Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 7]

PAGE ~

fiy annie Pruebriage
BUFFALO N. gion (APNS)~

i~ eA Se iti all cally peg.
i ~ns Colicert. as

scores of persons whb ~janméd.

bane i you can get close
entgy~t o ~an *~~assistatit who,
~~gitatrds the piithists: dréssitig~ root
door, you can get an autograph.

~ee phuto, ~pit there~s no point in| ~
hér | through al

~*sthaining fo seé

* @rack' when. the. door opens, and.

"Ape: ~fatich hope ~for results~ fr om]

~a note saying~ you went to school
age It~Seems ~that more peo;
le Haye gone, to school ~with|
Hazbl~ Sc rate ott than, ever a ttended|
oe

schadis in /@uestion,;
ileus of the AKA sorority which,

beg

_ Sporisoréd,~ the, concert. said, the

5443

Opén~ Season
A dozen or more sorority sisters |
were standing around gazing in|
rapture at the cee artist,
who ~sat Hké ~ qiieén:

Jong ~side ~her.~ The ~stage makeup
~6n ~her faceiand her bare should*
~rs Was a' little thing~ close ~tip,
but she was unquestionably
sruritting in~ any cireuinstance,

pig eo

bd ees CS er

~

_ DISC~

With DICK ~eka

That Sentimental Gentleman of
swing, ~Tommy Dorsey~ and his
~band ~take the honors this week
with ~their~ reco#ding of ~Bingo;
Bango, Boffo.~ This number was
composed ~and~ probably arranged~ By ~Bill Finnigan who was one
of the late: Glenn Millers top ar~fdngers.. ~Bingo~ ~is very easily
and early detected as a Sy Oliver
style, arrangement with. variations by ~Finnegan. A _ cynibal
break. is the first musical sound.heard.which is. followed by some
~piano chording~ with the ensemible. (Charlie Ghavers big horn
ipredks ~in~ next followed by a
smooth tenor sax solo by Boo* rvie | ~Ri~hmond.'T. D. and ~His
~sliphern | ends the: parade of soloist~ and this~ ~record, playing in
his never-frantic way.

HAS SY~S TOUCH

The boys in the band take over

for awhile and slide into a very: ~qiet-enting. There~ is ~plénty ~of
~good support behind the solos
which also spots some nice vOic~ing by the ense e. So
ichanges, pr ipl Finngas
~heard once in awhile. This song
ibounces lightly and- ~pdittely~ aaa
~shows that th> precision and pol~ished:.stylé: of ~Sy~ is still ~there,

eyen. if: Sy'is with his lown-band |

now. Flip over the re~ord and
you'll hear Stuart Foster singing
Harrye:::Warven_Ralph * Blane~s|
mumbbero ~Spring: -Isn~t* >Everythings Phis!ervotier singing in his
ustial fine way whieh meatis/riat-~

urally. its 8098, ~Tommy, with. his].
trom ee AYS. a chorus to serve},
~not Dito that he. As, still tops. in the} ~,Sentimen department,; Just, ask.
for; Vicor 2042196 at Lomakin~s, |.

~and I'm. sire you won't be nite

4

pointed... M cd Gt ot
HERB AND VAN

the prckstags Corridors ~of Kiétn-) *
hans Music Hall recently, car/.

Reins ~ ~Hardiman, hp is Bas-T

~her aa
~couch, ~hér ~nink ~Coat Stead a-J

~| Scott is very gracious when once

DIGGIN) |

~ the same program. Yes,

|, will. get. acquainted

IN INTERVIEW

EN

\

HAZEL

and the black gown, with sw~eping spirals,of gold spangles,
could not have-been more becoming.

_ Although hard to meet, Miss

that feat is accomplished. And,
for all her royal looks and bear.
ings, her thoughts are thoroughly democratic.

~Even her choice of concert selections is ~democratic! I asked.Rer (if she had. any particular
reason for mixing classical and

he said, ~you know there are
some people who wouldn~t gc to
hear Rubenstein if~ he played on
their front porch. A lot of peo.
ple, especially kids, don~t ever
hear. classics, and I figure if they
come to hear mei play jazz they
with. the
other too. And that goes for the

~she ~sa#ys she likes both kinds of

| for

LB:

~tf You haven't pyrenhsed, (who!
~hasn't the Herb Jeffrips album |
~on records, you'd better;hurry,

out since only a few are in cir-,

culation: ~You'll be very, pleased |.

