davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson
expect to leave Saturday for San
Jose, California, to spend three
weeks as guests of their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Armstrong and son.
-: -
Sy An eight pound daugh-
- ter was born Sept. 80 in
y Magruder Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Bacak, $50
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Row, Sid
ney, called on their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Ell
lott, Jr., Thursday afternoon.
They were enroute to Middle Bass
where they are closing their sum-
mer cottage.
p. f. O. Rummage Sale, City
Hall, Oct. 12-13-14; 9:30 a. m. to
500 p. m. 33-2t
>ozwa Mr.. and Mrs. Ordell
~ Starkey, Route 3, Oak
Harbor, are parents of n
son born Oct. l in Magruder
Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 8l2
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guth
were in Toledo, Sunday, visiting
at the home of their son-n-law
and daughter, and getting ac-
quainted with their new grand
daughter.
~sNT A son, weighing six
pounds, five ounces, was
i born Oct. 1 in Magruder
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smorgala, Marblehead.
Back Again! Those good Fudge
Ice Cream Tarts. Crystal Ham
burg, ll6 f. 2nd st. 34-1t
~NG- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Biers, Erie Beach Road,
= Lakeside, are parents of a
daughter, weighing seven pounds
when born Oct. 8 in Magruder
Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond Denney enter
tanned the members of her sewing
club at her home on West Third
street, Friday evening.
-: -
LENDING LIBRARY Il Latest
Fiction. The Young & Schade &c.
106 Madison st. 31-tf
- =
~0v A daughter, weighing
a. eight pounds, 13 ounces,
was born Sept. % in Ma
gruder Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jetfers, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

~1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Ca
hill, 1877 Center Road
= Drive, Erie Gardens, are
the prond parents of son who
weighed eight pounds, IL ia
ounces when born Thursday in
Magruder Hospital. The new
arrival is welcomed by sister,
Patricia Ann.
p. E. 0. Rummage Sale, City
Hall, Oct. 12-13-14; 9:30 a. m. to
800 n. M. 33-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moon and
children will spend Sunday In
Rocky River as guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Moon.
- -
Dennis McDaniels, operator Of
the Clover Farm Grocery store,
attended a meeting for Clover
Farm dealers at Findlay, Monday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley are
spending this week in Toledo at
tending a medical convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Mrs. Raymond Denney enter
tanned the members of her sewing
club at her home on West Third
street, Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

~NT A son, weighing six
pounds, five ounces, was
= born Oct. 1 in Magruder
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smorgaia, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Raymond Denney, who has been
assigned to a job of installing an
overhead sprinkling system in a
large building in Indianapolis,
spent the weekend at his home
here, West Third street.
-
w0v A daughter, weighing
- six pounds, 10% ounces,
= was born Oct. in Magru-
der Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Cunningham, Oak Har-
Dor.
William Smith and his staff of
assistants attended service
meeting for Studebaker dealers
and workers, at Toledo, Friday
evening.
-
@y Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
- Velliquette, 60 West Loop,
y Erie Gardens, are parents
of a daughter born Oct. 3 in Ma
gruder Hospital. She weighed six
141a ounces.
-: - -
Just the thing for your party.
Try Fudge Ice Cream Tarts. Crys-
Hamburg, 116 +. 2nd st. 34-1t
-; -
Edward Kolesar returned home
Sunday evening after having
spent the past week in New York
City, visiting the shoe markets,
in the interest of the Kolesar shoe
store, here.
sssNcr Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
~ Peters, Oak Harbor, are
parents of daughter
born Wednesday in Magruder
Hospital. The new arrival weigh
ed 8 lbs, II 7/8 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzen
spent the fore part of the week
on a vacation trip through the
east.
-wNG Mr.. and Mrs. John Met
field, Route /, Oak Harbor,
are the proud parents of
a daughter, weighing six pounds,
l5R ounces when born in Ma
gruder Hospital; Sept. 28.
-:
Hearing Aid Batteries Of all
makes. Complete hearing service
at the Green Drug Co. 32-tf
Samw Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ell
- hson, 31513 Lincoln Drive,
r are parents of a daughter,
BORN Wednesday in Magruder
The little girl weighed
,ix pounds, 2& ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Satterfield
and daughter are leaving Satur-
day to spend a weeks vacation at
Lodge at Huntsville,
Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Satter-
fields father, w. F. O'Neil, of
will accompany them,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

