davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Green Outlines Plan.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the commissions execu-
tive committee, pointed out that
the amphitheater will be "a per-
manent addition to the cultural
life of the CITY,"
Mr.. Green, told the audience
he will try in his drama to "por-
tray some of the dramatic spirit
that underlies the meaning of
this country" He said he will
strive to show "the everlasting
truth to which George Washing
ton was devoted"
HE sought only the right thing
to do - and if we do that, we will
have nothing to fear" said the
dramatist. Here we dedicate
this sacred SOIL"
The closing music was "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
the Army band.
Among the invited guests were:
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
william E. Warne, Edgar Morris,
representing the United States
Chamber of Commerce; William
H. Press, executive secretary OF
the Board of Trade: Attorney Will
liam L. Houston; Inspector Mark
Raspberry of the Park Police; VIII
liam Dougherty, Director of Infor-
nation, Interior Department;
Park Supt. Irving c. Root and his
assistants. Harry T. Thompson
and Edward j. Kelly and William
M. Hausmann. planning architect
of the parks Office, and DR.. H.
Paul Caemmerer, executive secre-
tary of the Fine Arts Commission
Evening star., 1949-09-01

at the Cross Roads Tuesday night.
So did Winn Seeley, a tap dancer.
The top act in the show is Marc
Bollero, an impressionist who is at
his best when doing pantomine.
His baseball number is genuinely
funny, and so are some his imita-
tions of popular singers. The
act starts slowly, unfortunately;
Mr.. Bollero. a charming man who
obviously enjoys his work, would
do better to drop some of his
straight impersonations . which
aren't too funny . and concen-
trate on few more pantomines
like the baseball number.
Guy Lombardo and his orches-
ira open at the Embassy Room of
the Statler September 10. They'll
be here a week. The lure for Mr..
Lombardo's appearance here, be-
sides the considerable amount of
Statler cash he'll be taking away
with him, is the Presidents Cup
Regatta. The power boat races
will be on September II and 18
. and that's enough for boat
enthusiast Lombardo. Chances are
he'll compete in his Tempo vi.
Ted Straeter, the bandleader
whose fame rests principally on
his recording of. "The Most Beau
tiful Girl in the World" follows
the Man Who Leads the Band
that Plays the Sweetest Music this
Side of Heaven.
Other Embassy Room bookings
for the winter season: Henry King
and his orchestra, Bur Ives, Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy and
Dorothy Shay.
X II y X
The name of that new night
club in the Hotel Cairo, by. the
way, Is the Royal. Palm Room.
Opening date. September 20.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
After Dark
Too Many Compliments
Discourage the Cook
BY Wallace E. Clayton

prevents his being held over a
second full week.
His routine with Susie. terrier
"star" of the act are somewhat
amazing -. and obviously the re-
suit of long and careful coaching.
Mr.. Sydell isn't quite as success
full in a second bit with a smaller
dog. It's all supposed to be COM
edy. apparently. but turns out
more an exhibition of what the
trainer can make the dog do than
geuine entertainment.
The Peggy Taylor Trio, current
ly the other half of the Terrace
bill, will be replaced Monday by
DeMar and Denise, dancers.
The Peggy Taylor mentioned in
the billing is girl who gets
thrown through the air. The two
men catch her.
An excellent team of ballroom
dancers is currently holding forth
at the Cross Roads. They're Baron
and Bernay, brother sister
act with a robust and exciting
dancing style. The net effect OF
their performance is aided greatly
by the fine backing of Ralph
Hawkins and his band.
Jean March, vocalist who has,
we think, improved greatly since
her last appearance here, opened
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Tell Dick Koons, King Cole
Room pianist. that you've liked
his records, and he'll smile sadly,
sigh, and thank you.
Mistaken identity is ofttimes
Dicks lot. He's decided to accept
lit philosophically and leave
chance encounters unencumbered
with explanations.
It seems there once was a
bandleader named Dick Kuhn
who had a small but entertaining
group at New York's Astor Hotel.
The Kuhn band had a lot of air
time and made some records.
So strangers in the King Cole
Room often ask the name Of its
very entertaining pianist, don't
realize the difference in the
spelling, and rush up to ask Dick
why he gave up that good band
which made such nice records.
But -and there's no mistaken
identity here-tell Dick you've
heard he's wonderful cook and
he'll break out in a real smile,
jump up from his piano. and start
waving a cigarette as If it were a
saucepan of gravy about to come
to a slow boil.
In fact, we asked him about his
cooking reputation the other night
and as we left he was still ex-
planning =. you just take a
small tomato, medium ripe, slice
it and add it to the chilli . ="
X
Paul Sydell, the man with the
dogs, will be at the Shoreham Ter
race until next Thursday. An
other engagement next week end
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Shimon' Court Post
Goes 10 Traffic Officer
As Inquiry Nears End

