davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

orchestra. He was featured
drummer and vocalist.
X
Next week dear reader ! am
going to take you on a tour OF
the southeastern musical hi
ways where we will tell you
about such stars as Gladys
Palmer, Howard -McGhee, Bill
Martin, Erskine Hawkins, Ted
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

After QlgeSung oNagSof2iCGQ
dishes OF novels in the vein of
Fredric Wakeman's THE HUCK-
STEERS, it is rather difficult for
the general public to visualize
radio and radio advertisement as
the livelihood it really is.
Mr.. Wakeman's protagonisti,
Vic Norman stood at the window
of his offce-high above the city
streets-and tossed out money.
He was the sort Of person who
could only exist in a world Of
unreality.
Take, for intance, the natural
humanity in the character OF
Herbert Kraus, Public Relation
director Of Station WMOR and
director Of the famed NATION
AL JEWISH HOSPITAL AID
DENVER. Like Vic Norman he
was in the army. Unlike Vic
Norman he did not attain pro
minence by any medium Of self
proclaimed ingenuity.
nC u IIUI VI IIiC IudIICI ID
q rose from private to Pfc. in
80 MONTHS aids Mr.. Krau, grim
ming a little. Through the horn
trimmed glasseshe wore his ex
pressive eyes captured a ray OF
lsunsiGsl1t which shone through
the window of his 18th floor Of
flee On North LaSalle st.
His work is the main thing in
his Life, and this he places be-
fore all else. This is, Of course.
next to his immediate interest
in hi family. MT. and Mrs. Kraus,
Herbs father and mother, re-
side in Hammond, Indiana He
lives here in the Windy City
with his wife and their nine
month cid daughter, Gale Anne.
Mrs. Herbet Klaus was former /
~ Of the Cohn family from AL
bans, Vermont. She has red hair,
and little Gale Ann inherited it
from her, insists Herb.
Perhaps there is a strand of
red amongst his own hair, but
the results Of a casual observa-
ton fails to prOffer proof OF it.
His resembles that of aged chest
nut, and he keeps it we'll groom
ed.
This interviewer endeavored /
to induce Mr.. Kraus to talk more
about himself than his work, but
almost at the conclusion of every
sentence there was mention of
some sort about his position with
WMOR OF the one he holds at
the hopital. 1t was at this branch
office we found him and was so
enchanted by the natural outpoor
of his WinsOme personality.
ME ~ he exclaimed when we
stated the nature Of our call
"Why should anyone want to
know about me? There are bigger
people than NE at the station
who could be interviewed"
Despite his reluctance, how
ever, we discerned a few facts
concerning the hospital. In a
voice whose tone was opulent
with honesty he said, in part,
that the hospital dealt principally /
with TB, and administered aid \
to all persons inflicted with this
adorable disease. The treat
ments are free and are rendered /
TO anybody who happens to come
TO them, regardless Of sex, race,
or color. Besides himself, there
is an active staff Of five. In all
there are three women and three
men-who aave a profound de-
votion in their work.
Being publicity director of
Station WMOR, Herb Kraus is
drawn between the ardence Of
both his professions. Although
he refuses to admit which of
them he likes better, one would
not be TOO far wrong in estimate
ing the radio station as his first
and second love,
WMOR 4 is owned and operated
by former GTs-men who have
passed through the ferry gates
of hell and lived to joke about
it. There are approximately Is
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

dy Hill, Paul and Dud Bas-
comb, the late Jimmie BIan-
ton. And it's the facts.
III B Cling U.
= y
Dear Readers: Ii you have en-
joyed reading this column kind
ly write us. If not call us.
Harry A. Reeves
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21
Facts About Folks
u No
BY HARRY a. REEVES

