davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Blessed Sacrament Wins
CY0 intermediate FIaq

Blessed Sacrament beat st. Je-
Irome's, 1915, yesterday at Taft
Field to win the CYO Intermedi-
late League baseball title. Joe
Hartinger hit a bases-loaded dou-
bile for st. Jerome's in the last
inning to feature the rally that
spoiled a shutout for Blessed Sac
Irament's Roger Panneton.
Bobby Cotham's no-hit, 15-4
victory for the YMCA Eagles over
Bailey's Orioles featured opening
games in the YMCA 14-and-under
league yesterday. He was kept
from shutout by errors and his
III walks. Other results: Nye
House, Is; Tigers, z. Falls Church
Teen Canteen, 4: Maryland
News. 3.
Washington Boys Club trimmed
Holloran-Murray. 16-4. yesterday
lin a National City Junior League
game. A homer and four singles
by Dave Keys led Boys Club
1Sluggers.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mrs. Herbert 10 Seek
Triple Tennis Crown

Mrs. Willie Herbert will be
shooting for triple crown in the
National Capital Public Parks ten
mis- tournament at Rock Greek
Courts tomorrow when she and
her husband, George Herbert, try
for the mixed doubles crown.
She already has the women'S
singles and women's doubles titles,
having won the latter yesterday
paired with Sosie Girgosian. They
defeated Mrs. Helen Levy and
Clara Bias, 7-5, Ga.
Tomorrow the Herberts play the
winners of today's mixed doubles
semifinal that sends Miss Girgo-
sian and Dick Leighton against
Marion Lackler and Irving Vas.
In a mems doubles semifinal
yesterday, Frank Dunham and
Jack Mccarthy defeated Larry
IMiddlekamp and Floyd Day, 60,
I8-6. The Herberts yesterday won
their mixed doubles semifinal by
taking Mrs. Kathryn Checkett and
Frank Fiorio. 6-2. Cd
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Tennis tournament Opens
AT Woodmont Tomorrow

The fourth annual Woodmont
Country Club doubles tennis
tournament opens tomorrow.
Alphonso Smith and Ralph
Adair won last year. Adair this
year is teamed with Charles Chan
ming, while Smith works with Fred
McNair.
5 pm. Harry van Rensselaer, and Doyle
Eoyal vs.. Sam Dodek and Oscar Dodek, jr.
Dr. Leon Gerber and Irving Shlesineer vs..
Charles Channing and Ralph Adair,
$50 pm. Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch y. Lewis Mulitz and Erwin orn-
stein. Karl Spriggs and Alex Keiles VS.
Larry Zig and Leon Forman. Walter
Nordlinger and Oscar Dodek sr.. vs. All.
phonso Smith and Fred McNair Ramsay
Potts and Clayton Burwell VS.. Tom Moor
head and partner. Bill Clifford and Bob
Threadgill VS.. Don Leayens and Jim
$3.50, Dick. Murphy and william Miller
vs; winner of Dodek-Dodek VS.. van Rens-
Iselaer-Royal match
z. Jim Newmyer and Sylvan stein VS.
winner Of Gerber-ShlesinEer vs.. Channins-
The Edwin wesley-Jack Mccarthy vs.
Alan iMcCarrpIl- Dooley Mitchell match
VIII be piAyed THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Home Plate Club to Meet

An important meeting of the
Home Plate Club has been called
for $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Heurich Brewery Hospitality room.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Stamina, Eye for Long Puts
Needed in PGA at Ookmont
BY the Associated Press

