davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Youth For Christ
Rally On Saturday

DR.. H. H. Savage, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Pontiac,
Mich, will address the Youth for
Christ rally of the Blutfton-Pandora
district in the high school auditor
ium here Saturday night at 500
o'clock.
DR.. Savage, well known radio
speaker has a wide background of
young peoples work and is much
in demand to address youth gath
erings.
Rev. Arnold Schmidt Of Pandora
will be in charge of the music, in
Guiding special numbers by local tai
ent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club

The Orange Township Farm
Woman's club entertained members
of the Afternoon Country club of
Benton Ridge and the New Stark
Community club at an all day picnic
at Orange Center last Wednesday.
Following a basket dinner at noon
the following program was present
ed:
Poem, Mrs. Nora Kelchner; Read
ings, Mrs. Addie Graber; vocal solo,
Mrs. Cleo Hursey; Club song, Orange
Twp. Farm Women's club; games
and contests.
Attending. from the New Stark
club We're: Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh,
Mrs. Blanche Baumgardner, Mrs.
Frantz, Mrs. Smith.
From the Afternoon Country club
We're:
Mrs. Nora Kelchner, Mrs. Jessie
Reese, Mrs. Bertha Fry, Mrs. Ruth
Coleman, Mrs. Pearl Radebaugh,
Mrs. Pearl Doty, Mrs. Madeline
Thompson, Mrs. Mary shafer, Mrs,
Esther Oberholtzer Mrs. w. V.
Brown, Mrs. Chas. Coleman, Miss
Gail Heckerman, Mrs. Blanche Bald
win, Mrs. Blanche Kemerer and Mrs.
Collert.
Twenty-one members of the host
ess club We're present and guests
were Mrs. Murray Mcdonald, Mrs.
Addie Graber, Mrs. Lulu Warren,
Miss Janice Henry, Miss 10 Ann
Hursey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat
S2.10; corn S1.26; oats Csc; soys
S2.15.
Poultry-Heavy hens 23c; leghorn
hens 21c; heavy rock fryers 24c;
heavy red fryers 22c; leghorn fryers
19c.
Eggs-Large white 45c; large
brown 44c; medium white 39c; med
ium brown 3sc; pullets soc.
Butterfat-5Sc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is
sued to Nelson Nusbaum of Bluffton
and Bonnie Wertenberger of Airing
ton. Rev. Carl Linder will officiate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

Adam Basinger and daughter of
Terrace Park and Miss Sarah Basing-
er of Pandora were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos suter, Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
clubs. Lodge,
and Societies

Band Mothers
Meeting at high school cafeteria
Monday night at s o'clock.
Busy Bee All Club
Meeting next Tuesday afternoon
in G. r. room at high school.
Masonic Lodge
Meeting next Monday night. No
degree work.
Eastern Star
Bluffton chapter will hold A not
luck supper Friday night at 6 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Devier in honor of Supt. and Mrs.
R. S. Lanham who are leaving july
l for their new home in Ashtabula
Harbor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Progressive Mother Club

Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Deerhake, next Tuesday
night at o'clock. Mrs. EVELYN
Reichenbach will conduct devotionals
and Mrs. Helen Anderson will have
charge of the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Eastern Star
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bixel announce
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy of Wheaton, H., to Rev.
Arthur E. Killam of Olean, N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

Entered as second class matter mt
the postoffice at Blsffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March s. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Richland Grange

All Richland grange members are
invited to a fish fry next Tuesday
night following the business meeting
and program by children. Roll call
for everyone: My earliest recollection
of children's day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

From a Texas county agent comes
report of farmer who is feeding
silage made in 1941 and stored in a
trench silo.
Lightning is one Of the greatest
causes of farm fires.
Farm and rural districts suffer 90
percent of the damage done every
year by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Court Allows Merger Of UE
And Farm Equipment Union
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Merger Of
the United Farm Equipment Work.
ers with the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers got
a legal green light yesterday from
the New York State Supreme
Court.
Justice Morris Elder ruled that a
referendum in which farm equip
ment workers voted to affiliate
with the UE was authorized and
was not an act of bad faith on
the part of union officers.
Both unions have been expelled
from the CLIO on grounds that they
are Communistic.
Officers of the Farm Equipment
Workers District 6 had sought to
block the merger and asked the
court to hold the referendum
illegal. They claimed the union's
constitution did not provide for
such q vote.
Named as defendants were Pres
ident Grant Cakes and Secretary
Treasurer John Shaffer Of the
farm workers, andzAlbert J. Fitz-
gerald, president OF. the UE. :
Defense attorneys argued that
"a per cent of the farm equipment
workers voted in a legal referen-
dunn to affiliate with the UE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
7 Killed, ; Injured
In Crashes on Virginia
And Maryland Roads