Hey, folks! This your ole
Scribe bringing you tine latest
dope about your favorite. must
clan, vocalist and radio star.
Speaking OF radio stars lid you
know that the famous Hattie
(Beulah) McDaniels was once a
famous bues singer? Well, it's
true, as yours truly remembers
when she was vocalist with
George Morrison's orchestra out
Denver, Colo. way. George Nor
rison's orchestra, if you didn't
know, once substituted for the
great Paul Whiteman at one of
Americas leading hotels, the
Cosmopolitan. His band was one
of the few to play white hotels.
Others to play was the famous
AlrHcrso Trent's orchestra Of
Little Rock, Ark, who played
the Adolphus hotel, Dallas,
Texas. His band today is known
to you as Peters and Pillars or
chestra of st. Louis. Also there
was Sterling Todd's Rose City
orchestra of Little Rock, who
opened the Riceland hotel in
Arkansas.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

Sterling Todd today is your
popular oreanist out White
City (Skating rink) way. For
the old Rose City band, there
came two Of Americas great
dance orchestras: Cab Gallo
ways, and Alphonso Trent's
who had such stars as Peanut
Holland, trumpeteer, now with
Charlie Barnett; Leo MoseIy,
trombonist, now has is own
combo playing currently around
the Great White Way, N. Y.
George Hudson, who also has
his own orchestra and will be
in the city this coming week,
at the Regal theatre. George,
as you know, once played trun-
pet with the Count Basic.
There also was Chicago's swing
violinit, Stuff Smith. Also there
were other great bands back
in the old days such as the
Walter Pages Original Blue
Devils, Oklahoma City, Okla.
To you the band is today
known as Count Basic. Bonnie
Foten took over the Blue Devils
and they were booked as the
Bonnie Moten's orchestra. At
the passing of Moten his bro
ther, Bus, took the band for a
few months. Under him the
band was flop. Bus was an
accordionist. He was truly
great, but our people jut would
Mt go for an accordianist play
in dance band, so the band
disbanded in Little Rock and
the Count took over. From this
band you have such greats as
Butch Clayton, trumpeter; Les
ter (The Pres.) Young, tenor
sax, and Jo-Jo Jones, percus.
sionist Ito you, drummer).
Buddy Tate, an ex-holder han.
rated as one of the greatest ten
or players of modern times. was
also a Basic man. There was
another popular musical unit.
tie Southern Serenaders. Tulsa
Okla, home of Ernie Fields
great orchestra, who was re.
Gently at the Regal Theatre No
readers, it isn't Fields / am 60
ing to write about, it's the Ser
for they were truly q
great band for within the unit
were such musicians as AL Keel.
ing, E. G. Foreman, Harry Petit
ford, Louis Charles, and Alvin
BuTrOugh, drummer, now wish
George DiXon's combo, currently
at the Circle Inn, 63rd and Cot
tage Grove av. Also the Jimmie
Pryor orchestra, which later
gave you such musicians as
Louis (the Arkansas Mad NAM
Jordan, clarinet and alto sax
Buster Leap Frog Bennett. also
your popular Floyd (Sugar
Bldes) Campbell later joined the
old Charlie Creath's st. Louis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21
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2>>2<GA ~@f9 E0~ -

A SURGICAL TECANIClAN7
A MEDICAL TECHNICiAhl
Il COOK?
A BAKER7
A CONSTRUCTION
TECHNICIAN?
A CONSTRUCTIONS
EQUIPMENT MECHANlC1
A HEAVY AUTOMOTIVE
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR?
A MEDICAL ADMINS
TRATIVE SPECIALIST!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

EF You held any of these spe-
cialties for six or more months
in the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marines or Coast Guard, and
can otherwise qualify. YOU may
enlist in the y. :. Army now for
3 years as a 71oft-com71,isSioned
officer. The exact grade YOU will
receive win depend on your pre-
vious experience and training,
as covered In w. ID. pamphlet
1915.
With the high take-home pay
Of an Army job, and the splendid
career opportunities which are
open to Army men. thisisa priv
lege- you'll want to take advan-
tage of, if you can meet the
specifications. To find out if
you measure up, stop iii at your
nearest u s. Army and U. S. Air
force Recruiting Station.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Duncan and Chitwood
Featured al Lanham

