davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
WinIess Riders Eager
10 Prevent Central
Sweep 10 High Title
By Bill Fuchs

a year ago $500 fans turned out
70 watch the Central football team
massacre the weak winless not-so-
rough Riders of Roosevelt. It didn't
turn out that way. Instead, the $500
fans sat wide-eyed while Phil Fox
keyed-up Riders almost pulled one
OF the biggest upsets ever in the
public high series. The Vikings
managed to push over a late touch
down, and were more than willing
to settle for a TO victory.
That game is worth recalling, for
practically the same situation will
exist when the two teams battle at
Central Friday.
Central will enter the game as
1t did last year-undefeated. Roose-
welt, as in last years series, seeks
its first win. On paper the Vikings
should win by five touchdowns. But
Roosevelt has proved time and
again 1t has no respect for records.
I'VE haven't the strength or depth
to win all our games" says Fox, 80
every year we concentrate on jtlst
one or two. We give everything we
have to these games and sometimes
come up with couple surprises"
Anacostia Keenly Interested.
Anacostia, particularly, will have
Its eye on the game. The Indians,
who will play tough Western Fri
day, are in second place, one game
behind the Vikings. 1t is getting
late in the season. Central has to
lose at least one Of Its three re-
naming games If there is to be a
playoff with Anacostia in the COM
petition. Western, Wilson, Eastern
and Tech are tied for third, one
game behind Anacostia. Tech will
visit Eastern Friday.
Here are the standings and the
remaining foes of each club:
Central 40, Roosevelt, Wilson
and Western. Anacosita (3-D, West
ern, Tech and Eastern. western
a., Anacosita, Coolidge and Cen
trail. Wilson (2-0. Coolidge, Cen
tray and Roosevelt. Eastern (2-2).
Tech, Roosevelt and Anacostia,
Tech t2-O, Eastern, Anacostia and
Coolidge. Coolidge Q-3D, Wilston,
Western and Tech. Roosevelt (o-N
Central, Eastern and Wilson.
Wilson will play at George WASH
ington Friday night, while Gonzaea
will meet Coolidge at Central Satur-
day.
Big Game for Little Hoyas.
Sharing the spotlight with the
series race on Friday will be the
tussle between Loyola High of Balti-
more and Georgetown Prep at
Georgetown Prep. The Little Hoyas,
undefeated and united so far, will
be meeting their toughest foe to
date In Loyola, considered one of
the best scholastic teams in Balti-
more.
Other Friday games will have
Falls Church at Lane in Charlottes-
vile In night tilt, Frederick at
unbeaten, once-tied Bethesda, Rich
ard Montgomery at National Train
ing, Sherwood at Gaithersburg,
Baltimore Friends at st. Albans,
Landon at Gilman, Washington and
Lee at Fairfax and Dewitt and St.
Johns meeting on Bulls field.
Saturdays schedule has Friends
st st. James in Hagerstown. Episco-
)al at Randolph Macon Academy
and Western Maryland B team at
Bulls.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

ESCAPES NJURY!-Jockey William Parnel Is shown hitting
the ground after spill at finish OF second at the Golden
Gate track Albany Ca yesterday in which he not se
Droopsnoop swerve dsodgng Jockey Hubert Trent
Evening star., 1948-10-26
DoItons Hit Top Scores
In Skeet Club Shoot

The Daltons stand high at Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club. John
won the mems 20-gauge title, beat
ing George Deyoe in a shootof. His
scores were 99x100 and 49x50. Mrs.
Dalton took the women's title by
defeating Mrs. Charles Hotel in a
shootoff.
George Dale won the 410-gauge
event with score of 48x50.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

will be the pen
atty for many
game law viola
tions, in addi-
ton to fines and
costs. Pennsyl-
vania has been
Tightening UP
gradually on
game and fish
law violators for
several ye ars
and 1t well be-
hooves sports
men to watch
their step with
in her bounda-
ries Delivery of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24

audience Cosboo white people selected the Negro
grlfer first place winner and the S25 prize.
moved by the and OF the singing by
A audience asked the world might not have
Marian Anderson in the Goksboo girl
listeners doubted that the become
agreed she has Of distinction
impressive the fairness and freedom from
udce audience Other white
people Some of provided real entertainment
young girl showed promise and the Waite
audience quick give her her due.
We hope tina of this ac will spread widely
responsibility Matte Hatcher THE
that she has the chance training
determine if she become of national distinction
We share hope word of this will spread widely But
there nothing sensational 1t merely the heart OF rather
typical Southern community ticking warmly and WELL beating out the
nnIe faith tat true genius to bounds of preide
From The Ashe1 Citizen Alavile, n. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24
! Look 1t Negro Educational Opportunity
After The Adjournment OF The
State Legislature

