davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Action by Minnesota
Court Not Unusual,
Witness Testifies

| Edward A. Tamm, FBI officia
nominated for District Court justic,
here, was admitted TO practice Law
in Minnesota without the recon-
mendation of the State Board O.
Law Examiners, Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee was told today.
Philip Neville of Minneapolis, sec.
retary of the board, testified Mr.
Tamm had been admitted to the
bar by the State Supreme Court
before 1t had received any report
from the board, either for or against
Mr.. Tamm.
A question of Mr.. Tamm's lega
residence in Minnesota was pending
before his board. Mr.. Neville tolc
the committee, but had never beer
satisfactorily settled when the SUI
ipreme Court approved the Tamm
application.
The State Supreme Court, how.
ever, Mr.. Neville said, in response
to intensive questioning by commit.
tee members, has inherent" author.
ity under law to make its own rules
1t had the right to admit Mr.. Tamm
the witness testified, even without
the report Of the bar examiners.
Residence Question Raised.
Asked by Senator Donnell, Repub.
lican, of Missouri, subcommittee
chairman, whether other applicants
had been admitted to the Minnesota
bar without board recommendations
Mr.. Neville estimated there had
been 20.
Senator Donnell pursued at length
many angles of Mr.. Tamms claim
to legal residence in Minnesota anc
cross-questioned the nominee on his
previous answers to questions abou,
his residence there.
Mr.. Tamm reiterated that he was
born in st. Paul and has always
intended to return there after his
Government service. The most
definite indication that he intended
to return there. Mr.. Tamm said
was the fact that he had filed his
application to practice law in that
State. He was admitted to the ba,
there under special rule of the
State Supreme Court which woulo
permit law school graduates who
had entered the armed services OF
the FBI to be admitted to practice
without an examination and or
motion.
Facts Brought Out.
These facts were brought out dur.
ing long testimony by Mr.. Neville
He filed with the committee all the
papers concerning the application
of Mr.. Tamm and the inquiry of the
Board of Examiners into his legal
residence.
Senator Donnell brought out that
Mr.. Tamm had registered in the
University. OF Montana as a resident
of that State.
Mr.. Tamm testified he had reg.
istered for the draft here in tn.
District, had never voted in Mime
sofa, had owned no property in thai
State and had never paid any take.
there, but he said he and his wife
had discussed the question of buy.
ing home in st. Paul.
Nomination of Mr.. Tamm to be
an associate justice of District
Court here has been the center o1
controversy since it was sent tc
the Senate by President Truman
early in February.
A principal point of attack by Mr.
Tamm's opponents has been the
charge that he never practiced law
in courtroom. There was no in
dication today as to when the ju-
dietary subcommittee would vote
on his nomination.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Embassy Aide Praises
u. S.-Canada Relations

The harmonious relations between
the United States and Canada were
praised yesterday by Douglas Wal
lace. assistant commercial secretary
Of the Canadian Embassy here.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Kiwanis Club. Mr.
Wallace said that "the United States
and Canada have demonstrated to
the world that it is possible for
neighboring nations to live in
harmony.
The luncheon meeting was held
in the Stone House at Four Corners
Md, and was in celebration OF
United States Canada Goodwill
Week, April 25 through May 2.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Army Here Is Cata|oguing
Captured Nazi Army Art

Approximately 5000 pieces of
German Army combat art, similar
to work done by United States Army
and Navy combat artists during the
war, are now being catalogued in
a warehouse at the Cameron Valley
Quartermaster Depot. 2 miles south
of Alexandria, the Army disclosed
today.
A spokesman said that it is unde-
clded whether or not the German
Army's art, captured along with
arms and other military equipment,
would be exhibited in this country.
He pointed out that the art was
designed to glorify the German SOL
dier.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Amnesiu Victim Found

A man identified by papers in his
pocket as Charles J. Farrell, about
60, was found today in a dazed
condition at the Greyhound bus
terminal. Papers in his pocket in
dicated his home was in HOLLYWOOD
Calf, and police were contracting
California authorities. They said
the man apparently was an amnesis
victim.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Wiley Lawyer Fails
To Shake Woman's 5
Paternity Story