Len Duncan. winner Of the last
two 25-lap feature events in mid
get auto competition at the West
Lanham (Md) Speedway. and
Joie Chitwood. who made his
strongest showing In six starts at
the Indianapolis Speedway Mon
day. viii be spotlighted in the next
two events scheduled for the Lam
ham track.
Duncan bids for his third sue
cessive main event in the little car
action at Lanham Friday, while
Chitwood leads % auto and motor
cycle daredevils into competition
there next Tuesday.
Racing Director Tom Lane today
announced that Mike Joseph. top
1948 point scorer at Lanham.
would be among those challenging
Duncan Friday. Joseph barely
failed in a stretch bid to overhaul
Duncan in last Friday nights
feature despite the fact that he
was driving with five fractured
ribs tightly strapped.
Chitwood finished nth at In
dianapolis after running second
most Of the way. He will be &C
companied to Lanham by % stunt
men who will appear in ~
SpecialtieS.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
By Ben McAIwes

A ia game, the highest bowled
here this season and the second
highest ever III city league compe-
ltition. today stood to the credit OF
Herbert Koscher. a substitute 102-
average pinman on the Terrapins
team Of the Public Health Mixed
Duckpin League.
Koscher's sensational string.
made with five strikes and five
spares, high lighted the 20-team
leagues season windup at Lucky
Strike. Warmed up with games
of 102 and LOG, Koscher started
his seasons record-breaker with a
strike and in succession reeled off
two spares. a triple-header strike.
spare, strike and two spares.
The box score: 20, 80, SO, SO. 118,
1913, 1853. 17S, 1877. 214.
Koscher's whopper was three
pins shy Of the all-time city league
record of 217 rolled by Wendell
Meyer in the BYPU League a
decade ago at Arcadia. The for
mer season high league mark was
'198, bowled by Dick Gordon in
the Greenway Monday Night
League two weeks ago.
Lindsay Stott's even 200 in the
Tony Santini Open is the only
other 200-game rolled here this
season.
Because the Public Health
League is unsanctioned and with
out a foul-line Judge, Koscher
unfortunately will be ineligible for
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Little Hoya Golfers
Take Metro Crown

Bethesda Chevy Chase highs
iong rule a. solt champion Of tas
Metropolitan SECTION Of thr selse-
laxtic League is ended and George
town Prep Is back On top The
Little Hoyas completed ihesg rer-
ord Of nine victories against nc
defeats and took the t!ile Yesterday
by defeating Montgomery Blair
Sd
. That returned Prep 10 the
championship II last held IN lssi
Bethesda had been ruler aimee
then.
I Coolidge cinched the intefhigt
section yesterday by dsteatias
Wilson. e-S. for q go record fr
a midseAson match that didn1 7
count in the standings, Prep de
teated Coolidge. 80
/ In other matches yesterday
Bethesda beat Washington Lee
81. and Fairfax won over Honey
well, 7-2.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Four Title Candidates
On Mat Card Toniqht

-Four candidates for the world
wrestling championship and two
women grapplers head the triple
windup card Of the first outdoor
wrestling show Of the season to-
night at 8:45 at Griffith Stadium
Antonio Rocca. who recently
handed Primo Camera his first
defeat in this country and sent
the former boxing champion to
the hospital. heads the stars who
include Gene (Mr. America) Stan
lee. the Golden Superman, Sander
Szabo. June Byers and Lii Ellison.
Rocca. the Argentine sensation
stakes his claim to the title against
Szabo. who is recognized as the
champ in California. and the win
Fer can lay substantial claim to
being the No. ! contender for
Frank Sexton's crown. Miss Byers
leading woman contender. meets
Miss Ellison In q feature match.
Stanlee and Superman team UP
against Chief Little Wolf and
Kola Karwiani In the other main
event. while Former Champ Babe
Sharkey meets Dutch Schweigert
In one preliminary and Abe Cole
man takes on Bibber Mccoy In
the other.
The matches win not be tele-
viSed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 5; Portland. l.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; Oakland, 3.
Seattle, 8: Sacramento, 4.
Los Angeles, 10: San Francisco, =.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
D. ssss Asses s~sss sysaa

