davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Evasion Of Apartment
Parking LaWCharged

Flaunting of District laws re-
quiring off-street parking facili-
ties for tenants in newly-con-
structed apartment buildings was
criticized last night by the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Association.
The group adopted a resolution
by L. Seth Schnitman urging the
Commissioners to withhold
occupancy permits and operating
licenses from apartment builders
not complying with off-street
parking requirements"
Mr.. Schnitman, president Of
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association and representative to
the council, said District officials
are powerleSS to enforce ff-Street
parking requirements because of
subterfuges openly used by
builders to evade the law. He
added the laxity in the enforce
ment of the laws has "measur-
ably aggravated existing traffic
and parking problems"
The council also opposed pro-
posals to use the Emery tract
for a fringe parking area.
Meeting in the sixth police
precinct station house, 1851
Nicholson street NV, the group
criticized the practice of mailing
advertising matter addressed to
Occupant, Householder or Resi-
dent as an invasion of privacy.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Senate Probers Plan
To Stiff Reports on
Iehigh Valley Reds
By The Associated Press

Senate investigators said today
they plan to follow up leads on
reported Communist activity ir
Eastern Pennsylvania provided
them by a former undercover
agent for the FBI.
The names of some 230 per-
sons he described as former ol
present Communists were reeled
off yesterday by Herman E,
Thomas Of Allentown, Pa, who
described himself as q Com
munist from 1897 to 1889 and
for 10 years. after 1914 as q
secret FBI agent within the
Communist Party.
Mr.. Thomas, who said he had
been threatened with violence
shortly before he testified, ap-
peared at a public hearing be-
fore the Senate Internal Secur-
ity Subcommittee.
IS to 100 New Names.
Committee staff investigators
said a quick check indicated that
between Is and, 100 of the $50
persons Mr.. Thomas named were
never before. publicly identified
as Reds.
A committee source said some
may be brought to Washington
under subpoena for questioning.
It was said also that staff in
vestigators will go to the Lehigh
Valley area within a week to
check on others, and perhaps
interview them.
Mr.. Thomas, a meat dealer
In Allentown, testified the Com
munists have infiltrated key de-
fense industries in the area,
particularly steel. In the Com
munist infiltration plans, he
said. Steel is the most i'm
portant basic industry, along
with the electric and transporta-
tion industries"
Says Many Left Party.
Mr.. Thomas said many of the
persons he named have since left
the party voluntarily. He said
that was the case with many
steel workers who joined during
the Bethlehem Steel strike in
1946.
He also declared that in 1948
a Progressive Party group "un-
der Communist discipline" in
vited former Senator Glen
Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho to
speak at York, Pa. Senator
Taylor was then the Progressive
Party vice presidential NOM
inee. and now is the Democratic
nominee for the Senate in
Idaho.
Under questioning, Mr..
Thomas said he did not know
of his own knowledge if the
York gathering was a "Commu-
mist meeting" and that he could
not say if Senator Taylor knew
anything of the sponsorship.
Mr.. Thomas testified that Le-
high Valley Communists sought
to defeat Representative Wal
ter, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
for reelection, but did not name
the year. He said a Communist
meeting was told that Mr.. Walter
and Eugene Grace, chairman of
the board of Bethlehem Steel
Co., were trying to "enslave" the
workers. .ssl..y.... .s~-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Smoking "Pre Shrinks'
lOrdan's Bacon

Ordinary bacon actually gains
weight in processing. Longer,
hotter smoking over hand tended
hickory fres-kept burning day
and night until the juices drip
and pungent hickory smoke per-
meates and favors the meat
smokes some Of the fat out of
Jordan's Old Fashioned Virginia
Bacon.
Dry-cured by an old English
cure in salt and sugar for 10 TO
IL days, Jordan's Bacon also
shrinks in the cure before it is
smoked.
However, "pre-shrunk" Is but
Q relatively unimportant by.
product Of our old-time curing
and smoking process. What is
important is the old-time smoky
flavor you can't get any other
way. You'll see what we mean
when you buy Jordan's Old
Fashioned Virginia Bacon: look
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Nickel Output