Promotion of Traffic Division
Sergt. Thomas v. Slominski to
lieutenant and his assignment as
liaison officer between the Police
Department and the courts was
announced today as the investi-
CATION of the activities of 1t. Jo-
seph Shimon moved into its final
stages.
Maj. Robert ]. Barrett. superin-
tendent of Metropolitan Police. In
ordering 1t. Slominski to the court
house assignment, emphasized that
he would not fill 1t. Simmons post
as head of the special investiga-
tions unit in the Office Of United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
1t. Shimon was transferred sud-
denly from the court house to the
IA precinct last month after Maj
Barrett revealed that a far-reach-
ing investigation of complaints OF
wire tapping was underway.
Move May Tighten Control.
1t. Shimon had filled the dual
role of court liaison officer and
head Of the special investigation
unit.
In selecting traffic officer for
the court assignment. Mai. Bar
rett lent further credence to re-
ports that the special investiga-
ton unit of five men which 1t
Shimon had headed would be
brought back under Police De-
partment supervision. 1t. Shimon
one of the Detective Bureaus ace
investigators when he was as
signed to the United States At
torney's Office 10 years ago, hae
reported directly to the United
States Attorney and maintained
only infrequent contact with the
police superintendent's Office.
Inspector Robert Bryant. CHIEF
Of the Detective Bureau, has sub
mitted report to Maj. Barrett or
results Of the investigation which
resulted In 1t. Simmons transfer
it was learned.
Barrett Refuses Comment.
Maj. Barrett refused to discuss
the report, stating 1t was mot
complete"
The transfer of 1t. Shimon and
the promotion of 1t. Slominsk1
were formalized as Of August II
| in Police Department orders
transferring Is officers, promoting
five others and assigning % rook-
les to precinct duty.
Assignment of the new police
men, Maj. Barrett said, brings the
force to record strength Of 1854
men. The authorized strength is
1852.
other transfers, effective today
were:
Sergt. Walter L. Morris, from
No. II to No. 4; Sergt! Robert L
Rison, from No. 4 to No. IA; Sergt
Ulys S. Rogers, from No. IA to No
I12; Corpl. Francis E. Davis. from
No. 9 to No. Z: Corpl. James P
Pruitt, from No. Z to No. 9: Pvt
Charles H. Bradley, from No. II
to No. /: Pvt. jeremiah Bradley
from No. IL to No. 8; Pvt. Claude
C. Clinesmith, from No. IA to No
S; Pvt. Raymond L. Eubank, jr.
from No. 4 to No. 8; Pvt. Daniel
A. Hoadley, from the traffic diyi-
sion to No. 6, and Pvt. Robert D
Merritt, from No. 6 to the traffic
division.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Wind-proof and woter-repel-
lent poplin jackets, ideoI tor
Golf, hiking and speetotor
sportsweor; Upper front, z
slash front pockets, tan and
grey in sizes from 36 to a..
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

THE ARIZONA STATE COL
LEGE AT TEMPE SUN DEVILS
AND COACHES. The Sun Devils
meet Xavier University of Gin
cinnati, o., Jan. 2 in Phoenix at
the third annual Salad Bowl
football game sponsored by the
Phoenix Kiwanis Club for bene-
fit Of Arizona's handicapped chill
dPen.
Top row: BacIxfield Coach AL
Onofrio; Asst. Coach Bill Quinn;
Head Coach Ed Doherty; End
Coach, Bill Kajikawa; Line
Coach Walt Ruth. Sixth Row:
r. Fuller, d. Law, r. Wilson, A.
Petersen, b. Walker, #. Orth.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Stepesons Island
News

Mrs. Cora B. Jackson, of San
Diego, California, was here on a
business trip last week.
Mr.. Herman Wilson, of Califor-
MIA, visited his brothers Xmas and
one of his brothers returned home
with him to visit for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shoats, of
California, were holiday visitors of
Mrs. Pearl Evans. Mr.. Aaron Jones
and Mrs. Evans returned to Cali
fornia with Mr.. and Mrs. Shots
to visit friends in San Diego.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Kaehill, of San Diego, visited the
Wilkins and friends for the holi-
days. Mr.. Kaehill returned with
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce for few
days visit.
Miss Blanche Williams, of Yuma,
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

since 1913.
The remains were accompanied
to Phoenix by her mother and
sister, Mrs. r. L. Smith and Mrs.
r. E. Ward.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 p. m. at Ragsdale
Mortuary; Rev. Jerry Ford of AL
buquerque, New Mexico, will of
ficiate.
Survivors are: her mother, Mrs.
r. L. Smith; two sisters, Mrs. r.
E. Ward and Mrs. Della M. Wright;
one brother, Alfred Smith; one
niece and one nephew, all of Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