~with ~such nuiibers as ~~Basin
Street Blues,~ ~*Solitude~ and
others. Fine arrangé sents, fine
instrumental solo~s a fine string
and, dance~.band and. of course
some fine singing. FLASH~Van
Johnson has made a platter. for.MGM...(the..newest record com
parly). Van.is.featdred with Son-|

ny Burke's. orchéstra, singing
~Gbodiiight. Sweetheart~ ~and ~I
Wotider; I Wonder,~ ~and fn
Wondering if -he can sing? By
the! way the Hawk ~is leading
~in PéeHof Bax conftest, sponsored~
iby the ~Bitweurgh Journal.~ Just
osehd Your Vote to Dick on a penny post card to Dick at the Pittsbur#h Journal, 6319 Station St.,

~Pittsburgh, ~Pa, |
~THE~ ~STANDING
{iz BY Nu F a3
Colemah Mewkins. CEP ee eae 173
Lesttr Youlfig:.2scc2..0:.... 43
i Javqtistt... at 1B
~ Don | Byas ick me Peo. 2s 27
Charley Bathiett...020000....... 12

people who sit enthralled-through
the first ~classical half~ of) the
program and turn up their nOdses
at boogie woogie. As for herself.

Music equally well.

~Miss Scott takes her r2sponsibilities as an artist seriously.
The first responsibility, shé said

SCOTT.

to what~s happening ~round them.
~This Frank Sinatra fight,~ she
thinks, ~is the greatest thing
that~s happened to show busihess.~ Sinatra, who has always
fought discrimination, is now enEaged in a court battle with a
columnist who called him a Dago.

_ She objects to people who will

ious~ ideas. You know thése peoPle who say ~so what if Walter

The greatest problem facing
the Negro people now, Miss Scott
declared, is the fact that people
~~have been reconverted to pre.
judice ~~since the war was over.~~
~We find hostility where we
used to find shame,~ she added.

~ The increased oppression cannot be fought with Negro leaders alone, Miss Scott said., She
pointed to her hwsband, Congressman Adam Clayton Powell,
who succeeded in getting Congress: to allow Negro women into the wartime nurse corps, but

is to refuse to play to Jim-Crow
audicnces. She believes she -was;
the first artist to have a clause
-written into her contract which
provides that if she is engaged
a performance and the: audience turns out to be segregated, the promoter gives her half
frer regular fee and~she refuses to
go on. She's played: as far. Seuth
as St. Lotlis,abut says ~she doesn~t
think she ae o into the deep
uth, sande? condition beCause, sHe s- Pe ~T don~: think! q
wood. ~brtro] myself.~

~~The ~pianist ~has ~6 patience |
with artists who close their ayes

who could not win a permanent
place for Negroes in peacetime
corps established by law. ~Ofcourse, ~she pointed out, we have
different men in Congress now~
we have Northern Republicans
on top of the Southern Demo.
crats.~

~The ~Negro people must work
with the labor movement,~ Miss
Scott warned. ~~The same reactionary people who want to take
away the simple-liberties of min-;ority sfoups are also trying jo
take away the simple liberties of
labor.~

7

~
eee

ty TONIC. FOR SPRING APPETITES

oe eo 8

wy

For: a colorful luncheon dish, serve delicately browned French tiiest. with

vegetables: piled high, topped ~with a t

ppt adds a distinctive flavor to the cooked vegeta

se. Thinly fliced raw

hin slice of ~. French toast; fried: to

fuels an. brown in pure all-vegetable shortening coriipletes this delicious: dish,.quick.and éasy for busy days, or when friends appear unexpectédly.

Untih you have tried-French Toast with~ Vegetables~ you'll nevét- ~know how
| delicids it réally.is. ~Clip the recipe now and use it soon.

3 beaten 1 ~% cups cooked green beans
~2 tindipoods i 1 onion, thinly sliced
1% ye galt 4 teaspoon salt
~ 6 slices bred % teaspoon pepper
/ 3 tables 6 thin slices American cheese
11% cups catinéd e corn kernels;
Combine milk, and 14 teaspoon galt. Dip each slice of bread in egg mix
ture. Heat + oy it eile Fry biead

each side, Remove to baking sheet. Mix drained vegetables with 4 teaspoon
galt atid pepper and arrange 6n toast slices. Top with cheese sliccs.
Bake in: modirate oven evils 10-15 minutes, or wat cheese is melted.

