davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Davis Cup
Continued From Page A-9J

Continued From Page A-9)
when he returned to the dress
ing room.
Capt. Talbert likewise was IN
anything but a happy frame of
mind.
Talbert Praises HOad.
ct was a tough one to lose"
Bill philosophical, "but you have
to say he lost to a terrific player
That kid, Hoad, was terrific. He
made few mistakes and he was
always attacking. After Tony
won the third set, we thought
Lew might be shaken a bit. but
he wasn't. He's a great COM
petitor and one of the games
great players"
Talbert said he thought Ira
bert also played well.
He never once let down" he
said. He was always battling"
Dr.. S. E. Davenport. the
United States team manager.
called the match one of the
greatest he's ever seen, and
Adrian Quist, one of the Aussies'
greats of past years. termed it
one of the outstanding matches
of cup competition.
The complexion of the match
changed radically from set to
set. Tony had the upper hand
through most of the first set, in
that he was returning Hoad'S
booming service from about a
yard behind the baseline with
ease. He also had two good OPP
portunitieS to break the AuSSie.
Both Play Daring Tennis.
Especially in the ninth game,
Hoad found himself in a precari-
GUS position. He was down go
on his own service, but still man
aged to pull it out. BY this time
the rain had started to fall. But
still the match went according
to service, with both playing dar-
ing tennis-rushing to the net in
hopes of making kill after
every service.
Finally. in the oath game,
Hoad broke through Trabert's
service.
That appeared to discourage
Tony somewhat and it took Hoad
only four games in the second set
to break. 1t was here that Ira
bert was having all his trouble
keeping his feet.
When the third set got under
way. it was another Trabert-a
Trabert who looked like the
United States champion. He
changed his strategy and merely
kept the ball in play waiting for
Hoad to make the errors.
BY this time Hoad did not
seem quite so sure of himself.
1t became even more apparent
in the fourth set. which Tony
also won with relative ease. He
was handling Hoad's offerings
with ease and Lewis volleying
was off.
Last Set Another Battle.
In way. the final set was a
duplicate of the first. Both
knew they would have to go all
out, and they did. Yet Trabert
continued to look strong. 1t was
a surprise when Hoad bounded
through Trabert's service at
love in the 18th game for the
match.
The crowd spent most of the
match on it's feet. At first il
cheered only Hoad. the home
hero. But as the test wore or
and the spectators realized they
were seeing a really fine match
they reserved some of their APP
plause for Trabert.
Jack Crawford. another Of
AuStralia'S former tennis greats
summed it up when he said:
I'm just sorry one had tt
win and the other had to lose
] think all Australia would have
been happy if we'd been able t.
split. honors and call it a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Hockey at q Glance

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Boston, 8: New York, .
American League.
Syracuse. =; Hershey. l.
international League.
Fort wayne, 3; Johnstown, .
Grand Rapids, 3: Louisville. 2.
Cincinnati. d; Milwaukee. 0.
Western LeaGue.
Edmonton Il: Seattle J.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Toronto.
American League
Syracuse at PITTSBURGH.
Cleveland at Buffalo.
International Leasue.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Troy At Marion
Western League.
Victoria at New Westminster.
seattle ct Saskatoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LOS ANGELES-Don Grant, 1875, Los
Angeles knocked out Jesse Fuentes, 1913,
Los Angeles go.
MIAMI BEACH-Billy Kilgore, 1913.
Miami outpointed Mickey Laurent. 1854.
Paris, France I0,
CHICAGO-King Solomon. 1874. Chi.
cago. stopped Jimmy Red" Elby. 1853,
Toledo (ti)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
OUTDOORS

With only a few days left in
Maryland's upland game season,
hunters in that State are hoping
no sudden snowstorrns will in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Springs Nursing
Head Attends
CCSN Workshop

Miss Magdaline Weiland, Dmec-
tor of the Department of Nursing
at ST Mary of the Springs College,
attended a Workshop on Nursing
Education IN Catholic Colleges in
st. Louis, Missouri. February 20
% This workshop held at the Ho.
tel Sheridan, was sponsored by the
Conference Of the Catholic Schools
of Nursing.
On Friday February 20, a Gen
eral Session was held with the fol-
lowing as speakers Rev John ].
Flanagan, S.J.. Educational Advis-
er, Conference of Catholic Schools
of Nursing; Rev. Paul Reinert. Sd,
President of ST. Louis University;
Miss Margaret Bridgman, Assistant
Director of Department OF Bacca-
laureate of Higher Degree Pro
grams of the National League for
Nursing; and Miss 0lWen Davis,
Consultant in Public Health Nurs-
ing Education of the National
League for Nursing
The workshop was divided into
four groups of Philosophical Aims
and Objectives, Administr a ion
Curriculum, and Special Problems
of the Degree Program for Regis
tered Nurses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