Wilbur F. Asbury, president and
general manager of the Crystal Ice
and Cold Storage Company of
Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale and
Chandler, was elected president of
the California Association of Ice
Industries at the close of the or
ganization's annual two day con-
vention, held in San FranciSco's
Hotel Fairmont.
Asbury, who succeeds Arthur M.
Stocker, San Francisco, as head of
the association, has been president
and general manager of the local
ice firm, founded in 1913 by his
father, Harry w. Asbury, since
March 1, 1916. He is also men,
Der of the board of directors of
the Valley National Bank.
Membership in the association
consists of officials representing ice
producing and delivery companies
operating throughout California,
Arizona and Nevada. Crystal Ice,
with six plants located throughout
the valley and sponsor of a 136
truck delivery fleet, is Arizona's
largest ice producing firm.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

is spending holidays visiting rela-
tives and friends in Los Angeles.
Miss Evelyn Peterson, of Yuma,
is spending holidays with her IA
ther and brother in Phoenix.
Mrs. Darkus Gilmore has return
ed from a visit of several days
with her mother and other rela-
tives in Blythe, California.
Little Clara Jean and Dorothy
Wilson, daughters of Wood Wilson,
were weekend visitors with their
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Evans,
who lives on the California side OF
the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis now
resides in Welton, Arizona.
Sherman Wilson, of California,
is a visitor to the Island.
Sunday School in this community
is well attended by the children.
The children have 1000 attendance.
Rev. Robertson is a visitor to
our Sunday School almost every
Sunday. We are very pleased to
have him.
Robert Harp, a World War II
vet and son of Mr.. Earl Harp, has
re-entered school after serving in
the army. He will finish in me-
chanics soon at Yuma Union High
School.
: The Island is quite busy place
now since there are so many peo-
pie coming in and many improve
ments being made. We all are
looking forward to Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Needed=safetY valves for folks
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

Fifth row: III. Rich, ID. Alonzo,
S. Duca, ID. Patrone, b. Way
bright, b. Reed, III. Self. Fourth
row: e. Zeno, N. Saba, III. Lau-
bach, B. Morrison, G. Beall, w.
White. Third row: X. Gunville,
p. Perrino, b. Gosselin, M. Ala,
Nj. Marlxichevich, B. Fuller. Sec
ond row: N. Pease, III. Barbarick,
j. Tassinari, j. Zucco, B. RippeL
G. Hugoboom, b. Hammer. First
row: j. Stewart, T. BalsamO, L.
Kentera, Capt. Cecil Coleman, b.
Saunders j. Treguboff, G. Bar
nett, j. Coppinger. Rich was
dropped from team after this pic
ture was taken.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30
Former Phoenix Girl
Dies In Los Angeles
Hospital

Miss Hannas v. Smith, former
Phoenician, died in a Los Angeles
hospital last Saturday.
Miss Smith was a resident OF
Phoenix until 5 years ago when she
went to Los Angeles to work in
the United States Post Office. She
became i'll about a year ago and
was confined in the hospital until
her death. She was member OF
well known family here who
have made Phoenix their home
Money no longer talks-it just
0ooS without saving
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

Scientists say the Rocky Noun
tains are gradually growing high
Arizona sun., 1949-12-30