Miss Camille Nowicki. Capitol Hill
secretary, under cross-examinatior
in District Court today stuck to hel
original testimony in her $l50OOC
breach of promise suit that Harvey
w. Wiley, jr., is the father of hel
child.
Under questioning by Defense
Attorney Arthur J. Hilland, Miss
NoWicki reiterated her testimony
that she had become pregnant In
November, 1945.
She was employed at the Soviet
Embassy at the time under her pen
name Of Camille North. She de-
scribed party at the Embassy and
said she had attended with Mr..
Wiley under an invitation issued to
Mr. and Mrs. North" She said the
invitation originally was issued only
to her and that she had it changed
to read "Mr. and Mrs"
Suit Asks s150,000.
Miss Nowicki, who lives in the
100 block of Lanier place, NV, is
seeking sl50,000 damages from Mr.
Wiley. charging he failed to keep his
promise to marry her.
Mr.. Wiley, 35, is son of the late
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who was large
ly responsible for many of the cur
rent pure food and drug laws. He
was chief chemist for the Agriculture
Department. Because his children
were scientifically fed the son
named in the current suit was
known, in his youth, as the best
fed boy in America"
Miss Nowicki, "a, who began her
testimony before the jury of 10 men
and two women Monday afternoon
has testified Mr.. Wiley proposed
marriage to her on August 16, 1945
and the wedding was scheduled for
the following January.
She said the engagement was kept
secret for a time and that she bore
Mr.. Wiley's son, named Timothy
Wiley, on August 13, 1916. The baby
has been cared for by Miss Nowicki
and her mother in their home, ac-
cording to her testimony.
The witness said Mr.. Wiley has
been paying support for the child
In January, before the baby was
born, she declared, Mr.. Wiley told a
friend of her pregnancy, to Miss
NowickiS embarrassment.
She quoted him as telling her in
an ensuing discussion: you know
I am just as anxious as you are that
our child should be born in wedlock. "
Says Mother Objected.
Miss Nowicki said Mr.. Wiley had
discussed with friends plans to
marry her and had obtained an
apartment for their home. AS the
time for the wedding drew near
however, she asserted, he informed
her his mother objected to the we'd
ding.
She quoted him as saying his
mother, prominent clubwoman
considered the marriage "impracti-
CAL" that she wanted him to re-
main with her and that he feared
he would lose his inheritance.
At a meeting with Mr.. Wiley's
mother. she related, Mrs. Wiley as
serted that your child is of no con-
Germ TO me" She added Mrs. Wiley
has never inquired about the child
or given anything toward his sup
port.
Attorneys Joseph Janousek and
Lester Wood, counsel for Miss No.
wicki, indicated that her mother
Mrs. Mae Nowicki. and her sister,
Mrs. Arlene Conrad, will testify.
Justice Jennings Bailey is presid-
ing.
Mr.. Wiley, who lives in the 1900
block of Ashmead place NV. is in
the real estate business. At one time
he drove a taXicab.
Miss Nowicki is on the secretarial
staff of Senator Ball, Republican,
of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Girurd Alumni to Meet

The Capital City Chapter OF
Girard College will meet at {
o'clock tonight at the home of the
president, Jesse B. Manbeck. l Scott
Circle NV. to plan it's part in a
reception for President Truman in
Philadelphia May 20. The President
will speak there in connection with
the colleges centennial.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Burnhom to ToIk

A meeting to form a Mental Hy-
giene Society of Northern Virginia
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Arlington Community Council
Offices, 3157 Wilson boulevard. DR..
r. c. Burnham Of the Mental Hy-
giene Clinic Of Arlington will speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
How They Rate

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Sept. 24)
w L
Marthas Beauty Shop IL |
Over the Top Beverage o 3
Takano Studio 7 5
Stop n Shop 6 6
Tokuda Drug 6 s
New Chinatown Cafe S 7
China Import e. Export 8 9
Gyokko Ken Cafe IL
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Sept. 2D
w L
Kashiwagi KubS 10 2
West Coast Printing 10 2
Frank Hattori Realty 8 4
Jackson Grocery 8 4
Seventh Ave. Service s 7
Tad's Gardening 4 8
Richards Jewelry 2 10
D. K. Cafe IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
MARTHA'S TAKE
OVER FIRST in
SNGBO CIRCUIT

