davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Day Camp Opens
AT Young Israel

Young Israel expands its facili-
ties, it was announced by Seymour
Roth, congregation president,
with the opening of a Day Camp
this week at the Young Israel
bldg, 2344 E 4th street, from 8 to
10 noon Monday through Friday.
Day Camp is under the super
vision of Mrs. Goldie Plotkin, who
has long been identified with
child education and is we'll known
to Tucson parents through her
connection with the Tucson Com
munity School.
Mrs. Max Wendell, chairman of
the Camp Committee, said that
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
BY Day Ann

1t wouldn't surprise me in the
least if the Powers Model Agency
sends a scout to Tucson a-hunting
for NEW MODELS!!! Better start
thinking of some exceptionally
novel ideas for costumes, date,
May IA; place: Woman's Club.
Naturally am speaking about the
B.B.G. Masquerade Are you
going to Roosevelt dam on Tues
day? I surely ami! Boy, it sure
will be fun to ditch school. Oh!!!
You don't know about it??? Why
it's Senior Ditch Day!!! THIS Sen
ior Class is going to spend very
busy day in Globe Walking
through the THIS hall the other
day, I overheard a girl tell her
companion, "I'm just mildabout
him" Summer is officially
here-You can tell by our hand
some brutes and gorgeous gals
turning to swimming to keep cool
Tripping the light fantastic
(not ballet-roller skating): Mar
'cia Kosta-Sandy Weisman; Frieda
Schusterman-Bill Szerlip; Zita
Lesson Mickey Lefkowitz
). A belated birthday party was
given by Vivian Skulsky; guests
included Ruth Hollander, Elaine
Pitluck, Rayda Gordon, Phyllis
Nemeroff, Dick Bleich, Bernie
Laezman, Jack Waltuck :. Stan
Nevins was quite a hit as Henry
in "What Life" j. A cotton and
levi dance was held directly aft
er cultural movie given at Deb
bic Levy's home last week. Ar
lene Brooks and Deedee Sonen-
blick were in charge
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
to the Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Am enclosing copy of a letter
I sent to DR.. Leonard Weiner in
reference to his radio talk which
was reprinted in the Arizona
Post on April /. Please print the
letter in your next issue.
Dear DR.. Weiner:
AS a resident of our Tucson
community I can't help but ex-
press regret to your last Sundays
radio appeal for the CJA.
Your mention of the So-called
Iron Curtain involves the entire
CJA in complicated politics and
is also unjustified. Let me call to
your attention the well-known
facts that your so-called Iron
Curtain countries were the only
ones that came out in the UN
Assembly in favor of Israel. And
what about Czechoslovakia, who
"dared' to send ammunition to
Israel in that critical period when
our own State Department open
ly protested that aid?
I wonder if it would not be
better to direct your criticism
against England who is still send
ing ammunition and military men
to Transjordan for the killing of
our heroic people, as England has
done all thru the struggle in Is
rael and Palestine.
| hope you will take the time,
or opportunity, to correct and re-
tract the statement concerning
the countries who were the first
to outlaw anti-semitism.
Yours for a successful CJA
drive-without politics.
Sincerely,
(Signed) Louis Boonin
Dear Editor:
I am submitting a story about
the Civil Rights Congress at the
last City Council meeting.
The Tucson Civil Rights Con-
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Arizona Post-May 6, 1949

