davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01

MAN. white, aged 25 to 40, for ice
cream production plant; experience
preferred, but not essential; must be
a steady, willing worker; permanent
year around work; group hospital
1zation, paid vacations. pleasant
surroundings. Apply Sat. or Mon.
between 8 and 4. at S103 Georgia
ave, or phone SH. Abs for appt.
MAN, colored. neat and reliable, for
bellman, 4 to .12; .6-day week;
9, pm. COSMOS CLUB. 1890 II
MAN, between ages 25 and 45, for
operating, inserting and typing ma
chine; no exper. nee. Box BAH,
MAN to work in vulcanizing shop;
good salary and working conditions.
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
MEN, t35l, white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; am. 460 N. Y.
MEN. white, for general kitchen work
$5o-WE. job. Apply Ass a TX < St. St NV. nss.
MEN-CoLoRED-Age 25-5o, H. s.
education, 8 ewes. and sat. Sales
work of Real Silks Haberdasher er
and Apparel: Apply Friday only,
81 pm. 710 14th st. NV. RIM.
MEN, WHITE, wanted to cut pulp
sSss. yG9s viii pay s5 per cord. = Re.
YOUNG MAN. driver-salesman, for
E. MARTIN, 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
No phone calls. Il
Evening star., 1950-12-01
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO SALESMAN
To sell new Ford cars and trucks,
experience not necessary. Box 442-E,
Star a
Evening star., 1950-12-01
MACHINISTS

All-around Job shop; experienced for
fed men; plenty overtime: paid
vacation and disqualification. Ap-
ply BOWEN AND CO, 47i2
Bethesda ave. Rethesda Nd a
Evening star., 1950-12-01
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for a high
school graduate between 21 and 26
years Of age to work as a ledger and
accounting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable. routine and control. Knowl-
edge. Of bookkeeping and typing is
required, 40-hour 5-day week,
S:30-5:30. Mon. through Fri. Apply
Personnel. Room 500. Open week
days, S:30-5; Sat, 81. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-12-01
ROTJTEMEN

ROUTEMEN
Opport. for ambitious man in our
sales dept, bet. ages of 25 and 40.
We offer permanent positions with
excel. advancement opportunities
Apply.
MANHATTAN
1928 Florida Ave NV. "A
ROTTTEMEN
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Retail store. Opportunity to learn
lucrative business. Salary open.
Jewish person preferred. Give full
particulars. Box TIE. Star. "a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03
SPORTS
By Jimmie N. Jones

by jimmie N. Jones
Rounding out the local baseball
schedule at Hudson Field tonight
you will find the Phillie Stars, the
pride and joy Of the veteran Os-
a Charleston facing the Famous
indianapolis Clowns in the Third
Negro American league game OF
the pre-holiday program. The
Clowns are in the thick of the
Negro league pennant chase with
the Phililes close behind. Sparkling
the Clowns will be the well known
Archie Ware, formerly with the
league as "Mr. Clean Head".
The well known clown act of
the original "King Tut" and a
newcomer to the comic strip OF
the team is "Spec BeBop." The
Phillie stars will present such stars
as Nat Davis and my namesake,
Jimmy Jones mo relation) one of
the top hurlers of the league along
with Milton Smith Skipper"
Charleston will be out to take the
Clowns and a good game is in
store for the fans. Game time . .
$3.50.
Bod Teller, has big Luke East
er to thank for his arrival at the
2O0th win in the night-cap of
yesterdays twin bill attraction. i
It was the big bat Of the "Lucious
One" who bang out a round-trip-
per with Ray Boone and Jim He
gan on deck. It was the second
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03

whom no one would suspect
First case : collision and plotted
by married couple second case
disillusion and coming divorce
proceedings by devoted hubby.
The Screen Actors guild appar-
arently has won motion picture
players from the new Television
Continued In Next Issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03
JOB
CONTINUED from Page u


latter people are material for on
the-job training programs. There
have actually been requests made
by employers hiring Negroes for
the first time which the League
has been unable to fulfill because
there were no qualified applicants
on file.
Now this is a dismal situation.
It could be made brighter by a
thai of the Blues. Word has been
received of the success of KEN
METH SPENCER, baritone and
everyone has heard Of the LENA
HORNE announcement from
France. DAVE ABORTION is on
his way over and NAL WHIT
FIELD will sale while EDDIE
ROCHESTER" ANDERSON is
there. HILDA SIMMS is living
there and -. but let's stop, we
could go on indefinitely.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03
National News In Tabloid

