davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Election tuesday

should bring their cards to the
polls with them.
The voting booths will be as
follows:
WARD 2 &c -ecincts)
Pct. A-Church, cor. East 125th
and Phillips.
Pet. B-Rozelle School, Phillips
and Rozelle.
Pet. C-Booth, N. w. cor. Su-
perior and Glenmont.
Pct. D-Rozelle School, Phillips
and Rozelle.
Pct. E-Rozelle School, Phillips
and Rozelle.
Pct. Booth opposite 1854
Lockwood ave.
| Pet. City Garage, 1910 Eddy.
Pct. H-Booth, cor. Hartshorn
and NYC and st. L. RR.
Pct. Superior School, Su-
perior and Lambert.
Pct. J-Booth rear of gas sta
tion at Euclid and Forest Hills
blvd.
Pct. K-Lot Auburndale ave.
and Nickel Plate RR.
Pct. Booth next to Ars Mo-
bile Station, 1920 Euclid ave.
Pet. M-Church of the Holy City,
southeast corner Penrose and Eu-
cid aves.
WARD 8 (16 Precincts)
Pet. A-Store, 1745 Hayden ave.
Pct. B-Store, 1916 Hayden ave.
Pct. C-Mayfair School, 1876
Mayfair ave.
Pct. D-Barber Shop, 1924 Hay
den ave.
Pct. E-Library at Euclid and
Bryn Mawr.
Pct. F-Church, 1924 Hayden
ave.
Pct. G. Mayfair School, May
fair near Hayden.
Pct. H-North Branch Library,
1481 Hayden ave.
Pct. Barber Shop, 14717 Eu-
cid ave.
Pct. J-St. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave.
Pct. K-Mayfair School, 1876
Mayfair ave.
Pet. Booth in lot, N. E. Eu-
cid opp. Grasmere.
Pet. M-Church, S. E. cor. Eu-
cid and Windermere.
Pct. N-Residence, 14309 Ori-
noco ave.
Pct. O-City Hall, Marloes and
Euclid ave.
Pet. P-Church, Rosemont and
Euclid ave.
WARD 4 (15 Precincts)
Pct. A-Store, Checkers Clean
ers, 1862 Hayden ave.
Pet. B--Store, 2148 Noble I'd.
Pet. C-Booth, in lot N. w. cor
Hayden and Mann.
Pct. D-Chambers School, Shaw
and East 141st st.
Pct. E-Church, Hayden and
Alder.
Pct. Fire Station, Shaw near
Elwood.
Pct. G-Chambers School, Elm
and East 143rd st.
Pct. H-Booth S. e. cor East |
143rd st. and Woodwork.
Pct. dancing School, 1925
Euclid ave.
Pct. u First Presbyterian
Church, 1920 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

football squad will tackle the
Whites" at 8:15.
Income of the game, at 81 6
ticket, will go to the Ben Wickhan
Memorial Fund, which helps ath.
lctes at Reserve.
Ben Wickham was great ath.
lete at Western Reserve. He cap.
tained the state champion team ir
1895 and starred in track and
baseball. He became prominent
Cleveland attorney and from 1928
until his death in March, 1949
was a member of the East Cleve-
land Board of Education. He was
president of the board at his death,
as well as a Western Reserve
trustee.
The Ben Wickham Memorial
Fund is sponsored by the Reserve
alumni "R" Club. Ben Wickham
Jr., city editor Of the Cleveland
News, is sparkling plans for this
spring benefit game.
Since his appointment as head
coach on March 81 Dick Luther
has heen pointing his. team for
this intra-squad game. In order
to thoroughly test the men who
will be sophomores next year Lu-
ther has put most of them on one
team and most of the veterans on
the other.
One of the new backs Luther will
be watching most carefully is Rush
Mcknight, 1919 Knowlton ave.
Shaw High grad. Rush is quar-
ter-miler and his speed and 176
pounds make him an outstanding
candidate for the right-halfback
post.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

Pct. K-Church, N. w. cor Eu.
cid and Allendale.
Pct. L-Church, S. E. cor. Eu.
cid and Page.
Pct. M-Prospect School, S. w
cor. Euclid and Shaw.
Pct. N-Shaw High School, S. E.
cor. Euclid and Shaw.
Pct. O-American Legion Post
No. 163, 1914 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Football Game
Friday Benefit
Wickham Fund

Shaw Field will see football in
spring this Friday, April %. The
Reds" of Western Reserves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Cardozo Star
Gets Contract
With Indians