Since nickel coins were first
minted in 1866. the Government
has produced about 4.6 billion of
them.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
|:!S :2!y :;!3sI!<I Isf7:l$ Only
NECkWEAR

II Neckweor Of cotton orgondie, pique and
nyon in high and V-neckIines
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MOTIONS

so Gonnent Rocks, floor model, holds your
complete wordrobe-mokes on "extro"
closet, rubber tipped legs $685.
Street Floor, Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
500 Journalism
Award by Global

NEW YORK (Global)--ApIl
j. is the dcadlnc for entries 70
b. submitted for consideration
for Global News Stndicatc's
journalism Award which viii 70
e. an employee on weekly
newspaper for excellence in the
field Of journalism, or for out.
standing community service. Tho
award VIII consist of a 500
cash prize and a gold medal The
recipients paper VIII receive o
COMPANION plaque
The presentation will be a
feature Of Globals Press awards
dinner June 4ih al the Public
Relations and Advertising Con-
ference. The conference discus
sions take place June s on The
theme The Negro Press and
the Conscience OF America"
Global News Syndicate VIII
continue us regular community
Service Awards which arc cita-
tions 20 citizens for outstanding
civic work or contributions to
better human relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Wanna See How
Stars Are Made?

Did you ever wonder how peo-
pie got into show business? How
they discovered their talents?
How they got their wonderful
sounding names? What methods
were used TO get them their jobs?
How they developed into big
names?"
c. Houston Byrd. Theatrical
Editor Of the Detroit Tribune.
has often been asked these
questions so he. together with
the Director of Promotions. hit
upon an idea.
They decided to pick a Detroit
girl who had no knowledge OF
show business and take her step
by-step up the ladder toward
stardom.
She may not make il but at
least Tribune readers will see
what's happening. at the time
its happening and have a clearer
picture OF how artists are dis
covered. trained and developed
into sought-after entertainers.
The first in a series Of articles,
details, pictures. and develop
ments will commence next week
Start from the very beginning
and see for yourself what hap
pens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Phil w addeII Vows
to Win NC Title

Phil Waddell, occasional EN-
Gee and former columnist, sport
ing a new crew-cut. vowed to
win the Tribune's 1854 M. c.
title. And to back up his threat
he added los points to his third
place 1876 of last week and held
on firmly.
Waddell has had a checkered
career since settling in Detroit
about 5 years ago. He organized
a tremendous youth group, wrote
for a local weekly, managed some
singers. started press service,
been involved in many marriage
rumors and is. currently, plan
ming to publish a magazine called
Exclusive"
Until last week his name was
just in the standing and then the
fabulous Phil decided, he was :.
going TO win. Ziggy johnson and
Kenny Preston. who occupy first
and second, may not agree. but
we will see when the contest
closes May 25th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
TriPIehendes'
Celebration

The concurrent celebration OF
the Diamond Jubilee of Thomas
Edison's invention of the electric
light and the z5th anniversary
OF the Henry Ford Museum and
Greenfield Village at Dearborn,
Mich, will occupy the spotlight
during that institutions forth
coming heavy tourist season start
ing May /.
The 200-acre area occupied by
the Museum and Village. located
IL miles from downtown Detroit,
is being readied for one OF IFS
biggest years. Dedicated in 1929
to Thomas Edison by his friend.
the late Henry Ford. the cross.
section Of America embraces over
100 separate historic buildings
and covers three centuries Of
progress. including many work.
ing exhibits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Mae to Boston,
Gloria Back Home