oAKMoNT, Pa, June ga
golfer who has strong legs and
an accurate eye for long puts
should win the 1851 Professional
Golfers Association championship.
That's the consensus of the ex-
perts who have tested the hilly
fairways and the narrowed and
narrowing traps at the Oakmont
Country Club in preparation for
the 33d PGA tournament, which
starts tomorrow. Chandler Harper
OF Portsmouth, Va. will be de-
tending champion.
Oakmont has a horrendous
reputation, based largely on scores
i'm the two Open championships
played here years ago. Back in
1927, Tommy Armour and Light
Horse" Harry Cooper tied with
scores of 301 for 70 holes and
Armour won the playoff with a
l76 to Cooper's 10. In 1885. home
bred Sam Parks. jr.. was the only
golfer under 800 for the route,
winning with 299.
Bobby Jones and the late Emil
Loef1ler, Oakmont's greenkeeper
negotiated the course with 68s to
share the competitive record
Willie MacFarlane set the 72-hole
record of 294. 6 over par.
Greens Tricky, W0rsham Says.
The 6,882-yard course has a
par of 37-35-72. In spite of those
figures, no less an authority than
Gene Sarazen, who has played
in every PGA championship but
two since 1920, calls it "the finest
course in the world" And Lew
Worsham. home pro, who shoulc
know as much about the course al
anybody. figures a 36-hole score
of l41 to 143 should win the PGA
qualifying medal.
There's hardly a level spot or
the Oakmont course, located il
the hills along the Alleghen,
River, and the week -long grind a
36 holes a day will take its tol
of all but the hardest golfers
The green's are huge, rolling ex
panses which can cost plenty O
strokes. Some of the sandpit
have been removed since 1885
The deep burrows in the sand,
j trademark of the course since tn
J, days of w. C. Fownes, will b
smoothed out except in traps sur
rounding the greens.
J, "The rough isn't bad and tn
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Henry Rated IS Favoriie
In Biyins Bout Tonight
BY the Assoeiased Press

LOS ANGELES. June 26. -
Clarence Henry, Los Angeles
heavyweight, has been tabled the
3-5 fayorite to defeat Cleveland's S
Jimmy Bivins in their 10-round
battle tonight at Olympic Audi
torium.
They met in 1949 when Henry
was making his third start in a
main event. His inexperience
proved his undoing. for he was
|kayoed in the third round. To-
day, at %, Henry still is eight
years Biyins' junior. and the
years are beginning to count.
Henry hopes that If he can win
from Bivins decisively there may
be. a match waiting him with
Ezzard Charles. the heavyweight
champion, in Los Angeles on
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mile

Here's news for the Anglers who
have been looking for the BIG
Rockfish. Edgar Bowen, of Bowen
Inn at Solomons, called this re-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FBI in Form Reversal
Gains League Lead
By Beating Typos

FBl, last IN the departmental
Leagues first half, is making itself
tough to beat in the second round.
The G-men won only one game
in the initial half, but they lost
many close ones and the record
was no true indication of their
strength. Yesterday. FBI went IL
innings and finally beat the Union
Printers, Al, to take undisputed
possession of first place.
Harry Wolfe. the Printers
pitcher, held the G-men to two
hits until the ninth inning and
the only run scored of him over
that span came on a passed ball.
However, Russ Swanson was just
as effective for FBI. Each SCAT
tered nine hits.
The G-rnen wrapped up the
game in the 18th on walk, an
error on sacrifice, a late throw
that failed to get anybody after
a bunt. a squeeze play and a
single.
Ole OlSon's maintained its top
SPOT in the Industrial League by
a full game with an 11-8 victory
over Naiman's Photos. However,
Naiman's, which lost its eighth
straight, was not the usual soft
touch and OlSon'S had to come
from behind in the ninth inning
to win.
Naiman's pounded out two
Olson's pitchers. Starter Ernie
Clifford and Frank Mattingly. 6
Georgetown University hurler. be-
fore Al Kimmell, ace reliefer. put
out the fire. Every man in the
lineup got at least one hit. JEFF
jackson smashed a homer in the
seventh to give Naiman's an BE-
lead going into the ninth.
After Strikeout to start the
inning, the Olson bats came tc
life. Manager Matt Rudd e +
knocked double and Jack George
homered to tie the score. Chuck
Strange hit a three bagger anc
Catcher Reds Bladen singled hin
home. John Eckard reached frs
on an error. Then Joe Rudder
tripled-the fourth extra base hi
of the inning-to drive in thu
final two runs.
It was Olson's 10th straight vic.
tory. 1t hasn't lost since Games
beat it, 14-4, in Olson's seconG
game of the first half. May 10.
In today's Industrial League ac'
ton, Cameo Furniture faces Heu'
rich and must win to get back il
the title race. Cameo has a l..
record while Olson's is 40 an6
Heurich is 20.
Atchison & Keller Plumbers
which still has to playoff with
the Police for the Anacostia Rec
reation first-half title, found the
second half rough going yesterday
Twining City pulled an upset
and in no uncertain manner. i
drove out 81 hits, scored eight
runs in the fifth and nine runs ir
the seventh to rout the Plumbers
1913.
The winners shelled Jack Fo.
garty. starter, and even Willie
Golf, Axis ace moundsman
couldn't silence the Twining City
bats. Sonn. PAMELA led Twinine
hitters with a homer and single
In other Anacostia League ac-
ton. Naval Air Station won It's
second loop game against no de-
feats, AZ. from City Wide Roae
Service.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
w. l.. GB. WI CT
F.. El4;. D,pt:.sS y EstR:ss' Rsai.': r.v: ! =
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
w. L. GB. WI CT
ReI1I1s RsHFish = g Naimsn's 20 I 4
ANACOsTIA LEAGUE.
N..o, A., W l.. GB. W; Gl
FSis.ns Fsliss ii s,ts.T,s: 5;% K, g ! i
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mexican Title Claimant
On Turner's Mat Show