Meeting during of great the subject
and from all the
thought be much favorable public opinion legislature
adjourned the question what there and
prospects Of improvement of Negro educational opportunity under laws
but equal facilities laws which
wall beRind which hides the sitting and shocking indifference
educational needs of the citizens of the
The $4,000 appropriated by the Legislature
fund for higher education
admission the lack of opportunities within the
quae to existing needs to reach the dignity ptud
and stop
here Jackson College and down
higher teachers college
other land agriculture mechanical college
has the "A rating the accredtng
peek will reveal the lack of such physical equipment gyna-
buildings chapel and other physical needs found the
OF supported college outside Mississippi
Worst OF all in the lack of physical needs the lack of stadium
for football and other forms and ouofdoors
the law of bat equal stands ark roll wall be-
hind which hides sitting indifference
with students cold ground
risk their health during $l500O00
pated the and of the sadum the white
each five which valued already
All this and be peep deeper
look would be much revealing and perhaps startling
the also points
ate hope OF getting anything approaching adequate nothing
equal educational opportunities for Negroes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24
TIE Gorius For Self Destruction

Down Mobile, Alabama according reports the other day.
refused ndct the White who confessed killing Negro
during argument the Presidents proposed Civil Rights Program
There be little doubt that the of the grand
refusal ndct this that of increasing the fears and Illustration of
the Negro Citizens of Alabama and Of the south general has been
compuahed
One of the great buwas of American betaes the American Jury
system link being the grand jury which derives
strength from the tested tradition and the
mission of crime that the grand will indictment when
the proof IS evident and the presumption great.
The pecking the buwarks of American
Liberties and democracy wherever Negroes concerned
days. will eventually weaken and finally destroy the
of what referred the result of the
American genius.
the great genius, element which
what happened
Mobile which sadly and uag be looked by
meeting the needs and demands of but that element
only the element of self destruction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24
Arotaer Possible Result Of The New Election Law

The Mississippi Republican faction headed by Perry Howard
attorney living Washington, has April 80 the date of
report that the eligibility of group within that faction,
headed by editor Of Jackson be challenged for
asserted participation the Democratic last Challenges
would be under of law permitting parties bar members
who within election voted for of another
reported split this Republican faction be of only casual
Jackonan and other NHisppan But this
reminds that the laws enacted during the
party members for other than the nominees national
without losing their right in the state primaries
The object of the law enable white Mississippi
other the
ice-present the revolt the national
rc~sy leadership
reminds however that the law also enable
negroes who qualify Democratic primaries participate
and then Republican the national eecionsFom The
Daily Clarion Ledger, Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24
A GIRL WITH A VOICE

editorial the NewArgus of GodSboro North Carolina jerks
to
thought worthy of circulation like this:
Recently the Codboo Chamber of sponsored
amateur in
the first prize of $25 young girl whose singing
vicinity The
agree en-but let the News-Argu
tonally
decided applause from the
place Volume applause contestant
presented
will people Best estimates are that
there than 700 people in the audience
White than color
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24

ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach guuet may act Hke,a
hair trigger on the heart At the first sign of distress
smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to
set gas free. No laxative but made of the fastest
acting medciHes known for acid Indigestion If to
FlRST Dose doesn't prove Bell-ans better, retu
bottle TO Us and receive DOUBLE Money Back %,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

This Age Speed Small wonder then that tenseness
and fatigue develop Doctors psycharss and
analysts keep reminding that the best sedave for jagged
not medicine WORK-creatve work with ones
hands! Your hubby and friends will get terrific bang
out of Model Hobbyng Do they banker be locomotive
engineers? Let em build their railroad pike Have they
wished for the wings of ange Let em fly their
plane be hanged Or perhaps they to sail
the seas? be pirate? sink vessel? Well let e
build and skipper their ship! Yes Model HObbyng is
fascinating what better time to start them the road
to relaxation than right now Come to Cor and launch em
their HOBBY NEW YEAR
Evening star., 1948-12-12
GIFT CERTIFICATE

II rou'd rather haze Him make his olcn selections,
sivs him ueIcome CORR'S Gift Certificate!
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Wosillo Formers Okoy Soil Sub-District