TIMES Classified Ads will give
you maximum results at a mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Renew Marriage Vows

The convention will close with
the traditional Family Holy Hour
ceremony with the renewal of mar
riage promises and the pledge of
Christian marriage in the Cathed-
raj at 8 p. m March 18. Benedie-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament will
be impaired by Archbishop
o'Hara and Bishop George L.
Lcech of Harrisburg, will preach
tie sermon.
Stemming from a custom begun
some years ago at Family Life
convention. hundreds of parishes
in all parts of the nation simultan-
ecusly will have Family Holy Hour
services with the vows renewed and
the marriage pledge rituals.
Among the widely known par
ticipantS in the various sessions of
the convention are:
Coadiutor Bishop Peter W. Bar
tholome of St Cloud, Episcopal
Moderator of the NCWC. Family
Life Bureau; Auxiliary Bishops J.
Carroll Mccormick and Joseph Me
Skea of Philadelphia, Father Fran
els X. n MCGUIRE, O.SsA., VILLAIN
ova College president: Father Ed
gal Schmiedeler, O.SB., director
of the N.C.WC. Family Life Bu-
reau; Francis l. Nally, Toledo, O.,
president, National Council of Ca
tholic Men; Mrs. William H. Dsl-
ton, Augusta. Me. president Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Family Role In Child Training 9
Theme OF Catholic Congress
Catholic Experts To Convene May In Germany;
Isolation OF Child In Education Main Topic

PARIS - NC) - The role of
the family in child training will be
the main theme of the fourth con
gress of the International Catholic
Child Bureau. The congress will
be held at Konstanz, Germany,
from May 4 to Q, it was announced
at the organizations headquarters
here.
Founded in Paris in 1948, the
Bureau serves TO encourage and
coordinate the activities of various
national organizations interested
in promoting the cultural, spiritual
and moral training of children.
Its membership embraces Catho-
lie child experts in various Europ-
can countries as well as in the
United States, Canada and South
America
According to the Bureaus gem
eral secretariate, the Konstanz
congress will study 1.-The collabora-
tion that must exist between the
family and other elements concern
ed with the training of children. :"
Regarding the congress topic,
"chiIdhood and the Family" the
seeretariate's announcement said:
"Affer fhe diverse social eonfu-
sions of recent years, il appears
that the child too often is isolated
in his education and that the fam
lily somehow seems TO give up its
providenfial mission"
Among the topics which various
committees will study will be THE
Child and Family Laws" 1.-The
Press, Radio, Theater, Television
and the Family" Early Child
hood Education and the Family"
and Religious Education and the
Family
Previous congresses sponsored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Committees
Readied For
Library Meet

Local officers of the Columbus
Unit of the Catholic Library Asso-
citation conferred at st. Joseph's
Academy last week to make final
plans for the National Conference
of the Association TO be held here
April 10
Sister Mary Ruth, OP., chair
man, Sister NJ. Candida, O.SF.,
vice-chairman, and Miss Ann Sulli-
van, secretary-treasurer are COM
pleting arrangements with the
staff of the Deshler-Wallick hotel
for Conference rooms, and exhibit
booths.
The Executive Committee mem
bers, the Ri. Rev. Fl. e. Mattingly
and Miss Elizabeth Biggert are
planning publicity and luncheon
arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

