davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

pie down in Paradise Valley
making up at the different glad
pads 10 pick up on the action
A very lovable bunch of peo-
pie l met while clubbing out
at the Ell Sine were Marian Var
Dusen, Donna Brown. B e \
Smith, and TEX" Henson. They
shared their table with me be-
cause there weren't any other
seats available.
You know YOU can meet some
very nice people Here are
some Of the name of the differ
ent personalities you will meet
while visiting the different clubs.
Most Of you are familiar with
these people. but ] think ]
should mention them any way,
Now at the Frolic Show Bar,
on John r. You will meet your
congenial host, Freddie Wash
ington, and general doorman,
Larry Ransom. Both are great
guys Down in Paradise
Valley you will also meet some
alreet guys and gals such as
Paul (Texas) Wykoff, manager
at Sportree's MAGIC Wardlow.
YOUR host at FL Sino's. also the
head slammer at the FL Sine
Club. Karl Soldier Bow Will
lis. plus a host Of beautiful and
charming mattresses.
II you act nice right in these
places, the people ] mentioned
above will solid be your aces
Another place forgot to mention
is that quaint little eatery on Has
which bears the name OF the
Fan Tan Soda Bar. You can't
meet a finer fellow than War
rem Davis. the proprietor. He
treats everybody with the best
~ respect and courtesy. His en-
plovees are the finest bunch
Of girls I've ever met. They al
ways carry a smile, and they
put down nothing but prompt
,ervice ran into a fellow
on Tasting who was al one time
one Of the greatest names in
show business. The fellow s
name Is Snake Hips" Tuck
er II you want to Snake you
can be great again. All you
hove to do is put forth more
fort than what you are
All honors for my waitress OF
the week goes 10 a banter who
is really built on a o k frame
Marian McCorkle. She holds
down a cool slave at the ex-
elusive FL Sine Club. down in
Paradise Valley.
Well I've hunched you like
il was, so I'm quitting YOU like
Il is. This is Mrs jennings
third son, Dick. signing off I'M
I'll next week when I'll be see
ing round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
With---
LIONEL HAMPTON
The THEATRICAL EDITOR

In my column this week am going to write about
quite number of things
but hrst, want to mention about my eight dav va.
cation am looking forward to after closing mv weeks
day ~ ~ iuis
VIII devote these eight days to baseball track and
OF course VIII be sitting in with the Apollo gang on those
all-nght Jam sessions
This time it's my old buddy Lucky AIilIinder. who
s|ear ne slaves instead Of plays Lucky and ais crew
pluS Illinois Jacquet and his band are playing weeks
dea at the Savoy Ballroom. The Home Of Happv Feet
VIII Jump like mad with double barrel attraction like
this one. 10y HAe
Mrs Jackie Robinson is getting little scared Of New
lork now that husband Jackie has have police es-
cort 70 and from the playing field And to TOP it off every
move Of their personal lives watched for atterns az
attack. 'p'S u
Nadine Cole is riding around L. A in her new Olds-
monte sad over the accident of her pet dog Trio He
was nit by car as was her other pet dog Shy Guy last
Lady Iris cousin to the king Of England E con.
esed bobby soxer fan of none other than our King Of
me Bobby SoX Brigade, Louis Jordan Jordan. now
playing the ONO circuits in the Apple" Nav 40
ne pencil broke, and that's all she wrote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Mr.. Blues
Opens at
Froiic Bar

If the blues tip sends you
and you want to have fun. II
it's blues voice YOU want,
then Wynonie (Mr. Blues Har-
ris is the only one. At least
that's what's being whispered
about town as Wynonie Harris
makes his first local night club
appearance at the Frolic Show
Bar.
Harris, former vocalist with
Lucky Mllinder and his own
small combination is KING OF
the blues singers His record
ings of Papa Tree Top" and
Playful Baby" are collector S
items for lovers of blues songs.
Stellar Attraction
The handsome blues vocalist
headlines stellar attraction
which opens Friday at Frohc
Show Bar, "the Showplace Of
Detroit John r. near Garfield.
There's never a dull moment
AT this popular Uptown night
cry. On Tuesday mites Bill Ran
die swings out with his torrid
Jam sessions. The world s
greatest artists will play mu-
sic, hot and sweet.
Amateur Night
Every Wednesday mite is the
Frolc's Amateur Talent Disco
very Contest Anyone is elgi-
bic to enter. The winner receiv-
es a weeks engagement at the
Frohc Show Bar.
Fashion Revues
Starting Thursday. June 5,
Miss Marlyn Currie will begin
a series Of Fashion Revues. fea-
turing gorgeous girls, flowers
and gala entertainment.
For entertainment and good
times the shows at the Frolic
Show Bar are featured in their
continuous entertainment policy.
Thrill to the music of T d
Ruckner's band and enjoy the
lifting songs Of Johnny Mills,
the Sepia Bing Crosby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
JIVIN' With JENNINGS
By DICK JENNINGS