Martha's Beauty Shop shut out
China Import & Export. four-zero,
to be the sole leader in the SNGBO
Seattle N'sei Girls Bowling Or
ganization) standings last Thurs
day in Main Bowl.
Over the Top Beverage. which
enjoyed leadership with Marthas
last week, slipped to second place
after absorbing a 81 setback at the
hands of the Stop n Shoppers Ma
~ Tsuchikawa of the ale outfit hit
the high singles game of 1861
Mickey Hirano in the No spot,
had the nights high series of 500
as she led Tokuda Drug to 81
victory over New Chinatown Cafe.
Takano Studio swept into third
place in the standings by sweeping
Gyokko Ken Cafe, 40.
The results follow:
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP CD
--Miye Ishikawa 1872. Yosh Tani-
guchi 348. Fumi Ishikawa 325, Ma
ry Maniwa 419. Mitd Sanico 439;
CHINA IMPORT & EXPORT Cd
Rosemary Beppu 425. Kiyo Yama-
guchi 403, Peggy Okada AIT, Gladys
Hamano 367. Jean Numoto 443.
TAKANO STUDIO "a - Aiko
Kawaguchi All. Kiki Yamamoso
465 Suzie Shimizu 373. Dot Koda-
ma 348. YoYo Konishi 1892; GYOK-
KO KEN CAFE (O-Ruby Nishi-
guchi 392. Kiyo Akiyama 1888, Mar
garet Nomura $3.50, Kathy Hashi-
zume 298 Yoshie Dol BIT.
TOKUDA DRUG (3-Pat Hida-
ka 429. Kay Yokoyama 1863. Mickey
Hirano 500. Jean Terao 44O, TAX
Yokoyama $50; NEW CHINATOWN
CAFE O-Madge Ono 800, Ida
Nakauchi 282. Toshi Kanzaki 342,
Pat Kagayama 1872, Mits Kodama
1856.
STOP N SHOP OF. Sakana-
shi 200. Peggy Tanaka 800, Grayce
Colo 364. Asako Sakai 1862, Anna
Nagai 421; OVER THE TOP BE-
VERAGE G-Y. Kitayama 400, vir-
ginia Hirai 401, Rose Young All,
Mary Tsuchikawa 400, Sue Lew 398.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Ideta Spills Naples for Tag Game
In Top Individual emil Effort

Shobo Idetas smashing GAG third
game in SIS series topped all indi-
vidual effort in the City Merchants
league play last Thursday night In
Main Bowl,
Ideta. rolling for SEVENTH Ave.
Service. enabled his cesm to gain a
2-2 tie with scrappy Richards
Jewelry.
In the featured event OF the
night. number one West Coast
Printing decisioned Frank Hattori
Realty. 81. Taking advantage Of
their 10 per game handicap, the
printers, led by Studs Nakagawa
and Yosh Harada. took the first
two. dropped the final, but won the
total pins in an extra frame Ted
Kuramoto fairly exploded for Hat
tori's with $50 Nobs Akada (5O8)
also struck well for the losers.
Kashiwagi's climbed to a first
place tie with West Coast by clean
ing up Tad's Gardening. four
straight.
The results follow:
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE ca -
Ideta SIS. K. Tamura 424, Hiroya-
ma 484. J. Shiota ATT. Mizuki ass:
RICHARDS JEWELLERY (2)-Tera-
da 4S3 j. Nakamura 400, B. Okla
da 462, s. Shimizu 422, r. Kawa-
guchi 453.
JACKSON GROCERY CD B.
Nakata 4iS, Omoto SGT, T. Nakata
438, Fujimoto $50. Ihashi $40; OK.
CAFE (D-Miyazakd 464, X. va
mazda 525, Nakamichi 424, Hiroo 4l2.
s. Takemura sos.
KASHIWAGIS 90 H. Takagi
494, Hayashi 457. H. Nakashima
542. Kanemori ~. Sugawara 551:
TAD'S GARDENING (0-Sumioka
4SS. Katayama 495. M. shibuya $50,
j. Tamura 413. Asaba 474
WEST COAST PRINTING o.
Kiyono 467, F. Nakagawa $50, Nj
nato 387. s. Nakagawa $50. Y. Ha-
rada SIT; HATrORI REALTY Cd
= B. Yamasaki AZ, Naito se4. N.
Akada sos, T. Kuramoto $50. suto
466.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
P.S. Laundry ClingS to mel Lead;
n. W. Times Upsets Ger Top Five