WASILLA-A representation of 20 WaSilla farmers gathered at the Community Hall recently to publicly back their petition for the establishment of soil con- servation sub-district in that area. The hearing had been scheduled by the Soil Conserva- tion Service to determine the Wasilla feeling toward the or ganization of such a district.
 Frank Linn, only member of the territorial board present at the meeting, drew up resolu- tlon which was forwarded to Fairbanks for the approval of the Fairbanks board member. When that approval is received, an election will be scheduled to name supervisors of the WaSilla sub district.
 The territorial Soil ConServa- tion Board is temporarily with out a third member, since the term of Max Sherrod has expir- ed. A new member will be ap- pointed by Governor Ernes Gruening, based upon recom- mendations of the boards ad- Visory committee. MT. Linn is now engaged in a canvass of the advisory committee to determine it's recommendations which will be forwarded to the governor.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
VFW LADIES SPONSOR ESSAY CONTEST

WASILLA-Local sponsorship of the national essay contest of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary has been announced by Mrs. Martin Olsen of the Wasilla VFW. High school students of the Matanuska Valley will compete for local prizes, and their essays will be entered in the national contest to compete with entries from all over the nation.
 Contest rules and essay topic will be announced in the near future, Mrs. Olsen said. Three prizes will be awarded in the local contest. They will be vic tory bonds of $1OO, $50 and $25 denominations.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
STUDENTS PICK CHEERLEADERS

Eight students of Palmer High School, all girls, participated in the cheer leader try-outs at student assembly last Friday afternoon. A trio was elected from among the eight. Selection was made by ballot.
 Girls who will lead Palmer's cheering section this year are LaVon Roetman, Janet Sherrod and Genevieve DeLand. Newcom- CT Gloria Wright narrowly miss ed, for she lost by the margin of a single vote.
 Girls who participated in the try-outS included:
 Marilyn HarrisS, Barbara Heck CT, Janet Sherrod, LaVon Roet- man, Gloria Wright, Jean Smith, Genevieve DeLand and Joyce Hecker.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
MRS. SAWBY HEADS WASILLA P-TA

WASILLA-MrS. Irwin Sawby was elected to the presidency of the Wasilla Parent-Teacher's As Sociation. when that organiza- tion held it's first meeting of the current year last week. Mrs. Saw by fills the vacancy created by the departure of Mrs. Vannie Courtney
 The Wasilla group discussed possible hot lunch program for school children as it's chapter project for the year. A commit tee was appointed to investigate the possibility of such a program in the Wasilla school.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Wasilla Ready For Battle

WASILLA-New suits, shoes and equipment have been order ed for both the boys and girls basketball teams of Wasilla High School. The squads are looking forward to a full competitive schedule during the coming months.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
THREE TIE FOR FIRST IN PHOTO CONTEST

The Palmer Photo-Art contest ended in three-way tie last Saturday afternoon, with none of the o57 gueSSers hitting the count exactly. There were 345 rolls of film stacked in the Photo Art Window. Miss Louise Costello entered a guess of 343, and Mrs. Henning Benson and George Plack tied with guesses of 347. The three top guesSers will draw for the three prizes offered.
 Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
FERN FINDS GOLD

WASILLA-Rumor has it that rich gold strikes have been de- veloped at the Fern Mine. Little is known of the extent of the deposit, but men are being sought to work at the mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
WASILLA

WASILLA - Thurman BettS has ended the steel construction work upon which he was en- gagged at Bethel. He will spend the winter at his WaSilla home.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27

The evening concluded with an informal reception, at which Wasilla's new teachers were in troduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

oiprd4Au, No. ard the late M,
FfiAl1t.
Miss L1achmAn Is . graduate Of
the JulliArd School Of Music in
New York, where she studied for
Ave years specializing in piano with
James Friskin.
Mr.. Friant Is a graduate Of George
town University, class Of 1871. He
did post graduate work at. Iowa
State College and served for four
years In the Signal Corps, A. u. 8.
He now is employed in the Depart
ment Of States.
The wedding viii take place some
time In June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Pretty Daughters
|Of Diplomats Here
To Be IN PAGEANT