Needed-safety valves for folks
who are always blowing their top.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Milford Community Bldg.
POLLS OPEN NOON to 6:OOP. M.
RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
January "a, 1949
ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED
in THE CITY CHARTER GOVERNING
ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF MILFORD
and Paragraph CO. of Section 6 of the Citv
Charter will be used to define who is a Voter
(C) EVERY RESIDENT OF THE CITY
WHO is OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF
AGE AND WHO HAS RESIDED IN SAID
CITY FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS
NEXT PRECEDING THE DAY OF ELEC.
IlON, AND WHO, FIFTEEN 15) DAYS BE-
FORE THE HOLDING OF THE ELECTION. rs
NOT DELINQUENT IN RESPECT OF ANY
TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY, SHALL BE EN-.
TITLED TO VOTE AT SAID ELECTIONS.
1.-CLOsING
That That the City ORlce be closed on Election Day.
Monday, January "a, 1949. ''
2.-RESIDENCE
Persons shall vote in the Ward in which they re-
and the %Fsa votes S S2o days rs prior to the election day
hR
ne duty OF every voter to that his or her ballot
Is deposited in the correct ward box If any ballots
shall be void and not counted.
3.-BOUNDARY
Any persons shall be deemed a resident for the
purpose OF voting whose dOmlclle is either wholly
or IN part within the City Limits.
4.-CHALLENGE
Ih9t any candidate his Representatives but NOT
sOtn at the same time. may be in the election room
IOF me purpose of challenging.
5.-COUNTING
No !ersCnshaIl be allowed within the enclosure Of
erection board during the counting Of ballots
6.-INTENT
,nd It shall al. be the duty Of the election board to deter
Z-vOTING
That all votes shall be cast by the person voting in
S.-PROOF OF RESIDENCE
Persons whose names do not oDDoar an tho oI,.,t1
affidavit. e "00 =! sworn
9-SERVICE MEN
All Milford Service Men at home and all Milford
t0teLanS dlsCharged since March q 194S, will not
Oe considered ineligible TO vote by reason of noS
having paid lS4S poll tax.
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ATTEST: 4nln1N - lS4S
A. E. HUMES, Secretary
POLLS OPEN FROM
II NOON UNTIL 600 O'CLOCK
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
HOUSTON

On Wednesday, December 29tb
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood observed their 4Oth weddino
anniversary and on Sunday thew
entertained to a family dinner
when their children and grand
children were all home. Other
guests were Mrs. Virgil McCabe
Sr., and children, Glen and Gail
.Of SelbyVille, Mrs. Cora Satterfeld
and Frank M. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Scott had Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Of Harrington as
Sunday guests.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned
home on Friday after having spent
Christmas week in Dover as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
ShOckley.
Mr.. Kitchens of FELTON, has been
spending several days at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Dan Roe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny have
returned home after having spent
the Yuletide holidays with their
son and family in Niagara, N. Y.
Mrs. Catherine O'Day, Miss Shir-
ley Yellen and Mr.. Raymond Tru-
lit were callers at the home of Mrs.
O'Day's father, John r. Britting-
ham.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Several new pupils have enter
ed our school since the hoIidavs
we understand there are moro 10
come We welcome them. bnt we
taught. al sraues
Ihe Houston Fire Companv mot
on Monday evening for the regular
monthly meeting for Jannarv
FIRE Recorder, Emory Webb re.
ported two chimney fires at tbe
homes Of AlOnzO Deputy and Oscov.
bIalr and one fire which DESTROYED
1me dwelling of Elmer Townsend
me committee on the Christmas
tree was discharged with q risino
vote OF thanks for their splendid
work. P-0"ulU
The names Of Leonard Rollison
and Palmer Anstine were submit
ted for membership and an inves-
ugatlng committee appointed. The
company decided to cooperate with
George Kirkby in promoting an
antique sale early in March. Carl
MaIOney and w. E. ManlOve were
appointed as delegates to the next
county meeting on the 18th. The
Houston Volunteer Fire Company
welcomes all active members into
the organization. There is no bet
ter way to serve your community.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
OVERLOOK

! Funeral services were held Sat.
urday at COOlspring Church fo,
Mr. George Pepper. He had beer
In very poor health for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner. Of
Milford, were dinner guests Thurs.
DAY at the home of Mrs. EstelIa
Johnson and Mrs. Minnie David
son.
Messrs. Howard Millman. Jr
and Willard Ellingsworth were
two from this vicinity who iOined
their vocational agriculture teach
er, Byron P. HOrner, and twelve
other agriculture students of Le-
ives School and visited the Harris
burg, Pa, farm show Monday thrn
Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter. of
near here, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Marie Ritter, to Mr.. John
SaVin, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Savin, Sr., of Milford.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff.
OI nassau, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph L. Marshall, of Lewes, were
entertained at a turkey dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Rust, of Media. Pa
has been visiting his sister and
brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens
and little daughter, of Milton
spent Sunday with Mr.. Warrington
Vincent and family.
The w. S. c. S. of Whites Cha
pei will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Warrington
Friday night, January IA.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
MOuntaineers On Top
Again?
By Charles r. Lewis
AP Newsfeatures