Are you groovy? Are YOU mel
low like a cello? Fine as wine
on clingln' vines? Are you in
there? Are your boots on and
laced up tight to your deuce
of benders? Or are you simply
a lane from Spokane, or q
square from Delaware, acting
like the bear on the lam in
Times Square.
II you can't dig this heavy
spiel. hard like lard, groovy like
a wild west movie. foxy like
the Roxy, you don't collar the
live, and need to be hipped to
the plays that's frantic both
sides OF the Atlantic
II the answer is yes. then
let's see how far up your
boots are laced. Now get out
your picks and shovels and
dig this brief bit of spiel
I am going 10 lay on you so
lightly. This is the tale of a
cat telling about what hap
pened when he made up al
his pad a few ticks late. II
goes as follows:
"Looka here, Poppa Stoppa.
I'm as frantic as a cat can be.
and nothing seems to content
me at all
"You see l was out on a frol-
ic deal the other dim which
lasted until the wee wee hour
of the early morn. The happen
ings were as live as a hive,
and Jack. that amt no 1--WE
Every stud and bloomin' bud
who were in on the frav was
as frantic as they were on the
Titantic. When my konk did
honk, l knew / had to put the
deal down, and 60 TO see what
the good sister was putin
down
! hailed a cruising Yellow
which threw me in about a
deuce and q trey before the
early bright. Man. the cats
met me and started spelling
all the gumbeai about my BIN
on the hitch who was laying
dead and playing crazy wait
ing for me. Well solid was
the word .. For / knew
once l made up at the pad.
] was wired enough 10 know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Hold On bv Hall johnson Sha
was accompanied by Or Hi.
da Bolden a former Chicaeoan.
who is associated with the u.
S. Public Health Mission 10 Ii.
IBERIA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
DICCIN G.
The scene
By DICK JENNINGS
OFFENDERS LAMENT
BY Dick Jennings

Tre dug all arguments
I've been hip to the facts
I've been booted to all spiel
~ the span of sporting cracks
- r rs schooed in the roaring twenties
And I'm hip up to date
o. the field of competition
a. a. NAV my hand with fate
a. heres one thing I've blown that keeps me under mar
1nd that's how keep these bares from hoggng up the
bar.
r dug All stories of slick cats and frantic chicks
Iye mastered all hypes. and always got my kicks
B there's thing I've overlooked that keeps under
par -
And that's how to keep these bares from hoggng up the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Border Trail Riders
Plan Canadian Trip

Sunday, June 20, the Border
Trail Riders will meet at 1000 a.
m. at the Fairgrounds to ride to
Phillip Falls, Canada. Anyone wish
ing NAV unload their horses at
the SO Ranch.
Last Sunday, June %. the Trail
Riders" and four Kalispen guests
thoroughly enjoyed the day at
Frank Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fox
were welcomed as new members.
To whom it may concern: To
those looking for a bit of relaxation;
To those wanting a congenial at
nosphere; To those anxious to Join,
but afraid of getting involved; To
those enjoying a charming STORY
hour; To those loving horses and
riding; To those without horses but
willing to ride in the pickup; To
those enjoying Tote of good laughs;
To all of you we say, You are
welcme to join US in our Sunday
rides and are welcome to join our
membership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
EPISCOPAL GUILD VISITED
AT RAVEN RANGER STATION

St Luke's Episcopal Guild en-
loyed a very delightful afternoon
Thursday June IS at the Raven
Ranger Station, as guests of Mrs
Thurman Trosper.
Inc ladies drove out at noon and
az 80 o'clock all sat down to a
delicious pot luck dinner. The
weather was lovely and the woods
beautiful and all agreed it would
be wonderful place to spend the
summer. Sixteen members and
guests were present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Bison Assistant

Gene Fleming of Eureka, a Mon
tana State university football and
track star, was hired this week as
an assistant coach to Bill Swarth-
out, new Great Falls high school
mentor. Fleming graduated from
the university this spring with a
BA in physical education and social
sciences. He was an all-around
Eureka high school athlete and was
offered a basketball scholarship at
the University of Washington upon
graduation. He entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota instead, re-
turning to Montana two years ago.
He played half-back on the Grizzly
football teams of 1856 and was
4 sprinter on the track team. He
IS married and has a daughter, 16
months old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
MIR. and Mrs. Day Attend
Exercises at w. S. G..