W0VW VWS
Friday the Senate Judiciary
Committee was still questioning
Judge WILLIAM H. HASTE,
named to be a judge Of the Third
Circuit Court Of Appeals. Judge
HASTE is now serving under a
temporary appointment. He was
formerly Governor of the Virgin
Islands. Anti-Negro sentiment in
the Senate is the underlying rea-
so why HASTIE'S appointment
was not approved along with
others when it was submitted early
last month DR.. CHARLES S.
JOHNSON, president of Fisk Uni
versity, was named as a consultant
to the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton. Among the groups projects
is the Opportunity Fellowship's
Program which consists Of grants
to persons handicapped by reason
of racial or cultural backgrounds.
Friends of justice everywhere
are being urged to write Governor
Williams of Michigan urging him
to refuse to extradite HAYWOOD
PATTERSON to Kirby prison in
Alabama. The most intelligent and
most prosecuted ofthe Scottsboro
boys escaped from a To- year pri-
son term on July 20, 1913. Along
with nine other boys he was sent
enced to die in a typical southern
Grape" frameup : even tho the
girls allegedly raped denied it.
In his book (Scottsboro Boy, as
written by EARL CONRAD) Pat
terson describes the barbaric treat
ment of Negroes by savage south
rn prison officials. The FBI ar
rested him last week in Detroit.
LEROY (SATCHEL) PAIGE,
erstwhile Cleveland Indians pitch
err and general all-round rules
breaker, will pitch during the
month of July for the Philadelphia
Stars of the Negro American
League. PAIGE will appear in
Rochester, Boston, the Polo
Grounds and Dexter Park in
Queens, N. Y.
Europe is the Hegira of Ne
gro sporting and entertainment
figures. It seems that every day
new personalities depart these
shores to pick up a few sheckels
of European vintage. By mid-sum-
mer more will be on the other
side of the big drink than on this
side. ROSE MURPHY, the chez
chez girl, is booked for a trek in
England as is w. C. HANDY, IA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03

greater response onthe part of the
citizens Of this community. . The
Urban League office is at 400
West Fifth Street. All the infor-
nation that is available on en-
,ployment opportunities can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Winfield. We
urge everyone who is seeking en-
ployment, or who is working but
seeks a better position to drop in
to the Urban League office soon.
Particularly those who may be
eligible for one Of these state. or
municipal exams.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03
concluded from page q

ton of sensational scandal in
volving two we'll known families.
one ''new born" baby was
actually adopted ;. is daughter of
husband and girl friend two
another recently arrived infant
is "love child" of pretty mama and
a tall, handsome family friend
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-03

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Single or married couple. Me
1911. t-Z0
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WT1IRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3.7573

,Auxiliaries Baby Contest. On
April 1St the contest closes and we
have high hopes that we can claim
a winner. Our thanks to the many
friends who have so generously
helped to keep our son in the run
ming.
The Municipal stadium was the
social center as the ladies and
gents dressed up and went to the
ball park to see the Giants and
Cleveland Indians slug it out. Hear
tell that the David Solomons were
there. Too, there was Josephine
Smith and a party of friends in
cluding Alice McGhee, Edna Como
way, Zack Durham and Clyde
Webb of Cleveland, Ohio.
VISITORS
Speaking of out of town guests,
Mrs. Lenora Fisher, the lone wom-
an contestant in the legislative
race, had as her houseguest over
the weekend, Grand Master w. H.
Banks of Los Angeles. Mr.. Banks
stated that he was in Phoenix to
organize another chapter and lodge
of the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons and that publicity would
be available later.
Holiday Social Notes
Again we hear from that popu-
lar group of girls who are the Hol-
iday Social Club. Our information
lis that they held their regular
meeting last Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Joe Francis Parker. Re-
freshments for all and the girls
played games until ADJOURNMENT.
Mrs. Joe Francis Parker is the re-
porter and Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis,
the president of this very active
group.
And until next week we will be
taking notes for you and you and
you, and all of you.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Social News
Frank Burnetts Entertain