Berves 6.

ee eee eae

French Tout with Vegetble

~vench toast for-dessert, too. Topped with cinnamon and sia, jath, or
aerpnd si for an otherwise hight meal. Fg

slices slowly until lightiy browned on

a ee:
age

_

| when you are aloné,

go to hear artists who have ~vic~

Scorers RC sora tper bel Ht hay fever ih
Nazzi ~ he~s a great artist, isn't: dshiitte ty tei
he? I ask them if Bilbo. was aj: you the ~seasthi
great artist would they go to/' ~is here ~espehear him?~ f ~

_jexcitant an be demonstrated in

~lof curé.~

groups. Robeson, being away on

Hairstylist and Cosnittolégist
YOUR TONE OF. VOICE

Many a woman is attractive

until she talks. Then a shrill
voice or a nazal twang or a deadly drawl may completely spoil
the picture, Cah you hear yoursélf talk? Yes, you can if you

loud when you~re alohe, anyone
who stumbles in upon this performance. will wonder what has
happened to you, but hever mind
that. Is your ~voice soft tone: is it

it seems tv come out
shoes.

of ~ your

If you find that you can~t hear
your own voice, the néxt best
thing is to corner One of your
good friends. Choose someone
whose taste and judgment you
respect, someone who is sufficiently fond ~of you to be honest
and be willing to work with you.
Ask if your voice is pleasant.
Ask her to. tell you exactly what
it needs to thake it so, atid thén
practice. Practice with her, and

People are repelled, sometimes

MEDICAL
~DATA

By Dr. J. A. Thornton
HAY FEVER (POLLINOSIS)

Are you sneezing,
and nose running from hdy
fever? Then you don~t believe
the old sayings, ~Precaution is
better than
cure.~ The sea
coughirig

gerbonnd

~cially those that
are susceptible
~ to polleh. -. To start taking treatments
before the sédaDr. Thornton son starts is
what we are trying to advocate:
~To desensitize one~s self against:
the susceptibility of. pollinosis is
not always a cure but it does
help, as in atl individuals it
does more for somé than others.
Complete immunity in the white
race is very rare but is often
found in full blooded Negroes.

Hay fever is classified under
the type of allergy called: Atopy,
and most cases are caused by
imhalents. The sensitization depends on the individual regardiess of whether or not there is
positive farnily history (the influence of heredity in atopic diseases is well recognized) obtained. This is determined by} pysceegcee
the environment of the patient.
_ When a patient is sure of a
particular ~offender hé does not
néed to have a test, but otherwise he is given a test of the
suspected excitants by elimination. Desensitization. of pollens is
frequently attempted in_.-children. In hay fever the positive

a ~higher~ percentage than:' in any
other allergic. diséase.

The ~immuftization of tide fever
if ~treated before season the in
tervals shold~ bé watched in
each individual iat detéfmine
the sensitiveness. reactions

amd note when. the Aidetekte of
the individifal has -éxceeded, to
avoid shock, which is very
alarming and distressing to the
patient: In some cases reéiictions
are unavoidable. Oral medicine,
nasal sprays, and addea edichit!
in the diet may prevent an allergic reaction. In this way the
patient is able to avoid the discomfort of injections. Thus we
see that hay fever like all other
allergic phenomena best iilustrates the old adage, ~An ounce
of prevétition is worth a pound

4

Brooklyn Students
Present Robeson
e: 3.

With Plaque

BROOKLYN.~(CNS) ~ Paul
Robeson, following Frank Sinatra, was presénted the annual]
Franklin D. Roosevelt plaque by
students of Midwood High
School for being most active in

improving better relations among
the various racial and reéligious

the coast, his plaque was accepted for him by Judge Hubert
T. Delany of the Domestic Re
jean estimate the aura of charm

will take the trouble. Talk out

shrill? Then pitch it so low that}.

conscious, sorhdtimees unconscious
by an unpleasant voice, anid who

which is induced by a well mod| ulated voice?

Robert W. Ming
On Chicago U.
Research Faculty

CHICAGO, Hl. ~ W. Robert
Ming, Jr., former associate general \coursel of Ocice of Price
Administration, has been appointed a research associate, with
rank * of associate professor, in
the Law School of the University
of Chicago, President Ernest C.
Colwell ~.announced yesterday
(Tuesday).

