davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20
from Police BI0tter'
BY Jimmie N. Jones

No less than eleven offenders
of the D. w. I. laws faced the
wrath of Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer, when he fined them for
driving while drunk and lifted
their right to drive, ranging up to
ten years. The top fine going to
Ernest Wright, 927 Gard street,
who received a fine Of $50 and
cost and a sentence of six months
in the workhouse (suspended),
added to the fine and sentence
was his right to drive revoked for
a period of ten years.
Three others were fined in the
following manner: They were
Fred Copeland, 524 W. Third ST.,
$50 and cost and his right to drive
revoked for five years a suspend
ed sentence Of six months in the
w. II. went. with the fine. James
Wilkins TIA S. Summit street, en-
.ployed at the G.. H. R. foundry,
fined $50 and cost and a suspen-
sion Of his driving rights for a
period Of five years.
John Clark, 437 Ethel ave., en-
ployee of the Aluminin Alloys
Co., $50 and cost, with three
years suspension of his right to
drive in the state of Ohio.
Charles H. Stamper, 9 Shopping
Court, Harshman Homes, $50 and
cost and his rights to drive sus-
pended for five years. Thomas Sell
man, 2945 Tubman Place, en-
ployee at the Borches Ford Co.,
$50 and cost and right to drive
revoked for a period of one year.
A. J. Reid, 429 S. Euclid ave.,
employed at the Frigidaire, Corp,
$50 and cost. Hagan Carter, 127
Sears street, $50 and cost. Chest
er Horne, 1877 Home ave., $50
and cost. Ten days in the w. H.
suspended on condition that he
pay the damages for another car
evolved in an accident caused by
his drunken driving. Carl Weaver,
PIG Antietam ST., $50 and cost
and ten days inthe w. H. suspend
ed on condition that he pay for
damages to another a evolved
in an accident. Joe N. Richard
Bispins, 1115 Wisconsin Blvd.,
$50 and cost and six months sus-
pension of his driving rights.
Thomas Vincent, 231 Mound
street received two fines of 500
each in two counts of illegal sales
of intoxicating liquor and another
for keeping a place for the sales.
In each case he was fined 500
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

and cost with $75 Of each sus-
pended.
Dock C. Hunt, of 436h w.
Fifth street., ad Della Henderson,
same address charged with forni-
cation was fined the cost Of court
$500 with ten days in the w. H.
suspended. on condition of good
behavior.
For beating his wife because
she spent a "Nickle Too Much"
during her shopping tour on June
18th, Percy Turner, 2810 McCabe
st, employed at the Frigidaire
Corp, was placed on one years
probation. According to Cora
Mae Turner, she came home at
$3.50 in the afternoon of June IA,
and her husband checked her pur-
chases and accused her of spend
ing a nickle too much. She told
the officers investigating the case,
that he both hit and kicked her
following an argument over the
purchase.
Cecil Wills, %, of 931 Itasca
Place, Homeview Courts was TAX
en- into Custody Saturday night by
Pits, R. o. L. Johnson and Walter
Jones, when it was discovered he
had three capsules of heroin when
approached by them. Another
suspect, % years old, is being held
by bet. Sgt. R. J. Rado, for in
vestigation of the narcotic violat-
ton. Wills will be turned over to
the federal authorities, according
to the arresting officers.
Annie Bell Hollis, of Cleveland,
Ohio was given a fine Of 800
and cost and sentenced to 80 days
in the w. H. GALL suspended) j..
She was charged with working the
lost pocket book game when ar
rested by 1t. Fred B. Smith, after
her attempt to work the game on
another woman.
Booker T. Harris, 306 College
street, was fined $25 and cost for
promoting a game of chance at
428 S. Broadway. Willie Parks,
2O2 Leroy st, was fined $25 and
cost for having number slips on
his person. Arthur Flowers, 145
Galloway st, $50 and cost and a
80 day W. H. sentence Suspend
ed( for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