A preliminary match between
Miguel Torres, who claims the
Mexican title, and Mike Clancy
completes the wrestling program
for tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Heading the card is a women q
match, Cora Coombs against Mae
Young. A team match and an
other singles round out the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

and Capt. Bill SALTY" MILLS
Adams took u Rock, most of
which went to the size limit.
At noon they came in to wait for
Bob Wilson and by that time had
used up 5 dozen soft crabs and
wrecked a number of good rods
(aot glass;. Edgar said these big
Rock rolled like q steam roller
and he found them at the wreck
between Cove PIT. and Cedar PIT.
For tackle that will hold them.
buy your fishing gear from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th. and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
AnnodoIe Softies Victors

Annadale Softball team de-
feated- Arcade Pontiac, 7-3, in a
Sherwood Twilight League game
yesterday behind the tight pitch
ing of Huey Rowell. The loss was
the first in the second half fol
Arcade.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

port IN. SUM-.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Sourwine and
t h ir three 9
children, went
fishing with
Edgar. took IL
BIG Rock, sizes
from 8 lbs. to
up : to : the :
limit, and Mon
morning, Miss
Ann Pickerel,
Edgar Bowen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
Mrs. Wilson'S Reward

When Mrs. c. P. Wilson was
at the Carolina Inn for a few
days vacation from her duties
as nurse for the aged mother of
Mrs. G. H. Kellogg of Westwood
her room was next door to that
of the bridegroom for the Town
send-Bowman wedding. AS the
eventful day approached, Mr..
Townsend's room was filled with
more and more activity, some of
it overfiowing into the room Of
the motherly neighbor, whose
aid and advice were often sought.
When the wedding day arrived,
important items like the ring,
the license, and the tickets to
Europe all seemed to have been
thought of. When the wedding
bouquets came from the florist,
there was a beautiful one for
Mrs. Wilson, with a note of ap-
probation for her kindness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
About Two Dogs, Happy" and Sugar"

poison last week. Perhaps the
poison was not intended for
Happy and Sugar, but the re-
suit for each has been the same.
The anguish to the innocent ami
mails, and the more prolonged
sorrow of the children has
prompted US to write to you. We
know that you may some time
editorialize on the subject, and
while we are not anxious to put
our own case forward, it does
serve as an example.
Our concern is not that of
bitter denunciation of the per
son responsible for poisoning
our dogs, even though the cur
rent situation is the third of its
kind within the past two years
for US. Our real concern is for
the children. We want them to
learn to love and care for pets,
and we want them to trust their
neighbors. Both conditions are
difficult under the circum-
stances, but we have a convic-
tion that if the person who was
responsible for the recent poison
ing episode were fully aware Of
the consequences of the action,
he or she might be deferred
when again tempted to resort
TO such extreme measures. With
four youngsters, it is almost
inevitable that we shall get an
other pet. We do want it TO live,
and We will do all in our power
to make it agreeable to our
neighbors.
Sincerely,
Floyd Hunter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
Charlotte Elizabeth Hubbard