Two persons were killed and
three were injured in accidents
yesterday and early today in Vir-
ginia and suburban Maryland.
Dead are Mrs. Jennie Hender-
son, 60, colored, Orange. Va. and
James Bird, 70, colored. Gordons-
vile. Va. :
Mrs. Henderson was a passen-
ger in a car which collided head
on with an empty automobile
trailer truck about 4:30 pm. yes
terday at the intersection OF
routes 20 and 211 on the Warren
ton bypass.
The driver of the car, listed by
State police as Isaiah Lisemby, 81,
colored, Of 3649 Warder street
NV, suffered fractured ribs and
legs and a broken knee. He was
admitted to Freedmen's Hospital
where his condition today was de-
scribed as fair.
Crash Explained.
Police said Granville Mitchell
Wilmington. Del, the trailer truck
driver, told them the Lisemby car
made q left turn in front Of his
vehicle and he was unable to
avoid crashing into it.
Mr.. Bird was killed last night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile while walking along route
80 near his home.
The driver Of the car was iden-
tifield by police IS Mrs. Nell Hol-
land, As. also Of Gordonsville
They said she told them she had
been blinded by the lights Of an
approaching automobile. State
Trooper w. B. Breach said Mrs,
Holland will be charged with
manslaughter.
In another accident yesterday
Mrs. Judith Herfort. Is, New York,
suffered fractured ribs and inter-
nal injuries. Maryland police
said she was thrown from =
southbound car when it was ram
med by q pickup truck. The truck
had been struck by a trailer-truck
at Baltimore boulevard and Belts
Vile road, Beltsville, Md.
Admitted to Hospital.
She was admitted to Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale.
where her condition today was de-
scribed as fair.
State Trooper Joseph B. Marti-
nuk said the pickup truck, headed
North, was hit in the rear by the
trailer-truck.
Trooper Martinuk identified the
pickup truck driver as Alfred
Bright, 26, of the 1900 block Of
Clemson road, College Park, and
the driver Of the trailer-truck as
Harvey Shipley, Il, Baltimore.
The latter was charged with reck-
less driving.
Charles F. Hoffman, ~, of 235
Twelfth place Me-, suffered I'M
determined head injuries early
today when his car jumped the
curb, hit q tree and overturned
on Thirty-fourtf street near Otis
street. Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier police said Mr..
Hoffman apparently had fallen
asleep at the wheel. He was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges General
Hospital, where he was said to be
in fair condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
PawIey Invites A Guests
To S1O0.a.P|ate Dinner
Dy ths Associated Press

Dy ms NSSoSioIoo FT0sS
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Formel
Ambassador William D. Pawley
has invited a prominent Flori-
dams to be his guests at the 800
a-plate dinner of the Democratic
National Committee in New York
Announcement was made by r.
ID. Freeman, vice president of Mr.
Pawley's Miami Transit Co. He
said some of the guests will fly
to New York for the dinner to-
morrow night, using MIR. Pawley's
private plane. Others will go by
commercial airlines or train.
Mr.. Pawley issued the invita-
tions from his farm at The Plains
Va. He is providing transporta-
ton and entertainment, Mr.. Free
man said.
The list Of guests include Gov
and Mrs. Fuller Warren, Senators
Pepper and Holland, all members
Of the Miami City Commission
Miami Beach City Council, Dade
County circuit judges, Florida's
entire congressional delegation
members Of the State Road Board
and Florida railroad and public
utilities commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

function when 1t has to depend
on the people Of France as a main
land force.
II was not too encouraged, but
perhaps. when the French rise to
their old standards, this lack may
be overcome"
Mr.. Mansfield said Marshall
Plan aid has given Europe and
its people new hope and 1.-The
spark to stand up against COM
munisrn."
Without that hope, he said,
Western Europe today would be
Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Mansfield Finds Germany
Strongest Nation In Europe
" The Assoeioisd Press

~ the AS1oeiofed FfSU
Germany is now the strongest
country in Europe, in the opinion
of Representative Mansfield, Dem.
ocrat, Of Montana.
Just returned from a European
tour, Mr.. Mansfield said that In
France he thought he detected a
lack of spirit" and added:
1T made me wonder how a
military assistance program can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Kushmir Chief to Visit U. S.