COSHOCT0N - One hundred
and sixty persons enjoyed them
selves at the benefit card party and
style show held recently in Sacred
Heart school Auditorium. The af-
fair was sponsored by the Sacred
Heart parish council, Meow. Mrs.
Paul Johnson, president. Highlight
Of the evening was style show
from O'Neil's. in charge Of Mrs.
Robert Laughlin, with Mrs. Thax-
Ton Wallace, narrator
The models we're Mrs Oliver H
Steyning, Mrs. George Matt, Mrs
Ronald Mccormick, Jr., Mrs. David
E. Thaxton, Miss Nina Dombeck
and Miss Harriet Swick Pianist
was Mrs. Albert T. Roger
Mrs. Frank X Weaver was gen.
eral chairman for the party. The
social committee in charge was
comprised of Mrs. May Neighbor
ana Miss Frances NJ. Weaver
A fish dinner, second in Sc
ries of monthly dinners, spon-
sored by the members of Corpus
Christi church, Columbus, will
be held Fri. Feb. 27 The din
ner will be served from SO p.
m. in the parish social hall, Stu
der and Deshler sves.
The public is invited Tickets,
available at the door, are S100
for adults, 80 for children.
Also from Corpus Christi
church comes word that the
Rosary Altar Society OF the par
ish will meet Tues, Mar. 3, at
800 pm. in the social hall. The
guest speaker will be the Rev
erend David Dennis assistant
editor of the Catholic Times
His subject will be. True Deyo-
ton to the Blessed Mother"
The Rev. Hugh Murphy Of ST.
Charles Seminary will be guest
speaker at the March 4 meeting of
the D.C.C.W. and Altar Society of
St. Catharine's parish The meet
ing will be held in the school hall
Immediately after the Wednesday
4 Lenten dev0tions. Hostess will be
Miss Mary Giest, yice-president OF
the group.
On Sunday, March l, the Society
members will receive Communion
at the 7:30 Mass. All new parish
toner's are invited to attend this
Mass and the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
70 Noted Speakers To Address
Family Life Meet March 1913

WASHINGTON - NC) - More
than 20 persons will discuss virtual
ly all phases of family life during
the three-day, 21st annual National
Catholic Conference on Family Life
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, from March 16 to 18,
it has been announced
Sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, with the cooperation
OF The Lay Organizations and
Youth Departments, N.C.W.C., the
convention will center around the
theme The Father. the Head of
the Home"
In message welcoming the con-
vention to Philadelphia, Archbish-
op John F. 0'Hara, csc, of Phil
adelphia, recalled that His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has called for
resistance of the "deperSonaliza-
tion" of modern man, which has
been making rapid headway in the
modern world.
THE restoration of family dig
nifty" the Archbishop said, "the
sanctification of family life, the
exaltation of the Holy Family as
our model, will defeat this deper-
Sonalization. l."
The convention will be opened
formally with Solemn Pontifical
Mass offered by His Excellency
Archbishop Almeto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. The sermon will be
preached by Archbishop Patrick A.
0'PovIc nf WaShin pton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
PTA NOTES

A program based on THE School
Library Of Today" was presented
by three students from st. Mary
OF the Springs College at a meet
ing OF the Holy Rosary Parent
Teacher Association last night in
the school auditorium on Seymour
ave.
Talks on various aspects of the
subject were given by Barbara
Schroeder and Gilmore FaIete. SEN
iors, and Ellen Quinlivan, a Junior.
All are students in the library sci
ence department of st. Mary's.
CHlLLICOTHE - Mr. Robert
West was guest speaker at the
joint meeting OF ST. Mary's Par
ent-Teacher association and the
parish unit of the DCCW at ST.
Mary's school auditorium recent
ly.
Mr.. West, recently appointed
chairman of the state sesquicen-
tennial stamp committee by
Gov. Lausche, told the history of
the commemorative stamp, and
gave highlights of the entire
seSqulcentennial program.
Mrs Charles H. Mccarthy,
chairman of the PTA health COM
mittee, introduced Mr. West.
The DCCW program included
a panel discussion on Catholic
Press Month by pupils of Sister
Martha Ann: John Highland, Jo-
seph Schilder. Agnes Hirsch,
Mary lowell and Theresa Schil-
der.
Catholic Central High School
students on the program commit
tee included Joan Sulzer, chair
man; jeanne Schneider, Gail
Schneider, Patty Trader, Norma
Trader and Stephanie Stewards.
The appointment of Miss Rose
mary Bresnahan as treasurer and
Miss Loretta Bresnahan as chair
man of the Catholic charities
committee of the DCCW was an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

MILFORD CENTER-It was the
first wedding to take place in the
little mission church in ten years
when Miss Margaret Lucille Brown
recently became the bride of Ed
gar Adelsberger, Jr., at st. JOS
eph's in Plain City.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Meyer, CP.P.S.,
pastor of the mission as we'll as
Sacred Heart church, Milford Cen
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Election OF Officers Held

ZANESVILLE-At a recent meet
ing of the advisory board of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, an elec-
ticn of officers was held.
Elected chairman. was Jack H.
Mahle. Mrs. Leo Jennings was
elected vice-chairman and Mrs.
Glenn Sheridan is. the new secre-
tary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

