davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

scld the idea that MT. Teller was in for a rough afternoon.
 A few early birds started prema- ture celebrations in the fourth af- ter Jim Hogan unloaded a homer with two on to climax a four-run blast that flattened Potter. Nobody knew it then, but Southworths choice of Spahn to replace Potter was the Tribes death warrant.
 Spahn, beaten by Lemon in the second game at Boston Thursday, locked like his old self He walked only one and allowed but one hit, a double by Manager Lou Bou- dreau, in 2/3 innings. Then he closed it off with an emphasis, striking out five of the last six hatters in the eighth and ninth.
 By that time, the Braves had knocked out Teller, Ed Klieman and Russ Christopher before Sat chell' Paige, the ancient Negro with the hesitation" pitch, ambled in to stop the riot with six runs across.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
E4Ks4i(&1 5 2s 4ii|(}|61
 & saG8 &A&&
TWO ARRESTED FOR FIGHT HERE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

A squabble in the lobby of the 2Cth Century Theatre on Saturday night resulted in a broken ankle for John Floreske, doorman and the ar rest of two teen-age boys, Bob Ciari and Thomas J. Morris on the charge 1f assault and battery.
 It is reported that the fight took place when Floreske, in an effort to maintain order, requested the two young men to stop sliding down the hannister in the theatre. In the ensuing fight, Floreskes ankle was broken. He was taken to St. -Ann's Hospital and will be discharged at the end of the week.
 This afternoon at o'clock, Ciari and Morris were put under arrest by U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hellan. They are scheduled to be before U. s. Commission CT Felix Fray on the charge of as sauit and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
TELLER LOSES
 WORLD SERIES GAME SUNDAY

CLEVELAND, Oct. l1.--th1- The Boston Braves clubbed Bobby Eel Ter of the Cleveland Indians for a 11-5 victory Sunday afternoon before 86,288 fans, the largest crowd in baseball history, to stay in the running of the 45th world series, the Indians holding a 3-2 edge.
 Teller was driven to the showers for his second series loss as the Braves exploded six runs in the seventh inning.
 Bob Elliott drove .n Boston's first four runs with two homers. Bill Salkeld also homered for the National Leaguers Reliefer War ren Spahn is credited with the win.
 The tremendous crowd that jam ned every inch of available space in the gigantic Municipal Stadium felt is first shock early. Its high hopes of being in on the Indians first series triumph since 1920 were punctured by Bob Elliott's three~run homer that dropped in the right field standing room crowd in the first inning.
 Dale Mitchell's leadoff homer in the first against the veteran Nel- son Potter revived hope Elliotts second blast in the third inning, this time into the lett field seats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

runs-Boston II; Cleveland 5. Left on bases Boston 6; Cleveland 4 Bases on balls off Potter 2 (Gordon, Keltner; Spahn (Mit- chelD.; Teller (Stanky 9; Klie- man ? tElliott, Salkeld). Strike out by-Feller 5 (Rickert 2, Potter, Elliott, Spahn; Spahn T Doby, Hogan 9, Gordon, Boone, Tipton, Keltner).
 Pitching Summary
 Potter-5 hits, 5 runs in l k3 innings; Spahn-1 hit, 0 runs Ill 2/3 innings; Feller-8 hits, ' runs in 6 1/3 innings; Klieman- Il hit, 8 runs in innings pitch ed to three batters) Christopher 2 hits. 1 run in innings pitch ed to two hatters); Paige-0 hits, 0 runs in 2/3; Muncrief-1 hit, 0 runs in 2 innings.
 Balk-Paige. Winning pitcher, Spahn; losing pitcher, Teller. Um- pires-Barr CNL) plate; Summers (AL) first base; Stewart (NL) sec- ond base: Grieve (AL) third base; Paparella (AL) left field; Pinelll CNI1 right field. Time: 2:39. At tendance 36. .28S paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
OAKS WIN GOVERNORS
 cup SERIES

