen Ridge,
N. j., and Miss Margaret Lippitt
Rorison of Wilmington, N. c.,
cousin Of the bride, as brides
maids. Miss Lippitt was gowned
in pale yellow marquisette and the
bridesmaids wore dresses Of apple
green marquisette. They carried
bouquets of lilies of the valley and
sprays of the same flowers in
their hair. Little Misses Sally Lip
pitt of Atlanta and Phyllis Clay,
as junior bridesmaids. wore dress
es Of ruffled yellow net.
The bridegroom had his brother.
Hunter Clay, as best man, and
another brother, William L. Clay,
Jr., of New York, Robert Stall,
John Kieffer, Barrett LeH:rdy
and Devereux Lippitt and Maxwell
w. Lippitt. Jr., brothers of the
bride, as ushers.
= BRIDE
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in her filmy
summer wedding gown of Swiss
M~ousseline de sole, fashioned on
lines of simplicity. The bodice and
full skirt were appliqued with bow
knots of the material and mario
pleatings outlined the slightly off
shoulder neckline. The long circu-
lar train was shirred on the waist.
Her veil of Brussels point lace.
which has been in the family for
many years, was held to her head
with a flaring cap 81 lace caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a white prayer book on which was
a white orchid showered with lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Lippitt, the brides mother,
was goWned in rose crepe, and
Mrs. William L. Clay, mother OF
the bridegroom wor a blue dress.
Mrs. Devereux Iippitt of Whining
ton, N. c., the brides grandmoth-
er, was gowned in gray crepe,
made on flowing lines. the brides
other grandmother wore a dress Of
black lace and net with touches
of blue. Following the ceremony
a large reception was held. Tile
brides table was covered with a
handsome lace cloth and decorat'
ed with white carnations and lilies
of the valley and at n end was
the wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay left during
the evening for a short wedding
trip, the bride wearing a suit Of
royal blue silk Shantung and a
white hat trimmed with corn
flowers. They will spend June al
st. Augustine Beach, Fla, near
Green Cove Springs where Mr.
Clay is commanding officer of the
U.S.S. Nueces, and in July viii
go to Newport, R. l., where ne
will be transferred.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Devereux Lippitt and the
| late Mr. Lippitt of Wilmington, N,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Fifth Avenue Women
Plan Circle Meets

The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet as fol-
lows:
/. With Mrs. w. M. Chinnis, 2319
Market street road, Monday, 4
pm.
2. With Mrs. L. L. Motto, 313
Church street, Monday, $3.50 pm.
3. With Miss Fannie Burnett, Sill
Dock street, Tuesday, 8 pm.
4. With Mrs. W. W. Way, 500
S. Second street, Tuesday, $3.50
pm.
5. With Mrs. S. w. Rogers, 3O4
S. Fifteenth street, Tuesday, 8
pm.
6. With Mrs. Richard Shew, I'LL
Orange street, Monday, 8 pm.
Z. With Mrs. C. B. Robinson. 8
Nathan nue., Wrightsville
Beach, Tuesday, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

about what I buy and where | buv
..:Iwantt to be sure that I'll get Just
what | want at a price that is riuht
-. and when it comes TO my own
personal appearance $50 we'll, I'm
really particular! For example, in
abeauty salon, Hook for their Ger,
tificate Of Membership in the vii.
mington Cosmetologist Associa.
tion. Then I know that their quail
ity Of service is up to my standards
80. | have confidence in their abil.
ity and konw that I will be a Salts
fled customer"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
.Seagate Baptist:
Pastor Is Honored

The Rev. J.. A. Allard, pastor
of the Seagate Baptist church, and
Mrs. Allard were entertained last
Sunday following services when
members of the congregation hon
ored him in celebration of his
birthday anniversary.
A large tered cake was cut and
served with other refreshments
followed by a special program. W.
T. Weathersbee, chairman of the
board of deacons, was master OF
ceremonies. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Oscar Brown.
Mrs. Alton Powlas and Mrs. Wal
ter Hurst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