Among those attending gradua-
ton exercises at Washington State
College June Is, were Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Day. Their daughter.
Barbara, was awarded a Master of
Arts degree in Sociology. She re-
ceived her Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Psychology in 1916. Mr..
and Mrs. Day were accompanied
home by Barbara and Lloyd Gabriel
of Grosbeck, Tex, also a student
at the State College of Washing
ton. Mr.. Gabriel left on Saturday
for Pullman, Wash, to attend sum-
mer school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Soil Conservation News

The regular meeting of the Sup
ervisors of the Tobacco Valley Soil
Conservation District was held at
Eureka on June 10. Supervisors
present were Horace Hudson, Bert
Roe, Winton Weydemeyer and Al
fred Peltier. Others present were
Allen Erickson, Louie Moos, and
Frank Robinson.
Routing of the tractor was dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26

Mans primary allegiance is to
his vision Of truth, and he is under
obligation to affirm it.-Jane AID
dams.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Border All Met June IS


Nlne 4-H members answered roll
can at the meeting June 10. Vir.
ginia Roe was acting secretary. AS.
slstant County Agent Robinson was
present and spoke few words on
Bitter Root Lake. Mr. Wilson. high
sShool coach from Kalispeu is in
charge OF recreations. Tents for
sieeplng quarters and beds will be
furnished Those attending are to
Drlng; bedroll, hand towel, good
serVlceeable shoes and warm cloth
ing. Services will be held Sunday
morning by Rev. Russell Prentice.
Mr.. Robinson stated that a judg-
ing and demonstration contest will
be held later and winners will re-
celVe trip to Bozeman. Mrs. Nc
mullen will serve the next lunch
az the meeting held on july 3.
Mrs. Bert Roe served a delicious
lunch at the close of the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26

been looking after the place for
several years had given it up due
20 poor health. II should have
Teau. Mrs. Martins mother who
nae been looking after the place f"
instead of Mrs Martin.
Mrs Sarah Snyder is enjoying
reunion with her seven daughters
MIS-. Sarah Weber from Seward.
hIaska; Mrs. Ed Leitz from Seattle:
MRS. J A. Fredrickson of Chehalis.
WI, Mrs. John Morton, Mrs. How
sI Helms, Mrs. Hubert Helms and
Mars; Bert Roe of Eureka.
FOR SALE:-One genuine e. ~,
e. FRIGIDAIRE, practically new.
also one electric THOR WASHING
MACHINE, slightly used, and two
used electric FLAT IRONS. Nav
2e seen at ranch six miles N. E. Of
eureka. Frank l. Salter. Ici
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26

brother-in-law. E. L. Benson and
family.
Mr.. ana llrs. Billy Benson retur-
ned to Farragut Monday after
spending several days visiting at
the home of their parents. They
were accompanied by Lois Benson
and Bernard Benson.
Tom Cornell and Larry Magree
Of Missoula are spending the sum-
mer in ElE okla working.
Miss Beverly TitchbOurne ami
Wiley Ossler were married in Kali
ispell Wednesday, June II.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Dale Broderick of
Spokane weTr Eureka visitors the
past week.
Mrs. A. J. Barney left Thursday
with her three sons, Don, Allan,
and Philip for Chadron, Nebr. They
will attend the Golden Wedding
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
III. Allan, who are Mrs Barney's
parents.
Mrs. Joe Kuchenski and Mrs. Bur
CESS Drake were in Libby on bust |
mes Monday.
Mrs. Anna Huffman left for Bon
ners Ferry Tuesday to visit her !
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs !.
Charles Pluid. From there she
plans to 60 10 Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike accom-
panied their daughter and family (
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Reynolds TO
Portland where they plan TO spend
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
FOR SALE:-One McCormick-Deer-
ing horse mower. B. 9. Drake, Eur
eka. lc
FOR SALE:-Eleetric Shaver. Rem
ngton threesome. See E. L. Benson.
Eureka. 1c |
Nuggets
Joe Gregor who is attending an
school in Helena is
pending his vacation at the home
If his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ence Gregor Joe holds a pilots /
'ating and recently received his 1
irman rating certificate for an Air :
raft Engine Mechanic and was also I
ated one of the highest in his class.
Mrs. Sylvester Frank and daugh- .
er Rosanna of Spokane are spend j
ng the week visiting her. parents, u
1r. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregor. The
ranks recently purchased a new :
ONE in Spokane where Mr.. Frank Z
; employed by the Great Northern .
". .
Mrs. Anna Fontazzi and son, Al =
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nellis
nd daughter, spent the weekend 4
isiting at the L. Gregor home.
A family reunion was held at
lie Lawrence Gregor home June Is.
IT, and Mrs. Ferry Fritsch of
raj, Joe Gregor of Helena, and
RS. Sylvester Frank and daughter
osanna of Spokane were all pres
It to enjoy bountiful turkey din
sr.
In a Eureka news item of last
eek it was stated that Mrs EN-
EFT Martin of Kalspell was here
oking after her property on River
lie and had rented the place to
I'm CUTIE as Mrs. Martin who had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
NOTICE