A graduate~ of the University~s
Law School, Ming served on the
faculty of Howard University as
an associate professor of law
from 1937 to 1942 when he was
granted a leave of absence to enter government service with the

jhave for the Golden Text:

~Cecilie
Science Lecture -

~Everlasting ~ - Punishment~ is
the subject of the -Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 4, 1947. It will
~Behold, happy is the man whom
God correcteth: therefore despise
not thou the chastening of the
Almighty~ -(Job 5:17).

Included in the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the following correlative passages from the Bible and from
the Christian Science textbook,
~Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures~ by Mary Baker
Eddy. ~Judge not, that ye be
not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be
judged: and with what measure
ye mé@te, it shall be meausred to
you again~ (Matthew 7:1, 2).
~Sin will receive its full penalty,-both for what it is and for
what it does. Justice marks the
sinner, and teaches mortals not
to remove the waymarks of God.
To envy~s cwn hell, justice consigns the lie which, to advance

Ogice of Price Administration.

During the war, he was commissioned in the Judge Advocate
General~s.Départment and was
assigned to the Labor Branch,
Headquarters, ASF. He also served as legal ogicer at Godman
Army Air Base in Kentucky. He
was one of a small group of officers selected to réview the cases
3f| 34,000 army general prisoners
to. assure propriety of convictions
and reasonableness and uniformity of senterices.

After release from active duty,
Ming supervised for the OPA,
litigation in the Emergency
Court of Appéals, involving the
validity of maximum price and
rent regulations.

~Ming is a mémber of the national legal committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and
the President~s Committee on
Civil Rights.

~At the University of Chicago,
he is. engaged in research in social and legal problems pertaining to the judicial review of adMinistrative action and administrotion of civil rights.

~Ming received his bachelor~s
aeeree from the University in
1931 and his doctor of law degree in 1933. While a student. he
was a member of the board of
editors of the Law Review. and
was elected to the Order of the

AMERICAN
- LEGION
NEWS...

tHE FOR FORTY AND | EIGHT

World Wat Il veterans who
render outstanding sérvice to
the American Legion may
qualify for election to membership in the Forty and Eight,
the fun and honor society of
the world~s largest veterans~
Orgahization, Whose miniature
érigiftes and box cars have}
béeti' popular features of natidrial convention parades for
ye rs. fe
ig. was wnhatinted here
follay by Post Adjutant Raythond E. Dorsey of the Sports
oA

'

itself, breaks God~s commandments~ (Science and Health; p.
542).

Gems Of
Thought

PATIENCE

Patiencé is not passive: on the
contrary it is | active; it is concentrated strength. ~ BulwerLytton.

There is as much difference
between genuine patience and
sullen endurance, as between the
smile of love and the malicious
gnashing of the teeth~Palmer.

Patience does not mean indifference. We may work and trust
and wait, but we ought not to
be idle or carless while waiting.
~Gail ~Hamilton.

It is wise to be willing to wait
on God, and to be wiser than
serpents; to hate no man, tolove
one~s enemies, and-to square accounts with each passing hour.~
Mary Baker Eddy.

It is not necessary for all men
to be great in action. The greatest and sublimest power is often
simple patiénce~Horace Bush-.
nell.

Do not think that nothing is
happening because you do not
see yourself grow_ or hear the
whirr of ~the machinery. All
great things grow noiselessly.~
Drummond.

La Guardia
a Guard
~'| Seriously Ill

NEW YORK: ~ (CNS) ~ New
York~s former mayor, Fiorello
H. La Guardia is seriously ill
and has entered an undisclosed
New York hospital for treatment. The ~little flower~ disclosed his illness-on a radio program announcing ~I will go-into
a repair shop and get a spare
part to fix me up.~ Details of
His ailment have not been disclosed though it is known that

while mayor, La Guardia suffered~ from a diabetic condition.

men's Post No. 913 of the
American Legion, a8 he reported progress in the 1947
membership drive. The local
lost, he said, is steadily growing.