C. A graduate of Sweet Brian col
lege in Virginia, she served for
two years as a member Of the
Women's Army corps in the Air
Transport Command.
Mr.. Clay. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William>Law Clay of Savannah, is
an alumnus of the University OF
Virginia and enlisted in the Naval
Reserve in 1910, serving in the
Mediterranean Pacific thea
trpS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Garden Calendar

beginning to show black spots;
also the outer petals of flower buds
turn brown before opening into full
bloom. She asks what kind of
spray to use on the rose bushes.
The black spots on the leaves
are the result of an attack OF a
fungus disease Of roses known as
bfackspot and which must De con-
trolled by a fungicide. The leaves
also show the work of rose slugs
II the clear, Wedge-shaped spaces
where all tissue has been eaten
except the upper skin Of the
leaves. They are not slugs at all,
but tiny green worms. the larvae
o. the sawfly which can be seen
lying along the underside of the
leaf. The upper skin dies and falls,
leaving wedge-like holes n the
leaf. These worms must be killed
with some stomach poison Xix e
arsenate of lead put on the part
Of the leaves they are eating.
Rose Dust MASSEY dusD, a
combination Of 8 parts sulphur
Ia fungicide) and part ~arsenate
Of lead { a stomach poison } will
control both these troubles as well
as other fungus troubles like NIL
dew, rust and other leaf srots and
ell chewing insects that eat the
leaves. There are special rose
sprays on the market combining
a fungicide. a stomach poison and
4 contact insectcide, that are ex-
cellent for combating all rose
troubles caused by fungus and IN
sect pests.
Sulphur is injurious to foliage if
used in very hot weather. so when
tie thermometer gets to 80 and
above, it is safer to Use a dust
or spray with a copper base. There
are newer dusts and sprays con-
tanning new fungicides and rotten
one or pyrethrum, that ara very
good. A reliable dealer can recon-
mend n that can De used on
roses.
1t is not possible to cure leaves
already affected with blackspot,
but it is possible to prevent the
new leaves and healthy ones from
becoming infected. Preventive
measures should start when new
growth begins and continue regu.
larry through the season so tina
there will be a protective coating
OF fungicide over the leaves at al.
times. When rains are frequent,
/ the spray must be put on as often
as it is washed off so that it will
be on when the next rain comes.
During dry weather spraying is
not necessary oftener than every
2 weeks. Raindrops splash the
spores of blackspot from the
ground and infected leaves up onto
healthy leaves and unless leaves
are covered with the fungicide
these spores set up growth
Immediately on the leaves.
Always spray or aust from the
ground upward and with force sc
that the undersides Of the leaves
will be covered. The particles Of
Gust or spray will fall back onto
the upper sides by gravity.
1t has ben found that a mulch
OF tobacco stems is excellent or
the rose bed and helps in three
ways - LIST, by breaking the fail
CT raindrops and minimizing tht
splashing up of blackspot spores
End, the fumes of tobacco act a:
a repellent to many insects ano
kill others; 3rd, as it rots down
tobacco adds potash and nitrogen
to the soil. It is best to cut thu
tobacco stems into short lengths
(about 2 inches). 1t should rot b.
more than an inch dep: and may
need to be lifted with q fork a
least once to prevent its packing
June I, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Club
To Continue
Card Games

The following announcement
made yesterday will be of interest
to members of the Cape Fear
Country club.
There will be duplicate bridge at
the Cape Fear Country club on
Tuesday evenings during the sum-
mel and prizes will be given to
the high scorers North and South
each month.
These tournaments will be I'M
der the supervision of a Ladies
committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
Clubs
Personals
Bunce Vows 2
Said At Stedmon, NJ. C..

Miss Cornelia Bunce of Stedman,
N. c. and T/Sgt. Sidney E. Stewart
OF the US Army and Lexington.
were united in marriage in a lovely
candlelight ceremony at 10 o'clock
sunday morning June l, at the Mag
nolia Baptist Church near Stedmam,
N. C.
The Rev. Baxter Walker, pastor of
the Magnolia Baptist Church Off
clated In the double ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with pine, palm and ivy.
White floor baskets were filled with
fern, white oak geranium and fever
few. Three seven-branched Candida
bra with lighted tapers were used.
me musical program was given by
Miss Annette Strickland, pianist, and
Miss Gladys Strickland, cousin of the
bride sang cat Dawning" and Be
cause To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, the bride entered
with her father. She wore a cream
gabardine suit with white accesso-
ries and carried pink carnations and
a white Bible given to her by her
grandmother. The maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Maxine Bunce, who
was attired in a paste green dress
with white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
Mrs. E. A. Bunce, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories. Her corsage was
white sweetpeas. Mrs. Abbie Bunce,
grandmother of the bride wore a
grey dress with black accessories
and a corsage of orchid sweetpeas.
S/Sgt. Bill Jarvis was the bride
grooms best ma
The ushers were Paul Bunce and
j. B. Geddie, cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bunce of
Stedman. She graduated from Cen
trail High School, after which she
held a position at Fort Bragg for six
years. For the past several months
she has held a position in the office
of the REA at Stedman.
Sgt. Stewart is the son of Mrs. SUI
sic r. Stewart and the late Charles
Joseph Stewart of Lexington. He at
tended Coxburg High Echool.
He has served 81 years in the US
Army, spending IL months overseas
with the Fourth Infantry Division
in Germany and France.
Immediately after the wedding the
parents of the bride entertained the
wedding party, a few relatives and
close friends at an informal lun-
cheon and cake cutting on the lawn
of their home.
The couple left for points unan-
nounced. Upon their return they will
make their home in Augusta, Ga,
where the groom is stationed at
Camp Gordon.
Sgt. Jack Diffenbough of Cumber-
land, Md, S/Sgt. Bill Jarvis of But
Ter, Pa, and Tf5 Edward Meredith
of Savannah, Ga. were out-of-town
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