One hundred and twenty -oae
ShArpshoot1rg pros and amateurs
caaiitec around the country Tor
the National Open yesterday aI
the very same time that sam
Snead vas establishing hirases. R&
the man 70 bes, ., THE Mec.rss
Country Club near Chicago June
eli.
The native vrSsniAn added ihs
PGA championship 10 n.
Masters crown by ce:eat:ng
Johnny Palmer Of Hacin. n. C. Al
Richmond. and ., He gave every
indication that he intends to ussirp
the alling Ben Hoxans go9 throne
No player has ever won the eig
triple-the Masters. PGA And
Open-in a single year.
Snead is one Of 80 players ex-
'cused from qualifying. These In
clude 10 former Open champions,
II high nnishsrs Of last years
tournament. ls4S British Amateur
Champion Frank Stranahan. Guy
Paulsen, the Medinah pro. and
Palmer. who Was given a special
bid.
That any march through the
big Open field Is sure 10 oe
rugged was emphasized In the
qualifying trials which san .
| formidable list come through,
There were some prominent
casualties-such Is Ed Porky,
Oliver. Bob Sweeny. Dick Chap
man. Mike Turnesa. Johnny Da~-
son, Joe Krkwood. ir.. and Paul
Runyan-but there was also spar
kling golf by two Of the boys whc
made 1t.
Two OF the younger professional,
Cary Middlecor Of Memphis and
Freddie Haas. jr.. OF New Orleans
led the par-wrecking with So
hole scores OF i3i.
! Haas set new competitive rec
ord at New Orleans with a 6S-Se
IL under par. Middlecofi. one oil
| the leading money winners. had
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Van Buren, Really
Mousetrupped
Nv the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. June L.
Steve Van Buren has been
mousetrapped for one Of the few
times in his football career
and it wasn't on the gridiron.
The Philadelphia Eagles Star
halfback appeared at a lunch
con yesterday with his left hand
in a cast. He explained he cut
q tendon while attempting to
move a mouse tray beneath a
radiator at his home.
The trap snapped shut and
Steve slammed the back OF
his hand against a sharp edge
of the radiator. severing the
tendon.
It'll be all right by the time
we 60 into training the latter
part of July" Seve said.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
By the Asseeiotsd Press

DETROIT, June l.-Ray
Mcguire, smooth h-stroking Birm-
ingham Mich. golf pro. wrote
. new record into golf books
yesterday when he scored two
holes In one on an l8-hole
round.
The amazing performance Of
the 35-year-old Mcguire came
In the Michigan sectional quail
flying play for the National
Open tournment.
Oddly enough. Maguire-des-
pite his two aces-did not
qualify for one of Michigan's
II berths in the Open but
squeezed In as an alternate.
The curly-headed pro. who
has been playing golf since he
was II, made the first hole In l
of his career on the 205-yard
fifth hole on his afternoon
round.
He hit the ball with a No. 2
iron. but since he was heading
into the sun. did not see 1t land
on the green.
II knew it was close. but I was
one surprised and happy guy
when I got to the green and
found the ball had dropped
into the cup" Mcguire said.
Mcguire got big hand from
the crowd as he passed near
the clubhouse Of the Plum Hol-
low course on his way to the
No. 10 tee.
Less than an hour later. a
caddy rushed back with word
that Mcguire had gotten a sec
ond ace-this one on the 1874
yard 14th hole.
Il hit that one with q No. 4
iron and I just sensed from
the moment I hit it that 1t was
going in," Mcguire said.
His feat sent golf followers
scurrying to the record books
and these showed that two
holes in / on one round was un-
paralleled In golflng history.
Mcguire had 76-71-147 for
the 36-hole play. which was
II strokes of the pace set by
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Sneud
Continued From Page C-1)