A 3 o'clock dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett,
1903 West Sherman constituted the
time and place for the delicious
golden brown chicken with trim
mings, ice cream and cake, served.
The Burnett's guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Cartwright, Mrs. Cleo
Watson and Mrs. Jennie Tannehill.
Dinner was followed by an hour
of singing and music.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

Carver High School is IaSt be-
coming a cultural center for the
community. Much praise should
be given those persons who work
so diligently there with our boys
and girls so that they in turn may
enrich the lives of all around them.
The Cantata, childhood of Hia-
Watha," was excellently rendered
and must have brought many re-
collections of Longfellow's influ-
ence on early childhood reading
along with the other cultural bene-
fits one could gain from it and the
pride one could experience in see
ing our youth perform. Again we
marveled at the tremendous ac-
complishments which have taken
place in a few years when we lis
tened to Chamber music played by
the Carver String Ensemble at the
regular P.T.A. meeting. Of course
we marveled, too, that so few par
ents were present to hear it. Our
sincere congratulations go to the
school, it's music department, Mr..
H. F. Edwards and Mr.. John C..
Alnutt.
Much could and should be said of
the excellent Vocational Opportu-
nifty Conference in which persons
employed in various jobs and pro-
feSSionS came to talk to students
about their jobs and the training
necessary to hold them. Ask the
kids all about it, I am sure they
have glowing reports to give.
GREEK CAPERS
The Delta Tau Lambda chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held
it's regular meeting at the Grigs-
by residence. Hear tell they've a
few interesting plans.
Invitations are out for the Pan
Hellenic Councils Western JAM
boree honoring the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity in its third annual
Provincial Conference. Plans are
for a gala celebration at Bud
Browns Barn.
ART EXHIBIT
An announcement has reached
us of the Ninth Annual Exhibition
of Paintings, Sculpture, and Prints
by Negro artists opening Sunday,
April 2 at Atlanta University, At
lanta, Georgia. OF this high spot
in a culturally conscious center,
we have this to say, we'd be very
happy if some one could persuade
the Exhibit Committee to send the
paintings, sculpture and prints on
a western tour.
DRAMA FESTIVAL
The Civic Drama Festival is pre-
senting Joan of Lorraine, a play
by Maxwell Anderson on Friday
and Saturday nights. There are
a few seats available for the Friday
night performance which begins at
$40. Advance tickets may be OBJ
tanned from ]. E. Grigsby. This
group is also interested in secur-
ing patrons and any person inter
ested in making contributions to
a non-segregated creative drama
group may do so by sending con-
tributions directly to the Civic
Playhouse, 1885 East Mcdowell.
BABY CONTEST
At the last official tabulation
Marshall Grigsby was in third place
in the Fraternal Order of Eagles
~N~~~~~~~~~~~~es~s ~>>s~rss~~>~>~>>~>>
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can reshape straw hat?

