davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

lovelies1. small home in Alas. ka! Modern. Furnished lavish lY. Three pet squirrels for your enjoyment! All for $l.S00 dn.. $l00 per mo. plus so int. on bal. Nothing but roberY at $5,- 500 total price.
 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Good location. 2 blks. from 20. Like stealing Randy from Kids, for just S6.900 total.
 $3.S00 total price!! Small mod ern home in North Palmer. In a lovely community. This is a real rent beater!!
 SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE T-Bone Steaks! Yes. I mean T-BONE STEAKS!! We're SO proud of the furnishings in this home that we'll buy your ENTIRE family a mess of Il BONE STEAKS for your first . meal!! FULL basement Gar age! Coal Stoker Furnace! Garden planted!! One, just l block from POI! Yours for only S3,s00 dn!
 LOTS OF LOTS
 Butte Acres: $l0 dn. $25 mo. Palmer Hts.: $25 dn. $l0 mo. Le Due Subdivision
 20 Acre tract. Will pay for it. self this year. Incl. g acres cleared land with acres ot STUDS. Total price S2.250. Terms can be arranged.
 SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE The basis of all wealth is REAL ESTATE. Buy a lot to- day. IN PALMER!! Grow with inc CitY-Invest in your flu lure.
 FARMS TRACTS l20 acres-75 cleared. Spuds planted. Farm machinery incl, $8.000 dn. Bal. VERY LOW PAYMENTS!!! e ll3 Acres-60 cleared: Total price. $2l,500. 1z dn" $2,20c per. VT. on bal. incl. int. cows. 6 acres spuds, Is oats, 6 Brome grass. all in. Farm equipment incl. Easily adapt ed for Grade "A. Another Dandy BuY!!!
 FLASH!!!
 ONE NEW BEDROOM HOME on Palmer Hwy. Mile 43 with 5 acres land, 2 green houses. Modern. l750 sq. if. floor space. Garage. Price Sl4,- 500. This is a real buy. YOU CAN'T BEAT I'll!
 LOTS ON PALMER HIGH WAY Sl00 dn.. S25 mo. Close in.
 LOTS ON LAKE LUCILLE. l00'x9o0'. Lake frontage. Ac- cessible. Total price. $l,0o0. 2-ACRES IN WASILLA. View property overlooking beauti- full Lake Lucille. Sl675 cash. Good road. LISTINGS WANTED. WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. WE ARE GETTING RESULTS. LIST TODAY!!!
 Insure today. see Ray.
 Better still. SEE BILL PALMER REALTY, INC.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Classified Ads Thursday June 2s 1852
 REAL ESTATE

MODERN BASEMENT HOME, Completely furnished. On city lot 50x1O0 it. Terms can be ar ranged. Call Mrs. J. F. Hogins at 110 for appointment.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

ll3 Acres-60 cleared: Total price. S2l,500. E dn.. $2,20c per. VT. on bal. incl. int. 5 rows. 6 acres spuds, Is oats, 6 Brome grass. all in. Farm equipment incl. Easily adapt ed for Grade "A. Another Dandy BuY!!!
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June 16, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

MONARCH coal-wood and cleo. combination stove. Used 3 mo. Good condition. Write box 857 Palmer. P-619-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE

The basis of all wealth is REAL ESTATE. Buy a lot to- day. IN PALMER!! Grow with inc CitY-Invest in your flu lure.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

20 Acre tract. Will pay for it. self this year. Incl. g acres cleared land with 4 acres ot STUDS. Total price S2.250. Terms can be arranged.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
LOTS OF LOTS

LO O UT AO . Butte Acres: $l0 dn. $25 mo. Palmer Hts.: $25 dn. $l0 mo. Le Due Subdivision
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
SEE US B-4 YOU INSURE Palmer Realty
 Inc.
 Phone l23 Bill Rempel Ray Nelson
Bill Renpel

HOMES
 SOLDl SOLD! SOLDI A DREAMI "A MODEL HOME-l Yes. we have ii for you! Photo gr0phed by &houSands!I The loveliest. small home in Alas ka! Modern. Furnished lavish lY. Three pet squirrels for your enjoyment! All for $l.S00 dn.. $l00 per mo. plus 6%o int. on bal. Nothing but roberY at $S,- 500 total price.
 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