CLEVELAND Keeping pace
with other major league teams IN.
seeking the best talent available
among young people the Cleve-
land indians ANNOUNCED the sign
ing Of young Washingtonlan
Roland MYels. former Car
dozo High student. who later
attended ST. Augustine College
in North Carolina. was signed
by the Indians. and will be sent
sent TO a minor league club
Aug. is.
MyclS, who plays either short
stop or second base. startled
members Of the Cleveland man
agement n workout at Mu-
nicipal Stadium ASIDE of field
ing flawleSsly, he Slapped several
balls into the stands. as General
Manager Hank Grecnberg and
Manager Lou Boudreau watched
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Texas Dean Requests
Herman M. Sweat to
File Registration

HOUSTON. Heman Marion
Sweat. whose admission to the
University of Texas Law School
was ordered by the United States
Supreme Court in a unanimous
decision handed down on June
5, has been informed by the Uni
versity that he is to report fos
registration on Sept. l8.
"On the basis of your B A
degree from Wiley College and
graduate work at the University
of Michigan, you are eligible fo.-
admission to the law school," n
Y. McCown. registrar and dean
of admissions. wrote to Mr.
Sweat
Further registration materials
and instructions will be furnished
later, the registrar said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Selective Service
Exams Get Increase

Due to the stepping up of the
Selective Service program the
number of physical examinations
being conducted by the Detroit
Induction Station has been in
creased.
There are at present, openings
at that station for several male
Medical Dental and X-Ray Tech
nicians. Qualified personnel should
contact Civilian Personnel Sec
ton, Michigan Military District
Room 405 Federal Building. De-
troit, Mich. or phone WO. 3-9330
Extension 252.
Difficulty in securing required
temporary civil service people
activates this request. Office open
every day until 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Frosh Rendezvous
Revived at U-M

ANN ARBOR-Freshmen Rem
devious. a Michigan tradition fol-
many years, is being revived this
year by the Student Religious
Association at the University OF
Michigan.
Invitations have been set T.
al incoming freshmen to attend
a three-day weekend of fun
fellowship and discussion at the
Detroit Recreation Camp on a
lake near Brighton. according to
Don Haskell, of Royal Oak, pres
ident of the S. r. A. The dates
will be Sept Is to IL, just in
advance of the UniverSitys week
long orientation program for new
students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
oIedo
Golfer

Golfing is the order Of the day
as three tournaments approach
their dates, including the Joe
Louis open here at Rackham
latter part of this month and
the Midwestern Amateur and
Vehicle City. slated for Toledo
and Flint.
The Midwesfern. the oldest
sanctioned by the United Golf
ing Association. will be held in
Toledo Saturday and Sunday.
August 1918 while the Vehicle.
slated for Flint. will be held
August 1920 in Flint.
Both tournaments are unique
in that, the Midwestern is the
Oldest and the Vehicle the newest
Both evens are medal-play. The
Mldwestern is 4-hole contest
for men and SO for women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Ike to Fight
Sugar Costner

Ike Williams, lightweight cham
pion of the world, has signed for
a return bout with Sugar Cost
ner, who recently won unani-
NOUS decision over the champ III
non title fight in Philadelphia
Williams in announcing that
he had asked for the return
fight, stated that it would be .
title affair. The fight is
scheduled for Sept. is in Madison
Square Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Ask Curtail of T onsil,
Adenoid Operations

Even though there are less
than half as many polio cases
reported this year as last, DR..
Joseph c.. Molner, health COM
missioner, advises parents to
postpone tonsil and adenoid ope-
rations for at least to As days.
There have been AZ cases re-
ported through July 30th, as COM
pared with ll2 for the same
period last year.
Four deaths occurred this year
and two last, but three OF this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Thorobred Grad
Inks Pro Contract

Leonard Hunt of st. Louis. Mo,
1850 Kentucky State College
graduate, recentlyN signed as 3
member of Springfield Minor
League Baseball team. !.
While at Kentucky State
College Hunt was an outstand-
ing basketball player. having
been elected TO the All-Midwest
team several times. He was also
stellar baseball star and
served as a member of the
baseball coaching staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Larry Dolby currently batting
around the $50 mark. batted
.2s0 last year and .30l his sop
homore year. Monte Irwin. play
ina with the New York Giants
last year. batfed around .zzz.
What will they hit in so?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

years deaths were before March,
and the new polio season is con-
sidered to begin in the middle OF
March.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Friedrich to Speak
AT Bulls Head Tea