Miss Ruth Holloman and Miss
Jean McRae attended a meeting of
the Mississippi Federation of BPW
Clubs in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Wright and son, Bobbie
returned to their home in Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Monday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Holloman.
Miss Irene Holloman accompanied
them home for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. Tommy Hathorn came home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Lois Brady and Mrs. j. H.
Childress were guests of relatives
and friends in Flora Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace and Mrs.
Claude Bailey were recent visitors
in New Orleans.
Mrs. S. L. White is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. White and Lola in
Jackson this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

MIR. George Beall's friends will be
glad to hear that he has returned to
his home after several weeks con-
finement in the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Robertson have
returned from a trip to McAllen and
Austin, Texas and points in Mexico.
They were joined in Austin by their
son, j. B. who remained there to
attend summer school at the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Pugh Winborn of Durant was
in town last week renewing &C
quaintance with friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
Society
Lipsey-D Dalton Vows
Pledged At Canton

Mrs. T. A. Litell, of Kosciusko, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. wilma Dalton to Mr.. Leslie
Louis Lipsey, of Lexington, on May
29th at the Baptist Parsonage in
Canton, with DR.. John Landrum of
ficiating. The only attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton S. Rosamond,
of Lexington.
Mrs. Lipsey attended Mississippi
Womans College receiving a bache-
lors degree in Home Economics and
Is now Home Management Super
visor with the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration in Lexington.
MIR. Lipsey is associated with
Yarbrough Cotton Company and also
has farming interests in Holmes Co.
unity. He served several years in the
United States army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipsey are residing
at 202 College Street in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

Mr.. Belle Garvey of Atlantic, Iowa
has been visiting her son, Mr.. Roy
Brown and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Ellison spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Doaks at Grenada.
Mr.. w. M. McRae, having severed
his connections with the Lexington
Cemetery, in no longer Sexton of
the Cemetery. Mr. H. H. Lehman is
now in charge.
Mrs. L. Small, Mrs. w. R. Witty,
Sr. of Winona motored to Lexington
Saturday afternoon to bring Mrs. j.
H. Fuqua who will be the house
guest of Mrs. Minnie Reed.
Miss Katherine Mcleod is visit
ing in Ashville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Huntington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Odom visited
in Durant Sunday afternoon.
Miss Triana Wilson left Monday
for Camp Desoto where she will
spend several weeks.
Miss Julia Goldberg of Greenville
is spending several days with Miss
Martha Lane Schur.
Miss Bess Wilson and Mrs. o. L.
Ellison have returned from a de-
lightful trip to New Orleans.
Mr.. Ben Murphy spent Sunday
with his son, Billy in Winona.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Asger
of Canton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Glover recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beckman and
Edwin of Alexandria were guests of
Mrs. Eric Norquist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
Bridge Club Met With
Mr.. & Mrs. Kimbrouuh I.

The Saturday Night Bridge Club
met recently with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kimbrough Jr, in their lovely new
home on Beall St.
The rooms attractively de-
corated with summer flowers.
The guests for the evening besides
club members were Miss Marion
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rabb Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin.
Mr.. Stanley Walker won high
score.
After the games the hostess SER
we'd delicious ice cream and cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
PresIdr- Johnson Vows
PLEDGED At Brentwood

Miss Joan johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Johnson, of Clos
ter, was married to Mr.. Howard
Clifton Preslar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Preslar, of Brentwood,
Texas, in a ceremony performed at
the Presbyterian Manse in Brown
wood by the Rev I. A. Alexander.
The couple will be at home in
BroWnWood.
Morris Schur has returned from a
visit to his aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Peltz in Tupelo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
Garden Club Contest
For CoIored Closes
On July 1st

The contest sponsored by the Lex
ington Garden Club for the colored
people will close July LIST.
All constants wishing to have
their gardens open to the judges will
please contact Mrs. Leroy Paris or
Mrs. w. E. Strider.
Two prizes are offered: $500 first
prize and $3.50 second prize for the
best kept yard with the prettiest
flowers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