Miss Anne Churchill Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison, will represent the United
States In the Miss United Nations"
pageant. feature of the sixth annual
ball OF the. United Nations Club
being given at the Statler Hotel
on Saturday evening, January "a.
Representatives from ~ lands will
participate in the pageant, among
them Senorita Elena Ivanissevich,
daughter of the Ambassador Of Ar
|gentiha and Sonora de Ivanissevich:
senorita Nora Martins, daughter Of
the Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
Martins; Sonora de Restrepo-Jara-
milo, wife Of the Ambassador Of
Colombia; Senorita Maria Teresa
Castro, daughter Of the Ambassador
OF Fl Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro; Mile. Marie Claude Lacoste,
daughter OF the Minister Of France
and Nine. Lacoste; Miss Jane God
dard, daughter Of British Air Mar
shall and Lady Goddard; Miss Judith
Imru, daughter Of the Minister OF
Ethiopia and Nine Imru: 6enorita
Caceres Molina, daughter Of the
Ambassador Of Honduras and Sonora
de Caceres; Miss Margaret Thors,
daughter Of the Minister Of Iceland
and Mrs. Thors; Senorita Blanca
Espinosa de los Monteros, daughter
Of the Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de los Monteros, and Mile.
Faize-E-Khouri, daughter Of the
Minister Of Syria and Mime. e.
Khouri.
Other Embassies and Legations
are also to be represented by charm
ing ladies who will vie for the title
Of Miss United Nations Of 1o4S"-
won ut last years ball by Miss Mar
jory de Morsenstierne. daughter Of
the Ambassador Of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Preceding the pageant there Is to
be = massing Of the colors Of the
81 United Nations under the direc-
ton Of Gen. Albert L. Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Miss Leacbman
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Leach
man Of this city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Keith Leachman to Mr.. John
r. Friant, son Of Mrs. Julien N.
Friant Of Warrington and Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
De Lorme-Affonrtit
NAbtiaI Mass

The Rev. Leo J. Coady omciated
and said the nuptial mass yesterday
morning when Miss Vera Claire AZ
fourth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Louis Anourtit. became the
bride Of Mr.. George Harold lie
Lorme. jr., son Of Mr.. De Lorme Of
OradelI, N. j., and the late Mrs. De
Lorme. The ceremony was per-
formed at II O'Clock in the Church
Of st. Francis de Sales, Mrs. Mar
garet Ray being the soloist during
the mass accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Martin who also played the wedding
marches.
Mr.. Affourtit escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary, where Mr.. De
Lorme and his best man, Mr.. Leo j.
Stellar, awaited her. She wore white
satin, her veil was becomingly ar
ranged and she carried white Gala
lilies.
Mrs. Arthur r. McGrail, jr., was
natron of honor for her sister, wear
ing MORE, the skirt gold color and
the bodice green, and talisman and
and green roses formed her bouquet
and her headdress.
The Misses Agnes OBoyle, Mary
Lou Hamper, Kathleen Ringeisen
and Mary Catherine Ware were the
bridesmaids dressed in green MORE
frocks like that Of the matron Of
honor and their .nosegays and head
dresses were Of talisman roses.
Little Miss Mary Patricia Rivard,
wearing lime green taffeta. was
flower girl and Master Rene A1our-
tit was ring bearer. 49,,
Escorting the guests to their pews
before the ceremony were Mr.. Jo-
'seph j. Walsh. Mr.. Rene .Chauvin,
Mr. Harry Reiness and 1t. Arthur
F. McGrail, jr.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton were held In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Affourtit, after which Mr.
and Mrs. De Lorme started by motor
to Florida on their wedding trip.
They will make their home in WASH
ington. The bride attended Dun
|barten College and Mr.. De- lorme1
served as first lieutenant in the Sth1
Air Force during the war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

wH1sKEY and WILD WOMEN;
Shorty Smith and Rhythm with
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC BLUES
and WTGGLE ROUND MY BABY,
''in the alley type with banjo &C.
compartment; all Of which are vo-
Gals.
Joe Swift with Johnny Otis orlI
does a smooth vocal on the cyni-
cal I'LL JUST LAUGH under Ex-
elusive label, paired with the
boogie blued LOVING BABY
BLUES Mabel Scott, also on
Exclusive, reminds her man that
EVERY LITTLE DoGGIE HAS
IT'S DAY in blues tempo, and gets
rapturously vocal on BOOGIE
wooGIE SANTA CLOS CLAUS.
The Lenox disc of READY FOR
ACTION by Frank Culley and his
rhythm does a boppish jump, then
rocks and rolls on the reverse in
strument Of PIG IS DIGGING.
Ex-Pickens Sisters member,
Jane Pickens combines an Irish
folk tune, GALWAY BAY, with a
ballad, ONE SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, on Victor label. Backed
by a male chorus, her lovely voice
literally recreates the scenic splen-
dor of a romantic Irish sea coast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
JAYCEEs SEEK GRIPEs
FROM LOCAL CITIZENS