gress made front page news when
it appeared on the April 4 agenda
of the City Council. The cham
bers were packed-rallied to sup
port a petition that Gov. Garvey
be asked to call a special session
of the Legislature to enact civil
rights legislation. This petition
was submitted by the Tucson
Civil Rights Congress.
This action was urged be-
cause of the failure of 2 house
bills, HB 1874 and HB 229 Ga State
Civil Rights Law and law to eli
inmate segregation in schools)
which was pigeon-holed.
The Tucson Civil Rights Con-
gress feels that there is a good
chance to get these bills passed if
the Governor calls a special ses-
sion and there is a States Civil
Rights Law on the agenda.
I, secretary of the Congress,
stated it was extremely unfair
that negro children who live
practically on top of some of the
elementary schools have to travel
as much as or 4 miles to Dun
bar "a segregated schooD-child
cannot fully mature in his educa-
ton or attitudes if he is COM
PEELED to attend school that is
segregated.
The only Jewish group repre-
sented was JPFO. Mr.. Lou Ho-
rowitz spoke about the problem
of anti-semitism in Tucson -
and attacked the speaker who op-
posed the Civil Rights Congress
action and claimed that segrega-
tion and discrimination can only
come about by slow education.
Mr.. Horowitz vehemently replied
that you can't educate Nazi.-
The Tucson Civil Rights Con-
gress stands ready to defend and
fight for civil rights of all people
who are Disseminated against
who desires further
information can write the Civil
Rights Congress, %Florence
Mack, sec. 1854 E. Poe, Tucson.
Sincerely,
(Signed) Florence Mack, Sec.
Tucson Civil Rights Congress
Dear Editor:
Why, may ask, do you allow
Communists to use the Tucson
Jewish Radio Hour for commun-
ist propaganda?
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and nj. L. Rutz. Entered
as SecOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

the American Negro Opposition,
and Dr.. Daniel A. Polling. presi-
dent Of the international Society
Of Christian Endeavor.
Appendicitis occurs oftener
among young people than old
people and also oftener among
boys than among girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. regent
of the School Of Foreign Service
at Georgetown University: Basil
O'Conner, president Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross; Truman Gibson
of Chicago, executive director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Two Friends, First Employees
Of GAO Retire to Easy Lite,

in the transportation division OF
the GAO Offices.
And yesterday they both we're
feted at ONCE parties.
Mr.. Waters was presented with
a travelling bag. a lounge chan
and a floor lamp by his associate
workers.
Mr.. Edmiston received q ira
Yelling bag and a rod and rec
at his Office party.
Mr.. Waters and his wife. who
live at 633S Thirty-frst street
NV. expect TO take a trip back
home to Massachusetts this sum-
mer.
On Monday. Mr.. Edmiston and
his wife. VINO live at IT'S Crescent
drive NV. will drive to Los An
geles. From there they will board
ship for Osaka. Japan. where
they will visit a son. Theo. jr.. who
is an employe OF the Osaks
branch of the National City Bank
Of New York
Last night both Mr.. Waters anc
Mr.. Edniston were guests p1
honor at a dinner and dance liz
the Almas Temple. The affair
was given by more than Isl
friends and associates in the GAO
Office.
From now on we're going tc
take life easy" they both said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Humane Societies Oppose
Bills on Unclaimed Animal.

Representatives Of humane So
cieties In the District ans nearby
States have gene On record rs
opposing two bills now before tire
Senate and House District Com
mittees that would avert TN
claimed animals 70 scientific and
medical purposes
With Frederick Geaau. preSi-
dent Of the Humane Society Of
Washington. as chairman, tlle
groups decided THURSDAY night 10
urge all tfose opposing the bills
10 write their sentiments 10 legiS-
lstors.
Stanford Chester Of the Mont
gomery County Animal Rescue
League said the groups are not
antivivsectIronist. but oppose the
plan on humane grounds.
Among the groups represented
6. the meeting were the Humane
Society OF Washington. the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League
the Federated Animal Welfare
Societies representing the Dis
trict. Virginia. Marsla and
West Virginia.. the Maryland
Animal Welfare Associations rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