~~0w- Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lieske, 419 East Second
street, are the parents of
an h., Is ounce son born Sept.
80 in Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Bake Sale, Sat-, Oct. &, at II
a. M, Gas Co. Office. Peace Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid. Salt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Back Again! Those good Fudge
Ice Cream Tarts. Crystal Ham
burg, ll6 f. 2nd st. Bait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

wG- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Biers, Erie Beach Road,
= Lakeside, are parents of a
daughter, weighing seven pounds
when born Oct. 8 in Magruder
Hospital
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
Wednesday, February 2, 1949

crOakers was once mistaken
for an invasion of enemy ships.
This is the first time that
fish sounds have been record
ed in a film according to Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, pro-
ducers of "Voice of the Deep"
A special Moody representa-
tive will show the film here,
Mr.. Leonard Skibitzke.
To achieve the unusual
scenes in "Voice of the Deep"
a scientific expedition was sent
out from Los Angeles to the
coast of Southern California.
Delicate sounding devices were
used to determine where to
tune in the hydrophone, or I'M
derwater microphone, to find
the most noisy fish. Then a div
err was lowered into the sea
with a specially outfitted cam
era.
Thirty minutes of colorful
marine drama were the result.
To climax the film, preacher
scientist Irwin A. Moon links
the new discovery to mans
need of God. "For centuries
man could not hear fish sounds
Continued on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
THE "VOICE OF THE DEEP"
CONTINUED from Page y

\OOllClIlOCu IL OIIl dSC -
ed by the scientific depart
~ment of the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago. The film
will be shown at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday (Feb. 1877, in the Zion
Auditorium, 9th and Enoch
Avenue, sponsored by Zion
Youth Fellowship.
Discovery that the "silent
deep" is not silent after all
forms the basis for a scientific
color film, "Voice of the Deep"
to be shown at 7:45 p. NJ, on
Sunday (Feb. 1877, in the Zion
Auditorium, 9th and Enoch
Avenues.
Contrary to the age-old be-
lief that there is no sound I'M
der the sea, "Voice of the
Deep" reveals that fish have
a definite language of their
own. Their aquatic conversa-
tons in the film resemble the
peculiar quacks, grunts,
whistles, and clucks of a barn
yard. A congregation of snap
ping shrimp sounds like
cracking forest fire, while
school of Chesapeake Bay
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
fife TheOCrat

best teams in Lake county. 1t
was in recognition of his base
ball ability that he first became
associated with the Grace Mis-
sionary church, in which he
has been religiously active for
the past thirty years and at
present is serving as the Sun
day School Superintendent.
Former Baseball Star
Early sports enthusiasts will
readily recall the keen compe-
tition between rival Sunday
School teams, namely Simmons
of the Methodist church, Lich-
tvs of the Grace Missionary
church, the North Prairie
church and BENEFITS of the
Grace Missionary. William J.
Bicket, then one of the most
enthusiastic members of the
Bennett team, extended later
an invitation to play with his
team, then engaged in a three
cornered battle with Lichty's
and Simmons for the 1921
championship. It was one of
the prerequisites of every
league player that he attend
Sunday School at least three
Sundays out Of every month
and this was the turning point
in Tater's life.
Not only did he become one
of the keymen in the Cham
pionship Bennett team that
year but he also became very
active in the church's religious
work and today, besides being
Superintendent, he also is
teacher of the young married
peoples class.
AS a baseball player in those
days later was the home run
hitter in the loop, which in
Guided such contemporary stars
as Bill Edgar, Johnny Wede-
kind, Clarence Mayfield, Hal
Graft, Steve Drury, Ben Sawa-
kin, Bob Guy, Richie Pollock,
Claude Pfeiffer, Christopher
Mccormack, Peace Wagner,
Frank Mericle and many others
too numerous to mention.
later still treasures a clip
ping from the Zion Independ-
ent, in which he is lauded for
his brilliant all around play.
AS manager of the team, he not
only directed his team to the
championship, but he also
shared the batting crown with
Frank Mericle with potent
batting figure of .544. He was
a lefthanded slugger and
ballhawk of repute.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-02
THEODORE RUESCH
Continued from Page ~
To Carry Full Line