II you have a pet grippe about
some condition In your neighbor-
hood, the Minneapolis Jaycees
want to know what It IL. An
nouncement was made again to-
day that the JCC viii investigate
any civic matter whatsoever, an
swering your questions on MT.
Jaycee" program aired over KSTP
at 5:15 p. m. Saturdays.
II you have a condition in your
area which you believe should be
corrected, write: Minneapolis Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce, North
American Life & Casualty Build
ing, Hennepin Ave. and Groveland
Terrace, Minneapolis, MINI. If you
wish, names viii not be used over
the air.
Problems solved to date include
the installation Of needed safety
signs, sanitation improvements,
street engineering hazards and
others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Minneapolis Library
Closes Friday at / p. m.
For Christmas Holiday

All branches and departments
Of the Minneapolis Public Library
will close at p. m. on Friday,
December "a, with the exception
of the Newspaper Room of the
main library. This win be open
until 4 p. m.
The entire Library system viii
be closed on Christmas Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Floral House Has

A New Location
Radio City Florists, popular
Minneapolis Floral house, viii be
in a new location at 1900 LaSaIle
Ave, beginning January /.
ArlIie Fine and Red" Goldstein,
managers Of the floral business,
said the new building will be much
more spacious and provide a larg-
er display of merchandise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
SHIRLEY GRAHAM Is
COURSE GUEST SPEAKER

NEW YoRK-(ANP)-A Among
the guest lecturers in the course
THE Negro in American History
which DR.. William Dubois Ia pre-
senting at the New School of So.
ciRl Research, Ia Shirley Graham
lecturer and author Of q biogra.
ply Of Frederick Douglass.
Miss Graham win address the
students In the downtown village
center on Frederick Douglass
and His Times"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Correction on Brisoo Death

The date Of the death OF Mrs,
Blanche Brisco was December Q
instead Of December 4 as was
stated in our last issue.
Mrs. Brisco was secretary Of
Pride Of the West Chapter o.E.S
for ten years.
Her survivors are her husband
Williams; a nephew. Floyd Renixi
two nieces, Mrs. John Norris, al
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Wilmoth
Bowen Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
HOLIDAY BEST WISHES

Observation-Disclosures,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
RATING HOT
RECORDS

BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
Novelties: The Louis Prima
group pair an amusing novelty,
CALIFORNIA IS WONDERFUL
(F YOU'RE A GRAPEFRUIT"
in which Louis does the vocal,
with another Of the ageless favo-
rites, MEAN TO Me. The entire
band joins with Prima in putting
over the vocal on the latter piece.
Sides are on Victor label.
ALBUMS
Two albums by Victor offer fans
eight sides each which have long
been favorites. One is the Artie
Shaw and orl0 SHOW Tunes" re-
issued by request, which contains
the pairings, THE DONKEY
SERENADE and MY HEART
STOOD STILL; LOVER COME
BACK TO ME, and ROSALIE;
THE MAN I LOVE and VILLA;
and SIGEUNER and CARIOCA.
All are excellent vehicles for the
fluid Shaw clarinet, which rides
with warmth, Igor and versatility
throughout the discs. The other set
is the Dick Leibert Hymns for
Singing" an organ excursion into
the traditional religious hymns
which brings some Of the favorites
of all times in a soothing melodic
style. Lyrics to the songs given in
the front of the album are ROCK
OF AGES and THE CHURCHS
ONE FOUNDATION; ONWARD,
CHRISTIAN SOLDIER and
ABIDE WITH ME; SUN OF MY
SOUL, and HOLY, HOLY, HOLY;
THE OLD RUGGED CROSS and
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT.
Four other spirituals are offered
by Victor and Lenox labels. On
Victor Wings Over Jordan pair
SWEET LITTLE JESUS BOY
and AMEN; on Lenox, the Selah
Jubilee Singers vocalize JESUS
MET THE WOMAN AT THE
WELL and MORE FAITH IN
JESUS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
BLUES

DR.. Clayton's Buddy (Sunnyland
SLIM shouts all over the place
with his matchless blues styling of
FAREWELL LITTLE GIRL on
Victor, backed with ripping tor
rid piano. Pairing is the mean and
lowdown WALKING WITH THE
BLUES Billy Langford and
combo do a shouting blues on the
Lenox of BLUES IN NASHVILLE
coupled with a neat jump blues on
the reverse of RE-BOP ON THE
BOOGIE Also on Lenox are
Champion Jack Dupree's trio with
BUS STATION BLUES and BAD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

in Galway" Sunday" IL the title
song Of a new Warner Brothers
film of the same name.