O. How can reshape a straw hat?
A. The shape of straw hat can be changed by
pliable bending it to any shape desired Select
kind of bowl vessel that will fit the of the hat
and place this while working, leaving it the form
to dry in a hot sun.
O. How can make strengthening drink?
A. Beat fresh egg until very light; stir it in glass
of sweet milk sweeten to taste and flavor with either
nutmeg or lemon.
Q. How can bleach garment white, when it
not be worn because of its faded color?
A. Boil the garment in cream OF tartar.
O. How can extract stubborn rusted screw?
A. Heat poker or rod OF iron until it is red-hot.
Then hold to the head of the rused screw for two or
three minutes It will be easy to withdraw the screw
with a screw driver.
O. How can relieve the tightness of pair of shoes?
A. Wiring cloth out of very hot water and place
it the spot where the shoe pinches Do this while
the shoe is the foot The heat in the cloth will
the leather to expand
O. How can cause the shells of hard-boiled eggs
off easily, and also prevent the yolks from
darkening?
A. Place the hard-boiled eggs in cold water imme-
diately upon taking them from the hot water.
O. How l prevent the broom from becoming
A. Bind an old silk stocking around the broom below
the cordngs, and this will prevent it's becoming lopsded
The broom will be strengthened it wet in boiling suds
about once week.
Q. How can clean iron?
A. An iron be readily cleaned by mixing rotten
stone with sweet OIL spreading it on board, and run
ming the back and forth until it is bright and clean
Q. How can I make celery more tender?
A. Allow the celery to lie in water for about seven
or eight hours before serving and 1t Will be very TENDER
Q. How can I make a substitute for caster oil?
A. Prune juice will prove good substitute. Soak
the prunes over night Stew them in the water in which
they have been soaked and when they are tender pierce
them with fork to let out the juice. Do not sweeten
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Visits Sick Brother
q Community

Mrs. Drucilla Catlin, of Jerome.
has been in the city about a week
visiting her brother, Mr.. Floyd
Polk, 19 North Ninth Street, who
has been confined to st. Monica's
Hospital for a week or more, but
is showing some improvement.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

Jon Whitcomb, renowned illustrator, is searching
for fresh new faces. No town will be overlooked
as he initiates a nationwide talent quest fo~
four girls who most closely approach the natural
honest search into the small towns of the country
nS we'll as the big cities The WhitcOmb Girl
not sophisticated woman, but rather a girl OF
genuine friendliness and warmth. She is a girl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIls RIRTHDAYS


Sept, p--Blaine 7. Ash, Rt. Z,
Hyland station; Tyler Howell,
SS22 Oakland Ave; Mrs. Lillian
jackson, 9l0 Bryant Ave, No;
Charleno Ballard, Sl2 Bryant
Ave. No; Mrs. Eva Field. 00a
Eighth Ave. No,
Sept. l0--Clarcneo Russell.
2eSS Glonhurst; \. A, Steele, A22
Dupont Ave. No; Anna Mat
thews, S739 FIfth Ave, So, Ar
villa Tate. 500 Fourth Ave. SO.
Sept. IL George SAndorA,
5000 Garfield Ave. So; Viola
Davieas, ps Highland Ave. No;
Ben Smith, OH COlfAX Ave, No;
Mrs. Christine Bcnford, OIL FIRE.
mont Ave, No,
Sept. l2-M, l.. Simmons, ST66
Fourth Ave, &c.; Sept lS--Ksn.
meth Earl Grtgsby, 97t Aldrich
Ave. No.; Barbara Robinson,
$3.50 Firth Ave, So; Mrs, Ada
Lucas, 1887 Tenth Ave. 3d.;
Myrtle Sparrow, booT Irving Ave,
No.
Sept. II --- Carl Green, 6lt
Humboldt Ave, No: Fred Cobb,
bS4 Girard Ave, No; Mrs, James
Cobb, $500 Firth Ave, So; Mrs,
Willie TIIrnbOuEh, 220l Firth Ave,
SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting in the city for the weekend from Camp Mccoy
Wis., were Captains Louis Martin and VIM s. Mayfield
Lieut. Roosevelt Barnes Lieut. Edward NJ Martin and Pfc
Andrew Humphries All of the originally Detroit
Mich lille In the city they guests Of Mr. Oscar New
and mother Mrs. Villa Newman $500 Fourth Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

day, September 3 from an Sxten-
sivo trip. Charles started his trip
August 4 and has visited Detroit,
Duluth. st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago. Charles IL the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. A. Glenn, SSSA smell.
ing Ave, So.
On saturday, September . Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Glenn, S7A0
Fourth Ave. So, win leave for an
extensive trip 10 last for one
month. They viii 30 10 Haiti,
Havana. Cuba and Kingston.
jamaica. Enroute home they win
stop off In New York and De-
trult.
Mrs. John SherrOd and Miss
Helen Branch OF Evanston, III.
were Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Granger S62A Fourth Ave.
SO, Mlaa Branch and Mra, Sher-
rod, who are Runts Of Mrs, Gran
ger loft for their homes Wadnes-
day. August 80,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
WAY SEE
- BY nELEi DQDS0n RUSSELL. =.
NEW YORK CITY