Werner P. Friedrich of the
University's German department
will speak at a Bulls Head Book
shop tea at A o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the staff room of
the University Library. Every
body is invited.
Mr.. Frederick, who is a ma
tive of Switzerland, will talk
about the exhibit of TOO Swiss
books which will be put on dis
play tomorrow in the main lobby
of the library. These books, all
published in Switzerland, were
sent to the library by the Swiss
legation in Washington. They
represent recent Swiss publish
ing activities in all fields.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

cial examination while still a
high school senior. In May Of
1914 he volunteered for military
service and was in the Army 211s
years. He re-entered the Univer-
sity in 1916, received his Alb.
degree in 1948, and is now COM
pleting work on his masters de-
gree in botany.
Miss McChesney was grad
uated last June from Maryville
College at Maryville, Tenn, with
a BIS. degree in biology, and is
studying at the University for
a masters degree in botany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
R.M.W.C. Alunnae to Meet

Chapel Hill alumnae Of Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College
will meet at $3.50 Pm. Tuesday
in the University's communica-
tion center in Swain hall to see
a color movie of the college.
From there they will 60 to a tea
at the home of Mrs. Collier Cobb,
Jr., at GOA East Franklin street.
Mrs. Cobb said she would be glad
if those who plan to attend the
tea would call her, but that she
doesn't want anybody to stay
away just because they failed to
call her.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
University Receives FelIowships in Pharmacy

The American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education has
allotted to the University three
fellowships for graduate stu
dents in pharmacy. The selection
of the pharmacy school here as
one of the places for advanced
training was based on a survey
of schools throughout the coun-
try.
The students to whom the
fellowships have been awarded,
because of the excellence of their
work as undergraduates, are
James George Young of Mil
waukee, John w. Martin, Jr., of
Penn Laird, Va, and Yen Tsai
Chang of Shanghai, China. Mr..
Chang holds the B.S. degree from
the National College of Phar-
macy in Marking.
All three of these students are
majoring in pharmaceutical
chemistry. The fellowships,
which are for three-year periods,
cover tuition, board and lodging,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Browne Me- Chesney Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Nc
Chesney of Thomasville, Ca,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth
Alice, to Edward T. Browne, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Browne of Chapel Hill. The we'd
ding will take place here this
month.
A native of Chapel Hill, Mr..
Browne is an alumnus of the
high school here and the Univer-
sity. In September of 1943 he
entered the University by spe-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
and other expenses.

and other expenses.
The purpose of the Foundation
for Pharmaceutical Education in
establishing the fellowship fund
was to train teachers for schools
of pharmacy. Students in great
number have gone out from
schools of pharmacy to become
druggists while too few have
entered the teaching field.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Renner- Davis Marriage

John Renner, bassoonist, and
Miss Marjorie Davis, violist, of
the North Carolina Little Sym
phony Orchestra, were married
recently in Winston-Salem.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Typewriter Service

We repair typewriters and perform any other kind Of
typewriter service. We have in Chapel Hin three
times week.
You can leave word at the Book Exchange telephone
354 for to call you; you leave your machine
there for US; telephone at 94395 Durham.
Clemmer Typewriter Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Detroit 81 Gets
Award In Germany

WETZLAR Germany Recog-
nizine his exemplary conduct as
"a soldivs. Headquarters Wctzlar
Militatv Post recently awarded
Master Sergeant James A. May
the clasp 20 the Army Good
Conduet Medal SGT Mans wife,
Ines. resides Al II +. Palmer St,
Detroit
The aNarding Of she clasp
marks the second time the vet
eran soldier mas been so honored-
The Good Conduct Medal n
awarded for three consecutive
years OF exemplary conduct as q
solder. w.th clasps being award
ed FOR succeeding three year
periods of Outstanding service.
Stationed in the ancient Hes
sian University city Of Giessen,
some a. miles north OF Frank
furt. SGT. May handles all adj
minlStratlNc work for the 373rd
infantry battalion, acting as right
hand man 10 the units adJutant
The 373sd is component of the
18th .Asmored Cavalry Regimen
tai Combat Team. one OF the
crack L ) Constabulary OUTFITS
in the L 5. Zone Of Germany.
Sgt. May saw wartime action
as an officer in Italy fighting N
the Rome Arno. Northern Appe-
nine. and Pc Valley campaigns
He Won his commission in 1912
at the Officers Candidate School,
Fort Riley. Kansas. Included
among hi> decorations are the
Purple Heart. Bronze Star Medal
and the Italian Cross for Merit
of VA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
The NesC Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1850