One of the most interesting
developments in the Tribunes
1854 Theatrical Poll is the close.
ness of the activities of Mae
Patterson and Gloria Irving. the
l-2 candidates, in the female
blues" division.
In the first week OF the contest
Gloria was the leader. The next
two weeks saw the girls IN q
tie and then Mae moved ahead
to occupy the lead.
While Gloria was leading, she
got a job at the Moonglo in
Buffalo; then when Mae took
the lead, she was at the Savoy,
also in Buffalo. Gloria went TO
New York TO appear at the Apol-
10 Theatre and Mae went to Bos-
ton for an engagement at the
Spotlight.
The same booking office is in.
teresting in both girls and they
just may end up with the same
manager. Mae is being offered
for date at the Apollo and
Gloria. now back home, is get
ting closer to the lead. Wonder
II this could end up in a tie?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

ularly during her stay, some.
times even teaching Sunday
school. to continue her church
work. She has made many friend,
in Florida since her yearly trips
there.
Last rites for Mrs. Minnie
Street. sister of Mrs. Ann Dora
Riser Of Montgomery, were held
last Saturday week at Ebenezer
AME Church with the pastor,
the Rev. j. II. Charleston. oflici.
ating. A niece also survives.
Atty Jessie J. Slaton. prom
inent woman lawyer, was the
main speaker at the prc-Easter
Missionary Patrons Tea Sunday
afternoon at Ebenezer Church.
Mrs. l.. Caldwell is president.
The Wiley Singers will present
program at the UNA Hall,
Warren and ST. Aubin, Friday,
April Is. from 3 pm. on. Free
admission. All are invited.
The Bethany Chorus will spon.
sor its first spring tea Sunday
afternoon. April 18th, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Parker of 557 Long
fellow, one of their members. D..
Becoming recent parents OF
baby boy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sledge of 1926 Brew
ster. He is Kenneth. Jr., weigh
ing 5 lbs. ozs. Mother and son
are doing we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
BYRDLAND
BY
GNe4,ler Byrd

Mrs. EUGENE CAREY. will
speak her marital vows to WILL
LIAM TUCKER on May 2. .
"Brownskin Revue" at Gayety
April %. CHARLIE PARKER
blowing the traffic off Grand
River.
b
CLIP ROBERTS is back from
his gig in Youngstown, o., and
is awaiting his return to that
Toledo night spot. 1t is a cinch
since the comedian and the
clubs proprietress are real tight.
Meanwhile DORIS SMART and
LEETHA did ii up real pretty
there last weekend and a troupe
Of Detroit female impersonators
will take the stand next week.
end.
The waxing of mo Teardrops
Tonite" by PERCY MILLS with
MAURICE KINGS orch is la
beled a potential hit by this
column. A mammoth tea is
slated this Sunday at the Arden
Park home of PROPHET JONES.
CAROL EVANS and FAT
BOY LOWRY eased one in on
newsman ROY STEVENS during
first hour OF April FOOLS Day.
B.
Upon trying to locate the con-
testants in the theatrical poll
we found an ELLA BEARDEN,
who couldn't be the same one In
the contest, because the only
dance that she is doing can be
interpreted as one OF JOY. She Is
slated to make that mad trek
down the aisle with JIMMY
PALM in mid-May.
One local young lawyer who
recently passed the bar shoulc
have continued to do just that
ANNA WHITSETT on hel
way back TO the Larry Steele
show after week-ending in We
hicleville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