Twenty EIGHT years ago Theo
L. Edmiston and Fred A. Waters
began work for the Government
Accounting Once.
Yesterday. as old friends. they
both resigned from GAO service
Mr.. Edmiston. Sc. came 70
Washington in June. 1910. from
Cane Hill. Ark, and began work
on the 1910 census. tabulating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

returns. Later he went to the
Post ONCE Department AND ended
with the GAO when that bureau
was formed in July. 1921. He was
assistant chief OF transportation
at the time of his retirement.
Mr.. Waters, 81, moved here
from Webster, Mass. in March.
1915, to work In the Treasury
Department auditing office. He.
too, began work with the GAO
when that Office was formed and
worked up to the position Of
passenger reviewer.
During the years, the men be-
came friends through their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Perfumed Glamour Pain,
Beino Sold IN Britoin

DelHaiely perfumec paint, Q
Glamour enamel nov Is oeins
marketed by a Arm IN Bl:nlns
ham. England The psg:aras
coanterac.s the smell Of ordinary
paint. which many persons, es-
pec4ally women. fnc objection
able. the maker says,
All the Is colors made. mostly
pastel shades. have the same per
fune. known rs Spring Flowers.
As soon as the paint IS dry the
odor fades away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

orranraisorki the ArtnA. RES
cue League O: Montgone-y coan-
~. TIE Dos Owners Assnc4st1o-
Of Maryland. the Arlsrgtcr AGi-
maj Welfare Association Ard ihs
Ais1andr1s Animal Welfare As.
ISOLATION
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rites for DR.. n. T. Hines
Will Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for DR.. Norman
Edwin Hines, 40. former Wash
ington sociologist and medical
author and one-time member of
the surgeon generals staff, will
be held at 2 pm. Wednesday in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
DR.. Hines died on June in
Venice, Italy, after a fall in his
bath tub. Death was caused by a
fractured skull, the Associated
Press reported.
After serving as chief Of the
Office of special education for the
military government in Germany
DR.. Hines remained in Europe on
a study mission.
He was a former professor at
Cornell College, Mount Vernon.
Iowa; Clark University and Col
gate. He was a major in the office
of the surgeon general from 1943
to 1914 and subsequently served
with the War Manpower Commis-
sion and went to Europe in 1946.
DR.. Hines wrote several books
on marriage.
He married the former Marian
King Bailey in 1947 after the death
of his first wife. Before going to
Europe he lived at 1929 North
Thirty-eighth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rites in Fort Myer Monday
For Col. Charles D. CarIe

Funeral services for Col. Charles
D. Carle, retired, former chairman
of the Army's Review Board OF
Publication here, are set tentative
ly for Monday in Fort Meyer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Col. Carle, who was 60. died
Wednesday at Veterans Admins
tration Hospital in Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. Before his retirement
in June, he was commanding Of
ficer of the Receiving Administra-
ton Center, Adjutant Generals
Office, in st. Louis.
The colonel had 80 years serv-
ice in the Army. He entered the
publication division here under the
Adjutant Generals Office in June
1912, and subsequently became a
member and later chairman of
the Review Board of Publication.
He was head of the Adjutant
Generals Office in the Panama
Canal Zone before going to the
Receiving Administration Center
in st. Louis in 1945.
His widow, Mrs. Catherine Carle,
Is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mrs. Phoebe Ann Oliver
81, Dies in Cumberland

Mrs. Phoebe Ann Oliver, 81, OF
Cumberland. Md. whose son
Edward j. Oliver. lives at 400
Marietta Place NV. died yester-
day in her home city after a long
illness. She had been a resident
of the Cumberland area for more
than go years.
Mrs. Oliver was descended from
the old Brooke and Gregory fam
lilies Of Hancock. Md.
She is survived by another son
Denton P. Oliver, of King City
Calf, a brother, Edward G
Brooke, Of Baltimore. and three
sisters, Mrs. Lulu Fields, Mrs
Katherine Taylor and Miss Mabel
Brooke, all of Hancock.
Funeral services will be held in
Cumberland at II am, Monday
with burial there.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Tn Mrn1urtat11