A daughter was born to 1t.
(jg) and Mrs. Hampton Hub
bard last Saturday, June q, in
San Diego, California. Her name
is Charlotte Elizabeth. Mrs.
Hubbard is the former Miss Ann
Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Holmes, Jr., of Chapel
Hill. 1t. Hubbard is in the Medi-
cal Corps of the US. Navy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE. OFFICE 22x54
fl. suitable for beauty parlor or other
large needs.
WILL HAVE A NUMBER OF OF
FICES AVAILABLE AUGUST !.
4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE ON
Rogerson DIR.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. UNFUR-
nished. Davie Circle.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment. Barclay st.
3-ROOM PRACTICALLY NEW UN-
furnished home miles out on Pitts
boro Highway.
4 ROOMS FURNISHED ON BAR
clay st.
Broom UNFURNISHED APART
ment, BIT McCauley ST. s5l.75.
2 ROOMS, 3l7 McCauley ST. $34.50.
Service Insurance Il Realty Co.
c. E. Hsrnaday Phone F-41s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SIX-ROOM HOME NEAR GRAHAM
Court Apis. New oil furnace, new
roof, completely insulated.
FIVE-ROOM HOME WITH GARAGE
attached on Rogerson DR.. Financed
at 48s FLA.
HREE-BEDROOM HOME WITH
study, dining room, living room,
kitchen, 2 complete bathrooms. Com
pletely modern in all respects. 404 E.
Rosemary.
FIVE-BEDROOM HOME NEAR
University Medical School.
FOR RENT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED l.
bedroom home about 5 blocks from
city hall.
DUPLEX ON DURHAM RID.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
100 N. Columbia 81.
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
Cheeks Cow Rates High

An Ayrshire cow, Pinehurst
White Mobiles Leeta, owned by
L. r. Cheek, has been given the
highest rating of approval by
the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
Moody Gets Teaching Job

Jack Moody, recently gradual
ed University track star from
Plainfeld, n. j., has been named
to a coaching and teaching job
at Riverside Military Academy
of Gainesville, Ga, and Holly
wood, Fla. He holds the high
jump record for the Southern
Conference, the University, and
the Carolina Relays and was
also fine hurdler and broad
jumper.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29
Dear Mr.. Graves:

Dear Mr.. Graves:
When black, long-tailed
puppy was given to US about a
year ago the children (our FOUR
named her Happy" because
she wriggled happiness from
the tip of her wagging tail to
her friendly, inquiring nose.
This spring Happy presented US
with six very black and some
what Cockerish looking puppies.
Five Of the puppies found
foster homes, but one re-
manned with US and was dubbed
Sugar" for reasons obvious to
the children. Happy and Sugar
were constant companions of the
youngsters. When the children
would go to visit youngsters in
the neighborhood, Happy would
always accompany them, and
Sugar too, if she were carried
by her struggling middle. The
older dog served as a tracer"
for Mrs. Hunter in locating the
children, because she would run
back and forth from where the
children were playing to the
house. BY watching the dog, one
could tell in which direction a
search should be started, when
the youngsters had failed to re-
port their neighborhood explora-
tiOns.
Neither dog was overly ad-
dicted to wandering alone, nor
were they chronic barkers, &C
cording TO our awareness. They
were kept in at night. Sometimes
they would cry briefly when left
alone by the family, but we
understand from friends in
neighboring apartments, that
their loneliness soon dissipated.
Thus, we are somewhat at a loss
to explain to the children why
someone gave both the mother
dog and the puppy strychnine
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR RENT: SMALL TERRACE UN-
furnished apartment. ] mile from
post office. $1,000. Phone 1886.
FOR SALE: MAHOGANY DESK,
heavy glass top, $40. Call 1921 after
6 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR RENT: 2ND FLOOR BROCK
well Bldg, corner Franklin & Colum-
bis Sts.; IL bedrooms, furnished
Mrs. Brockwell, 211 Henderson St.
Tel. 4S41.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC REFRlC-
orator and a Westinghouse roaster
oven. Call 2-2442.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