That gave him q three hole leat
he guarded to the end.
Snead. only a part-time tour
nament player due to commit
ments to his White Sulphur
Springs Job (where he gets 81
an hour for lessons), took over
the leading money-winner posi-
ton from Lloyd Mangrum with
his $500 pay check for the
weeks work. Snead now has $12,-
610.83 to Mangrum's $11, ,457.50
with Palmer next at $l0.050.Sa
after collecting $500 here.
Snead also moved into fourth
place in the Ryder Cup point
list. behind Mangrum. Ben Hogan
and Jimmy Demaret, with Palmer
fifth. Tournament after tourna-
ment the plodding Palmer keeps
! pitching, collecting second. third
or fourth money.
Palmer was the choice Of the
tournament pros to win this one
and they were only wrong by one
round. It seemed to be a rather
tongue-in-cheek selection. most
Of them seemingly figuring Palmer
would win If something happened
to Snead. Nothing did. Nothing
bad, that is.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bowler With Modest Average
Shoots Record Game of 274

I the gold medal awarded by the
National Duckpin Congress to
bowlers rolling 200 or better in
sanctioned leagues or tournament
competition.
The Red Raiders, composed Of
Jean Evans, John Wishmyer, Ar
thur Doyle, Marie and Albert
Sherline. were the nag winners In
the Public Health League by q
one-game margin over Mustangs.
Bob Loveless bagged the $50 top
prize in the weekly Takoma Recre-
alton full handicap tournament
with a gross 410-score which In
cluded nine free pins. Jack Nc
Mahon was runnerup ina field Of
SO contestants with 21-406. Trail
ing were Gil Zabrek, 39-402; Lin
Zimmerman, 1881; Joe Strizak,
12-388: Pete Tucker. 36-388. A
list of IT prizes were distributed.
Manager Evelyn Gay will stage
a full handicap mixed doubles
starting at Z tomorrow night for
couples with combined averages Of
220 and under.
The mems Federal League is re-
organizing for next season. All
Government departments are re-
quested to call either Ralph
Kirsch. president. Executive Bill.
extension 594, or Frank Pence.
secretary. Executive Bill, extern
sion SO, within the next two weeks.
The League will roll Tuesdays at
King Pin. @
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

innings for the Giants in the last
three days.
The crowd of 43.922, best of the
Polo Grounds night season, knew
they were watching a battle for
first place. The final of Boston's s
7-6 afternoon victory over the
Phillies was posted on the score
board.
Boston had to come from far
back to take that one. Trailing
SO going into the fourth, the
Braves finally pulled it out when
Reliefer Jim Konstanty walked
Clint Conaster with the bases
full in the ninth.
The Phils hung up a big five
in the third, routing Johnny Sain
Doubles by Eddie Miller, School
boy Rowe, Ed Watkins and Andy
Seminick were the big blows
Seminick added the final score
lwith a homer in the sixth.
Nels Potter. with two shutout
lelief innings. earned his fourth
Victory at Rowe's expense.
Rowe hit Eddie Stanky to start
the ninth. After Stanky was
sacrificed to second, Marv Rickert
walked. Konstanty replaced Rowe
and retired Bob Ellicott. Then he
walked Jim Russell and Consatel
to force In the wining run.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
MICHIGAN Pro Sinks Two Aces,
But Fails to Qualify for Open

long ball hitter Chlck Haroeft
OF Detroit. Par Is u.
Mcguire and three others
tied In the lat bracket. but in
the playofI Mcguire won fourth
place among the States fiye
alternates to the open.
Since all II winners OF re-
gular berths indicated they
would 90 to the open. Maguire's
chances Of competing seemed
slim.
But the veteran pro was too
happy to worry about things
like national tournaments.
I've been waiting q long.
long time for something like
this but never figured on a
double-header hole in one" he
smiled
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Several Top Golfers to Miss u. S. Open