techniques Of securing a position
and making progress in industry.
4. Through the cooperative en-
ployment the student should be
able to earn nearly twice as much
the cost of tuition, books, and
equipment.
The Industrial Technology pro-
gram is specifically designed to
prepare the student for technical
positions in industry that lie be-
tween the skilled trades and the
profession of engineering. Illus
trative of these many positions are
analysts, computers, designers,
craftsman, engineering aides,
Continued ON Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

tothe Mt. Enon Baptist church
and all its auxiliaries; to Rev.
Hagen, Rev. D. D. Mundy, Jones
and Sons Funeral home and all the
many friends who aided us in the
death of our sister, Veda Jackson.
Stanley M. Bell and Family
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20
Gard of
Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Packers gained three points
last week to take first place away
from the Bears, who could only get
one point. The Packers had the high
team single game (547) and the Colts
had the high set (1566).
Downin had the high individual
single game (135) and also the high
three-game set (367).
12O-33O Glass
Downin, 135-367; Hoover, 100; c.
Kline, 1913, 130-361; Hose, 1877; Cross,
1882; Cook, 1872; Bottorf, 1877, 1876
357; Elliott, 121; Elias, 100; Young,
1876; Ripple, 1856; Middlekauff, 1873;
Johnston, 13O-332 Kinsey, 134-349.
Free Bowling
E. c. Downinfi 415.3; H. Bottorf,
407.4; A. L. Kinsey, 405.4.
Team Standing
Points
PACKETS ------------------ oO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division l

The Iris took all four points last
week to retain first place, while the
Pansies, who also gained four, re-
placed the Lilacs in the second po-
sition. The fourth-place Daisies had
both team honors with single
game (492) and high set (1404).
Marie Hartman had the high indi-
vidual single game ODD and tied
with Mary Routzahn for high three
game set 1922.
100000 Glass
M Routzahn, 131, 112-332; M.
Hartman, 1882; V. Helm, 100, Ill
3O8; C. White, 116; " Warner, 113-
3O1; ]. Warner, 1O6, 100; P. Forrest,
100, 1O4; R. Stoddard, 100, 100; E.
Hause, 1914; G.. Leatherman, (Iris)
liz; L. Rudisill, 1O8; M. j. Bone
brake, 1O5; G. Leatherman .(C) los;
E. Causher, 1903; N. Kretzer, 1903; E.
Harvie, 100; J. Lewis, 108, 110-307.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30