a statement 10 President Tru-
man urging an immediate cease
fire in Korean hostilities and the
appointment Of United Nations
commission TO find a peaceful so
luton to Korean problems was
issued today by the Committee
for Peaceful Alternatives, spon-
sors' OF the recent national Mid
Century Conference for Peace.
Support for Prime Minister
Pandit Nehlu Of India in his eff
forts to secure arbitration in Ko-
rea was also voiced by the Com
mittee which is headed by Thorn
as Mann Nobel Prize winner, and
Bishop w. j Walls of the A.ME.
Zion Church, and member, Execu-
tive Committee, World Council Of
Churches Man and Bishop Walls
are honorary chairmen
While agreeing that collective
action through the United Nations
should be the proper method for
settling international differences.
the Committee urged that ito
give meaning to such information
al action, all nations Of the world,
including the new Chinese gov
eminent. should be party 10 the
aegotiations.'
The Committee also lsged that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
4. =

all efforts should be directed 10
Internationally outlaw the atom
and hydrogen bombs and all nom
guided missiles for all time.
Chairman OF the board Of TWEEN
ty-eight nationally prominent ed
ucators clet gymen. scientists and
public figures is Prof. Robert J.
HavighMst, University OF Chica-
go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

The Committee also lsged that
, 1950-07-10
Airforce Striking
Turgets Behind
North Koreun Lines

A communique on air action
issued by Gen. Mac Arthur,s
headquarters states: Far East
Air force fighters and light
bombers hammered at the
western sector of the Korean
battle front on Sunday, July
9, destroyed large quantities Of
North Korean equipment and
material.
Marked success encountered
in Sundays air action was at
tributed to the development Of
coordinated aid and ground
control of air operations. Tech
niques evolved over the past
two weeks have made it posi-
BILE to move aircraft to points
of dangerous North Korean
strength at the precise time,
for effective where most need
ed.
Royal Australian air force
Mustangs again joined F. 80
US. in expediting the pro-
gram of ground attack. North
Korean losses to air action dur
ing the day included destruc-
ton of 33 tanks. So trucks, /
, 1950-07-10
D~eluYing Action by
US. Forces
successful

Delaying action by the lead
ing United States units which
have been committed to ac-
ton has been continued, a
communique from General
Mac Arthur said. Ele-
ments of the battalion which
was reported encircled yester
day have extracted themselves
and are now recognizing.
This and another battalion
which saw heavy action are
now in good shape.
Since this action which was
reported yesterday, there has
been a distinct lull. The North
have been having
communication trouble since
the heavy air strikes Of yester
day. The main effort for the
North Koreans is still on the
main highway running south
Of Chonan.
, 1950-07-10

locomotive, 8 box cars, 2 half
tracks, 5 jeeps & 2 large guns.
In addition Is tanks, 40 trucks
and ! locomotive were damag-
ed. A large number Of vehicles
including many in conveys
were strafed or hit with rock
cts. Numerous casualties
among North Korean ground.
troops were reported.
No North Korean aircraft
were met and anti-aircraft fire
was light or unreported in all
sectors. One ESQ was damag-
ed by ground fire and F82
by a ground explo-
sion but those returned safely
, 1950-07-10
Truck Crashes Into
Administrators Cor
Saturday Night

A Ford truck, No. 429, driv-
en- by Antonio Romero crash
ed into a Chevrolet, driven by
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
Tor on Saturday night, July 8
near the entrance to the Mo-
rayian Church.
Seeing the oncoming truck
the Administrator stopped to
let the truck 60 by but instead
it left its side of the road hit
the car and forced it back II
and a half rect.
Sergeant Egbert Thomas &
Patrolman Martin Investigate
ed, Romero, whom Police be-
lleved was under the influence
of liquor, was taken to a-nhv-
stefan for examination.
Charges of reckless driving
while intoxicated was placed
against him.
, 1950-07-10
Muc Arthur Numed
I'm. G Commander
In Police Action

Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
has been designated Comman-
der of United Nations military
forcess fighting in defense Of
the Republic of Korea. He was
named at the request Of the
Security Council, the Norwe-
gian president, Arne Sunde,
made it clear that the United
States has been asked to lead
an international Police action,
not a war, in Korea.
Thus General Mac Arthur
becomes the first leader of
United Nations military forces.
.a t.F #H.t @H
, 1950-07-10
British Soldiers
Killed Aboard H.M.S.
Butueship "Jdmoicu'

The British Admiralty an
nounced the first British casu-
alties in the Korean fighting.
It said shore batteries scored
a hit on the British Cruiser
Jamaica killing five British
soldiers and one crew member.
Report said that there was
no material damage to the
ship.
, 1950-07-10
Three Added to
US. Army Deuth
in Korea

Three more names have been
added to the Army death list
in Korea. One was Colonel
Revert Martin, a graduate Of
Puerue University in 1924. He
entered the service in that
year. as a Second Lieutenant.
The Army also listed among
the dead one Of the soldiers on
a transport plane which crash
ed near Pusan on June 80.
, 1950-07-10
base.