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 1l.-iR- Casey stengls's feat of piloting nine old men" to the Pacific Coast League championship and sweeping the major prize money in the Gov ernor's Cup playoff revived talk to- day that he's headed back to the majors as manager Of the New York Yankees.
 Stenglc's old timers put the tin- ishing touches on the long 1948 PCL season by winning both games of sundays doubleheader from Se- attle. III and Al. The twin kill ing gave Oakland the Governors Cup and s15,o0o to add to the IS grand they got for winning the flag their first pelnlant in 2l yeafs.
 They took the series 4 games to l.
 Ever since Manager Bucky Harris release by the Tanks, Stengel has been prominently mentioned as likely successor. Dan Topping, pres ident of the Tanks, was quoted in Cleveland as saying a new manager had been picked and was one ot five men mentioned as possibilities Jimmy Dykes. Al Simmons. Casey Stengel. Johnny Neun and Bill skiff. Topping indicated the Tanks choice would be announced in a couple of weeks.
 Short scores-( First game )- Oakland 302 COZ 1O3-11 l6 0 Seattle 900 00l coo 5 0 Tost and Fernand2s: Fletcher Bar
 rett t3) Peek (O, Besse (8) and
 Hemsley.
 Second game
 Oakland O20 0O0 200 4 12 0 Seattle GOO coo 100 g 0 Salveson and Lombardi; ha n z,
 Besse i8) and Grasso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
SERIES DOPE

Here are the world series figures, etc. through yesterdays game: Yesterdays attendance-86,288. Receipts net1 -S378,778.73 Commissioner share s568i6.pl. Clubs and Leagues share--s32l.- 96l 92.
 Attendancc for the five games 318,259.,
 Receipts net) for the five games -sl 453,71C08
 Commissioner share for the five games-s219 ,056.5o.
 Players share for four games S548.21399.
 Clubs and Leagues share for the five games-S687,4 ,439.59 Players share only in first four
 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
V0TEF0 FRANK A. METCALF
Dear Friends and Others:


 You have already learned my aims in seeking the office of Highway Engineer so shall merely highght them for your My opponent who ran agalnst me as a Democrat in the Primaries and now seeks this office as Republican has stressed second Highway to the states. l agree; that would be highly com mendabe undertaking, but definitely not With Terri toria Funds is that within the province ot errl- toria Highway Engineer. We need roads within our Territory Short roads leading to existing highways and long roads reaching out to new regions to accom- modate the homesteader, the miner and the pros pector Our fishing fleets, the backbone ot our eco nomy need more and better facilities Air travel in the Territory must be made safer by more and larger landing fields These things have pledged my self to construct, aocating the Territorial funds at my disposal as equally as is humanly possible
 My opponent would abolish the Highway Patrol That my friends, must not come about. The trav- elers highways of which there were last sum mer several thousand, must be protected from drunk en drivers They must have the assistance furnished them by courteous force of Patrolmen
 Do you know that every Highway Patrol carries full flrst-aid equipment for and cars? They carry in addition large first aid kit ratlons Tor one week extra gas and oil, tow chain shovel, an ax and extra jack and other things that might be needed to assist unfortunate motOrlst
 Many letter has come into the office commenting the efficiency and welcome assistance or the igh- way Patrol Force. This force shall maintain, Ii you elect me- and the need arises shall increase It. As in the States highways here must be protected As to the qualifications for this office am seeking, am graduate Engineer with Masters degree, ana am registerd engineer in the Territory of Alaska I have followed this profession exclusively With no branchings out into other fields was for years Locating Engineer for the Milwaukee Railroad have always been doer and not dreamer Will give you an honest capable administration With tar al location of the Territorial funds at my disposal Since coming to Alaska in 1913, with time out for service with the U. s. Engineers in World War l, have sur veyed homesteads and mining claims have aid out townsites and designed bridges have dredged har- bors and laid out arfieds.
 You will not do wrong to elect me to the office of Territorial Highway Engineer.
 Sincerely yours,
 FRANK A. METCALF.
 tPaid Advertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
NEWS CHORUS MEETS
 TONIGHT AT 7 ?. M.