112, 1O9-SO4; NJ Fiery, 1O1, 100000;
P. Knepper, 103, 100; H. Lowell, 104,
los; C. Nave, 101, 1O6; M. Baker, 121;
B. Crankshaw, 119; C. Price, 118; M.
Gelwicks, Ill; j. Bond, ITO; P. Miller,
ITO; P. Letter, ITO; L. Nichols, 100;
G.. Hart, 108; B. Warrenfeltz, 1903;
A. Brown, 1O7; E. Right, 1O7; E.
Bentz, 1O6; NJ Hammond, LOG; E.
Hause, los; L. Lowman, los; B.
Smith, 1O5; M. Grouse, 1O4; C. Fitz,
104; M. Mobley, 101; K. Kaufman,
1O1; " Potter, 100; J. Lowman, 100;
M Sappington, 100; M. Spiker, 100;
F. Mcdonald, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Although the Saps won only one
of their games last week, they are
still in the lead, one game ahead of
the Leafs, who won both their games
to take undisputed possession of sec
ond place. The Trunks took both
team honors with a single game
(515) and two-game set (99D.
L. Hoover had the high individual
single game (128) and M. Athey the
high two-game set (216).
200 Or Better Glass
M. Athey, 1926; L. Hoover, 1873
2O6; B. Hart, 112-205; c. Bowman,
104-205; H. Lefever, 112-204; J. Zim-
norman, 103-204.
80 Or Better Glass
C. Grove, 103; A. Carper, 1903; A.
Fuss, 1902; N. Socks, 102; c. Nemzek,
101; o. Stoddard, SO; A. Stevenson,
SO; G. Keckler, SO; E. Viands, 81; S.
Lehman, 81; B. Wiles, 81; o. Carter,
SO; M. Lapole, "a; M. Gelwicks, "a;
S. Wilmington, SO; H. Murray, SO;
F. Grimes, go; M Hildebrand, 90; M
Slower, go; F. Speaker, 81; H. Hen
son, 81; H. Slower, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Nep-
tune was two games in the lead over
the second-place Jupiter team. Nep-
tune also took both team honors,
with single game (549) and three
game set (1471).
D. Snapp had both individual hon
ors with a single game (136) and
three-game set (346).
D. Snapp, 1856, 113-346; B. Sch
winger, 125, 111-325; H. Worthington,
127-319; Margaret Hess, Ill, 106-
315; G. Everitt, Ill; M. johnson, 1903;
K. Blenard, 106, 104-304; N. Evans,
los, 1903; M. Barnes, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Although Matthias Miller Company
gained only one point last week,
they are still in the lead, two points
ahead of Ayers Brothers, who took
all four of their points to take undis-
puted possession of second place.
Mason-Dixon Coin Machine Com
pany had the high team single game
(551) and c. Paul Jones the high
set (16o1).
L. Bowers took both individual
honors with single game (162) and
three-game set $3.50.
100000 Glass
L. Bowers, 112, 1852, 121-395; J.
Zimmerman, 14O, 1O6-339; ]. Warner,
113, LOT, 117-337; v. Warner, 113, 116,
107-336; E. Snyder, 118, 1886; E.
Monninger, 109, ia, 1926; M.
Hartman, 1O6, 100, 1O5-331; L. Kittell,
102 Ill 116-329; C. Nemzek, 108, 100,
112-329; D. Potter, ITO, 1898; F.
Thomas, los, 103, 12O-328; M. Selby,
107, 136-327; o. Jones, 129, 102-325;
D. Wolfensberger, 125, 101-323; H.
Henson, 100, 113, 107-320; M. Miller,
liz, 1889; E. Barnes los, 124-315;
R. Selby, Ill, 108-311; M. Bittorf,
103, 116-311; v. Martin, ITO, 1O5-307;
M. Haynes, 100, 101-307; T. South,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
END of Second Half
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides increased their lead by
two points on Monday night when
they gained three points, while the
second-place Teeth could only get
one. The Shoulders had the high
team single game (557) and the Hides
had the high set (1548).
L. Martin had the high Individual
single game (140) and w. Bradley
and W. Nigh tied for the high three
game set DAD.
12O-33O Glass
w. Bradley, 134-341; F. Cusack,
1876; H. Wharton, 100; c. Hildebrand,
100; c. Woodbridge, 1913; R. Minnich,
121; F. Crosswhite, 126-336; L. Har-
baugh, 1913; w. Harne, 122-331; F.
Mcdonald, 1886; j. Thompson, 100;
R. Mundey, 1870; F. Schlotterbeck,
1872; ]. Minnich, 1872; w. Nigh, 100
341; W. Hebb, 331; G. Fisher, 1877
1872; L. Martin, 140-338; E. Guess
ford, 135-34O
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30