to base.
A total Of 1853 sorties and 10
transport sorties were report
ed during the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

gro-owned radio station is now
operating on frequency OF $50
kilocycles, with 1000 watt power
in Winston-Salem.
Station WAAA is one of the
three Negro-owned radio stations
in the nation. Religious and pop
'ular music, women's features,
news and sports highlight their
daily activities.
1851 REVUE The great Lionel
Hampton will bring his Flying
Home" orchestra to the Paradise
Theater Friday for one week.
Lionel and his star studded, all
new 1851 revue promises to be
one of the kraziest shows of the
This is the fourth attraction of
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

DO THE THING: Leroy c..
White popular disc jockey. said
that YOU guys and gals did the
tang for Charline, so he will do
inc thing for you you. l see you
people didn't forget to mark that
X in front of the name. Char
line White, LeRoy's wife, on
Election Day.
The jock is sponsoring a Post
thanksgiving Day Dance on Fri
day mite. Nov. oath at Mirror
Ballroom.
Leroy promised you guys and
ais this little deal a few months
ago before Club Valley ceased to
operate.
TRAGEDY "A crowd OF disap-
pointed people left a dance at
Forest Club last week because
they had arrived expecting to see
ne Orioles, who were scheduled
70 appear there with Roy Millions
Orchestra.
Leaving Boston on their way to
Detroit, the Orioles met heir fate
they were in an auto crash that
left their guirarist, Lloyd Tom
ny" Gather dead.
The auto, driven by 30-year-old
Gather, veered off the highway
and plunged into a drive n-res-
laurant. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at the hospital.
The accident left John Reed,
%, bass player for the group. I'M
Conscious SO hours later, and
George Nelson, their baritone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

stand at Turner'S Arena Sunday
night.
The other two members of the
five-man group, Sonny Til and
Alex Sharp. had made the trip
in another car.
1t was indeed ironic that such
tragedy should strike the Orioles
on the very outskirts of their ma
tive city of Baltimore.
Fame in Two Years
1t was here just little over
two years ago that the group
swept TO nationwide acclaim via
their Jubilee recording of Its
Too Soon To Know" and subse-
quently became one Of Americas
most popular singing group on
records.
Just two weeks ago the boys
were accorded triumphant
homecoming celebration when
they played an engagement on
stage of the Royal Theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Johnny Reed and George
Nelson. Gathers companions
in the death car. sustained Sc
we're head and body injuries
and were rushed from the
scene of the accident TO Balfi-
more City Hospital.
According to eyewitness re-
ports. the car, driven by Gather.
swervcd around sharp curve
and apparently got out of the
dlNerS control, turning over
four or five times and crashing
INTO the wall of roadside diner.
Gather, it was reported. was
Killed instantly and Reed and
Nelson were unconscious when
tcmoved from the wreckage.
Going TO D. c.
The Orioles. were en- route from
llempstead. Texas. NY, where
they had played a Saturday night
engagement, to Washington where
they were booked for a one-night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

the Paradise's scheduled FIVE
week season.
WARD SINGERS The famous
Ward Singers, along with Miss
Claire Ward, will appear at Beth
el AME Church Sunday. Nov. IS
The Ward Singers have quite
bit TO do with the success OF the
nations top spiritual, "SuFc.y
God is Able"
sHEARING HERE SOON The
noted blind piano artist. George
Shearing, brings his quintet 10
Detroit Saturday. Nov 25th.
A concert slated at the Detroit
Art Institute will feature the ten
talented singers of the great key
(See BYRDLAND. Page l7)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
The Npsr Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1850
Tommy Goither>
OrioIe Member.
Killed Instantly
/. : )

BALTIMORE, Nd Tommy Gather, guitar PLAYER
and vocalist with the famous singing group the Orioles
WAS killed instantly and two other members of the group
were injured severely last Sunday morning the crash Of
their automobile on Route 40, three miles north of the
Baltimore CITY limits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

leader, in critical condition from
neck injuries.
STAGE SHOWS AT B'WAY:
The Broadway Capitol Theater
announced last week that they
were beginning series of stage
shows starting Thanksgiving Day.
Illinois Jacquet, his whaling
band and the world famous Gold
en- Gate Quartet will open the
series. Along with them will be
Dusty open the Door, Richard
Fletcher, Mabel Scott and Sid
Mckinney.
The Duke OF Ellington" and
his orchestra will highlight the
second attraction. Nov. 30.
COLoRED RADIO STATION
WAAA, North Cardinals first Ne