THE Father, The Head of the
Home" is the general theme of
the 2lst annual convention of the
National Catholic Conference on
Family Life, TO be held in PhiIs-
delphis, March 1913. Among the
distinguished lay persons partiei-
pafing are: fop, left: Miss Gather
inc Sehaefer, NcWc. Observer
at United Nations; right, DR.. Paul
K. r. Sih, Seton Hall University,
Newark, NJ; Bottom, left: Fran
els r. NalIy, editor Catholic
Chronicle, Toledo and President
of the National Council of Cath
ollie Men; right, Miss Margaret
KLEIN, U. s. Public Health Ser
vice, Washington. The conven-
fion Is sponsored by the Family
Life Bureau, National Catholic
Welfare Conference. INC Pho
fos)
Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Licking Welfare Assn
Elects New Officers

NEWARK-The Licking county
Catholic Welfare Association Board
elected new officers at its first
meeting OF the new year held re-
Gently
Elected president was Matthew
Matesich; Howard Mueller was
elected vice president and the new
secretary is Philip Young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

by the International Catholic Child
Bureau took place at Hilversum,
the Netherlands, in 1949; Madrid,
Spain, in 1851; and Paris, in 1852.
The Bureau publishes review en-
titled, The Child in the World,
which is printed in French, Eng
lish and Spanish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Of Interest To Women


Joe Foster Of the Columbus S-af-
fie Bureau will be guest speak
er. Games and refreshments will
follow.
The fourth grade mothers will
serve as hostesses, and both ia
theirs and mothers are urged to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Mrs. John Nesser will serve as
chairman. a<d Mrs. John Cook and
Mrs. Jerry Galloway will assist.
The st. Frances Romano Soci-
ETY. will have their next monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening,
March 1 at 3 p. m, at the audi
torium, 581 S. High st.
Members whose names begin
with letters D, E. F and G will
be on the social committee for
the month of March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

The St. Thomas Mothers Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, March 4,
at 8 pm. n the school hall. Sgt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold its monthly luncheon on
Wednesday, March 4, at l pm. at
the chapter house SO E. 14th Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Arthur D. Shores of Birming.
ham and Thurgood Marshall
and Robert l.. Carter of New
York. attorneys of the National
Association for the Advance
meni OF Colored People. filed
suit in the District Court on
behalf of Miss Autherine j.
Lucy and Miss Polly A. Myers
on July J.
On the basis Of written app
cations the two young won
We're accepted in Scpiemua.
1852. FOR admission TO the glaa
uate school to stud, journal
and library science. They $50
informed that rooms had b,
reserved for them in the unlN
sitv dormitory Tor women
A letter from the president
the university gave assurance
each Of the applicants THAT
shall be glad to welcome yml
our campus"
When Miss Lucy and NJ
Movers appeared in person. hw
ever. To complete their rcgHt.
ton, the University officials bt
came aware Tor the first fn
that they were Negroes and I'D
viscd them that acceptance
their applications was mi.ias
because the laws OF the 81. ~
forbade their admission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Slate 9TH Jazz at
Philharmonic Tour

HARTFORD Conn This cap
itsl city vii DC the pivot point
Of jar al the Phlharnonic'
concert tour iot the iourih con
sccutive year according 90 proc
d0ccf Norman Gram
Contracts have been signed
Tor Nov. II as the kickoff date
at Bushnell Memorial audi
torium.
Tins season Gfaul stated
well have some 20 TOP person.
aliiieS including Ella tllgclald.
Oscar Peterson Pip Philips
Carhe ShaNcfs RaI Eldrdec.
Benny Carter ana 20 blv HI
nois Jacqucl o. Count Base
In Chicago Ella Fitzgerald is
appearing a. the CHI ago The
atre She rccenilv ictlncd sam
a tour Of tins counlrs Nlh the
Biggest Show and even
week European tour wtih JATP
During her Now Work tav.
Ella bad fans standing thrce
decp along Broadway 20 hca hcr
rendition ~ "Angel Fye,. hts
latest Decca recording.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Recital Hall Sets
William WarfieId

The yci salile baritone William
Warfcld appear As guest re-
,.hs' on MICS "TV Recital
l.g popular feature OF the
,uora Full-Winicr music cal
niar which has returned for
I ,a.m weather run
! WaGeld. singing slarof Jerome
n m. Show Boat recently
5mpIc'ed a European tour wrh
h, Po4e, and BcsS' compmv
The rcnown artist who
..hcyed mined ate stardom iul-
loving bis appearance IN the lat
- potion picture version ot
Snow Boat also has appeared
the Broadway production oi
pogg, win his soprano WliG
..mn'pne Puce.
Tie accomplished couple YVES
ren'y ,howcascd on NBC
SCOT Music Hall, SINGING The
4e' Bc,s You Is Ny Women
! rw from, Ne Gcr>hyu work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
BIGezettes Rock
Crystal Rafters