Bud" Ecton, of St. Marks Luth-
eran, was tops for three game total
1859. For the teams, First Baptist
had the top single game (567) and st.
Marks Lutheran had the best three
game set (1578).
12O-32O Glass
Roger Miller, 1876, 123-355; BUD
Ecton, 121, 136-123-355; bud" Ec-
ton, 121, 136-368; Glenn Boyer, 1872
800; Lester Kendle, 123-355; BUD
Lum, 128-327; Harry Hause, 1876;
Earl Crawford, 1881; Norman
Hepfer, 100; Milo Fales, 137-325; Joe
Hildebrand, 122-3S3; Tom Dively,
327.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The second half ended on Thurs
day night, with the Kidwells coming
out on top one game ahead of the
Flyers. On the last night of regular
bowling the Kidwells had both team
honors with single game (530) and
three-game set (1552).
Grice had the high Individual
single game CAD, but Kidwell beat
him out for the high three-game set
with total score of 349.
The roll-off for the league cham
pionship between the Flyers, win
ners of the first half, and the Kid
wells, will be held tonight, and in
addition there will be a special roll
off event in which every bowler in
the league can participate, with sew
en- prizes going to the seven winners
of the various events.
800 Or Better Glass
Kidwell, 349; Jones, 1913; Grice,
1874; Sica, 321; Sager, 314; Dean, 300;
Russell, 304.
Team Standing
Find of Second Ha1f)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
Points
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the Car
dinals were still in the lead, while the
Owls, who won all three of their
games, took undisputed possession of
second place. The Owls also took
both team honors with a single
game (578 )and high set (1656).
c. Black had both individual hon
ors with a single game (154) and
three-game set (41D. =
10000 Glass
Black, 146, 154-417; Krouse, 1913,
129-362; Leckron, 1885; Grimm,
192-339; ]. Wagner 1892; E. c.
Tracy, 126-329; j. Stevens, 121; Toll
bert, 1876; Biser, 1882; Humelsine,
800; Brooks, 1899; Fitz, 12O-339;
Rocco, 127, 124-357; Lushbaugh, 139;
Tracy, 1874; Paden, 120-342; Harp,
100; Weibel, 121; Lumm, 327; o. H.
Michael, 329; Right, 327; H. Barger,
321; P. Lewis, 122-325; c. Kendall,
1876; Snyder, 100, 128-347; Schlotter-
beck. 1919.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
Division 2

After last weeks results the
standing remained the same, with
Trinity Lutheran and st. Johns Luz
theran splitting their points with First
Baptist and Grace E. U. B. respective
ly. In the other matches, ST. Marks
Lutheran, Christ Reformed and
Church of the Brethren each won
points from Emanuel E. U. B., st.
Matthew's E. U. B. and First Chris
tian.
Milo Fales, of First Baptist, had the
best individual single game (137) and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Vogue
was still in the lead, with Charm
and Glamour remaining in tie for
second place.
N. Shoop had both individual hon.
ors with a single game (123) and
two-game set GID.
80 Or Better Class
N. Shoop, 1913, "a; P. Palmer, Ill;
v. Myers, 107, "a; M. McNamee, 107;
r. Mueller, 105, "a; G. Darlington,
los, go; r. Ausherman, 102; J. Barr,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30

a three-game total pinfall of 1882.
The John Minnich Trophy Handi-
cap Tournament will be rolled off
tonight.
Here are the high scores in the
roll-off matches:
Howard, 129-341; Lyles, 1883;
Farley, 1884; Copley, 1886;
Minnich, 115-335; Sperow, 1888;
Vance, 1O8-307; Glass, 100; Burkhold-
er, 100; Bryan, 104; Goslin, los; Foltz,
1903; Ridenour, Ill; Stone, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

With the three top teams all win
ming three games last week, the
standings remain the same, with the
Seabees still six games in the lead.
The Marines had the high team sin
gle game (553) and the Seabees had
the high set (1527).
Gertrude McCarren had the high
single game (104) for the ladies,
while Richard Ham had the high
single game GAO and also high set
(394) for the men.
100000 Glass
R. Ham, 14O, 136-394; C. Basore,
1875, 1O7-326; w. Ryan, 129, 1O1-323;
R. Zappacosta, 113, 109-320; H. Sir
baugh, 118, 1O5-32O; ]. Weaver, 126,
106-320; H. Jolliffe, 108, 107-318; F.
Fratianni, LOT, 1O5-315; M. Keane,
113, 1882; E. McCarren, 104, 103-
3O8; M. Eberly, 1O6, 1O6-3O7; ]. Hell
mer, lis, 1O1-3O7; J. Stevenson, 100,
107-306; G.. McCarren, 127-304; E.
Henson, 116; 7. Ham, ia; L. Shelf
fier, 112; R. Miner, 107; B. Fratianni,
104; E. Malachowski, 104; D. Cover,
101
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The roll-off for the league cham
pionship, between the, winners of
the four quarters-Paws, Ears, Tails
and Skins-was held on Thursday
night, with the Paws, captained by
Ford Bryan, coming out on top with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
Points
Division z