The Juneau Mems Chorus Will meet fer their first session of the iall season tonight at ' o'clock in the Methodist Church, with Ernest Ehler as director of the chorus and Mrs. Dorianne Barnes as accompanist
 officers will be elected. Any one wishing to join the Mems Chorus is invited to attend the meeting or contact Ernest Ehler, Bill Ellis or Mckay Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are .inai scores of important football g a m es played over the weekend. USC 2; Rice 0. Washington 27; UCLA 6.
 Oregon 15; Idaho 8.
 California 40; Wisconsin 14. Santa Clara 27; Stanford l4. Oregon State 32; Portland 6. Washington State 48; Montana O.. Idaho State 13; wyoming 40. Nebraska 6; Colorado 19.
 Montana State 12; North Da- kota U. 6.
 Utah 30; Brigham Young 0. College of Pacific 41; San Diego State IA.
 Southern Methodist IA Missouri 20.
 Michigan 40: Purdue O. Oklahoma 20; Texas IA. Amherst 27; Bowdoin l9. George Washington 20; Virginia 12.
 South Carolina 0; Tulane IA. Vanderbilt T; Mississippi 20. Iowa 14; Ohio State 2. Princeton 2; Penn 29. Harvard 6; Cornell 40. Washington VPI 0; Maryland 23. New Hampshire 27; Maine 6. Depauw 6; Rochester 13. Rhode Island State 6; Brown B. Holy Cross 6; Dartmouth 19. Navy T; Duke 28.
 Columbia 34; Yale 20. Michigan State 2; Notre Dame 26. Kentucky 12; Georgia Tech. 23. Chattanooga 0; Tennessee 26. Minnesota 16; Northwestern l9. Army 26; Illinois 2l.
 Bates T. Tufts 28.
 North Carolina 28; Wake Forest T.
 Marietta 21; Carnegie Tech '. Rutgers 34; Temple 20 Kansas 20; Iowa State '. West Virginia 6; Pitt l6. Hawaii University 55; Redlands O. Eastern Washington 31 Western Washington '.
 Pacific Lutheran T; Central Wash ington 0.
 DOC WALKER Be sure and tune in and listen to Dec Walker tonight at 9:30 o'clock over KINY. 12 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
JCC BOARD MEETING

The Junior Chamber of Com meree will have an executive board meeting tonight at o'clock at Fish Face Sans near the Boat Harbor Any and all members of the or- ganization are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

Boston ~ 301 001 6O0-11 I2 0 Cleveland w 100 400 000- 5 6 2
 Batteries: Potter, Spahn (4), Sal keld; Teller, Klieman CD, Christo- pher CD, Paige CD, Muncrief (8), Hogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

Here from Anchorage are John L. Manders and Dick Gross. register ed at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
DOC WALKER

Be sure and tune in and listen to Doc Walker tonight at s'oo o'clock over KINY. lA It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

Errors-Keltner, Dcby Runs bat ted in-Elliott 4, Mitchell, Judnich, Hogan 3, Salkeld, Torgeson, Rick ert, M. Mccormick. Stanky, Spahn. Two base hit--Boudreau. Home runs-Elliott 2. Mitchell Hogan, Salkeld. Sacrifice-Dark Earned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
NEW WORKERS HERE

J. Clarke Bingham and Marion L. Bingham ol New York City are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
SUN RISE-SE
OCTOBER I2

|. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

A-Popped out for Paige in 7th. B-Struck out for Judnich, 9th. C--Struck out for Muncrief, 9th. Boston tNL) - 301 001 600 Il Cleveland (AL) =. 100 400 900 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

DOC WALKER
 Be sure and tune in and listen to Dec Walker tonight at 9:30 o'clock over KINY. 12 1t
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