The CRYSTAL Lounge is.iumping
These DAYS since The Bluczclles
opened 'hore last week end con
-i>iina ~ two Of the iop-rated
i'nnc NnCalisis la we nation.
who just made d SRO appear
sncc in Cleveland, Club Ebony
The Bluezeiies are Chubby
Newsom who leaped TO fame a
few years ago with tune
called Hip Shaking Mama"
and Alberta Every Day. Ad
ans. the most moderated blues
singer in the country.
Alberta recorded session for
Chess Records this week includ-
me some ~ hen original tunes
now featured by the new team.
The aci is hailed as one Of the
nm' eNcinc onoS 10 show busl.
mess since both sing the blues.
wmp and pfsnce IN uni
SON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Band Workshop Set

ANN ARBOR Some 800 to
$50 band conductors and teachers
Of wind Instruments from -
states VIII be on the University
OF Michigan campus from July
- "a
They viii be here TO attend the
fiih annual National Band Con-
ductors Conference Workshop
under direction OF William d.
Reveli director of University
Bands.
Two rccitals and Two concerts
have been included in the bro
gram The Universiiy's Wood
wind Quintet Will give a concert
July 20 in Rackham Lecture Hall
and Tuesday night al the same
place the Stanley String Quartet
viii be heard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

history of Field Daes With mum
crous stellar attractions.
Entertainment im an ages IN
clude acts On the Hi-wlfe md
Iiapclc coloriul antrs 0f 'hc
World Famous Aquanana,s fan
and LAUGHS Nith 'ho Cio&n
Troupe composed OF mcmbcl Of
the Police Department. the police
department In Dress Review. and
feais of strength and athletic
ability ass the Detroit ana Tprun-
Ia departments compete "a tag
of-war and TRACES and field
events Proceeds are for the
fund of he widow. and orphans
of policemen Killed DO inc Of
duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
College Fund Choirs
ErOsdcasts Told

NfW YORK The schedule
fo The wccklv scric. ~ Gated
Ncsro COLLEGE Fund choi Maad-
csi, over lacliic. of the Aueii-
10 Brngdreliua Company was
announced ipdfv by W J Trent,
lr Nccuilsc director ~ me
Fund
For HE seven week period
beginning July 18Th the pro-
Grams will feature the choirs
Of LeMoyne College. Virginia
Union University. Bishop and
ST. Augusiine's Colleges. Xavier
University. Livingstone and
Benedict Colleges. all UNcF
member institutions.
The schedule " lbs follow, Ie-
Alovne College Memphis Tenn.
July 10TH Virginia Union Uni
vcrsi'y Richmond Va july 10th.
Bishop College Marshall. Texas.
Aug 2nd ST Aueustinc's Col
lcec Raleigh. n c. Aug OH.
Navier University. New O,lcans,
La. Aug. 18th: Livingstone Col
lcgc. Salisbury. n c. Aus 23rd.
and Benedict College. Columbia.
5 G.. Aug Both
The series which feature, the
choral groups Of the 81 private
COLLEGES and universities assoc-
lied m the United Negro College
Fund has been public sefvice
feature OF the American Bioad-
casting Company Tor The past four
wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Pearl Primus Shuns
Haiti For Trinidad

NEW YORK Pearl Prlmus
VINO Was set 10 work on a me-
molEJ PROJECT IN Haiti under a
dance foundation. Su d d e n Y
dropped the project IN lieu Of an
invitation to study with the Shan.
So and Afro-Caribbean dancers
az Trinidad.
Miss PrnnuS was accompanied
10y group of students and teach
cfs Interested IN understanding
lhe lhythm and dances of the
ISLAND
She wll be assisted in Trini-
dad by Belle Roseite. one of the
foremost performers OF the Ca
abbean Miss Pumus Is native
OF Trinidad and is making her
ilfsl TIP home since the apex Of
her career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Stars in Jazz to
Have OPP Bands

The upbeat tempo of two top
namo lall orchc,lrds viii be-
heard over NBC radios "S'arS in
JAZZ" on tour daies during this
month
The DNly Gillespie band VIII
alternate on the blndstand at
Now York's "Brdland" with the
Illinois Jacquci aggregation. Miss
Georgia Carr new song Stylist.
VIII also bc featured on the night
programs. which viii he broad
cast ON Thur days. july rs and
% and Saturdays. July 10 and
IS.