tARIilA KIT a Snob?
This was The query battered
around when she first appeared
here on stage al the Cass in
New Faces OF 1852" about
two weeks ago.
seems that the local branch
NAACP sought To- have her make
q personal appearance TO boost
its membership drive Numerous
telephone calls were made 10 con-
tact her. including the head of an
advertising company winch was
handling local publicity. but Miss
Kit appeared to have really
caught up with Santa to become
his Baby"
After much hankcring. she was
finally colncrcd into agreeing TO
make two appearances to appeal
for NAACP memberships. We
can only say that she did much
TO boos; interest
The question of the snob"
business was brought only after
comparison with Josephine
Baker who upon first contact
moi only agreed TO make per-
sonal appeals for the NAACP.
but also wanted 10 give ad-
diiional time 10 the effort.
What do you think?
D.
HANK MOORE has just re-
turned t. the Motor City from
Cleveland Ohio. where he
Just completed successful gle
at the Ebony Club there. Also on
the bill were the TWISTERS,
LITTLE FLASH BEAVER, DA-
KOTA. etc
The Pittsburgh blues chirper
DAKOTA. IS now hcadlining a
terrific bill at Tate's Midway in
Toledo.
b
MATHEW RUCKER moved his
band out of the Eight Mile spot
closer TO town to the spot former
" occupied by OTIS BOO BOO
TURNER Rumors have il
that thrush JEANNE dunno ha:
auit the stage scene to return &c
Ter original role as a featured
ol6ist in the Church of Oul
PRAYER Choir
"Porgv and Bcss" with CAE
GALLOWAY in the role o
"Sportin' Life on its way e
Detroit, CANDY JOHNSON
and his Peppermint Sticks arc
helping TO keep the Valley Sweet
MILF JACKSON jamming OF
18th. Baritone ARTHUE
! PRYSOCK back at that Hamil
ton mite spot.
b
AUSTIN CROMER holds hi
own at that spot on McGraw.
JIMMY JOHNSON. his choral en-
lscmblc and symphony orch vii
be featured in the "Saven Las
Words OF Christ" at the Detroi
Institute of Arts on April 9th.
The charming PRISCILLA
ICAREY. daughter OF Mr.. anC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

! The contest officially closes az
midnight Tuesday. May 25th.
Winners wlll be presented AZ a
dance the following Monday tMay
81 The exact place and details
have no, been settled a. yet
Fur,hc plans call for the
presentation Of al the winners
in concert az a later date Il this
is settled the presentations VIII
be duplicated ala the Academy
Awards
Leroy G.. White showed signs
Of becoming a threat TO Joe Rae S
second place among the disc
Jockey listings with White show
ing 465 to Miss Rses SIS.
Glona Irving. d strong con.
terdcf in the female blues, de-
psrtmcu,. moved inc second
place among the female vocal
ISIS causing chYming Aid.ns
Loving 20 drop - fourth. MS
LOVING held on 70 the lead soi
four consecutive weeks and I'D
into third last week after sui
prisng moves by Olive Brown
and Jeanne Dunno
Newcomer Ella Bearacn moyec
from fifth 20 second in the IN
toiprctativc dancer" class Last
weck wa, her first appeaa Dcc
in the standings. Jnanita Baker
the leader still enjoyed q com
Portable lead. however.
A real battle looms among ihe
orchestras with Hank Moore, Bill
Culp Maurice KING and Joe
Woaecr scitng the pace for the
Ia entries
Kenny Preston held slight
lead among The male vocalist
while Cha Cha Hogan held an
even 200 lead over second place
John Lee Hooker among the
male blues" singers.
Surpriso OF tho week was tn
late entries of pretty Torctto
Lemail tfemale blues and talen-
ted Betty Tavlor Nnterpreta'ivt
dancorl with Tonne'tc taking 81
in her division and Betty cap
turing a third place tie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
AH Institute
Calendar
April lily

Sunday, April IL, l0:45 TO II
am, Station WJBK-TV (Chan-
mel p See Four Yourself. the
Detroit Institute of Arts weekly
program: Architecture in Detroit.
April ~. $50 pm. Lecture
Hall. Rome Of the Flsvian En-
perors by DR.. Henry Thompson
Howeli. president Of the Arch.
geological Institute OF America;
Chairman of the Classics De-
parfmenf. Johns Hopkins Uni
versify. Presented by Inc De-
froif Society Of the Archseolog-
ical Institute of America and
the Education Department. No
charge.
April l6, $3.50 pm. Auditorium.
Organ Concert of Passion Season
Music by August Maekelberghe.
Co-sponsored by the Detroit Mu-
scum of Art Founders Society.
Admission charge.
Exhibitions
Opening April Is. Work IN
Progress: Franklin Watk ms,
May is. 1854 Annual
for Michigan Artist
Craftsmen, through April II.
Work in Progress: Ben Shahn,
Charles Sheeler, Joe Jones,
through April IL. Drawings by
Henry Fuseli, through April IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
SPHINX CLUB DANCE