LONDON, Dec. / R.-Sardar
Mohammed 1brahim Khan, presi-
dent Of the Azad Free) Kashmir
government, will fly to New York
December 6 expecting to appear
before the United Nations Security
Council, it was announced here
today. Possession of Kashmir is
in dispute between India and
Pakistan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

cut up seed potatoes, why not cut
up seed wheat, too, and save on it
that way?"
Mother laughed, and Gladys went
on about how that was what really
showed her what was wrong with
Noakes. He was stingy.
81 wouldn't mind his ignorance
in cutting up his seed wheat"
Gladys explained, because he could
learn, but 1 never heard of a cure
for s~tinginess."
WHEN PHIL CAME that night to
see Dad about exchanging some
work, Gladys was SO nice to him
that he looked startled. But Phil
was n who knew how to make hay
while the sun shone, and he took her
to a dance that very night, and to
a movie a few nights later.
Dad and Mother talked over the
seed wheat affair.
wherever did Noakes get the
idea?" Dad wondered. 1t seemed
to tickle him. Then he thought of
me, as usual. "You didn't happen
to mention anything along that line
to Ray, now, did your"
l hadn't happened to think of it,
for one thing, and Ray wouldn't be-
lieve anything I said even if it was
notarized, and I was about to say
SO, when I caught Phil's eye. Phil
came over often now, and he let me
farm with him just as he used to-,
before Ray came. I just bent lower
over my fried eggs and looked
guilty.
Dad frowned, and said, sSee you
later, young man." but he never
bothered.
There was a question in my mind
about the ground seed wheat, and I
went home with Phil. When we
went by his wheat field, I stopped
and looked at it.
"Why didn't the last couple of
acres you seeded ever come up?"
I asked Phil. "The rest of it is UP
three or four inches"
Phil said, "Now I'm through seed
ing, let's clean the grain drill and
run it into the shed. Maybe if we
look the drill over we'll find the
reason the wheat didn't grow"
I LIFTED THE lid of the drill
and looked in. Phil looked kind OF
guilty. I remembered how I'd seen
Ray help cut up seed potatoes and
grind grain and drill, with Phil.
"Oh," I said, ST see."
Il had to-" Phil apologized. "You
boys had already told Ray so many.
uh-tall tales that he wouldn't be.
lieve anything he heard any more
But he would still believe what ht
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

saw. So when he saw me seeding
ground wheat, we'll"
"He told Noakes, and he thought
it was so smart he would just pass
it off on his own idea to Gladys.
And i. sure cooked his goose with
her." I said, remembering the con-
versation I'd overheard between
Gladys and Mother. "It made her
think he was stingy, and she hates
stingy guys"
I sat and thought for a while.
Funny" l added, chow both of
you seeding ground wheat works
out just the opposite for each of you.
Since you planted the ground wheat,
Gladys thinks you are all right, but
Joe did the very same thing, and
she won't speak to him"
"Guess it's the intention that
counts" said Phil. "After all, it
doesn't pay to be stingy in love-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Maid: ooh, Mrs. Jonesl Mr.. Jones
is lying unconscious in the hall with
a piece of paper in his hand and a
cardboard box beside himl"
Mrs. Jones: ooh, good! My new
hat has arrived"
Two psYchoanalYsts met on the
street. Said one of them. You're
fine today. How am II"
Judge: Were your marital rela-
tons pleasant"
Witness: "Well, yes, your honor
but they wanted to live with me all
the time"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
In Lighter Vein

When the editor of a small news
paper was hard up for news mat
ter one week, he set up the Ten
Commandments in type and ran
them without editorial comment.
After the paper came out he re-
ceived a letter which said: "Cancel
my subscription. You're getting too
personal"
It is true that man cannot live by
bread alone. But If is also true that
a lot of people today keep alive
mostly by crust.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
TWENTY FOUR BOYS TURN OUT FOR
 ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Last Tuesday evening at the American Legion Dugout twenty four young boys ranging in ages from seven to fifteen were on hand for the first turn out of youngsters interested in the Legion's athletic program.
 Chairman of the sports commit tee, George Case, was assisted by Nick Johnson and Richard Garcia in getting the boys organized and starting them out by teaching them the Code of Sports"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
NEW RED MEN
 nEEIrEPc IncTATIrn