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
lAs Of Sept. 2s)
WI
Puget Sound Laundry
CTacoma) 8 I
P.S.V.G.A. tSumner) z 2
Northwest Times 6 3
Over the Top Beverage 6 3
City Produce 5 4
Shanty Inn 5 4
Eiigashi's Mobile Service 4 5
International Realty 3,6
Main Drug 3 6
Sakahara Insurance 6
Cathay Post 1856 a 7
18th Ave. Service 2 z
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
JACL Divides
SOftball Tits

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 25-In the
final two-out-of three series in the
O'Shaughnessy playoff of the Chi
caeo Nisei softball league. the hi
therto undefeated JACL team split
a double header with the Zephyrs
lest Sunday. The zephyrs had
placed third in the National Lea
"ne IN which the JACL team fini-
shed first.
The final game to determine the
c'ty-wide championship between the
JACL and zephyrs will be played
on Sept. 26 at Grant Park off Lake
Michigan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

, and $50 in that order. bowled ac-
cording to their ability.
Morrie Yamaguchi smashed the
naples for a rousing COL series to
lead Puget Sound Vegetable Grow
ers' Association to 80 whitewash
over Shanty Inn In another upset.
Bes dies Yamaguchi. George Iwasa-
XII helped the PSvGA cause with
sturdy SGT. Veteran keglers Pru-
ney Tsuji (548) and Shig Urakawa
C542) did their share for the losing
Inn team.
In other matches, City Produce
nosed out Cathay Post. 2 to 1, Sa-
kahara Insurance bowled over 18th
Ave. Service, 2 to l, and Higashi's
Mobile Service tripped Information
al Realty. 2 to l.
In the last three tits. high in
dividual series were spilled by Ed
Horiuchi t56D, Pancho Nakashi-
ma (55N end Blotz Suyama $500
of City Produce: wally Poy (5SD,
Johnny Chinn (52D and Clifton
Coon 5000 of Cathay Post: Kenny
Oyama t537 and Roy Fujiwara
(51D Of Sakahara Insurance: To-
milo Hamasaki (549 and Sab Tsu-
boi t5O5) of Higashi's Mobile Ser
vice; and Art Segimoto t512). =
Goon's 500 series included the
nights high 224 game.
The results follow:
PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY t2)
Joe Asahara 483. John Asahara
ACT. Shigeo $50, H. Tanabe SIC, K.
Yamane SAC: MIN DRUG ON.
Takaheshi 485, T. Hidaka $50, T.
Tada 557, H. Furuta ass, Kimura
484.
PSvGA (0--G. Iwasaki 537, r..
X 'vohara 480. Ota 4s4, M. Yama-
guch' SOL, Msebori All; SHANTY
INN t0)-Urakawa 542, Okada 440,
Asaba 478. Kuranishi 479. Tsuji 548
NORTHWEST TIMES t2) = G..
Tanagi 524. X. Yamasaki 498. Nj
shimoto as. Hirai $40. Kuniyuki
492; OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
0-Ihsshi 451. Militia 562, Namba
495, B. Tanaka 452, Shibuya $50.
CITY PRODUCE en-. Suya-
ma 4a8. Ikeda 493, B. Suyama $40.
Horiuchi SCI. I. Nskashima 554;
CATHAY POST GD-Eng 465. Pow
531. Yaplee AGO. Chinn 521, Coon
500.
HIGASHI'S MOBILE SERVICE
(2)-Nishimura AGO. Hamasaki 543.
Shimizu 1876 Higashi 439. s. Tsu-
boi sos; INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY GD-Segimoto 512, Tsuchikawa
452. Yokoyama 487, F. Takagi 400,
Nomura 1872
SAKAHARA INSURANCE (2) -
Roy Tanagi ago, Oyama SGT, Rick
Tanagi ,492, S. Suyama 465, Full
wara SIT. l2TH AYE. SERVICE
O-Nagasawa 1853, Takayoshi 498
j. Koga 448, NJ Koga 416. Inouye
429.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Down Tenpin Alley