The Sphinx Club OF the Alpha
Phi Alpha really was greeted
with a big turnout last Friday
night. Over 800 guests gathered
at the beautiful Webster Hall TO
dance to the music of Don Bur-
rell and his band. Guests were
also entertained by singers. quar-
tets and modern dancers.
Some OF the members of the
Sphinx Club are Thomas c.
Bayles, James Bragdon. Frank
Callen, Joseph T. Carter, Ber-
nard Dickens, Willie Flannory,
Rigoherto M. Guzman. Adelbert
Jones, Thaldius Jones, Bonnie
Liggins. Richard A. McGhee,
Charles Redd. Theodore Scott,
Raymond Smity. Emred Steele,
Ronald Turner. Kenneth Vaughn,
Paul viera. Ben Wales. James
Wardell. Damon White. Charles
Whitlow and Maurice Morrison.
Post Dance Party
After having spent a laborous
evening serving as host to an
estimated crowd of over 800
guests, the members of the Sphinx
Club were invited TO attend
Post Dance Party at the home
of the clubs president, Willie
Flannory.
Many of the members OF the
Undergraduate Chapter were in
attendance TO see that the affair
was carried out according 10
specifications. Soft drinks and
sandwiches were on the menu.
Guest danced to the latest re-
cordings and chatted about the
immense success of the dance.
Canfeen Night
Friday night found the Young
Peoples Society of Plymouth
Congregation entertaining the
youths at their weekly Canteen
Night. II you have not attended.
you are invited TO come and par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

time OF selling their songs tn
Sissle said recently.
Sissle. currently q disc jock
ey on station WMGM. 10 in q
position TO know. He has had q
long and successful career as
bandleader and show producer.
"Today's singers have II easy
they don't have to bounce all
over the stage to sell song, they
Just stand behind mike and
sing" Sissle said.
Despite the handicap Of not
having a microphone to guide
them. many Of the old time sing
ers did a good job putting a song
over. Sissle pointed out.
I'm the early days Of this cen
tury," he said, there were great
songs, introduced by great sing
ers."
Among those great singers he
listed:
Ethel Waters Tor her first hit,
"Dinah;" Abbie Mitchell, who
first sang Summer Time" and
Sisseretta Jones. who introduced
"Swanee River"
AT that time" Sissle contin-
ued, Negro women. with their
combination Of spiritual and
blues style, were sbecoming in
easingly popular, while the
men were still combining them
selves mainly 10 the minstrel
shows"
Blues, a style started by Bes-
sic Smith. who introduced Il in
songs like You're q Good Old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Bristoe Sets Pace With 850-Bearden Moves Up
Youth IN Society

ticipate in the dancing. soc'aliz-
ing, and ping pong.
Get Together
Friday night found Henry
Pierson of Conant Garden play
ing host to several of his class
mates from Detroit Institute OF
Technology in the basement OF
his ranch style home. The group
danced and were served a de-
lightful party menu.
Marion Mason of Glynn Court
entertained group Of her friends
last Saturday evening. Some OF
those attending were Portia Hall.
Courtney Tolbert, Willie Hall,
James Bell. Charles Jones, John
Diamond, and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
BY JEROME BALL