The local Red Men lodge held an installation of officers at it's regular meeting last Tuesday with Olaf Hansen as installing officer.
 James Simmons was moved up to Prophet; James Gillen, Sachem: Leonard Layman. Junior Sagamore; Morris Larson, Senior Sagamore: Bill Hunting Keeper of Wampum: Virgil Newman, Keeper of Records; and Carl Bradley and Joe Hern- andez, Trustees.
 It was announced that a pot luck dance party will be held again this Saturday and March 19 was set as the date for the St. Patrick's Day dance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
WELLS sAWMILL
CHANGES OWNER

The H. A Wells sawmill located eight miles out Zimoyia Highway, was purchased yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. Francis Bernardo of Wrangell. Mir. John Hurns will operate the mill with crew of four men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
AT TIE HOSPITAL

Dismissed from the Bishop Rowe General Hospital this week were Mrs. Chet Stsear, January 25, and Mrs. Dorothy Webb, January22.
 Admitted this week were Walter Rudolph and Charles Burch Jan uary 27. All were medical patients,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Winifred Williams Mrs. Neva Coulter, and Fred Hanford went to Juneau on the Baranof Tuesday and will return here on its southbOund trip Monday.
 Mrs. c. B. Moore and Morris Larson were passengers bound for Seward on the BaranOf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
SON BORN

A son was born, at Bishop Rowe General Hospital on January 16, to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Katasse The baby weighed eight pounds, twelve and one-half ounces at birth and has been named Thomas Edward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
TO LIVE HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorburn arrived in Wrangell from Eureka, California aboard the Baranof Tuesday to make their home in Wrangell
 Mrs. Thorburn is the daughter of Mir. Lee Ellis of Wrangell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Herb Lance, Waxing Idol,
Heads Duke Theatre Revue

In keeping entertainment policy OF bgnsme at
fractions started last week. Theatre proudly
nresen, the new idol and singing sensation Herb
Lance starting on Sunday. MAY Is for three days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Ink Spots Win
Coveted Award

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.-Al-
though the Ink Spots aren't sched-
uled TO headline the show at the
swank Barbary Coast until May
IL. they have already been award
ed the title "Toasts OF the Bar
barry Coast"
The famed quartet was notified
OF the honor by member of the
San Francisco Earthquake Conf
mittee. who said that they would
be personally handed the scroll
which announces the award az
the Barbary Coast on opening
night.
The occasion on which the Ink
Spots had been chosen "Toasts
OF the Barbary Coast" was the
43rd anniversary OF the famous
San Francisco Earthquake OF 1906
which killed more than 532 peo-
rle and caused over two million
dollars worth OF damage. Each
year. for the past 80 years. select
groups of leading Barbsry Coast
ers have gathered together at
swsnk balls and chosen national
celebrities for the Toast awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
by Julian c. wYeh.

Ever see a singer SO filled-up
inside on Interpretation Of sorg
that she may shed tears at any
moment? The opportunity may
come IL you witness jamie Mick
ems. currently appearing al Club
FL Sine.
The Lady Merchant OF Song"
when she leans slightly forward
10 the mike" easily peddles her
musical wares because Of an un-
quenchable thirst to sing and
a n inimitable I yfA e all
her own which has been polished
by a tour of the Western Pacific
and a coast-to-coast booking.
AS were the lots OF Ella Fitz-
gerald and Sarah Vaughn. so was
hers when she received her first
"break" upon winning first prize
on Amateur Night al Apollo The
stre in New York City in l943.
Mads-Up Mind
The mezzo-soprano had 10
makeup her mind about a sing
ing career. Upon arrival in New
York from her hometown of Co.
lumbia. S. c., where she attend
ed Booker T. Washington high
school, her sister-in-law told her
that there were too many good
singers around now with no
jobs She reacted to this advice
by entering the amateur contest.
The war was on when ] walk
ed off with the top prize" she
states. so started working al an
airplane factory. while scouting
around at night for booking.
Pacific Tour
Il finally was auditioned by
, Dick Campbell. a director for
USO shows, who signed me TO
tour with the Bunny Barnes
Show the brown-skinned vocal
list added. The unit played in ia
pan. Okinswa, Two lima. and the
Philippines.
She was so enthused over the
tour that she desires TO enter
| tain service troops in Europe.
Il don't initiate anyone" the
shapely warbler declared. Il us
ually purchase a song sheet and
have someone play II while
practice. I'm strictly for the SEN
timental ballad. for Il moves me,
/ il gives me an intense feeling
Often / feel so much that ! cry.
Miss Mickens continued.
Since she moved into the popu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Buckner Crew Plans
Atlantic City Stand