/ MORGANTOWN, w. Va.-West
Virginia University's basketball
forces promise to rank among the
nations best again this year. pro
Vided Coach Lee Patton is able to
cOunterbalance a shortage of in
experienced reserves.
The big, jOvial Texan is in his
fourth year at the MOuntaineer
helm with six veterans back from
squad beaten only three times
last season. But five of the other
eight varsity candidates are nm
tested sOphOmOres. Leland Bvrd
Bob Carroll and Dave Wilson are
the absentees from last season and
Byrd Ieft a yawning gap in the
MOuntaineer picture.
Over the past three years PAT
tons teams have lost nine games
-three a seasOn-while winning
90. In both 1916 and 1947 the
MOuntaineers went to the national
inVitatiOnal tournament. The first
year they lost to Kentucky in the
semi-tinals, the second time thew
were beaten by Utah's eventual
winners in the quarter-fnal rOund
Back this year to carry the heavy
scoring load are two crackeriack
forwards-Fredie Schaus. who set
new WVU scoring mark last sea-
son, and Eddie Sterling.
Capable Eddie Beach again is at
center. Returning at guards are
Clyde Green, Joe Duff and Bobby
Jackson.
Two relatively inexperienced
hOldOvers are Eddie Sidaris and
Bob Miller. Both were forwards
last year, but Sidaris, who filled in
brilliantly when Schaus was suf-
fering from an injured ankle, is
stationed at guard.
Forwards Walter Glenn and Joe
Ryan, Center Ralph Heinz and
Guards Frank Rodriguez and Ran
dy CCOttOn) Walthall are I'D from
the frOsh. Forward ScOtty Perkins
is a transfer from Williamsburg,
Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School, Sunday morning
10 a. m, at BloOmery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller and
family entertained some friends of
Denton, Sunday afternoon. for a
duck dinner.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain is spend
ing few days with her SON.. Thur
man Fountain and family of
Bridgeville.
Mrs Grace Daisey and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Donald Davidson and children en-
tertained Sunday afternoon guests
to a turkey dinner at 1880 o'clock
at their home.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Dean See
lys birthday anniversary by her
children and their families at her
home.
Mrs. Earle Robinson, Miss Hem
lie and CrOlla Johnson were
euests of Mrs. Eva Leyden, Friday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
RULES FOR CITY ELECTION
January "a, 1949

ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS AS STATED
IN THE CITY CHARTER GOVERNING
ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF MILFORD
and Paragraph CO. of Section of the CITY
Charter will be used to define who is a Voter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Poison Aids Thieves

SIMLA, India - (R - Thieves
in the East Punjab Railway were
operating on a new technique be-
lore they were found out and IA of
them arrested. Dressed in military
uniform, they used to offer poison
ed food to travelling military Off
GERS. After the victims became un-
conscious, the thieves stole their
belongings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

AUBURN, Ala.-(P)-Auburn and
Alabama, who resumed athletic re-
lations in 1948 after a lapse of AZ
years, will try to make up for a
little Of the lost time during the
lS4S-49 basketball season when
they meet. three times. The Tigers
and Tide hOOpsters will clash in
Birmingham, Auburn and Tusca-
lOOsa.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

The United States leads the world
in the mining of iron ore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Princess Rumored
As Ink Spots Fan

LONDON - An English critic,
last week, made the comment
that everyone who is anyone has
already seen and heard the Ink
Spots" and IL the suspicious Of
one British theater owner turn
out TO be true then that EVERY
one" includes the vivacious menu
Der Of the Royal Family, Princess
Margaret Rose.
Her Highness has been long
time fan of the American quar-
tet and the royal record library
contains most OF the Ink Spots
recordings, to which the Princess
listens avidly.
Last week young lady pur-
chased a ticket and slipped into
the theater where the singers are
currently appearing, and watched
the show with such enthusiasm
that her co-pstrons turned to look
at her.
The mysterious maiden. at the
first sign Of interest in her APP
pearance. rose quickly and left
the theater.' For three days she
repeated these actions. Her the
alter neighbors said that she
looked a great deal like Her
Highness, Princess Margaret
Rose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

There are more than 1000 kinds
OF snakes, of which 500 are more
or less venomous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Suruh Vaughan Is
Keeping Benefits

NEW YORK, ~ Y. - Sarah
Vaughan, the girl with the Mag
ic Voice is reaping the benefits
Of large-scale promotional build.
ups on two major record labels
now that MGM has purchased the
entire catalog of the defunct Mu-
sicraft label. which includes
more than so recordings by the
incompatible singing star.
Sarah, Of course. is currently
under contract 10 record exclus.
lively for Columbia and is rated
as one of that firms foremost
recording stars along with such
artists as Frank Sinatra, Doris
Day. Dinah Shore. Harry James,
Xavier Cugat and Kay Kyser.
She joined Columbia's artists
roster earlier this year after win.
ming a release from her Musicraft
contract in a widely-publicized
court battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Lynn Chandnois, Michigan
States great right halfback,
scored twelve touchdowns dur
ing the 1913 season. Spartan OPP
ponents Melted only nineteen for
the seasons play.