GRAY. REBECCA J; A tribute Of love
]. GRAY, whose soul winged its heavenly
flight September II. 1914.
~ " xUdUsTus' W. GRAZ. W iy''
our loved one. M1TT1E L. 1vERsoN, who
passed away seven years ago today, Sep
Gone. but not forgotten. She will
always remain in our hearts:
HEE T..1H .n1AHpeHTER AND THE LoLLAR
JOHNSON. RUTH NASH. In loving
sster R1TR O. III NASH Who psssed
aTsy aSss eleven years ago. September H.
Nothing can eyer take away.
Fond memories iinser every day.
Semem0iaess Hes bsVoTEp 5ssR5 gHo FAMILY. RssG IS
O'CONNELL, MARGARET. In sad but
lSyRe IsPr~Ses1se e our Who aes.
tSsiye tSsH years ago today. September H.
May her soul rest in peace;
SMITH. GLORIA GRACE. In loving
1saeE sMH ri who infant passes nf's swas
years ago today, September II, 1912.
Though years. have passed
r Since you have gone,
Nothing can erase the memory,
Which fingers on.
HER LOVING AUNT, MARION Z. RED
DEN.
TRAMMELL, RUTH MOORE. In low
moRE Ne wso W Dsss:d swas
four years ago today, September II. 1945.
We who loved you miss you sadly,
As it dawns another year;
Lovely hours OF musing,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
THE DENNISONS .
WILLIAMS, ANNA L. In loving mem
who died sixteen years ago today, Septen-
Der II, 1888.
The skies may meet in sadness,
The blistering wind may blow,
But If our hearts are cheery,
There's sunshine where we 90.
ROBERT D. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Matthew CIaussen Dies;
|Wor|d War | Secret AGENT
By the Associotsd Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept
17.-Matthew Byrnes Claussen, II
a retired advertising and news
paperman who acted as secret
agent in World War I, died yes
terday.
After graduating from Ford
ham University, he entered the
newspaper business as resort edi-
tor for the New York Herald. He
later went to Florida and did ad-
vertising and public relations
work, and then served as adver-
tising consultant for the Grace
Line. the American Express Co
and the old Hamburg America
Line.
During the first World War, he
was in contact with German plot
tiers in this country. using his con-
facts with foreign shipping circles
to relay information to the Gov
ernment.
His secret work was unknown
until after the war, when his 10y
atty was questioned because of the
alien contacts. His undercover
job was revealed when he was
vindicated by public officials and
in the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Claussen later headed the
advertising department of the
United States Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rev. Frederick Stencil,
Moravian Educator, Dies
By the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. IT,
The Rev. Frederick William STEM
gel, "a, president emeritus of Lin
den Hall Junior College and
School for Girls at nearby Lititz,
Pa, died last night at st. Joseph S
Hospital.
DR.. Stengel was headmaster of
the school. one of the oldest edu-
cation institutions of its kind in
the United States. from 1915 until
he retired in 1947. He also was
prominent in the affairs of the
Moravian Church.
He is survived by three sons
G. Douglas of Washington, D. c.;
James F., of Baldwin, N. Y, and
Lowell o. of Lititz.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Earle R. Burkins, 81, Dies;
MARYLAND House Member
BY the Associated Press

SOLOMONS, Md, Sept. IT.
Earle r. Burkins, 81, Hartford
County member of the Maryland
House of Delegates, died of a
heart attack yesterday while fish
ing in the Patuxent River.
He was attending the Chesa-
peake Bay fishing fair with his
wife.
Mr.. Burkins. Democrat, was
mayor of Bel Air IL years and had
been in the House of Delegates
since the start of the 1899 session
He also was in inspector for the
State Racing Commission.
He served with the 29th Di-
vision in France during World
War I and was active in veterans
affairs.
Survivors beside the widow in
clude his 90-year-old father, q
brother and a sister.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