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The ex
citing new orchestra OF Mil,
Buckner. former star pianist-ar-
ranger of Lionel Hamptons band.
may take to the bandstand of the
popular Club Harlem in Atlantic
City for a summer-long engage
ment in the Buckner crews first
nitery location booking.
Billy Shaw, OF Shaw Artists
Corp. the agency that handles
the Buckner band. stated that he
may have to cancel the extended
Southern tour he had planned
for Milt his summer.
That Milt is going TO be the
newest alumus q the Lionel
Hampton aggregation TO crash tle
big time is indicated by the great
acclaim already accorded his first
MGM record of mills Boogie''
aid Bucks Bop by the ma.
tons disc jockeys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Ravens, D. Washin gton
Headline Paradise Billing

The Paradise Theatre another dynamic week OF stage
beginning May 10 with the top quartet
the the Queen the Juke Boxes Dnsh Wash
and(
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

erooviest reed sections in thu
business.
Band Members
Featured members Of the Buck.
ntr organization include Chandi
Robinson. piano; Jimmy Murphy
bass. Billy Holiday. trumpet and
bnles singing star; Bob Hardy
drums. and Ted. sax ace.
The schedule for the Herb
Lance show at the Duke Theatre
SUNDAY. Nav 18th. four stage
shows. doors open at l2:45 D. m.
Monday. Tuesday. May 1917. two
Stage shows at $40 and 1890 p.
m The screen feature stars Tim
Holt in Indian Agent"
The Wyoming and Conant bus
lines stops directly in front Of
the theatre.
Lance Fan Club Started
In conjunction with the per-
sonsl appearance OF Herb Lance.
Mildred Carter organized the
Smile Road Herb Lance Fan
Club other members Of the club
are Nancy Brown. Jackie Brown.
pelnhine' Brown, Louise Pitts
Rsrbara Whitfield. Margaret Wal
ton and Cwendolyn Johnson.
The members will distribute
.oonal autogrophed photos OF
iIerh Lance during his say al
the Duke. Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

erooviest reed sections in the
business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Jumping Film
AT Echo Theatre

The Joints Jumpin." full
iehg'h feature with an all colored
.ss'. including the top names OF
inc colored show world. will open
sunday. May is. at Echo Theatre.
sooO Oakland, for a limited en-
eascment
Gorgeous Girls. two orchestras
gu lhesc stars plus delightful
sunes and original dance arrange
n'en's form the colorful back
ground OF this new first run hi
NJ n Inc same program Joh
Naync viii be seen in a III.
r ,sn western hit. Paradise Can.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Sharing the spotlight Will be
the famous Ted Buckner and his
recording orchestra. The Buck
ner crews two latest waxlngs'
Blowing the Blues and Brig
G-Bo." viii be released this week
bv the staff Label Company.
Booking Feat
The booking OF Herb Lance
WAS one Of the greatest feats IN
local theatrical history Tor a
number Of night clubs and IN! :
ai,cs throughout the middle
vest tried in vain to book he
ncw singing star.
Lance will sing his heart ou'
70 the Duke Theatre audience as
.r did in his great recordih..:
his such as Close Your Ewes,
candle Glow" You Go To MY
Hesd " and Always Be in Love
With You G.
Buckner. who halls from 81;
auis is a former Lunceiord
ioman During his stay WIN
he iazznocracy boss. he was ono
Of the mainstays Of one OF inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Singer Gets Moved
To Shedding Tears

.ar Valley nitery about three
weeks ago. the young Miss has
one local recording TO her credit,
Meet Me In The Valley"
II you haven't seen singer so
filled-up inside on Interpretation
OF song that she may shed tears
at any moment. then do as the
song title. Meet Me (Janie Mick
ens) IN the Valley at the I'll
Sine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Featured with the Ravens,
the Qusrtetie You Rave About,
is Jimmy Kicks. whose deep
bass voice will resound in fine
fashion throughout all perform
anceS Backing Kicks with PEI
.ect vocal harmony. the group
IL planning TO sing such hum
bers as Leave My Gal Alone,
and "Deer Purple"
Dinah Washington, the angel
OF song. also adds vocal inspira-
ton 70 the ouartetie by joining
in for several renditions TO pres
tnt a styling OF songs that pa
irons have never heard before.
George Hudson and his orchcs-
ira will keep the audience on