ss~~s& o$ef Ire pa - CEs3czszsA.
eo2ssx NJ Memphis
PETE cccrwv G. raats Se@sa Pa
ard CAsek Hsre~vE at Dws$xY.t Aa1
esssseftns 1889 10 Fae tsh2s -
Their ho-as towns RAigs Bod >
is7 q. Axrox and c3Ay%rgs Hart =.
nsrs 1T al Durham - { we:S
ether outstanding 3eas
Ciaace Harmon O. Aasnarcrrxk
n Y led tsse Mrtsossoa!sAa sAA1s.
.y4ns O., Baltaaoa II Ssrsastsela
\. J.. with Tl-zl~-l&- cAssaaai scs
here included S~~eGy LIE former
British Amateur champion. Chap
man. former Amateur klag. And
Mike TarneSa. rGA saAlsss q y~sg
aEo
Oliver dunked out as Ftss.asel-
ph!a with Q las Joe Erkw<>ot
Evening star., 1949-06-01
| Manor Tops kenwood
For Lead in Women S
Golf Title Series

Manor Country Club Is back In
the lead In the Women's District
Coli Association team champion
ships today after hurdling Ken
wood with an upset 6-3 victory
over the defending champion yes
terday ut Belle Haven.
The two teams, which have been
tossing the lead back and forth al
season. have one more match each.
with Manor coming up against the
toughest foe In Chevy Chase.
Kenwood VIII end regular play
against Washington.
Mrs. A. B. Bower. District
champion. fred q IS and Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes. Middle Atlantic
titleholder. scored q 76. The duo
put together q best ball II to
down Kenwood's top team Of Mrs.
Betty p. Meckley and Mrs. J. p.
Trouchaud, 80. Mrs. Rex Howard
and Mrs. Ellen Harris Of Kenwood
scored 2h points to " . point
for Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.
r. D. Watson. Mrs. r. Z. Zuber
and Mrs. Mario Scandimo Of Manor
scored 21a points to " . point
for Mrs. Ed Widmayer and Mrs.
Nick Hollander.
In other first team matches
Prince Georges downed Washing
ton. Ia: Army Navy scored over
Woodmont. 5Hz to 3hz: and Chevy
Chase whipped Congressional. 5h
to 31a. Second team matches
found Chevy Chase winning over
Kenwood. 61z to az; Belle Haven
edging Army Navy. 5-4: Manor
nipping Prince Georges. 81. and
Columbia trouncing Washing
TIM Al
Evening star., 1949-06-01

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Evening star., 1949-06-01
Pitches Perfect Come

-fks IIfasreT man 10 70 sesfAali 0
hal cf fAszae Gesaay AssrE atag a2tsg
perfect se%ra- inning Game 81
West FctnsnAs rArk yessesysay
zimmerman fanne<. II ta eaAalk-
sgag 10 s~e stetagy fcS kFlsEAs.
ton Post Cssylrw oses Dospatch n
the DsstTset ReSs~atson LEAGUE.
MOI che nagYAtegsFs reached base.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Dod-Son Party Tonight

The North Arlington Boys Club
will hold a father-son party to-
night at the Cherrydale Fire Hall.
5000 Lee Highway beginning at
7 pm. Motion pictures OF World
Series games will be shown and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Fetes Little Generals

The Washington-Lee Boosters
Club will fete the Arlington High
Schools crew. baseball. track and
golf teams. The club will meet to-
night to decide the time and place
for the proposed banquet.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 5; Portland, l.
Hollywood. I; Oakland, 3.
Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco, ..
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Here's one Of todsy's choicest
ways 70 Q fine aviation career.
q good steady job and . chance
for you 10 get into aviation
when you're young and grow
up with this exciting. changing
field.