~Membership in the 40 &
8 is by ifivitation,~~ Adj. Dorsey said. ~The 40 & 8 is organized by tounties. There is
@ voiture in nearly every county Of the nation. The society
ppl a membership of
72: es 2, Members 6f the 40 & 8 are
néwn as ~~~vdyageurs,~ acconan +6 the local post com
sé Voyageurs are the
58 of the American
* Bérsey said. ~Dur$46 they brought 534.966 members into the Legion.
Lia Societe was erganized in
Philadelphia, Pa., in February,
1920. By fiational convention
action in 1921 it beeatne the
~eorps d'elite~ of the Legion,
outstanding in good works as
well as in fun.~

In addition to supporting
all Légion progtems, Mr. Dorsey gaid the 40 & 8 has its
own 9-point 1947 program
providing for récruiling méembets of the on, building
its ewn mémb: ip, sporisorship of a nufsés~ traifing pto
lations Court.

gram,

operation of ~

ag: J
French President
To Visit Africa.

o Visit Africa
PARIS. ~ (CNS) ~ President~
Vincent Auriol, about to embark
oh a voyage to Africa, has

packed gifts and honorary
awards which he will present to

native leaders and administra-|:

tive officials. The gifts to be distributed by the president in Central. Africa include 20 cases of
vases from the Sevres, national
manufacturing, hunting shotguns
and rifles, embossed saddles and
harness, and quantities of the
best French perfumes for the
wives of native chieftans.

The awards which will be dispose@ of include a special quota
of ards, 10 commanders, 50
officers, 100 chevaliers ~ and a
special quota of colonial awards.
President Auriol will be accompanied by Overseas Minister
Marius Montet.

uniform ritual teams for induction of new members into
Legion posts, child welfare,
disseminatirg information
about Henscn~; Disease, raising milk funds for underprivileged | children and funds for
saving children~s sight, rendering assistance to returning vét
érans and hospital visitatioris.

MRS. M. D. SOLOMON

~Lipstick Lover.~ Pretty lips
are never so overwhelmingly
painted that you fade in comparison. They should be gently |
accented with lipstick to flatter.

~Lore~ means know how and
knowing how to use lipstick effectively just naturallly leads to
lip lure. You can be your own
Michel-Angelo or West-More.
You can create 4a glamorous
smile for yourself.

Here you havé lots of help,
Our busy beauty makers have
concocted lipsticks in every possible shade of red.

A must when applying lip
rouge is to. start from scratch.
~Retouch Jobs~ are never very
successful. Another _ iriflexible
rule is ~Do it in private.~ Lip
ylamorizing takes concentration
and your escort won~t like to
be left alone for such a long
time. First of all clean the lips
thoroughly with cream. If far
from your dressing table, wipe
away as miuch stale- lipstick as
possible with the cleaning tissues you have thoughtfully.
tucked into your purse. Be sure
your lips are dry. Now they are
ready for the color. Brushes are
becoming more and more popular for color application. We~ve
learned about them from famous
make-up artists. Now brush color from stick. Rest your elbow
on your dressing tablé and prop
your little finger against your
chin both tricks to give you a

NOTES |

Ps.

~end working hand, trace the
contours of your lips with the
brush then fill in the outline
with tiny upward strokes. Perhaps you like
Lightly blot with tissue until no
more color shows on it. You'll
set the color and produce a long
lasting job. I can~t tell you tne
exact shade of lipstick to use
because our skin tone varies in
color but I can give you this.
hint, if you are one of the very
fair complexioned then by all
means use true red color never
}the orange tint, and if your skin
toné is on the darker side or
réa brown use the blue red or
black red color, keeping this in
~mind because it is most essen
a dull finish

tial, however your costume has
to be considered too.

We will be giad to answ tr
questions in this column.aboutt
your beauty needs. I~m sure one
of the operators listed in the
registered chapter of Beauticiars
can help you. Send questicns to
me in care of this paper.

Talmadge And
Thompson Still
Feuding

ATLANTA~(CNS) ~Eerman

Talmadge, the deposed governor
of Georgia, and Governor M. E.
Thompson- are-still at it. This
time Herman has accused
Thompson of trying to crganize
a white and black zebra Democratic party in the peach state.
Herman~s verbal attack came
after Thompson~s call for a State
Democratic party convertion in
Macon on April 30, for the purpose of ousting all Talmadgites
from key posts. A staunch. Tal
madge supporter, James S. Pet--

ers, asserts that the gcvernor~s
move is to entice Negro votes.
Herman feels that Thor-pson is
acting without authority to rearganize the party and _ there
fore might be regarded as =:

ting up a ~rival party group.~
~There can be but onc Democratic party in Georgi>,.~ Herman declares. si v

eee Baritone Lee Richardson bes

(Gan Gok
eerie py,

ok ee,

~Clicks~ On Sensational Apollo Records

>

In telling you that ~~there~s
we'd leave ourselves wide open to
before~in fact, it

when we placed the voice of romantic singer LEE
RICHARDSON to music on Apollo ~ _
Brother, was something.