The Iris in this division also took
four points last week to retain first
place, while the Pansies gained two
points to retain second place. The
two teams divided the team honors,
with the Pansies having high single
game (481 and the Iris the high
set (1427).
B. Schwinger had the high individ-
ual single game (127) and P. Knep-
per the high three-game set (337).
100000 Glass
P. Knepper, 102, 119, 116-337; B.
Schwinger, 1877, 111-333; o. Jones,
100, 1O7, 1O0-316; C. Fitz, 117-3O6; F.
Couchman, Ill, 100; c. Price, 101,
103; G. Poffenberger, Ill; B. Fock-
Ter, ITO; B. Long, 109; B. Warren
feltz, 1903; c. Nunamaker, 107; M.
Cowden, 1O6; V. Pearson, 106; c.
Russell, 105; M. Haynes, 105; E. c.
mclaughlin, 1O4; B. Swope, 104; L.
Abel, 1903; L. Miles, 102; L. Lumm,
1902; M. Hammond, 101; V. Patter-
son, 101.
O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
100000 Glass

Irma South, 1874, 1T, 107-358; Mary
Routzahn, 1913, 1O7-328; Bertha Kane,
1913, 1O2-32O; Mary Caldwell, 113,
1O5-317; Helen Wilkes, ITO, 102, 100
312; Mile Fiery, 1903, 1O1-3OO; Ruth
Schindel, 1877; Ruth Martin, 100;
Anna Smyth, 100; Pauline Flock,
107; Dot Newcomer, 107; Leila Self
ton, 107; Belva Ford, 105; Nellie
Hays, 1903; Minerva Ward, 102; Yer
ma Mowen, 101; Naomi Myers, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
DOWN THE ALLEYS
BY Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

90; j. Smith, 95, 90; D. Wood, SO; P.
Schamel, SO; F. Bayer, SO; v. Bing-
aman, 81; L. Michael, 80.
Free Bowling
J. Barr, 88, 96-252; R. Mueller,
los, 94-247.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing

The North American Indian
brought the canoe to its highest
state of perfection.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

Monday, on the next to the last
week of regular bowling, the Red
Sox gained three points to retain
first place, while the second-place
White Sox took all four of their
points. The third-place Athletics
took both team honors, with single
game (613) and high set (1655).
Ted Buchanan had the high in
dividual single game (143) and Ed
Lecrone the high three-game set
(355l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Amethysts are still in the lead, elev-
en- points ahead of the second-place
Turquoise.
Irma South had both individual
honors with single game (134) and
three-oarne set (353)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division |

Last week ST. Paul's E u. B. won
4 points from First Baptist to in
crease their lead, and Trinity Lu-
theran took points from Grace E.
U. B. to move into a tie for second
spot. In the other matches, ST.
Marks Lutheran took from Christ
Reformed, Emanuel E. U. B. won
from First Brethren, and Washing
ton Square Methodist took 3 from
st. Johns Lutheran.
The best single game for indi-
viduals was rolled by Kemp Wilkes,
of st. Marks, with IA, and Ed
ward Weaver, of st. Paul's E. U. B.,
had the top three-game total 1885,.
All team honors went to st. Paul's,
with single game of $50 and a
total of 1891.
120-32O Glass
Charles Moser, 126-353; Edward
Weaver, 131, 1872, 132-3o5; Joe Bit
ner, 134-324; Wesley Ruth, 1877; Yer
non Wilson, 124-334; Slug" Bow
man, 100; ''Pete" Wolfensberger, 1874
324; Jim Marker, 1870; Kemp Wilkes,
144-335; Bill Snyder, 800; John Bow
man, 139, 121-349; Galen Warden,
1875; Lewis Wetzel, 1922 Frank Miles,
132-331; Hoye Lum, $50; Ray Motz,
324; Bill Schilling, 100; Lee Holden,
122-335.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
10000 Glass