distinction between being and lady, honey
a female lady member OF the
female who makes art out Of being a
hnNnr naln NIL tN-nM In AL nNY %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Of Mr.. J. Curtiss. Most of their
time while in the city was spent
sightseeing. They left for their
home Tuesday, August %.
Mr.. Leonard Smith, SIS Girard
Ave. No, and Miss Johnctte II.
Walden. 423 Humboldt Ave. No,
applied for a marriage license
Thursday, August "a.
Cpl Clyde Turrentine, USAF, is
expected by plane from MaSSa-
chusets September 4. Cpl. Turren-
tine will spenty twenty days in
the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine, Ills
Aldrich Ave. No. and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction.
3S4l Clinton Ave. So, returned
this week from a four week visit
in parts of the east.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

George Tyrrcll was discharged
from Glen Lake Sanitarium We'd
nesday, August -, Mr., Tyrell
had been n patient there for two
years, He u the son Of Mrs, Reb.
coca TyrrpIl, 900 Aldnch Ave. No.
Mrs. Ethel Woods Of Chicago
left Thursday, August 81, after .
ten day visit In tho city a. the
house guest OF MIR. and Mrs, v.
l. Braxton, SSl6 Portland Ave,
So, Mrs. Woods was extended
several social courtesies while In
the city,
Mrs. Beatrice CaaAius and Mr..
Willie Lee Hail were married
Saturday evening, August 10, by
Rev. Il, w. Bolts. 1t was n ANAL,
quiet affair which took place at
the Zion Baptist church parson-
age. The Mines. Elizabeth
Hughes, Myrtle Manson. Yvonne
Jones, Tiny Holder, and MiHa
Marjorie Lewis and Mr. RRyford
RiNors wero present, MT and
Mrs. Hall arr at home at STO0
Fourth Ave. 30,
Correction
Mrs. I.Hcille stewart OF blA2
Humboldt Ave. No. not l4O8
Seventh ~. No, AZ stated last
week, was guest Of honor at u
party given In honor of her birth
day, Friday, August 20, The party
was given by MIR, II, E, Barnes
or Chicago At the Elks Rest.
Members Of tho family helped In
the celebration.
Mr.. and MTN. Arthur sopahlrU
and daughter Jackie Of ~.
Joseph, Mo, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Lewis, 1887
Fourth Ave. 80. for five days.
They left for their home Monday
morning, August rs
Thomas DoEEctt OF Memphis,
Tenn. iB The house guest Of his
sister and brothcT-in-lRw, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lyle. 1898 Firth
Ave. SO. Thomas viii visit In tho
city until school opens,
The Jolly sixteen Club Of g.
Peter church held their last meet.
ing at the home OF Mrs, Hazel
Curry, $3.50 Firth Ave, 80. The
next meeting will be held Sep
tsmber - At the home Of Mrs.
Floaaie Harris, 3bST Fourth Ave.
So. The club has already selected
their plays for the fall and are
beginning TohoaraRla,
Mrs. Elyse Lyle, 5000 Firth Ave.
&c., In working a. chairman Of
the second precinct Of the nth
ward In the Vote Yes campaign
for schools. Green Ballot Revue
was held at the RadiasOn Hotel
Miss Gloria Jackson will return
% her home In Chicago after q
three week visit at the horne Of
slaughter, 1900 Portland Ave. 30.
Mrs, Mary Lee Morris viii ao-
company Miss jackson 20 Chi
cage, They will leave Friday,
Sept, I.
Mrs. Alice Young. formerly Of
5000 Clinton Ave. 30, has moved
10 3sib Third Ave. 30.
CbaTIss Glenn, 1894 Smelling
Ave. So. IL expected home Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie BurreI,
So Hoag Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd Of
Chicago were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wade, 1921
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. Edward PipLins, 1881 Bry-
and Ave. No, and grandson,
Thomas Briggs, arrived home
Monday, August 81 from an eight
week vacation in Detroit and Tiv-
er Rouge, Mich. with Mr.. Pip
kin's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Curtiss, $40
Girard Ave. No, had as their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Young of Bloomington,
III. and Miss Margaret Curtiss Of
Chicago. Miss Curtiss Is the sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
out.oT.Town arcetinKu