=. the fat lead Over the Top Beverage in
the SNGPO and Puget Sound Laundry and PS-
VGA in the Nisei Commercial are piling up in the
early stages of the bowling season will have an i'm
portant bearing at the finish mark-mark our
words. It's definite trend towards goodwill
and friendship to learn that two Chinese American
fives one in the mems and the other in the wo-
mems, rolling for the first time with Japanese
American trundling outfits in Portland. wish our
Spokane and Ontario scribes would send us the
lowdown on their tenpin activities so this column
could compare notes on the Pacific Northwests
topfght Nisci stars. NCL's mighty Over the
Top Beverage is having miserable time trying to
ignite hot win streak. out of the current three
way struggle = Hood River, Azrmano Insur-
ance and Orphans = the n C men
are the best bet to win the Oregon diadem,
that is, by feeling the past strike muscles of the
three squads. of the strongest clutch bowlers
in the City Merchants is Yoshito Harada of West
Coast Printing who prevented Richards Jewelry's
hustling youngsters from chalking up their initial
triumph; Harada had to double and he doubled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25

TUESDAY, Sept. 2S
Alleys and 2-P. S. Laundry VS..
Shanty Inn.
Alleys and 4-Sakahara's VS..
Cathav Post.
Alleys 5 and 6-Main Drug VS..
18th Ave Service.
Alleys 7 and 8-N. w. Times VS..
Iigashi's.
Alleys and 10-Over the Top Bev-
erage VS.. PSVGA.
Alleys II and 12-International
Realty VS.. City Produce.
Kaz Yamane's fighting Puget
Sound Laundry of Tacoma contin-
ued to lead the Nisei Commercial
league pennant race when its men
decisioned highly-touted Mai n
Drug, 2 to 1. last Tuesday night in
Main Bowl.
Yamane himself contributed q
sound 546 series. aided by Frank
Sh'geo's $50 and Hank Tanabe's
SIG. Tux Tada and Tom Hidaka
the druggists two newcomers to
the circuit whaled the tenpins for
557 and $50 series respectively.
The most startling upset of the
night was pulled by the mediocre
Northwest Times which took two
out of three from the loaded
Over the Top Beverage squad.
George Tanagi t52D and Tommy
Hirai f5lO rolled well fortthe news
paper-sponsored outfit. Only Jack
Militia and TAX Shibuya, hitting $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-25
Yorozu win Rule Cage Loops Here

All around the basketball circuits here last sea-
son. general talk was that int rest for the maple
game is on the downgrade.
That impression-the lack of whoopee hurrah
and hip-hiphooray for the donkey skin ball tussles
was created not much by the inexperienced
administration of Su Kashiwagi but by the wobbly
cooperation given by the participating teams.
This season, the Nisei Veterans Committee, the
sponsoring group, has chosen 27-year-old Henry
Yorozu military man who, during his recreation
periods, picked up officiating savvy at Fort Smell
ling and Preside of Monterey, Calf, to be over
all cage generalissimo.
Success of the coming season will rest ON how
well Yorozu lays down the laws and also on how
well the squads cooperate with him in complying
with his say-sos
In our brief chats. Yorozu has shown keen in
terest in the teen-agers. He should like to find
more of them prancing around the courts and dew
clipping their unknown ability He even has init
mated he should like to have clinic operated by
Gene Boyd of Collins fieldhouse to teach the
youngsters. the proper fundamentals of the game
IF the teen-agers up for more stimulating
basketball air and if the teams and fans cooperate
fully, then one can be assured YOrozu will work
hard to put basketball in its rghtful top
place in the sports sum-
Evening star., 1948-11-30
q big lumber man thought up and
al La las,H HRn YIarrnc