4 All stores will be closed in Eur
eka July 4 and 5. CIT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
EUREKA NEWS


Silver Wedding
The twenty-fifth (Silver We'd
ding) anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess Drake was celebrated at
the Baptist Church Saturday night,
June 81. The church was beauti-
fully decorated in pink and white
with a large number twenty-five
made with flowers. A very i'm
pressive service was given at the
close of which the bride was pre-
scented with a lovely corsage. All
retired to the banquet room where
the table and halI was beautifully
decorated with pink peonies and
orange blossoms. The centerpiece
was a huge wedding cake topped
with a bride and groom. A mock
wedding was enacted after which
the bride and groom were pre-
scented with a gift of twenty-five
silver dollars. The cake was cut
by the bride and served with ice
cream and coffee. The oldest mar
ried couple present was also pre-
sented with a lovely gift The
honored couple were Mr.. and Mrs. !
Ed Hendrickson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-26
Family Reunion

The week of June II to % was
the scene of a family reunion of
the Harding family who lived in
this vicinity nearly twenty eight
years ago. They camped near the
old Tobacco river bridge below
the old Dahlberg house.
Seven families were represented.
coming from Washington, Oregon,
Wyoming and Nebraska. A few
acquaintance were renewed with
old friends and neighbors who still
live here.
The hospitality and friendliness
of the local residences was greatly
appreciated by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Communist Probers
Arrive in Hollywood
By fhe Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May "a House
Subcommittee on Un-American Ac-
tivities came here today for a fact
finding investigation of Movie Music
Composer Hans Eisler and Com
munist influences in the film capital
Ronald Reagan, president of the
Screen Actors Guild, said he would
be glad to cooperate with the COM
mittee, if asked, and point out the
real Communists in the industry"
I'VE have a few Communists In
the guild" Mr.. Reagan said. "They
are about per cent of our member
ship. We know who they are. They
are very active. but the real Com
munists are not in the movie in
dustry."
Representative Thomas, Republi-
can, of New Jersey, committee chair.
man, who also heads the subcom.
mittee, said the meetings were te
build up a possible case for possible
full-dress public hearings later, but
that public hearings were not
planned now. Representatives Nc
Dowell, Republican, of Pennsylvania
and Wood. Democrat. of Georgia
complete the subcommittee.
An inquiry into Communist in.
fluences in Hollywood was put or
the committee program at the star
Of this Congress Mr.. Thomas com
mittee described Eisler as a brother
of Gerhart Eisler, who is under in
dictment for contempt of Congress
and as the supreme" Communist
authority in America.
Ruth Eisler, testifying before the
committee, said her brother Hans
was Communist in the philosoph-
ical sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
u. ). Citizen in Peru
0usted asUndesirabIe
BY the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, May 8.-The Council
Of Ministers yesterday decreed the
expulsion of Erich E. Lotto, an
American citizen, whom it charged
with acting in an incorrect man.
ner" in financial proposals made to
the government.
The decree, said Lotto. whose
home in the United States was listed
by police as st. Louis, was per
nicious and undesirable alien"
The government issued a state
ment saying that Lotto, natural
lied American who was born in
Germany, last year offered the
Peruvian government a quantity OF
American surplus war materials
The minister of public works last
November authorized purchase Of
the materials and new machinery
the statement added.
The government said Lotto went
to the United States, but there was
able to buy only Is per cent of the
material he had offered.
Upon his return in February he
proposed government financial op-
erations for as much as $40o, 900 900, >
the statement continued, but il
added that he was unable to show
proof of financial backing for such
operations. The government said
Lotto could not even pay his hote,
bill.
Lotto was not Immediately avail
able for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

fN-Sunburst. pearls with diamond In
center: owner distracted over loss: Vic
Cnevy Cnass. Reward. wO. 11e0. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
New Wheat Crop Price Squeeze
Threatens u. S. Export Program