T-Bone Steaks! Yes. mean T-BONE STEAKS!! We're so proud of the furnishings in this home that we'll buy your ENTIRE family a mess of Il BONE STEAKS for your first meal!! FULL basement Gar age! Coal Stoker Furnace! Garden planted!! One, just l block from P.O.N Yours for only $3,90O dn!
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

20 it. HOUSE TRAILER. Reason able. See Vern Marble or write Box 1917. Palmer P-J26-2t.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi- cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. C-A3-1T
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

ROUGH Dry wash. BOG a pound.
 Browns Shop. C-J10-tf
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Deaths Reported

tFrom the d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Emma n,,,. +; 5Hornss o., oTakoma Park, Md.
Ellen Connolly. s5. Green Meadows, Nd.
Lora S. Glascock s4. 31OS 18th St. NV.
Joshua P: Hunnicutt. "a WASHINGTON
John K. Pickett, 81. 5ol4 4th st. NV.
Cora L. ponegan. 76.. Washington.
Frank P. Giannola. 76, 56l3 Georgia ave.
Ayeiyn H. voolfolk. 75. a4o1 18th st. NV.
Lillian NJ. Finnsy. II, 1901 New Hamp-
Elizabeth F. steele Sc, % Gallatin st. NV.
Bert ,Altizer, IS. 515 F st. NV.
Caroline G. Gowen, so, Alexan ndria Va.
Maxine 3. Trafton. As, 2615 ! 3th st. sc.
Don J. Kirkley. 46. 1910 Calvert st. NV
Peter P. Marinock. SO. 2s46 Bel Air place
hf5s 5ss5 p PehsEseR hssep In,.n l49e S4nrS st Va
Lucretia Thomas. so. Alexandria. Va.
Ro5e ea5eliRs smI6 f. smifh ~ ISL aih aG St st nv s."
Ethel S. Plummer, GO. 2514 Ontario I'd
John Beverly, &c. IS G. st. NV.
John F. Rigney, "a -63S Morton st. NV.
Pueston McColium. 81. 1909 4th st. NV.
Louise Dow. 81. 1923 9Th St; NV.
Edna E. Johnson. So. 1850 Harvard st.
Eugene E. Cole. A. $500 Wisconsin ave.
Dorothy williams, AZ. 1924 4th st. NV.
Chloe T. Lowman. 3S, 7l3 Sheperd st. NV.
Evelyn T. willis. %. 500 Q st, NV,
Margaret Bonham. infant. 1874 st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

making desserts. drinks and sauces,
or adding zip to seafoods, salads,
fruits, vegetables. It's famous
Sunkist good-squeezed by Sunkist
growers from their own fine Cali
fornia lemons. Natural strength
no water to add. Taste and vitamin
c protected by the enamel-lined
can, in which it's also safe to refrig-
crate any unused Juice.
JIFFY LEMON BUTTER for fish. s,eak.
cooked vegetables: Cream W cup butter.
6rudVally odd Va tsosp. solt, dash coy.
snns pepper. 4 tsasp. Svnkist Quick
EFoxsn Lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics }

BOYS.
James and Margaret Barkes.
Raymond and Ruby Bostic.
Henry and Helen Bragdon.
Leo and Ruth Biry.
James and Liselotte Chartos.
Douglas and Doris Crawford.
John and Jeannine Cumberland.
Louis and Mary Foster.
Joseph and Jean Funk
Mllllam and Barbara Hefferin.
Clifton and Thelma Jackson.
isadore and Gertrude, kushner.
James and Mary Mckay.
Auther and Edith Miller.
Ernest and Ethel Moldenhauer.
Steven and Marjorie Oristian.
Wallace and Marion Peterson,
Glenn and Betty Piper
John and Margaret Richards.
Henry and Olive Schwalm,
Ronald and Gloria Smale
James and Margaret Stuart.
Garroll and Augenia Thatcher.
Kenneth and cara Tomlin
sidney and Elizabeth Stepanik,
Arthur and Josie Davis.
William and Jean Freeman,
John and Dolores Payne.
W, Miiiie and Dorothy Simpkins.
Danlel and Evelyn Book.
John and Ethel Bowers.
John and Alice Butler.
FREDERICK and Joan Campbell.
howard howard and Thelma Crossley.
Nathan and Alice Cordevant.
Lewis and Neville Hayden
Harry and Marian Hinkes.
Carl and Grace Jennings.
Edward and Irene Kutney.
curtis and Rose Matthias.
Nent ana Mildred McKusher,
George and .LaVonne Morris.
Hemlnld Heonard AND and E5nss poS.,by bralRs5 P.n:o
RAYMOND and Dorothy Pyles,
walter and Pauline Salyards.
John and Ida Samborski.
Morton and Evelyn Seward.
george and Agnes Smith.
Warren and Sylvia Tennyson.
Irving and Melya Tofsky,
Thomas and Selma Weeks.
Elmer and Dorothy Wiseman,
John and Patricia Edley.
Jsrman and Ruth johnson.
clarence and Marilyn Rouse,
Lloyd and Eunice Smith.
GIRLS.
Eugene and Evelyn Berry.
Joseph and Viola Brosnahan,
william and Beulah Davis.
Joseph and Mary Edelen.
Leslie and Alice Greig
george SeSr and Fannie Harris.
William and Arlene johnson,
Ronald and Lioba Laurence.
ASnley and Loretta Lee
Joseph and Agnes Madigan
William and Adealide McGovern,
kermont and Signe Nicholson.
ENRIQUE and Zada Miles.
Henry and Edwina Oleksy.
Charles and Wilma PontiouS.
George and Elizabeth Reilly.
Ro6ert and Veronica Shourds.
Dale and Carrie Sutherland
Harold and Catherine Woods.
Basil and Gertrude Campbell.
J0hn and Madelon LiRhtfoOt
Furman and Grace Troy.
Rufus and Martha Bourn.
Charles and Alice Brock
Norman and Patience Dion.
Louis and Loretta Falcone.
Donald and Ruth Guyton.
Robert and Betty Headden.
william and Peggy Nipple.
Donald and Virginia Lee
David and Peggy Light
Howard and Bette McCauley.
Council1 and Helen Mellott.
Raymond and Eleanor Miller.
Grady and Elizabeth Oldham.
Harry and Lillian Parker.
Charles and Margaret Quinn.
William and Christlee Sheard
Donald and Helene Smith,
Roland and Mary Willingham.
L. Timothy and Oracle Glymph,
Perry and Doris Little.
Henry and LaCountess Silva.
TWINS
Allen and Norma Ching.
William and Mildred Miller
Stephen and Helene Husbands.
Albert and Anne johnson.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

dealers frozen
food cabinet, or
know the rea-
son why! For
you'll rate this
your favorite
time saver in
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New, Portable Serve]
Electric WOnderbar
l49g:2;;;S?;.. 3;

Now you have portable silent refrieerette that
chiIs foods and drinks freezes ice cubes idea
by Seve styled smart furnture Roll it carry it
from room to room, indoors or out Everything you
need for entertaining is at your fngertps thanks to
the roomy INTERIOR And it has many uses!
Through Archway, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Anacin gives
k, long
lasting pain re-
lief the W ay
thousands of
physicians and
dentists recon-
m q n d For
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Anacin is like a doctors prescrip-
ton; that is. Anacin contains not
just one. but combination of med
ically proven. active ingredients -.
in easy-to-take tablet form. You
may have received envelopes con-
tanning Anacin tablets from your
physician or dentist and already
know Anacin's blessedly speedy eff
fectiveness. If not, you'll bless me
for telling you! Get Anacin at any
drug counter.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Your Calendar Packed with
dates, duties and doings from now
to Christmas? Then you want fast
relief whenever you fall victim to
headache, neuritis or neuralgia
main. You want An1cinR!
Evening star., 1952-11-19

sTree.Fresh Lemon Juice
ready for use-that's the wonderful
convenience of Sunkist Quick Fro
zen Lemon Juice. Find it in your
Evening star., 1952-10-01
|SummerfieId Brin1s With G. O.P. HOPES

