Indianapolis Recorder,Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1957
Page 8
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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, Feb. 16, 1957
KNOW YOUR ENTERTAINERS
Musical Upbeat
Ray Charles And Ork In Muncie, Feb. 17
No. 47 In a series
"MISS QUEEN," accord■ing to information received Jean sing over a thousand songs, including popular, blues and what not. Well dressed and has a smile for every one with whom she comes in contact with. A few years back "Miss Fine" was featured as "Star of the Column," in the Musical Upbeat."
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By BOB WOMACK
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At the present time, she is being featured with the Buddy Bryant orchestra currently called the Kings of the formal aances in the city having worked for more social club formals than any other group here within the last year or so.
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This week we give you, as if you didn't know, the sensational vocalist, the lovely SARAH HUDDLESTON, sometimes called one of the best in her field in the Middlewest This young lady (16 years old or a little older) has sung with many topflight units over the country including many church groups. In fact, received her first start in a local Baptist Church.
Many of her public would like to dig her on records so we have been advised. What about it my friend? . / .
You can't let your fans down. They are really pulling for you. Believe these things when we tell you. Oh yes, Sarah appeared on the Recorder Xmas show some years back . . . Keep the ball rollin' on to the 'big time'. . . . (B. W.)
JACK'S UPHOLSTERY
Repairing & ReKnisbinr Satisfaction For Over A Quarter Century
2424 NORTHWESTERN WA. 4-0464
INTERESTED IN NEGRO YOUTH: Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell (left), vice-chairman of the President's Committee on Government Contracts, talks with Furman Templeton, executive director of the Baltimore Urban league and Chester Gray (right), Cleveland, state supervisor, Minority Groups Service of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compen-
sation, at the National Youth TrainingIncentive Conference held in Washington last week. The 200 leaders of business, education and labor from 16 metropolitan areas agreed that cooperative efforts by all elements of the community are necessary to stimulate more Negro youths to acquire skills for better jobs.
ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGES COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Nothing Down 5 Yrs. To Pay If You Do-It Yourself Let Us Furnish Materials ^ SPECIALS ^ Ratt Insulation Per Bag.. 4.35 Sheathing. 8” 8” 10' tZ” $10.00 2vts. Fir. per lineal ft 6V^e ?x6«s. Fir. per lineal ft lOe Knotty Pine Panelling, per ft. .20
ROYAL LUMBER CO. 2031 E 30TH WA 5-8986
State Nurses Body to Hold Meeting on Race Relations
An. important Hoosier or- si o n .
aniyation will turn its atten- Ibc Minoiity 1 icluio in Jnani/auon win rurn ji.s alien diana .. wiU bc pi iscntod by Mison to questions of Integra-! pjbrencc* Brown. “. rJ., assistant ion Friday, Feb. 22, when xccutivc secretary oi the state in Institute on Intergroup association. Mrs. Margaret Hawk-
' Nations will be conducted
\v the Indiana State Nurses Association.
ns. R. N., will preside.
At luncheon Dr. Walter H. IVlad’ux, medical director of the Mor-
"an Health Center, will
< ^athei Raymond Hosier, editor of l i he Indiana. Qatholic and Record: r. Loon Levi; Dean Long, vicepresident of Evansville College, nd Edmuno Shea, administrator f Indiana University Hospitals, |
ndianapolis.
r> a i’i'M- »o Miss Adams and Mrs. Hawkins, the sponsoring
re 1 ate comm i ttee includes Sister Clare,
THE SG4.000 QUESTION” has i piped a new recording. ‘‘$64,000 7?.,' a prinver for music mindd would-be contestants on the program, the album developed by George Avakian, for Columbia Records, after producers of the *64,000 Question ’ had asked Mr. 'akian to aid in preparation of o7.7 questions for the program •64,000 Jazz” presents a dozen azz immortals in classic perforanccs tracing the development of his American art form. The selec ons in the album illustrate the >:< noram ic knowledge needed t< •mwer correctly the program’s jazz category questions. DID YOU KNOW? . . That ocalist Fred Chisley will soon make a come back along with land leader Harvey French in the ery near future . . . Bob Womack nd the BobCats’ combo to play »or a Black and Tan formal dance n Kokomo, Ind. soon . . . Board ieaters. Flash Laurence and ex>artncr Bobby Campbell to try it again at this writing . . . The management of the Club Udell has changed combos, again . . . Why? . . . You guess is ah good as mine. Jimmy CoUins, great 88’er in the market for a good location gig. Merrill Laswell and his pushing trio wailing much music ... Duke Hyde, formerly of Danville, Ind., ow currently playing drums with Glenn Douglas and his new crew' it the Tropic Club oh East Tenth Street. We have been advised that Glenn had to make a few changes in his unit recently due to personal reasons . . . Word has reached the “Beat,” that some of the bistros on the Avenue will soon cut down ihe nights on their combos due to poor business in the very near
future.