Sept Bernadine Hall, Des
Molnes, Ia; Roy A. Ellis. Wash.
inRton, -. &, Sept, e-Louiso
Boyd. Toledo O.; W, ". LaPIante,
Grafton, N. ID. Sept. lO--Aivin
Anderson, DeS MoincE. Ia. Sept,
II OTTie II. Flood, Seattle
Wash; Mrs. Wallace Chambers,
California.
Sept l9--2ou Rhodes, wash.
ingtnn, d. G. Sept, lA--MrH,
Blanche Washington. Kansas
CITY, Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
RATING the
ri e OR DS

The latest in Up album-siEed
discs. entitled Billie Holiday
Sings. puts our favorite torch
thrust in the spotlight ON q conec-
ton Of eight oldiss formerly is
sued as singles, Billie. whom we
dubbed, Miss Brown to You"
from her waxing Of u tune bear
ing the same title. has some Of
her best sides on this disc.
There's The Man I Love, All Of
Me, st. Louis Blues, Me, Myself
and I and You Go 20 My Head.
Others are I'm Gonna Lock My
Heart, Trav'lln' All Alone and
Let's DO It. The musicians sup
porting her performance ON the
various sides include such names
as Benny Carter. Benny Morton.
Bill Coleman. Buster Bailey. Ed
mond Hall, Joe Sullivan and
Claude Thornhill (ColumbiAl.
The first Count Basic sides
since he shifted labels are more Of
that Joy on the levee blues pace. 4"
Count and crew get away power
fully on an item called The Col.
den Bullet a latter day Basic
drive. leaning more to the brass
than the reeds. Flip Is another
pianistic gem, Bluebeard Blues
CColumbiR).
The chief exponent of the hon
eydnpper" mood. Joe Liggins, has
an original piece OF jump in q
two-sided vehicle called Rhythm
In The BanyArd. A rhythmic
novelty on a blues base, II gives
the reed men a chance to display
their talents. Liggins, Of course,
takes the vocal with fun ork sup
port (Specialty) Speaking Of
blues, bend both ears to My Rsd
and Your Love Belongs 20 Me,
done In an easy does II" manner
by Blind Johnny Davis and his
sidekiCks. Though both are blues,
Johnny accents Love" with the
ballad 0,,,h fHThA
Roy Brown, who had the mis-
fortune TO run second with his
version of Good Rocking To-
nigh" -Wynonie Harris rode at
the top-trics again with n slow
blues roller. Dreaming Blues. The
Mighty, Mighty Men give excel
lent support on this and the mate,
Love Don't Love Nobody (kInE)
-. Ex-Lunceford saxist Joe
Thomas and his crew take a hot
plate special. Raw Meat, for n
ride and flip TO Blue shadows, a
low-registered reed vehicle.
CKingJ.
The -Four Tunes. on their way
up have shifted from the blues
listing to the pop department.
Their first under the new heading
is the Ink Spots standard do 1
Worry, with Pat Best solOing.
Slip Is Say When, featuring Dan
ny Owens (VictorJ.
SpiTifVGIS
Among the latest spiritual
discs is a new one by MahAlia
jackson. the Queen of Gospel
singers injects a feeling OF init
macy with the Diety ON I DO.
Don't You and shah ! Meet You
Over YOnder (ApOlIO) The
Pilgrim Travellers do a pair in
prayer-meeting fashion, which
are excellent. Titles are I Love
The Lord and My Roads 10
Rough and Rocky. Speciality -
A present-day spiritual. il done by
the Swans Silvertone Singers, en-
Titled. Jesus IL Gods Atomic
Bomb. Mate II the measured
chant, Long Ago (KinRD.