tary Of the Interior, celebrated for
his sharp tongue and vitriolic at
tacks on political opponents.
Mr.. Summerfield told the Press
Club Mr.. Truman is indulging in
the cheapest level of campaign
ing"
"The Big Lie technique worked
once in 1948, but it will not work
again." Mr.. Summerfield said.
Mr.. Summerfield declined to
answer several questions, presented
by Truman Felt, president, for
members of the club.
Happy With Mccarthy.
In answer to one question, how
ever, Mr.. Summerfleld said the
Republicans "were happy" to ac-
Icept Senator Joe Mccarthy as the
Republican senatorial campaigner
from Wisconsin.
Once a doubtful figure in the
1852 elections for his violent at
tackS on Reds" in the State De-
lpartment and other agencies
Senator McCarthy's stock has
zoomed since his big victory in his
States primary.
AS Mr.. Summerfleld put it: 1--WE
respect the rights of the States
and when they say they want him
then I am happy to accept him. y
In this he backed up the Eisen-
hower-Nixon support from top to
bottom" Of all Republican candi-
dates on the election lists for
next November 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Tito Accepts Invitation
To Britain by Churchill
by the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. /.
The official Yugoslav radio re-
ported last night that Premier
Marshal Tito has accepted an in
lvitation from Prime Minister
Churchill to visit Britain.
No date has yet been fixed for a
conference between the two chiefs
OF state-an outgrowth of British
foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's
good will mission to this country
last week.
However. the radio said. the
meeting may take place early
next spring. Meanwhile. there is
continued speculation in diplo-
matte quarters that Tito may
make the journey sooner.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Iageous young man who has stood
|up against dastardly attacks"
This was all background for
an attack on President Truman
for his whsitle-stop countrywide
blasts against the Republican
Party and its standard-bearers.
Calls Truman 'Hatchet Man.
Abiding to Mr.. Truman's per-
sonal attack on Gen. Eisenhower
in his current Western campaign
tour. Mr.. Summerfleld said the
President has become "the hatchet
man" of the 1852 campaign and
amounts to a "Peewee Ickes who
has been degrading the Office OF
President"
The Ickes reference was to the
late Harold Ickes, former Secre-
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Miss America to Reign
As Rodeo Queen Here

Neva Jane Langley, Miss Amer
lea of 1858. will reign as queen
of the final two performances o1
the Cisco Kid Wild West Rodec
and Thrill Circus Sunday at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The two-day show, featuring
Duncan Renaldo. opens Saturday
at 8 and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Gov. Stevenson Hits
Partisan Exploitation
|0f Smith Statement
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The s,or