Mrs. c. F. Moore, her mother, Mrs.
WV. Sally and sons. Claude and
Billy and Mrs. z. B. Byrd visited
Mrs. w. L. Clayton Jr. at Hampton,
Va. While there they motored to
Washington D. c. for the weekend.
They have returned to their homes.
MI. Joe F. Guess of Aberdeen
stopped over in Lexington for a few
hours last week with his mother,
Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

About one week service on fine wut-
CHI and jewelrY repairs.
Prices and designs furnished with
our obligations n undermining your
old jewelrY.
All mail orders given prompt utten-
ton.
J. L. ALBRITON
ALB Eust Capt. ST.
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26
Gloria Diane Younger
Arrives June 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Phellon Youn-
ger announces the arrival of a dau-
ghter on Saturday afternoon June
IA, at the Community Hospital.
The young lady has been named
Gloria Diane. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie K. Boatwright
of Lexington, and the paternal gran
dparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Y.
Younger of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schur and Samuel
of Tchula visited relatives here Sun
day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09

The story, Departure" de-
scribes the emotions of a young
American volunteer in the clos
ing days of the anti-fascist war
in Spain.
The new issue of Mainstream
will also feature an essay and
eight poems by writers of the
Philippine resistance movement
against the Roxas puppet govern
ment and American Big Business.
Written out of what is virtually
an anti-fascist underground, and
specifically dedicated to American
readers, the soaring anti-imperial-
ist poems from the Philippines are
expected to create a sensation in
the United States, Sillen said.
>
ANNA SEGHERS, author OF
"The Seventh Cross" who recent
ly returned to Germany, contrib
uteS a complete new novelette,,
THE Saboteurs," dealing with
tic IMPACT VI I1ltIeI ) invasion OF
the Soviet Union on a small group
of German workers.
Charlie Chaplin's "MOnsieu
Verdoux," which will be released
for public showing this fall, is
analysed in a critical essay by
Arnaud d'Usseau, co-author with
James Cow Of "How Deep Are
the Roots" and Tomorrow the
World"
An article on National Art and
Universal Art is contributed by
S. Finkelstein, whose book on cart
and Society" will be released this
fall by international Publishers.
Mainstream, which published
$4,000 copies Of its second num-
Der, is distributed nationally by
New Century Publishers, 832
Broadway, New York. Subscrip-
tons are 81 year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09

Fulton Lewis Jr.-one OF
most dishonest reporters
BY BILL ALEXANDER

won't be too long until the old standbys will
the air after their vacations AS matter
radios notwithstanding, let's saycharacters back
Monday night.
He is Fulton Lewis whose loudspeakers
OF radios tuned to WGNN4utual at 11:15
Lewis not received the publicity reporter rather
peculiar talents should believe this we'd like
you some background material on the
making Statements which misleading
least, understatement
Far accurate statement Congress
lowing year,
honest reporters the American people
James B. Carey the
Institute
with H. " Kaltenborn Upton Close
of "fanatcaI antlabor commentators
constantly fill the ether with "unruths concerning
probably made by
Chicagos Adolph SABBATH Congress
recently
"This radio news caster notrous the wide gulf
his broadcass his oft
These the facts, ladies and gentlemen
Listening to Mr.. Lewis is
relaxation National Association
public knowledge propa
and volunteer laboer the Vineyards money
endeared him me-
SABBATH advantage
Is minutes of hookup
than 200 radio
that denial
original missatement :"
1t might be pointed public protests resulted in
Upton Close off Protests might same
Lewis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Change time of
Ordower show

The broadcasting time for Sid
OrdoweT's news commentary over
VIVID last week was changed to
pm. Monday through Friday
after the radio station received
permission from the Federal Com
munications Commission to in
crease its power to $4,000 watts.
The nightly commentary by
Ordower, wen-known leader in
progressive and veterans circles,
is sponsored by the Chicago Ac-
ton Council. The program form
erly was heard at 1880 pm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
WGN to air new
jozz show Aug. 9

Louis Jordan. Ida James and
Joe Turner. three top names in
American jazz. brightlight the
weekly II a lem Hospitality
Club" session scheduled for
Mutual network presentation
tWGN beginning Saturday.
Aug. 9 t3:ao-4 p.mJ
Mr.. Jordan. musician-v vocal
ist-comedian. has advised VIII
lie Bryant tcolumnist of THE
Peoples Voice" progressive
Harlem weekly that he will
musicallY counsel young men
TO stay single when he sings
and plays the tune he made ia
nous. Beware"
The Loumel Morgan trio sup
plies the musical backgrounds
Of these unusual Club" ses-
sionS.