illness of 10 days.
Elder Elliott has been associate
secretary of the Seventh day
Adventists' General Conference
Headquarters for the last is
years.
Born in Wichita, Kas.. Mrs.
Elliott was graduated from En-
manuel Missionary College in
Berrien Springs. She later taught
school in Berrien Springs and in
Battle Creek, Mich. She came
here in 1922 with her husband
and was active in young people S
groups in the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church for many years
here.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Elbert Poster, lis Maple
avenue. Takoma Park. Md: Mrs.
Ward Scriven, Atlanta, Ca, and
Mrs. Walter Howard, Winterset,
Ia. and two sisters, Mrs. E. G.
Brosofske. Algonack. Mich, and
E. G. Wyman, Seattle, Wash,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mrs. Bethune to Retire
As Negro Council Head
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune an.
nounced yesterday she will retire
as active head of the Nationa
Council of Negro Women when the
organization, which she founded
convenes here in November.
In her call for the councils 14tt
annual convention November II
to 18, Mrs. Bethune, who is "a
said she would relinquish the
presidency to a younger woman.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

WClC w NC AC1O
at 3 pm. today
at the Seventh
day Adventist
Church, Flower
and c arroll
a v e n u e S, Ia
koma p ark
Burial will be
Monday morn
ing in Berrien
Springs, Mich,
Mrs. Elliott
lied Thursday
at the Wash
ington Sanitar-
ium after an
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Finnish Radio System
Gusts Red Author
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HELSINKI. Finland, Sept. IT,
Erkki Vala, Communist author
was dismissed last night as chie1
of the Lecture ind Special Broad.
cast Department of the govern.
ment-run Finnish radio system.
The dismissal was one of many
in general purge of Communist.
among Finnish radio employees.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
w. D. Wiehtmon Dies;
Grain Firm Executive
By the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. 17.-Wil-
liam Dawson Wightman, SO, grain
company executive for many
years, died at a hospital here yes
terday. He had been a patient
only two days.
A resident of Winter Park fol
the last two years, Mr.. Wightman
came here from st. Louis where
he was sales manager for the Raj
ston-Purina (Checkerboard Feeds)
Co. for II years. Before that hi
was with the Quaker Oats Co. fol
Is years.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
DrathH

WIRTH. 1T. NORMAN JAMES. o. 8. N.
Naval Hospital. 1t. NORMAN JAMES
WIRTH. Dental Corps, U. s. N, beloved
husband Of Margaret Pickett Wirth Of
223O Washington ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
Friends may call at the Wastler Funeral
Home, 301 East Capitol st. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
Tuesday, September 20, at 8 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. 19
WRIGHT, CHARLES A. Suddenly, on
! =:
~ Friday, September I6,. l94g. IL
VA Funeral services on Monday, Sep.
IN tember 10. at 2:3O PM, at the
County Line Baptist Church, Lady
N6Y smith, Va. Interment Richmond
Tv Va. Members of Friendship Lodge
III No. 12, I. o. O. F., are urged tc
W attend the funeral services.
CECIL 8. BROWN. Noble Grand.
Attest: PERRY H. KENT, Rec. Sec. Ii
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Rites in Takoma Park Today
For Mrs. Henry 7. Elliott

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Alice Baker Elliott, 62, wife Of
Elder Henry T. Elliott, Seventh
day Adventist Church official here,
%o loa hall
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Uarn uf TIrartka

BRAME. We, the Brane family, wish
to thank our many friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions OF sympathy in
our recent bereavement.
THE BRAME FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Mexico City Drives on Ruts

Mexico City's health authorities
have been pouring rat poison
down the city's sewers as part of
an intensive rat killing campaign.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY-
A lot Of 4 graves, well located; $3.50. Call
AT. 4e7s. ~ lis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

lers DIRK which
boasts Of all its
members as in
dividual stars.
They are Hank
Ivory, b a 5 5 {;
j o h n Lawton.
trumpet; l. e c
Gross. alto. and
baritone ; X (;
Walter Cox. ten
or sax; and Cla-
r e n c G Stamps,
drums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Ella To Present
'Gotterdamerunq'