Such fine products as Lib
by's groceries, Plankington
and Cudahy meats, Co-Opera-
tive dairy products and Bor
den's Ice Cream will be sold
here and courteous and friend
ly service is promised by Mrs.
Ruesch and sons, John and
Theodore, who will operate
the store.
AS a special inducement for
the Grand Opening, surprise
souvenirs were presented to
every lady visiting the store
Friday and prizes given to each
youngster. The store carries
''Breakfast Cup" Coffee and
patrons were invited to drop in
for a free sample on Grand
Opening Day. There will be no
parking problem here, either,
since a 40 foot free parking
lot has been made available
at the front of the store.
although Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruesch are newcomers among
the local merchants, they are
by no means novices in bust
ness. Their first business VEN
ture was at Kingston, ILL.,,
where they operated a hard
ware store and service station
back in 1929. Theodore later
became a sales representative
for the Metropolitan Life In
surance company and in 1888
he and Ollie moved to Bluff
ton, Ind, where they operated
a dairy farm for six years.
Coop Milkman
Returning to Zion in 1889,
later started working for the
COOPERATIVE Trading Com
pany and Mrs. Ruesch has been
employed at the B. B. Sweet
Shop for the past several years.
Incidently, through the efforts
of Mr.. Ruesch, many local resi-
dents have been able to obtain
loans from the Coop Credit
union, a service later has ex-
tended with no remuneration
to himself, except for the sat-
isfaction of being of service to
those who needed financial
aid.
Born in Zion in 1904, later
was the ninth of Is children
born to the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruesch and in his early
youth he gained a wide repu-
tation of a baseball player,
performing with some of the
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Crystal Creek Reports
VIRGIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sedivy
and sons returned Wednesday from
a two weeks vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs. B. Minnehan
at Breckenridge, MINI. They also
visited their relatives and friends
Mrs. Bob Hotter and daughters
Of Spokane are spending a few
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mengon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Sedivy and
son Jimmie, and Mrs. Tony Alex
Of bingham were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sedivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison and
son, Kalispell, spent Sunday at the
home Of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Downes.
Alice Mengon arrived home
from Seattle and will be visiting
her mother and relatives over the
summer.
Bob Mengon went fishing at
Nyack last Thursday and return
ed with the limit.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ON TRANSPORTATION

The Board of Trustees OF Schooi
District No. 6, Flathead County,
Montana. will receive sealed pro-
nosals I'D to 800 o'clock, +. M''
july S, 1949 for school Buses 1or
the delivery of pupils on three puS
routes.
Proposal No. I =. o..
Bus to start from Martin Clty,
Montana, thence follow highway
No. 2 to Columbia Heights, thence
take highway No. 40 to the Grace
and High Schools at Columbia
Falls, Montana.
Proposal No. 2
A call is made on the delivery OF
grade school pupils from Lake
Five, Montana to Bolton, Montana.
Said bus route to start at Lake
Five School House, thence to High
way No. 2 thence to Bolton, Mon
tana, thence to. the Bolton Grace
School Building.
Proposal No. 8
A call is maze on the delivery OF
Grade and High School students
on the northwest Half Moon bus
route to Columbia Falls Grade ana
High Schools. Said bus route to
start at the Northeast Corner OF
SO, T. BIN, R 20 West,
thence South two miles to the
Corner of Section l,
thence East one mile to the South
east Corner of Section 6, thence
South approximately three fourths
If a mile more or less to inter-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILTON N. METER

Estate of WILTON N. METER
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator OF
the estate of Wilton N. Meter, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in 4 (four) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at 1-2 Adams
Block, Kalispel in the County Of
Flathead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said es-
tate.
M. R. METER
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Mont, this
LIST day of June, 1949.
MONCURE COCKRELL
10 Adams Block, Kalispell, Mont.
Attorney for Petitioner
First published June 8, 1s4s ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
By Len Kleis

further specifications and inform
alton, same may be had at the Of
flee of the Clerk in Columbia
Falls, Montana.
Dated this 14th day of June,
1949.
F. P. Fleming
Clerk, School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana.
46-47
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
CALL FOR BIDS

A call is made for sealed bids
on painting and kalsomining the
interior, staining roof and outside
walls of the Essex school building
located at Essex, Montana.
For painting and kalsomining
the interior, staining outside walls
and roof of the Bolton school
building located at Bolton, Mon
tana.
For kalsomining walls and var
nishing woodwork of the old Cor
am school building located at
Coram, Montana.
Bids to be opened on the 5th
day of July at the Board of Trus-
tees office in the High School
Building located at Columbia
Falls, Montana, at 8 o'clock. pm.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. For
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

section of continuation of 5th
street of the town of Columbia
Falls, Montana.
Said buses to be Of adequate
construction to insure safe delivery
of pupils to and from their des-
tinations. The Board Of Trustees
to be the judge as to whether or
not the buses are of adequate con-
struction. Bus drivers are required
to furnish bond and insurance.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
Athletes Foot Germ
How To Kill It
In One Hour

IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, T-4-L. Made with sc
percent alcohol, It PENETRATES
Reaches and kills MORE germs
faster. Today at PARK DRUG, CO.
lumbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

a ths d 1u5thsG information j
Montana. N Colunl
bids. EJECT any
dated this ii zth day Of J!
Clerk of sch aeml nl
Columbia b 'i Rslis, p aa,
pub, |
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Dutch AirIiner Crash
Toll Fixed at 3 With
"a Bodies Recovered
~ ssx AAsaasx s=seS assas

BARI. Italy. June - Thirty
three persons we're killed yesterday y
when q KIN ROYAL Dutch AiE-
lines plane eraSnec n flames here
In view OF horrifie6 bAthefs
The plane. an American built
Constellation. Was on the last leg
OF a fight from Batavia. Java. 70
Amsterdam.
Twenty-e!ght Of the victims
were Dutch. including II crew
members and Ave were Egyptians
who had boarded the craft at
Cairo.
Witnesses said the plane seemed
TO fail straight down from about
Is 900 feet. level Of At ! 500 and
then fall tall first into 40 fee,
Of water.
BatheFs watching from the
beach said there was an under
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Mail Case on Complaint
lBy Girl Performer Dropped

A man under 81 500 bond since
May on a charge of sending in
decent articles through the mail;
is free today because of a Gov
ernment decision TO drop the case
on advice of physicians.
The man is Howard L. Minker
20, of the 800 block Of c street
NE, charged on a warrant sworn
TO in Baltimore by Miss Kitty
Lynn, 20. former performer at the
Gayety Theater here.
United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence freed Minker
yesterday after Assistant United
States Attorney Warren Wilson
recommended dismissal OF the
case. Mr.. Wilson said the Gov
ernment's action was taken on
recommendation of Gallinger Hos
pital physicians who had exam
ined Minker at Mr.. Lawrence s
request.
Mr.. Wilson said Baltimore pros
lecuting attorneys told him they
did not wish to press the mail
charge, on the ground it was too
small a matter"
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Detection Clinic 10 Begin
Blood Tests for Cancer

The cancer detection clinic at
Doctors Hospital next Tuesday vii
begin to use the new blood test for
cancer as o part Of its regular
screening examination for pres
enee OF the disease.
Ofncials explained that q ma
jor purpose for installing the new
test viii be TO evaluate il.
Developed by Dr.. Charles B
Huggins Of the University Of Chi
cago. the technique indicates the
presence Of cancer in some part in
the patients body by albumin
changes In blood serum. Not spe-
cific for cancer. q positive test
can be caused by other conditions.
It also does not locate the malig-
nancy.
The Doctors Hospital clinic. di-
rected by DR.. John o. Robben. Is
open from 8 am. TO 5 pm. Tues
days and from / to S pm. Thurs
days. Appointments must be
made by calling the clinic at Re-
public 1900.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Politics Charge on Program
Very Unfair Says Blanaaa

Asricuiture Secretary Bsafa1an
believes the charge Of politics
leveled against his production
payment" farm program is very
unfair"
"But II working for the Amer
ican farmer and the best farm
plan that can be worked out is
politics. then I'm in politics UP to
my neck" he told the American
Seed Trade Association yesterday.
The Secretary was the chief
speaker at the final session Of the
associations 66th annual conven-
ton in the Hotel Statler. r. H.
Sawyer, Shenandoah. Iowa. who
had been vice president of the
organization. was elected pres
ident, succeeding Merritt Clark of
New Haven. Conn. Charles D.
Ross of Louisville, KY. was elected
vice president, succeeding Mr..
Sawyer.
Members Of the organization
will visit the agricultural research
center at Beltsville. Md. today.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

water sxplo1on soon after ihs
plane sank. Rescue wurkers BE-
liese6 IL Was from q consalner os
compressed ar O. oxySsn.
Air experts here sad prva.na-
mary investigation Indicated Tire
planss tail fell OF before Il hg
The water.
The Italian news agrney Axt-a
said the case! pilot had e~sa iden-
iaae<s As Hans P5sxznAn. szn a
Kiln c.rsstos general
A SAalAne. tugs and hight ltAi-
Ian naval craft rI2Ssae6 10 Ehs
seene- Divers sent cowE 10 ihs
wreckARe. out rad 10 come up be
cause O! rough water
Bodies ot - persons were reecs-
cred and taken 10 the Hsosxue. eaa.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Girl Who Shot Waitkus
Writes Her Story for
Mental Clinic Official
By Fsse Assocsosed Press