DON’T FORGET to dig the Musicians and Entertainers Dream* Band Foil found in this week’s issue of yonr “Greatest Indiana Weekly.” The winnahs with their photos are printed on the Theatrical pages for your pleasure
Ray Charles and ins orchestra will play a dano engagement. at the Muncie Armory, Muncie. Ind.
pen to the public. Maybe, in the | ? lLn ^ a o'Jf ours arc uture, the cats will play for I ^ rorn 12:30. The sensa-
ublic danc-i*. JUMBO’S SONG ... Unusual assignment to end all assignments was handed song wrtier Will J. Harris recently. Well-known in the music world for such songs as “Sweet Sue,” and “Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” Harris was requested’ to write suitable music for a production with eight pygmy elephants. Harris is doing a score for current Polack Brothers’ Circus show. He entitled the elephant tune, “Jumbo Jingles.” A songwriter for thirty years, Harris said he had “never heard of such a thing,” before in his
career.
HE RECALLED BENNY WHEN . . A good while ago. there used o be a kid playing at odd band obs around Chicago in knee pants le was that young. When he rossed busy State Street one day with jazz trumpet-man Jimmy McPartland, Jimmy took his hand, because he looked like such a id.” But that kid was impressng them with his clarinet even hen. His name was BENNY GOODMAN. McPARTLAND tells the anee'ote in his series, “My Thirty 'ears of Jazz.” written for the British mag. Melody Maker. Mc^artland first heard of Benny when he (McPartland' was playing on excursion boat that crossed
Lake Michigan from Chicago to Benton Harbor. It was rumored chat a kid on clarinet and another nusician on trumpet—one Bix Beilerbeck—were making fine mush Dn one of the other boats. After he boat gig was-finished McPartand went to work, in a Chicago lub called “Tancirs.” One night ) kid came out to sit in with the
band.
He was too young to hire, management said. But that was wh£n j McPartland met Goodman. There
Mbs Grace Man. R. N„ assistant executive secretary of the American Nurses’ Association will speak on “Leadership in Integroup Re-
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Mrs. Daisy Sanders
FOLLOWING A FILM, “Com'ereement. ’ there will be a panel
iscussion on “Integrating Minori-, Services for Mrs. Daisy Sanders, v Groups in Indiana." 73, 1332 W. 33rd, were held Feb. Howard Lytle, director of Good-j 9 in Jacobs Brothers West Side ill Industries, will serve as mod- | Chapel, with burial in New Crown, rator. Participants will be Siste i She died Feb. 6 in a local hospital.
, was a good deal of patronizing in
THE ILLINOIS COCKTAIL ] i| )e a j r f ro m the other musician LOUNGE is now sporting a new | unlil Benny climbed up on the house-band in the person of B. | . t and and played 16 choruses of Williams and his guitars. The boys Rose of the Rio Grande,” while »pened a week ago playing on McPartland and the others gaped Friday and Saturday nites only. | r ater the two jazz greats were m Be sure to see the cats in person, | )e sam-e band, would often go to-
ou won’t forget them, believe
:c when I tell you.
THE LARGE BAND of Roger 'ones is really going to town with. Ms fine arrangements, etc. As we
‘rted to ”00 a few columns back '-erines.
gather to hear Louis Armstrong playing then with King Oliver in Chicago; and marvelled togethei at the wonder of Bix on the old Gernett recordings by the Wol-
ors had lived here for a year. She was a member of the Methodist
Jiriam Dolores, R. N.. director of Me school of nursing. St. John’s ’ospital, And'erson: Mrs. Pauline ,
Ians, R. N. t instructor ai the Qen-j c 'hurch.
ral Hospital school of nursing; I ~—- ——— — , t SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE
Roger, who is known as one of the finest trumpet men in the business started this group to play for kicks j
Born at Holland. Ga., Mrs. Sand- only. The boys wail each Sunday
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ZIEGLER FUELS
The Property Disposal Office of 'oi'l Beniamin Harrison now conducts cash sales of surplus proprty in Bldg. 88 on E. Otis Avenue
at the Fort.
The sales store is open to the general publ/e daily from 8:15 to 3:30 except the first two and the last two working days of each
uonth.
Items sold at various times inludc all types of office furniture, cooking utensils, trousers, jackets, raincoats, boots, and blankets.
afternoon in the Sunset Terrace Ballroom however the deal is not
IT HAS BEEN RUMORED that the LOCKETTES, winnahs in the female vocal group on the current Recorder Dream Band Poll will soon invade Hop kinsville, Ky. starting
tional vocalist and pianist will be
RAY CHARLES
giving out with such numbers as ‘It Should’ve Been Me,” “A Fool ’or You,” “Come Back Baby” and nany others, including his latest iiits.
Tickets are now on sale in Muncie at Elmore’s Variety Shop and ouders Music Sh-.p, 318 E. Jackson. For table reservations—call \T. 4-6853. Admission in advance s $1.75. At the door $2.00.
next weekend. The chicks are really on the ball . . . Here’s wishing you the best of luck on your new Venture.
FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE pejuoo oj jaSaoj \ u.'p or the best in music. Call—-.WA. -9704 or ME. 4-7049 in the even;ngs.
Ray Charles
AND HIS ORCH.
MUNCIE ARMORY MUNCIE, IND.
Sun., Feb. 17th
Hours: 8:30 Till 12:30
ADV. $1.75 DOOR $2.00
Tickets on sale at Elmore’s Variety Shop and Souders Music Shop, 318 E. Jackson. Call AT. 4-6853. Plenty of Tables
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