WANTED TO RENT: PERMANENT
family Of four desires two or three
bedroom house Immediately or by
Aug. ]. Cali w. A. Graham, 2-425.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR SALE: ANTIQUE WALNUT
drop-leaf table with inlay. Phone
2-6504.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR SALE
2s ROGERSON DRIVE. 4 ROOMS.
SO ROGERSON DRIVE. 5 ROOMS.
LET US SHOW YOU THESE NICE
ly planned homes. In good condition.
They are financed with FILA Loans.
ATTRACTIVE HOME ON WEBER
St. rooms, large lot.
SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS, 4
miles out, nicely wooded with springs
and brooks.
i LOT ON BRIARBRIDGE LANE.
Walking distance 10 schools and col
lege.
BROOM HOUSE ON JUSTICE
St. Price for quick sale 100000.
Service INSURANCE & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone 2-4l9
FOR SALE
THREE 2-BEDROOM HOUSES.
ONE Broom HOUSE IN CARR
boro.
120-ACRE FARM. 4 MILES FROM
Chapel Hill on paved road. 2.3 to-
bacco allotment.
/ DUPLEX FOR COLORED.
TWO 3-ROOM HOUSES FOR COL
ored.
ONE 4-RoOM HOUSE FOR COL
ored.
FARMLANDs CUT TO SUIT PUR-
chaser.
FOR RENT
2 & 3-BEDRoOM HOUSES.
Cole-Dawson Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night 2-5111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

FOR SALE: USED APARTMENT
size refrigerator. Ideal for trailer.
Phone 2-57O8 or 2-7921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-29

The terms for all classified ads (for sale" ," "for
rent" wanted" etc., are: Cash in Advance. ALI
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

NKOM and Dad shouldn't
H have any trouble re-
calling these movie stars
of bygone days, but to
the younger generation
they're probably Just a
collection of names. Re-
member Thomas Meighan
(abovel, man a m ong
men" on the silent screen?
Evening star., 1951-07-20

versity, speaks on the "Cordell Hull
Foundation for International Edu-
cation"
$500, WTOP-M-G-M Theater
Veronica Lake stars in RED Dust.
800, WRC- Inspector Thorne
Premiere of new mystery drama
series originated by Frank and Anne
Hummert. The first story is "The
Fabulous Divorce Payof Murder
Case"
1890 WASH Senator Blair
Moody: Senator Moody speaks on
international Situation and Isola-
tionism."
Television Today.
$3.50 WNB W-The Clock: Kent
Smith plays the lead in "The Lily
Pond"
$3.50, WNBW Battle Report: Maj.
Gen. Lewis A. Peck, DR.. Philip C.
Jessup and Rear Admiral Charles
F. Horne. are guests.
1900, WTTG Cavalcade of
Stars: Larry Storch pinch hits for
vacationing Jackie Gleason.
1900, WMAL-March of Time:
DR.. Lloyd B. Sharp is guest. The
film is on outdoor camping.
1880, WNBW - Greatest Fights:
The film is of the Billy Conn
Melio Betina light heavyweight
championship bout of September
Is, 1899.
10:45, NBW-Nature of Things:
DR.. Roy Marshall starts a four week
series on How Television Works."
Evening star., 1951-07-20
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsnasI 73a
$50 an. to ! an.
wToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. cAsassI ga.
$3.50 an. to 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.l Me-, chaaasi 7ll.
I:3o an. to 1880 an. ane
pm. to 9 pm.
MAsH-FM-s1.i No., Channel 40.
2:3o to II pm.
WoL-FM-ssI Me-, cAanaA 7gA
6 an. to midnight
wcFM-ss.s Me-, chsaseI 30.
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
S am. to pm.
WWDc-FM-Iel.l Me-. csssnsI 100.
an. to ] an.
WeMS-fM-1o3.5 Me-. Channel 713.
6:25 am. to Midnight
WARl-155.l Me-, Channel 1es.
s am. to 9 ON.
WBcc-FM-1es., No.. Channel 7s2.
s an to 9 ON
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, cAaassi 1s1.
. an. to midnight
Other AM Stations
weMs-7so kc-6:2s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-lso ke.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
wARL-7ao M.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WGAy-1e0o ke.-6 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WBcc-1t2o ke.-s a.m.-s:30 pm.
wFAx-l220 ke.-f a.m.-s:30 pm.
W00k-15s0 kc.-5 a.m.-S:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, July Il, 1851