A Going Away Party was held
for Nander Brown at the homs
of his aunt on Warren avenu.
last Wednesday evening. Manv
of his close friends attended 10
bid him farewell as he is beino
shipped to Texas for specialized,
training and then overseas. 7
Some of the guest were Ma.
rion Mason, Willie Hall. Mau.
rice Berry, Sherry Alexanderlna
Jean Dempsey, Dorothy Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Warrlck
Courtney Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs
Brown (Nander's parents). PVT
Emerson Martin and many 9th.
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

o Lord my God. IL I have
done this; if there be iniquitY
in my hands, >. II I have
rewarded evil unto him that
was al peace with me; tYsa.
I have delivered him that
without cause Is mine enemY:)
Let the enemy prosecute my
soul, and take il; yet. let him
tread down my life upon the
earth, and lay mine honour in
the dust. Selah. Arise, 0
Lord. in thine anger. lift up thy
self because of the rage OF mine
enemies: and awake for me 10
the judgment that thou hast
commanded.
So shall the congregation OF
the people compass thee about:
for their people compass thee
about: for their sakes therefore
return thou on high. The
Lord shall judge the people.
Judge me. o Lord. according TO
my righteousness and according
to mine integrity that is in me.
coNvALEScINc
On the sick list are Hattie Sto-
vail, 5000 Cicotte; Grayce Sadler,
$50 Z. Elizabeth; Juanita Ander-
son. 987 Melbourne; Elizabeth
Tillman. 454 Algonquin: Gussie
Beebee, 1898 Brush; Jessie Mob
ley. 444l st. Antoine; Alkaline
Dixon, 800 Theodore; Katie Har-
ris. 1909 Norwood; Alice Bald
win, 538 Euclid: Lille M. Jones,
967 Erskine; Benton McClain,
3772 32nd.
In the following hospitals are:
Bertha Crawford. University;
Archie Wright and Ed McClel-
Ian. Harper; Julia Spann. Detroit
Memorial; David Burton and FL
bert King. Resthaven; Florence
Carter and Annie Carson. Eloise;
Lorraine Nelson. Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Sewilla Griffin OF 1880
Pallister is home after being con-
fined in the hospital for some
time. r. and Mrs. o. c. Will
liams recently became the proud
parents of their seventh child, q
boy, Martin Tyrone, weighing S
lbs, 10 ozs.
Mrs. Ossis Griffin OF l3th
street. Ecorse. and her friend.
Mrs. Naomi Meade. of Rivard
street. have returned from
summing and lolling in the sand
af Miami Beach since last jan
uarY.
Mrs. Griffin left by plane for
Georgia where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Cole, then
went on to Florida where she
was greeted by her many friends
who entertained her almost daily.
One occasion was during visit
with her cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Clement, of a neighboring
town, who gave party in honor
Of his celebration and invited
several Of her friends besides his
brother, Peter, from Georgia.
A 4th District AME missionary,
she attended church services reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

DO RI :.
QUICKER
BY using the TRIBUNE ciassifsds
CALL wo. A.szos
WO. 2-ls37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Tho conic closes az midnight
Tuesday Nav 25.h All ballots
must bc IN the office of tho De-
troii Trihubnc. 2l46 81 Antoine
ST. or post-markod no later than
the dcadlinc hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Brlsfoe Bryant again proved
~ strength by taking the lead
Is the contests top vote getfeI
with bright 850 N.aa Mae
Mckinney leader ~ no female
COMP led a het'y
RS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
ziuuy Johnson Leads NC S;
LeRoy White Starts Rockin
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

Zggy Johnson moved back into first place among the
NJ { for the only major change in the sixth week of the
TrlbuneS 95i Theatrical Poll Kenny Preston, last week.
leader fell into second place with Phil Waddel still hang
70, - arid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
COMMUNITY
NEWS

WEEKLY BIBLE IESSON-Psams 7:l-l0: Lord my God in
thee do from all prosecute me and
deliver Lest he soul like on cndng pieces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Wagon" were picked up by Mat
tie Height, with Georgia on My
Mind"
The slow style of blues they
started was given a boost by AL
bcrta Hunter of Chicago who
added faster beat when she
sang "You Reap What You Sow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
MicrophonesAid
Singers Of Today

NEW YORK (ANP)-Singers today have an easier
time of selling their than those of yesteryear Noble