Is $2.03 a bushel, national farm
average. This compares with $40
average received by farmers in mid
April.
Others would offer not more than
30 per cent of parity, which is the
level at which the Government is
required to support wheat prices.
Parity prices are theoretical
standards for determining prices
which are equally fair to consumer
and producers.
Other officials, particularly those
concerned with political problems
connected with hunger abroad, fear
that price offer of this kind would
get very little wheat for export.
They contend producers as well
as grain dealers would hold for
higher prices, knowing that many
foreign countries must have Ameri-
can grain If they are to prevent
starvation among their people.
The Government is in none too
good bargaining position, because
grain must be shipped abroad this
summer if adequate supplies are to
reach needy areas before winter
slows TRANSPORTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

neither Congress nor any Of the
several States shall aid any educa-
tional institution wholly Of Id part
under sectarian control. !"
stassen 70 Speak Tomorrow
It was announced today that
Harold E. Stassen, an avoWed Re-
publican presidential candidate, will
address the convention at $50 pm.
tomorrow instead OF Saturday eve
ming as originally scheduled. For
|ner Gov. Robert s. Kerr Of Okla
homa, who was to talk at the above
hour tomorrow, will speak at the
time originally set for Mr.. Stassen.
The gathering yesterday passed
the recommendation Of the Execu-
tive Committee setting October,
November and December as "tith-
ing" months to enlist 1,0OO, 900
members to raise the 1947 goal Of
SIC, 000, 900 for current operating
expenses and capital needs ("Tith-
|ing's is the setting aside Of part
Iof q persons income, usually 10 per
cent, for church contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Methodist Bishops Hif|
Catholics, Saying They
Deny ReIigiousLiberiY|
BY The Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May s.-The
Methodist National Council OF
Bishops has adopted committee
report which states that "the Ro-
man Catholic Church should cease
Ito misinform the American people
by affirmations of loyalty to demo-
cratic ideals when deliberately deny
ling democratic religious freedom
wherever 1t has power to do SO"
The council, representing all the
denominations churches In the
United States, approved the report
of its committee on relations with
the Roman Catholic Church.
This committee also cited what
lit termed s'bigotry and discrimina-
ton In Roman Catholic controlled
lands" and said that in Argentina
law now requires the teaching of
the Roman Catholic religion even in
the schools of Protestant churches"
Supreme Court Ruling Attacked.
Members OF the committee, which
submitted it's report to the annual
meeting of the bishops here, are
Bishop Frederick P. Corson of Phil
adelphia, chairman. Bishop G..
Bromley Oman, New York; Bishop
Ivan Lee Holt, st. Louis, and Bishop
William T. Watkins, Louisville, KY
The recent Supreme Court deci-
sion affirming the constitutionality
of State legislation providing for
transportation of children to pa
rocfial schools was criticized by the
committee as "a departure from the
American principle of separation of
the church and the state"
I'VE shall resist all attempts Of
the Roman Catholic hierarchy to
secure public support for such
schools and other religious enter
prises on the ground of the separa-
ton of church and state because we
believe that such action will create
a reaction here, as 1t has elsewhere,
which may limit religious freedom, !"
the committee said.
Ask Withdrawal of Vatican Envoy.
"The situation in Italy and Spain
denies to Protestants the religious
freedom which Protestants in the
United States desire the Roman
Catholics to enjoy" the report said.
The committee report asked dis
continuation of the Presidents
maintaining "a personal representa-
tive to the Pope without the consent
of the representatives of the peo-
pie. ."
In conclusion it was stated:
"Are our Roman Catholic BROTH
ers, with whom we desire the friend
lest of relations and for whom we
demand the same religious liberty
we insist on for ourselves, to push
their demands so far that we must
in self-defense take steps that will
protect our liberties and those of
our children?"