In the past week torrid tenn
peratures ingulfed tChicagoland
and thousands strolled on : the
beaches and in the parks.
With the mercury hoOvering
in the ninties many persons
took to open roads and ended up
at nearby fishing spots.
Things are we'll under way for
the Champions first annual tea
to be given in the Abraham
Lincoln centre, FOL lakewood
boulevard.
The date is June 13 from Bpm.
to 7. The Champions conduct
forums at the YWCA located at
1859 South Parkway every
Thursday at 3 p. m.
Highlight Of news around The
Southside this week was 3-1l
fire that broke out in the Pro-
vident Baptist church, located at
1927 South Prairie ave. The
blaze which Quilted the entire
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
Southern Editor On
World Order Mag

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Editor
Robert Durr OF the Birmingham
Weekly Review, has accepted
appointment on the National
Editorial Committee of World
Order magazine-the function OF;
which is to edit World Order
magazine, the officiol publication
of the American Banal COM
munity.
Others on the committee are:
Victor de Araujo, Chicago, Mrs.
Elias Blakely. Bloomfield Hill,
Michigan, Mrs. Garretta Bersey,
Miss Flora Hates, Mrs. Mable
Paine, Mrs. Eleanor butchers,
all of Urbana, Illinois; Mrs.
Gertrude Hennings OF Winnetka
ILL.,, and Miss Pearl Easterbook
of Peoria, Ill.
World order Magazine, now in
it's 18th year of publication, may
be found at most public llbrar-
This years theme is how to con-
tribute to public expression OF
Religious Education for a
Peaceful Society"
Durr's appointment to this
important committee comes as
a result Of the discovery OF his
great belief that no problem
can be really settled except
spiritually as cleaned from his
column "a Voice Cries In The
South" which is distributed by
Calvin News Service.
-VoTE REPUBLICAN -
William G. Armstrong an Eng
lish engineer invented the n.y.
draulic crane and hydro-electrlc
machine in 1916.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are All
drew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

NEW YORK - Harlem was
completely taken by surprise
over the arrest on Thursday OF
society photographer and artist
dapper and silent Marvin Plentz
SmitH, as an important NUM-
bers policy boss OF $1,000,0 600
yearly take. Smith, who with
twin brother Morgan, runs an
elaborate art and photo studio
specializing in portraits OF lead
ing citizens, was caught along
with four other artist-assOciates
with policy slips. Detectives
acted on tip and nabbed each
of the five singly. Abiding that
package containing slips was a
friends and not Of his know
ledge, Smith was released on
$4,000 bail without spending a
night in Jail. This being his first
offense, ne is expected TO be
sentenced Hghtly-maximum of
$500 fine and six months i'm
prisonment. During the war,
Smith spent 31a years with the
Seabees and at the time Of his
discharge he was photograph
er's chief. Later, he was mem.
Der Of special training roup OF
naval reserves and toured Haiti
making pictures
! Though yet only in the rumOr
stage, it is in the trade circles
that the twice-weekly New York
Amsterdam News is in for some
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Redecication
Continued From Page One