E. Lecrone, 1885; E. Buchanan,
143-348; E. Lizer, 131-34O; A. Flurie,
125-339; c. Adams, 12O-338; L. Wal
lis, 122-338; G. Couchman, 123-335;
c. Waltsick, 1882; H. Robinson,
1913; R. Stewart, 1913; G.. Fearnow,
122-325; w. Snyder, 123-323; D. Will
liams, 322; F. Cordell, 1876; E. Eakle,
1872; j. Stevens, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
Team Standing
Points
ELKS CLUB
LADIES' LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, May
was five games in the lead, while
January, December and September
were tied for second place April
took both team honors with single
game (500) and three-game set
(1432).
j. Zimmerman had the high indi-
vidual single game (128) and v.
Rair the hiph set (2200
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-30
100000 Glass

v. Bair, 12O,s 1O7-320; v. Warner,
126, 101-317; C. Foltz, lis, 1882;
j. Zimmerman, 128-3O3; A. Munson,
10; I. Whip, 1909; D. Nichols, 1O9;
N. Rouzer, 1903; M Wolfe, 107; M
Mobley, LOT, 1O4; R. Stinebaugh, 106;
M. Sigman, 106; M. Kriz, LOG, 101;
T. Spessard, los; E. Crowthers, 104;
I. South, 104; v. Riggs, 1O3, 102; T.
Hartle, 1O3, 100; L. Barr, 101;;' B.
Ray, 101; N. Musey, 101; E. Hill,
100; A. Spessard, 100.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

We agree, Mr.. Trumon. Prices should be
kept down, CAN be kept down. And we're
proving it, We built our reputation on
LOWER PRICES. i. . and we're going to main
toin thot reputation. Here's the sole that
proves it :. q sale so gigantic that we're
closing all doy tomorrow preparing for it.
Fair worning! Better come eorIy to moke
sure you get the set you want. Remember,
it's NOT tonight-but TOMORROW
NIGHT. First come, first served.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Music Goes Back to 1920,
Even as Wonnen's Styles
By Mark Borron

come along and I'll sing you a
perfect example Of this current
change of styles"
At station WNEW she sang two
songs and then came backstage.
did you like those?" she asked
as she combed her gamin haircut
into a fluff again. You know the
new singing style has an old rem
iniscent sound. Now those songs I
just sang. Stay With the Happy
People and If I'd Known You
Were Coming, Td've Baked a
Cake" =. Well. they've got the
Dixieland sound all over again.
Just as it's come back in women's
styles, 1920 is back in music. And
here I've got this 1850 haircut!
"You know, I think this new
trend toward oldstyle music will
bring more danceable music back.
Bebop is on its way out"
Returning to the Waldorf, the
orchestra struck up Georgia On
My Mind" and a bubbling. viva
cious Georgia Gibbs took her
stand on the dais. After running
the gamut from ballad to novelty
songs, she came over and re-
turned to her observations on the
state of songdom.
"You know, that ever since I
first started to sing on the Jimmie
Durante radio show" she said,
"I'ye known that to really get
somewhere I had to do more than
sing. I had to learn to move, to
sell song, to act in front of an
audience and not Just stand in
one spot singing into micro
phone.
"I guess working with such
wonderful guys as Durante and
Danny Kaye has helped me as
much as working with vocal
coaches. They've been marvellous
teachers about timing and other
such important technique.
guess nay greatest tribute was
when Variety, the theatrical paper,
said I can now SELL a song like
Al Jolson and Sophie Tucker" < :
At the moment she. is going
touring again. to Hollywood and
there is television show in the
making now which may soon halt
her travels for a while.