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. L.
idov. Stevenson may devote an
early speech on his views on how
to keep Communists out of Gov
lernment. a subject which has been
put back in the headlines by the
recent remarks of Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith. head of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
After Gen. Smith had modified
his original statement about the
possibility that Communists had
penetrated even his own secret
agency, Gov. Stevenson issued a
statement, declaring that:
ITO exploit Gen. Smiths first
statement for partisan purposes
is the kind of political opportun-
ism which will never catch Com
muniSts."
Job That Never Ends.
The Democratic nominee said
the Smith episode shows the prob
lem Of fighting Communist pene-
tration in Government is q lob
for our security agencies and a
job that never ends"
Pointing out that Gen. Smith
was Gen. Eisenhower's chief of
staff during the war, and that
Allen Dulles, his deputy, is a
prominent Republican, Gov. Stev-
enson continued:
President Truman has picked
the best men he could find, regard
less Of party. to do this job. Gen.
Smiths statement makes ludicrous
the claim of the Republicans that
this is a simple job which can
be done easily if it is turned over
to them. Does Gen. Eisenhower
think that he can find better men
than Gen. Smith, Allen Dulles
and j. Edgar Hoover?
Gov. Stevenson said in his fire.
side television chat Monday night
that he might deliver a separate
speech next week on how to deal
with Communist infiltration.
There were reports today he may
deal with the subject even sooner.
when he campaigns Friday and
Saturday in Ohio. Iowa and
Minnesota.
Other Developments.
Other developments at Steven
son headquarters today we're:
About 200 leaders of the Volun-
teers for Stevenson from 81
States gathered here to make
plans for their part in the Oc-
tober drive for votes.
Representative Hays, Democrat.
OF Arkansas, sponsor of a COM
promise civil rights program in
Congress. was added to Gov. Stew
enson's campaign staff. He will
travel through number of
States for the Democratic ticket.
Porter McKeever, national pub
licity director of the Volunteers
for Stevenson, told reporters there
may be some interesting revela-
tions" at today's meeting of the
organization about Republican
campaign plans.
Volunteers to Meet.
The Volunteers will hold a busi-
ness session this afternoon, after
which Wilson Wyatt. Gov. Steven
sons campaign manager, will ad-
dress the delegates at a banquet.
This evening the Volunteers will
meet with Gov. Stevenson, and
later they will witness a preview
OF several films the Democrats
plan to use during the remainder
OF the campaign. One film is
called "The Stevenson Story" An
other is a dramatization of foreign
lpolicy.
Representative Hays was one of
several Southern lawmakers who
helped the Democratic Platform
COMMITTEE at the Chicago conven-
Ition to. work out a civil rights
plank which both the Southern
land Northern liberals were willing
Ito go along. with. His addition to
the campaign staff should helr
IGov. Stevenson in the South.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Forests in Bod Shape

Forest deterioration is wide
spread in Mediterranean coun-
tries because of centuries of over
cutting, over-grazing. fires, insects
and disease infestation, surveys
show.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Republican National Chairman
Arthur e. Summerfield was brim-
ming with hope and optimism
yesterday when he addressed
members of the National Press
Club at a luncheon meeting here
He praised Gen. Eisenhower as
"One of the greatest men in
American history" and lauded
Senator Richard Nixon, the Vice
Presidential nominee, as a "cour-
Evening star., 1952-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes AWAY 49,.

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
down Of kidney function. Doctors say GOOD
kidney function is very Important to good
heaith. When some everyday condition, such
es stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor bad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts.help the Is milesof kidney tubes and FL
ters hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todavl
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Gold on WindshieIds

After two years of experiments,
scientists of Britain's National
Physical Laboratory believe a tiny
coating of transparent gold will
keep windshields free of ice and
snow.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

Democrats claimed to be the
Friends of Liberty and the rights
of Man and State, the advocates Of
economy and they refused to recog-
nize their opponents as the inheri-
tors of WashingtOn's policy.
Republican electors were chosen
in most of the Northern States
while the Southern States, with
exception of Maryland, generally
chose Democrats. The result was
a slight Republican majority and
John Adams was elected. Thomas
jefferson, Democrat, receiving the
next highest votes was declared
vice president (for according to the
old provision of the Constitution,
the person standing second on the
list was to become the second high
est officer of the government.
However, later, the people saw that.
this manner of having president
Of one party and a vice of another
was faulty and could not long en-
dure. The law was changed in
1900.
(To be Continued.)
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

platform, which meant statement
of the policy a Party intended to
carry out. Had party leaders al
ways declared their opinions and
intentions openly and honestly, and
had they nominated only their most
capable men, all along the line,
voters might have cast their bal
lots more wisely. But political plat
forms often have been an ingenious
tumble of words, merely intended
TO attract the good will of like be-
levers in platform policies.
AS political parties were found
necessary, so were political COnsti-
tutiOns, whether state or national.
A Constitution is an instrument or
compact in which the rights of the
people who adopt it, and the pow
ers and responsibilities of their rul-
ers, are described and fixed. The
chief object of a constitution is to
limit the power of MAJORITY
RULE. Wherever majority rule
goes unlimited, there you find the
most grinding of tyrannies. With
out Constitutional authority, mi
.nority would have no right any
majority would be obliged to re-
spect.
In Washington's farewell address,,
he warned the people against the
making of changes in the principles
Of the Constitution; for it appeared
that it's continued existence was
now assured.
When Washington refused a
third term of office, no formal
nominations for President and Vice
President were made, but it was
understood that the Democratic
electors would vote for Thomas
Jefferson of Virginia, the Republic
ans for John Adams of Massachu-
settS. The Republican claimed sup
port as the authors of the form
of Constitutional government, the
friends of neutrality, peace and
prosperity and the direct inheri-
tors of WashingtOn's policy. The
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
BY Larry Douglas