Continued From rage Ohe'
assemblies will feature a recital
be held throughout the area. Inc
of the Freedom Pledge.
The Chicago observance will
be inaugurated with Freedom
of Religion Days" June rs IN
synagogues and temples and
June 21 In churches.
Chicago Day and Government
Day" on June rs will be observed
in all public offices with en-
ployes reciting the Freedom
pledge.
Youth Day" on June 20 will
feature a parade OF youth or
CARNATIONS through the loop.
Activities on 'Women's Day
and Merchants Day, June 30,
will be highlighted by rally at
-uods s4eeIls uosIpeN pug 9lelS
sOred by the State street COun-
-ci4
July 1 viii be Labor Manage
ment Day with al work to
cease in plants throughout the
area for two minutes Tor a re-
cital OF the pledge. LIE start
will be signallzed by the blow
ing Gu Whistles and the ringing
OF church beiis at IL a. m.
July z will be New Citizens
Day and American Justice Day"
A parade OF national groups led
by citizens who have received
their naturalization papers i'll
recent months is Planned Tor the
day and the judiciary and mem
bers OF tie Chicago Bar Associ-
alton propose to hold a mass
meeting IN the evening.
sports Day., Saturday, July
8, VIII be observed at all major
and minor sports events with
the fans called on to recite the
Freedom Pledge en- masse.
Sunday, July 4, Independence
and Veterans Day., will feature
huge parade of the military
and vets" of all wars to end at
Soldiers Field with a gigantic
display of fireworks.
Freedom Train is due to reach
Chicago early July 5. 1t will be
tServiced by the Illinois Central
nd moved to its exhibit location
in Burnnam Park at 10Th street
and the Outer drive, just south
of Soldier Field.
More than 600 feet of track
will be installed to route the
contribution by the Illinois Cen
train into the exhibit site, a
trail. The Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company donated the
bulldozers and other installation
equipment.
The Chicago Park District will
and, other physical assignments
take over the policing, lighting
inciendtal to the exhibit. The
train is manned by marines I'M
der the command OF Colonel
Robert Scott. Walter O'Brien is
the train director.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

building caused injury to ona
woman who was the church's
janitress.
The fire started at about 1870
p. m. A crowd of about 200 per-
sons who were watching firemen
extinguish the blaze were
sprinkled when a fire hose
bursted under tremendous water
pressure from pumping engines
Water that was poured on the
church by the tons receeded into
a basement apartment next door.
Residents in the flat were
aided by the ever alert American
Red Cross who had worers or
the scene shortly after receiving
the 3-11 alarm. Yes, the Ameri.
can Red Cross is Americas first
line Of defense when desastel
stries and l thin it is one OF the
finest organizations in the wor1C
today.
| Well. the treasurer of Cook
County is setting aside June 4tf
for a schindig in the Stevens
hotel. Members OF the End
Ward Regular Republican Or
ganization are gearing themsel-
yes up for an evening for fun
and entertainment.
Prof. Theodore Charles Stone
! evidentally enjoyed himself with
Hortense while looking thru old
newspapers last week. :. They
| found out how old some of their
cronies are today. .My-my.
Charges are flying about I'm.
fair treatmen, abuse and init.
idation by Pekin Inn police. -.
1t is charged that men under
Capt. Harry O'Connell are hold
/ ing persons without food and
incommunicado.
The police Of that station are
also charged with failure to
close open gaming establish
ment. One. was found to be
| SClIl OpeI dIIuS o1tC1 =. LII. vi
31st st.
This district has been the
scene OF several near-riots due
to police inefficiency in the
Wentworth area. Negro residents
of the district are charging the
police with harboring race pre-
JUDGE, grating and violating
civil rights OF persons arrested
on minor charges. How dis
graceful.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Only about one-tenth of Japan
is suitable for farming.
Nitroglycerin was discovered
| by Sobero, an Italian, in 1847
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

First coal mined In the U. s.
OF a white man was near the
James river in Virginia in 1745.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
First blind person to serve as
a member Of the U. S. Senate
was Thomas P. Gore of Okla
hOma.
= VOTE REPUBLICAN
Great Britain acquired the Is
land OF Bombay from the Portu-
guese in 1861.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
Light Of the sun reaches the
earth in 1887 seconds.
Milwaukee conducting a revival
at the late Rev. Hawkins church.
IN 1874 by G. Latham Sholes.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
visiting their many friends ana
relatives. The Gulleys live at
/ HeH 9sn{ uBA
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carson spent an
54S w. Johnson st., has been in
VOTE REPUBLICAN --'
The typewriter was patented
tor OF Mt. Zion Baptist church.
enjoyable time i'm Cleveland
- VOTE REPUBLICAN,
VOTE REPUBLICAN
\ Rev. H. w. Cunningham. mas
In giving, a man receives more
than he givs, and the more is
in proportion to the worth ofthe
thing given. George Macdonald
VOTE REPUBLICAN
He who is afraid of being
magnanimous. The best man OF
woman is the most unsettled
Mary Baker Eddy
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Give, and it shall be given un
toto you; good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, anC
running over.-Luke 6:38
VOTE REPUBLICAN =
BY continually looking up
wards. our minds will themselves
grow upWards.-Dr. Arnold
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Colurnnist Celebrates
Z Yrs. of Writing