p i Definitely, Richardson is the snoihtins of thd
crop of new singers.
ed~ his way to~ popularity would be unfair. Th

sepia songster is a sdng stylist in a class by himself

While he may never climb to Sinatra~ 8 height~though we wis

nod business like Show Business~tcriticism because that~s been said
has éven been put to music. But

tH heh et

o say also that LEE ~Sinatra

RDSON has distinctiveness. He
an sing ballads and blues, both
equally as well. In fact, pleasingly so.

Born in Washington, D. C., ~LEE
sang ~about town~ and had a three
weeks~ try with Bérny Carter~s Band
before joing up with Luis Russell~s
Orchestra. We'd hate to even think how
ket times Maestto- Carter has literally
k

a that. and more ~ RICH
icked himself for letting RICHARDON go. It must be said that all the
success which has come to the new
bobby sox idol~who admits it~is due
to the interest taken in training him
to be the singing sensation that he. is
today by bandleader Luis Russell. And
for anyone who might be interested,
Russell has done everything in his
wer to foster RICHARDSON~s career. Make no mistake about it~and

notebook~this RICHARDSON guy
ppreciates it too. Luis Russell is LEE
RICHARDSON ~s idol. The two LR~s
have formed a combination that has
scored a tremendgus success. ~~
OX OFFICE SMASH = =~ ~
At the Paradise Theatre in Detroit;
Michigan, where RICHARDSON iiade
is initial stage appearance with Rusl~s musical aggregation, LEE ~~clicked~ singing his first number, ~The
Very Thought Of You.~

A flood of mail, requests for his
autograph and autographed fictiifes,
nd the immediate forming of ~LEE
CHARDSON Fan Clabs~ by youngers throughout, the country sproiig
p almost overnight. Later a recording
te at Apollo Studios and thé jake
xes were filled with flickles~as the
yword became ~that~s LEE RICHRDSON~~! Here was the newest singing sensation of a croOner-crazed nation, ~*:

Hy Siegel, president of Apollo Ree
jords, Inc., located at 342 Madison
Avenue in New York, called a spécial

ff meeting of Apollo salesman from

ranches in New York, Atlanta, Bal
he can even jot it down in your littlé] and

timore, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, $s
ew Orleans, and Philadelphia. The] ity, and 154 newspap
reen light was given. Siegel knew that] cision unanimoué,;

thing on wax. An extensive sales ca
paign was launched; Irving Katz, di
rector of sales and promotion at A

lo ~~got busy.~~ In less than three wee
distributors and dealers throughout
country flooded the Apollo executivéoffices with orders for ~more, more,
more Luis Russell records.~ Ironically,~
enough, nobody knew who ~the nev
voice~ was simply because the nam
LEE RICHARDSON was not on.
fabél. Disc jockeys have sefbrred | ~
LEE RIGHARDSON as ~the Myste
ous Mr. X,~ since for a time LEE~

Apollo label.
However, disc jockeys, cofumni
writets, record distributors, ~dealt:
and ~real LEE RICHARDSON far
were not to be fooled or dismayed.
was theit idol singing ~The Very
Thought Of You,~ ~Sad Lover Blues,
~Sweet Memory.~ They sought
a bought the Apollo label.
Everything~s okay now, and LEE
RICHARDSON ~s latest gee ~Mg
Silent Love~ and ~All The {
You Are~ are popular best -
dealers repoit. 49 a
GETTING PERSONAL
A haitdsome young chap, LEE might
have become a professional boxer had
not his success as a singer made hin
change his mind.
in his first year as a profe:
LEE. copped fot himself a distinctiv
award. Because of his accomplishment
and ~the popularity which he brougly
to an already great musical aggregatic
~Luis Russell~s Orchestra~and fo
the ever-increasing demand for his pic
on Apollo Records~ he was a
with a scroll as a merit of a me
He was also named the ~Most F
Band Vocalist of 1946~ by the I
pendent Press Service. The pr
tioh was made on the stage of Harlein
Apollo Théatre on December 14d
Ted Yates, president of the Jad ad
dent Préss Service, with a sept
~tive group of New York's }:
ift attendance. ~The poll ~
RICHARDSON~

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