Fashion
Wild Bill Mskk :au Your Information
:so Sign Off, Sports Parade;
goouiht neste
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HighIights
Radio Today,

7:45, WCFM - Roustabout Songs
Songs of the Ohio River, as COM
piled by Mary Wheeler, are sung by
Suzanne Lundgren.
$3.50, WASH H Pan American
Serenades: DR.. HOWE Branscomb,
Chancellor of the Vanderbilt Uni
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
CHI KICKS OFF
ITS UNCF DRIVE

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The
sponsoring group of the United
Negro College Fund drive in Chi
cago held its initial dinner, now
an annual affair, at the Blue
Room of the Parkway ballroom
Wednesday evening.
William J. Trent Jr., executive
director of the fund, and Porter
M. Jarvis, vice president of Swift
and company, were the speakers
for the occasion.
John H. Johnson, publisher of
Ebony. magazine, who is CO.
chairman of the Chicago drive,
presided along with Mr.. Jarvis.
He was presented by Truman K.
Gibson, Jr., one of the vice-chair-
men of the national group.
James E. Stamps who is pres
ident of the national alumni
group presented $4,000 as the ini-
tial gifts from the southSide. The
goal for the entire city is $780,
900. Theodore Charles. Stone,
concert baritone, sang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Race Bias Is Most
Costly Luxury

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Ac-
cording to a report released here
'ast week by the National Urban
league, discrimination and segre-
CATION of Negroes is one of the
nations highest priced luxuries.
The report said that Negroes
are forced to live in city >slums.
AS result, figures indicate that
Slum areas on the average pay
about six percent of a city's taxes.
These same areas account for
about Al percent of a city's po-
lice cost; 35 percent for its fire
cost; and contribute SIS percent to
the city's juvenile deliqunecy
rate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Cab Reorganizes All
Star Big Band

New York - Rushing b a k
from a successful engagement in
Havana, Cuba, his fifth Interna-
tional booking within a year, Cab
Galloway Immediately re-organiz-
ed the all-Star band he was fore
ed to diSband last month to play
the Cuban date.
Theater bookings for the all
star group rushed in following
the several rave notices the band
received when Cab put it togeth-
er for his date at the historic Fes-
tival of Montevideo. AS a result
the band will start an extensive
theater tour, beginning with the
Earl in Philadelphia, the week
of May 25th into June.
Calloway'S Regal recording of
"Frosty Morning" was the key to
his new bands excellence. The
disc was selected as a Sure-fire
hit by Variety, Billboard and
Cash Box, the three major trade
papers of the industry, an amaZ-
ing bouquet of critical orchids in
anyone'S book.
So successful was the band at
the Festival of Montevideo that
Galloway will return next year
to be starred again in the affair.
Upon returning to the United
States Galloway premieres the
band on the Kreisler Bandstand,
ABC television showcase, where
critic-emcee Fred Robbins call
ed the band one of Cabs great
est, as did co-star Ella Fitzgerald.
A short stay at the Rustic
Cabin in Englewood, N. j. drew
rave notices.
Galloway expects to tour most
of the country on his theater
tour, playing many of the thea
tiers he hasn't played since he or
gained his small group several
years ago.
Included in the personnel are
Jonah Jones, Shad Collins, Paul
Webster and Doc Cheatham
(trumpets); Butch Burrell and
A. N. Other (trombones); Hilton
Jefferson, Sam Taylor, Ike Que
bee, Gene MichaelS, Eddie Bare
field (saxes); Dave Rivera, piano,
Milt Hinton, bass Panama Fran
els, drums.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

activities.
Music was rendered by the
schools chorus, under the guild
ance of Mrs. Eubanks, and the
Boys Glee Club, Mrs. Juanita
Patten, director.
Various reports were given,
and the officers for the term
1882 were elected. Mrs. Irene
Straughter is still our president
for another term.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, hostess
principal, for this occasion, well
coined the teachers and invited
them to enjoy a Fish Fry, which
was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Irene Straughter, Pres.
Maize r. Smith, reporter