NEW YORK-Career girl Dol
ores Calvin, 20 paused this week
for another chocolate ice cream
soda to celebrate the 7th birth
day of her widely-read column
"Seein' Stars, all about show
folk and the music business.
Perhaps the youngest writer in
the theatrical world, Miss Cal
vim started her career quite by
accident. After the untimely death
of her father, journalist Floyd J.
Calvin, in 1889, she began con-
tributing short items to the ma
tional news syndicate which he
founded in '35. One day, the orr
ginal writer of "Seein' Stars"
took ill and Doores pinchhitted.
ever since.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Average life Of transit vehic-
les is eight to ten years forbuses
IL tolls years for electric track
less trollies, and 20 years for
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Dancer Wins $1,000
When Barred From
Elevator in House

NEW YORK-Claude March,
ant, a dancer with the Katherine
Durham group, won $1,000 this
week because he had been re-
fused twice the use of the re-
gular passenger elevators at
swanky Tudor City. Jury found
management guilty and therefore
Marchant can collect up to one
grand, which is the maximum
permitted under the State Civil
Rights Law.
Marchant told the court over
which Judge Francis E. Rivers
presided that on March 25th and
again on May 7th OF last year
he had been refused the use of
the elevator when he went to
visit his friend David Lown. He
was forced to go on the service
elevator which he told is used to
transport garbarge.
The management of Tudor City
Fred F. French Management Co.,
Inc. tried to combat Marchant's
testimony by stating that the
| dancer VS. carrying packages and
therefore thought to be a mes
senger, especially since he was
not nattily dressed. But the jury
was unconvinced, deliberated 2
hours and Is minutes and voted
II to l on each of the two counts
Marchant handed out the state.
ment that the decision would be
hailed by minorities everywhere
as a victory for liberty and
F., justice and a defeat for inteler-
| ance."
Though the violation of the
Civil Rights law carried with il
a criminal sentence of 80 to SO
days and fines of 500 to $500
| Marchant and attorney David
M. Schwartz are undecided
whether to prosecute. Defend
ANTS counsel, though, said he
would appeal,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Triple Bad Luck
For Secretary of
Lionel Hampton

NEW YORK - Pretty, slim
Carloyn Carruthers, who Tor the
past year and half has acted
as personal secretary to Lionel
Hampton, popular bandleader,
found herself with triple bad
luck this week just after she had
resigned her job. First was the
tragic death OF her brother in
law in Washington, a victim OF
cancer; second came when as
she was robbed of a gold watch,
gift Of Gladys Hampton, and
other jewelry and money as she
arrived for the funeral. THIRD
came upon her return to New
York when, stricken from over
work, she was ordered by a pity
sican to rest in a hospital for a
month.
Carolyn, a former crack Lib
rarian as a WAC serving IL the
Pacific, was cornered in San
Francisco just after her dis
charge by Gladys Hampton, her
self a capable business Woman
and manager of the Hampton
band. She brought Carolyn back
to New York to be in complete
charge Of both Swing and Tenn
20 Music Publishing Co. and
Hamptone Records (owned by
the Hamptons) during their alb
sence. Her duties included every
thing from flying to Washington
at the last minute to write a
speech for Lionel to deliver up
on receiving trophy to walking
the Hampton's priced pets,
Muchacho and the late Tempo at
2 a. m. At times She even baked
a chocolate layer cake, the Ham
pton's favorite, and Ilwaitd up
for their morning arrival, or
packed trunks for Gladys as the
band was shipping out. A cab
able career woman herself,
Carolyn was a main factor in
many business deals and remain
ed as trusted and loyal employee.