New York, NGIobaD IS ar h
Vaughn just closed very success
ful engagement at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre. This writer caught Sa-
nah's show. She's a great singing
artist who captivates her audiences.
Ivory Joe Hunter, the great
artist who recorded this writer's
song: Laugh" on MGM Records,
opened at Broadway's Birdland on
February %. Ivory Joe is going
,~ver great. And, we are happy to
Geport, Laugh" is also going over
great. Joe Modlin, who is be-
ing plugged by New York's top
disc jockey, Willie Bryant, has a
beautiful recording on Decca. Med
Inns voice is mellow. :. Savannah
Churchill (the Brooklyn gaD is now
a sensational recording hit on Vic
tor. Billy Bowen Chat former
Detroit boy) is a great artist with
the Inkspots. Billy Taylor Cat
Broadway's Downtown Beat Club
is d piano wizard. :. :. Eddie Wilcox
is being second rated by Derby
Records; for it was Wilcox's re-
cording date and he threw in Sonny
Gale as a vocalist to record wheel
of Fortune" Now since Wilcox's
platter is a hit, Derby is billing
Gale over Wilcox.
Attention E. B. Rea (Afro-Amer-
ican) Doc Bagby, the great
exponent of the Hammond Organ,
Just sent me a postal card saying:
eli, Ace: I'm having a wonder
full time here at the Comedy Club.
The folks love my music. They
really go for your song, Laugh" "
Of course 1 miss New York. I ex-
pect to come up in two weeks. Will
see you then. :. Yours Doc
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
ETSf@Sf5f91
1XE4z/C4kLXE|
,.,,,.> ,,,.>>X0MRS[
No. = Ez2z1ks1zz 1zzzzzg ,;;S::;: szs::

Bagby, Comedy Club, 1414 Penn.
Ave-, Baltimore"
Attention, AL Monroe (Chicago
Defender) -. Alert all Chicago
Disc Jockeys and alert Sam Evans
(WGN) that my song Laugh" on
MGM Records by Ivory Joe Hunter
is beaut. And, to give it spins.
Also, alert Sam Evans that appre-
ciate his national plug in last
weeks Cash Box.
Erskine Hawkins is currently
holding down dance lovers at Har-
lem's Savoy Ballroom. Count
Basic is cleaning up on that South
ern tour with Billy Eckstine. The
Count sa great entertainer with a
great band. Ruth Brown has
changed booking offices, from sUni-
versal to Billy Shaw.
Billie Holiday is captivating out
Eoft-owners with her singing. Too
bad New York can't enjoy Billie's
singing. They miss her. +. Jimmy
Hilliard, vice president in charge
of recording at Coral Records (Dec-
cas- subsidiary has announced that
vocalist Don Cornell has been
signed to an exclusive recording
contract. Born in New York City,
Don at e nded Roosevelt High
School in the Bronx. He began his
career singing with local bands.
One day Sammy Kaye heard him
on a remote pickup and wired him
to join his band. He joined the
unit in Minneapolis in 1912. Don was
with Sammy Kaye for nearly a
year before he enlisted in the Army
Air Corps. He rejoined after his
discharge in 1916. Don finally left
Kaye to 60 out as "a single at the
end of 1949. On his personal ap-
pearance tours Don has appeared
at the Chez Paree in Chicago, the
Casino in Toronto and the New
York Strand Theatre. His first re-
cordings on the Coral label are now
on the market.
On Tuesday February 19, a
group of top Negro show people
neld meeting at which they
formed an organization called "The
Temporary Committee for Emer-
gency Action on Unemployment" "
The purpose of the meeting was
Ito discuss and take positive action
or TV discriminatory hiring prac-
tices." Among those spear heading
the movement were Sydney Peitier,
! Buddy Bowser, Sara Lou Harris,