CHICAGO. June 24.-Ruth
Steinhagen, the infatuated young
typist who shot and seriously
wounded Eddie Watkins last week
says the first baseman Of the Phil
adelphia National League club
was her dream companion since
she first saw him playing ball
three years ago.
The 1s-year-old girl. in an auto
biography prepared at the request
of DR.. William H. Haines. director
Of the Cook County Behavior
Clinic. wrote:
Il guess If I forgot about Wait
kus I would go crazy. I'd 60 crazy
right now, maybe. can't have
him. but I can have the thought
of him"
She said she had resolved more
than a year ago to kill Watkins.
But her story did not give any
reason for deciding TO kill the ball
player.
Everything Bothered Me"
Miss Steinhagen, in jail awaiting
arraignment juno 80 on a charge
of assault with intent to murder,
wrote that since childhood she
had terrible feelings of hope
lessness and helplessness."
Everything bothered me-" she
said in her story to DR.. Hai,,es.
who Is to report on her menta!
condition at her arraignment.
There was nothing or no one
I could turn to. Then one day
I saw Watkins. I think that for
the first time In my life I felt
happy, really happy. Not just for
a moment did I have that feel
ing. but it kept getting stronger
and stronger with each passing
time I saw him"
She said she started pretending
Watkins, who played with the
Chicago Cubs In 1946, 1947 and
1948, was with her in her room
and when she went out to meals.
When she was alone at night.
she wrote, she would pretend he
was walking beside her.
Admits Luring Waitkus.
II started getting ready to go
after him." said the tall, dark
haired girl. Then. no matter
what happened. I knew I would
see him and I didn't worry to
much over other things. ."
She has admitted she lured
Waitkus. 29-year- old bachelor, to
her room at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel the night Of June II after
sending him note saying she had
something important" to tell him.
Miss Steinhagen. who had never
met Watkins. fired q bullet into
his chest after he entered her
room. He Is in q hospital re-
covering but probably will not play
ball the rest Of the season.
In her theme about her life,
Miss Steinhagen expressed fears
of "going crazy" She referred to
her nervousness" stupidity" T"
lack Of confidence" and "odd
feelings"
She said when she was IL or 13
II had horrible desire to kill my
mother. love her. but 7 wanted
to kill her." She outgrew the urge
to kill her mother, she said. when
she was IA.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Man chokes, Beats Woman
After Robbinq Her Of So

Police today were seeking a man
who repeatedly choked and beat
a 54-year-old woman in her apart
ment at 1416 r street NV. yes
terday. and fed after taking $6
from a purse.
The victim of the attack, Mrs.
Eulalia Colwell. told police the
man gained entrance to her apart
ment by saying he was a plumber.
He was described as colored and
about "a years old.
Mrs. Coldwell was treated at
Emergency Hospital for . bruised
left cheek and released.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
S1W, 900 Suit Filed
Aooinst Peoples S Drug

Fecgaes Ds%sg Ssc<vs. ins. az
named Defendant YESTERDAY sn n
sloo 600 oArnAkr 21I wNRh
charges b woman wak raes s.
fFoga = NAs substitute rSIgxtxA s<ss
fySsxa ere es ttle eas possIses =
stores
Flied tn D4StgRa Csssss. ieas szsg
contends MEs Extael nsugasaa. -.
Eagh;e~nta place NE suffered
from aansrA VISUAL esssA2s tsarsss
dizziness and io~s 81 esass trnr ssas
NAG substitute called NesSxAa
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Navy Bond to Pfoy Tonight

The Navy Band. under the di-
rection of Chief Warrant Oficer
Richard E. Townsend, win present
a public concert at $50 o'clock
this evening in the Army Medical
Center's formal garden.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01
Blow Trun1pI1et, Blow.

during intermission, found him
-erv relaxed, and poised, which
q % 7et.ing unusual among
entertainers. Especially musi-
clans making one ni%ht stands,
as Dizz was doing Sunday. Ills
new female vocalist CIiny lrvin)
gave the band a bright new spar
kle. | was wondering, when Dig
was going to add a 5ema!e spar
kle TO his great bard Now every
thing is complete, e*petllliy
;ncc there IS some talk Of anot-
.er European Tour,
STEAKINC Oh NEW IA
.ES TEDDY STEWART,
n tie Drums was great, and
his tones were o. this world
lou2h | couldn't heIp but think
as looked on the bandstand, a
bout the spot left vacant, by The
untimely death of CA'jNTO
PASO SPEAKING OF
BOP SINGERS nv. JOE CAR
ROLL, really knocked every
body out, with his bop stylinG