NEW YORK, N. Y.-When Ell
"a Fitzgerald bows into the Apo
10 Theatre for a week long stay
on Jan Z members OF the 49,,
ulous clam Of be-boppers will
De able TO listen TO what may
wei we be the first step to their
Gotlerdamerung."
Ella who has previously es-
cIa99llshed such song styles as
S.s',lypso, Nursery rhymes and
TIL singing in this country.
decided recently 20 record sew
s ga blues ballads. Her first ef-
, a, IN this musical vein was
my Happiness" which climbed
70 d lne top Of the hit parade.
officials at Decca records for
wnom Ella records, urged her 10
.onlinue in the same STYLE and
q > me songstress disced "Its Too
sOon To Know" which has be-
ZONE ZONE one Of the current hit
parade records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
BoStic Warmed
In New Iberia

NEW IBERIA, La.-This pleas
ant Delta town, internationally
famous for its production of hot
sauces and spices, prepared a
genuinely warm" reception for
Earl Bostic's appearance with his
band on New Years eve.
The festivities took form OF a
welcome reception 10 the alto sax
wizard, who immortalized this
town and its products with his
recording INSPIRED by previous
visit Of Hot Sauce Boss.
During the intermission Bostic,
dressed II, a chefs uniform. was
presented with a certificate quail
flying him as an expert in the
making OF hot sauce"
The ceremony was concluded
with the presentation of a key
10 the city by the Chamber of
Commerce Executive Secretary.
Needless TO say "stomping"
good time was had by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
tar Studded Revue Makes Sportrees Music Bar Jun
Features Singers,
Dancer And Chorus

Mention of the Sportree Jackson, always brings
to mind that his Music Bar is spot that has variety of
groovey entertainment Witness Of the
veals that this still true for there two singers tap
dancer an ensemble and 7. j. Fower's jumping orches-
ira.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

and appears to show claim for
being billed as top star. when he
has the Music Bar patrons leap
ing with him on rendition OF
Playing The Be Bop"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Michigan who will travel to
Washington d. C.. Ian 18th
and 18th TO present their civil
rights program TO Michigan
congressman.
HONOR DUBOIS
Local welcoming committees
will honor the distinguished
guests at series OF dinners
and receptions during their stay
in Detroit.
A committee headed by Stan
ley Nowak. former State Sen
ator is giving dinner for Leo
krZycki. another committee
headed by Rev, Charles a. Hill.
pastor ii the Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. will honor DR..
Dubois; and the Civil Rights
Congress will hold public re-
ception Tor Paul Robson.
Robesons outstate tour is be-
me arranged By Jack Raskin.
executive secretary OF the Civil
Rights Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

The st5r-studded revue gets
underway with a bang as the
ok PLAYS its signature. Basin
Street Bounce. Kitty Stevenson.
the darling OF song. comes on
with a smooth version OF "Jin-
giles Bells. which is followed by
an ear-pleasing medley that in
tludes "a Little Birdie Told Me-"
Train Blues" and rumba tempo
ed We On Our Way
STEALS SPOTLIGHT
Stealing the spotlight next is
frankie Que with his masterful
tap dancing. His routine, in
GLIDING I'll familiar steps and a
few that are Self-styled. is ex-
ecuted in such an effortless
manner that patrons unconscious
w appl?ud while matching his
dancing skill. The glamorouS
portion then follows with those
iour lovely ladies OF the dancing
chorus executing fascinating
and colorful routine 20 the tune
Of "Rharso1y In Blue" The
dancing delovies also exhibit
their stellar dancing abilities in
iividually. alonP with vocal sup
oort by Hank Ivory.
HeadliEer Joe Turner renders
hree or four top blues numbers
20 the delight Of the audience