| q big lumber man thought up ane
played by Mr.. Hayes.
The Hayes talent includes ar
expert sense of timing and skilled
change of pace. He has an almost
amazing knack for changing mood
deftly. He can, as he does in his
trademark" sketch of a retired pug
named "Punchy" Callahan, go with
the greatest of ease from uproarious
comedy to sharp pathos. He is at
high level all his own among the
cabaret entertainers.
If there's an empty chair in the
Embassy Room these nights, it ought
to be marked with a tablet dedi-
eating it to some one who is missing
the years finest fun.
X X X X
The Club Cairo has turned up with
another of those shows which boast
no name" talent, But a lot of enter
tainment nonetheleSs. Heading the
new arrivals there is a young man
named Bob Shepard, who may be
remembered from appearances at
the late Trade Winds a couple OF
years back. Mr.. Shepard, funny
one then, is funnier now. Fresh
from the Army when he last was
here, he has. in the Interim, per-
fected his poise and he has not
praise be, given up his notion that
comedy can be funny without being
suggestive of anything more than
humor. One Of Mr.. Shepard's new
routines is a comic bit showing the
difference between job applicants of
today and those of 20 years ago and
he makes quite funny moment of
it. You may note an unsung tribute
to Jackie Miles now and then while
Evening star., 1948-11-30
After Dark
Now Here Is Man Who Lives
Up to All His Advance Praises
By Harry Macarthur

Ipicion in such cases that no one
could possibly live up to such eco.
NUNS, but you can dispel any
thoughts like that in this present
instance. The current presence o1
Mr.. Hayes and his wife, Mary
Healy, at the Statler Hotels EN-.
bassy Room is better reason fol
tossing hats in the air than any.
thing you are likely to encounter
in any After Dark bistro.
This is a man you can watch
for hours and repeatedly without
having your interest flag and his
pretty wife is a fair match for hin
as an entertainer.
y X
The area covered by Mr.. Hayes
talent is a broad one, enabling
him, for example, to play cynica.
press agent on the screen in 1.-THE
Senator Was Indiscreet" and to
make a fine children's recording
called 1.-The Magic Record" Some
where in between, or off at another
tangent, is the talent he uses in
night clubs and such establishments
as the Embassy Room. This is a
searching, knowing skill at mimicry
though to accuse Mr.. Hayes of doing
limitations" would be akin to call
ing Paul Draper a tap dancer OF
Toscanini an orchestra leader.
1t isn't untrue, but it is consid-
erably less than the whole truth
1t is comedy, as is fitting, to
which Mr. Hayes devotes almost all
of his time on the Embassy Room
floor, and high comedy at that. 1t
would be hard to find a funnier
caricature than this in which Miss
Healy's wonderful impersonation =
Hildegarde becoming involved with
Evening star., 1948-11-30

In the past three years or so
there has been a great deal of en-
thusiasm tossed about in the press
in magazines and in the talk OF
the theater-wise in tribute to the
talents of Peter Lind Hayes. Mr.
Hayes was not exactly unknown
when he went away to war, but he
never had created anything like
the impact on audiences he created
on his return.
Mr.. Hayes came back from the
Pacific, stepped before his first
critical New York audience and
promptly bowled it over. He barely
had changed back into civilian
clothes before being adjudged a
sensation and that's what people
have been calling him ever since.
There is always room for the sus-
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Mr.. Shepard is at work, but the
comic who hasn't been inspired In
one way or another by Jackie Miles
would be hard to find. Bob is an
entertaining lad and he keeps it
clean and you couldn't ask much
more.
The rest of the Cairo entertain
ment is supplied by the two Calvert
Sisters, whose singing style is
marked by great deal OF unre-
strained gusto that makes it fun,
and by Bobby Brandt, the acrobatic
young tap dancer who likes to do
things that seem impossible.
That Calvert Sister with the
short hair, incidentally, has one
OF the finest wild yells heard of
women in years. -.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

That scheduled appearance OF
Dolly Dawn at the Cross Roads
never did take place after all. It al
ready had been postponed several
times because Of illness when she
finally arrived Friday night. Then,
before the first show, Miss Dawn
received word that her mother had
died and she left the Cross Roads
Immediately to 60 home.
Hurried substitutions brought in
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Allen Drake, the comic who recent
ly was seen at the Club Cairo, and
Lily Ann Carol, a sultry-type singer,
who once was with Louis Prima
and whose voice you probably have
heard on the 1000, ,000-copy re-
cording of "I1l Walk Alone" Miss
Carol and Miss Drake were so
heartily approved by the customers
that they'll be staying at the Cross
Roads for awhile.