Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1960 — Page 12

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TJbe tn(jiartapoR$ Recorder, July 9,1960

Big Maybelle Opens at Pink Poodle Mon., July II; Laura Johnson Thru Sat.

IT WAS AU REVOIR.. .and Bridge”) with picturesque shops

Bop Voyage for the Leland on both sides.

Baileys (Hibernia) early Sunday FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 in Rome ayem in Montreal, as the MS for a drive through the beautiful “Italia” (first class) embarked for hills of Tuscany via Aresso and Hamburg, and the couple on the along the shore of Lake Trasimeno first leg of a European vacation to Perugia, then a drive to Asthat will last two months across sisi (home of St. Francis and St. the Big Deep (ocean). . .Accord- Clare) where they will visit the ing to their itinerary, the Baileys Franciscan Monastery ... Satur-

will be at Sea thru Tuesday,^uly day an afternoon sightseeing trip

liculum Hill,

12, arriving in Hamburg on Wed- which includes Janiculum Hill, St. nesday, July 13. (What a wonder- Paul’s Basilica Outside the Walls, ful way to spend that moola, it Protestant Cemetery, St. Paul’s makes you drool at the mouth for Gate, Island of the Tiber, the such a luxury trip) •• .Incidental- Capitol, Fofum Romanum, and the ly, Mr. Bailey, who is adv. mgr. Colosseum .. alsd a topr of the cd this weekly newspaper, will Vatican Museums, Raphael’s write a series of news stories “Stanze” and “Lodges”, Sistin^ giving the full descriptions of Chapel, and the art gallery with places and people during their Raphael’s “TransrLroratiOn”. stay across the pond. His mov- TUESDAY. AUGVST ing picture camera will be busy P i s a ... Wednesday in

clickin’ away, recording the historical scenes on film to be shown to Naptowners on their return.

16 in Nice

(France) and Friday in gay Paree . (Paris) Note: This thing is killin’ me by inches. Makes me won-

T H E NAPTOWN couple (j er why was I born so darn poor.

4 WHILE in Paris the Baileys expect to join up with the J. Wal-

(schoolmarm and news man) will arriye in Copenhagen, Denmark

on Thursday, July 14 and will i aC e Halls and the Horace Pages travel by Oslo express, arriving ( W ho are also on a vacation

in Oslo at 7:25 p.m. on the same spree).

In Paris they’ll visit the Louvre,

They’ll be at leisure in Oslo Pont Neuf, Place Dauphine, He July 15 thru 17, and on Monday, de la Citie, Palais de Justice, Qua! July 18, will tour the city of Oslo de 1’Horlege, Conciergerie (where (that’s in Norway) and enjoy a Marie Antoinette was imprisoned), fjord trip an<J coach tour, which Latin Quarter, Comedie Francaise, includes the Holmenkollen Ski Pantheon, Sorbonne, Notre Dame Jump...A visit to the Norwegian Cathedral, Hotel de Ville, Place Folk Museum, the Viking Ships, de la Bastille, Sacre Coeur, and the Kon Tiki Raft and the Polar Montmartre. (Note: and some of Ship “Fram” plus a 2Vi hours the town’s hot spots, we hope!) tour through the western rea'ches THEN TO Jolly ole London on of the fjord. (What I wouldn’t Sunday, August 21...and the do for a vacation like this!) And hotel Savoy... Monday, August 22 this is just the beginning. at leisure . . . and Tuesday in THE BAILEYS will arrive in Southhampton (homosick by this Stockholm (that’s in Sweden) on time) where they transfer to Thursday, July 21, for half day Waterloo Railway Station and excursion to Drottningholm, leave by boat-train... Then emcalled the “Versailles of Stock- bark on the S.S. “Homeric” (first holm” and includes visits to the class) for the return voyage home. Royal Castle of Drottninigholm, (Minus of course a lotta loot... the King’s summer home, the but a darn good time.) Pfclace (a 17th Century struc- THE BAILEYS, Leland and ture), and the interesting old Hibernia, quite tired by this time theatre. (Man, what a vacation!) w iH arrive in Montreal on MonOnly the wealthy can afford this day, August 29, where they pick . . . (whatchabet?) U p their spirited (rubber tire THEY ARRIVE in COPEN- steed) which has been dry-docked HAQBN (that’s in Denmark) Fii- (garaged) during the trip^for a day, July 22 for a day of (rest) cool motor ride back to Naptown leisure. with reams of stories to tell ye (Pardon us for this intrusion... ole land lubbers. Our apologies but this trip is getting us all up- •••We started out to tell you, as set)...On Monday, July 25 they’ll if you didn’t know, that the enjoy the North Sealand Tour... Baileys are vacationing for two A full day excursion through months in Canada, England, DenNorth Sealand with steps at mark, Norway, Germany, France, Elsinore, a charming fishing vil- Sweden and Italy •.. But got car-

lage with a rich literary and his- ried away!

torical tradition; Kronberg Cas- BREEZING ALONG WITH THE tie, also Icnown as “Hamlet’s Cas- NEWS .You betta get yourself tie”, and the scene of Shake- a n armful of those dollar tickets speare’s master tragedy; and the an d WIN a FREE vacation trip Roya! Castle of Frederiksborg. to Hawaiian Islands for TWO... THE POPULAR NAPTOWN it's a PAID $1,400.00 vacation or couple will arrive in Cologne on $1,000 in CASH .Sponsored by Friday, July 29, and spend the the popular Snakes Club with day at leisure . . Saturday, July tickets being handled by the club 30, leave by Rheingold Express members and the Indianapolis (train) for Coblenz ..then trans- Recorder. It’s all for the benefit fer to the pier and Coblenz by of the Snakes building fund, steamer.. .journey through the BEER TRUCK DRIVER . . . finest part of the Rhine Valley to William Prince is how driving a the Spa at Wiesbaden... Sunday, Falstaff Beer truck for Friendly July 31 f leave Wiesbaden (that’s Beverages, distributors of the in Germany) by train to Zurich popular brew .Mr. Prince is the (Switzerland) Monday, August 1, only Negro driving a beer truck, for a day of leisure ..Tuesday, (Something we have been fightAugust 2, arrive in Lucerne by ing for a long time. Ask for tr ^' . _ Falstaff at your favorite tavern.) IN LUCERNE ANGUST 3— SHAME on that taxi driver who Half day excursion begins with put our bizzness in the street. . a cruise across Lake Lucerne to Taxi drivers are supposed to be Alpnachstad at the foot of Mt. smarter than that. (I hope!)... Pilatmus. Then the ascent via the Robert A. Parker was discharged famous Pilatmus Railway to the from Veterans Hospital July 1 h>gh Alpine regions of the Pilaf- . . He is' the husband of Alice mus (7000 feet) where gigantic Mae Parker and lives in Lockesnowcapped mountain peaks con- field ... Shelia Jean Baxter will trast with the precipitous depths observe her birthday on July 14 below. ..Thursday, August 4, a ...She’s the niece of the abov6 leisure. Parkers... Mr. and Mrs. Bob (ork FRIDAY, August 5, the Baileys leader) Womack (Mary) are travel the Grand Alpine. Route— spending their vacation in Louisalong Lake Lucerne, via the fa- ville and Nashville, Tenn. . . . mous Axemjtrasse, to the Altdorff Thomas Campbell, the retired rail-

Big Maybelle, queen of the blues, will headline the show at the Pink Poodle beginning Monday, July 6, and continuing thru Saturday. The blues-shouting Maybelle comes to town direct from a triumphant tour of the nation’s leading nite spots and should pack ’em in at the ritzy southside bistro, with such hits as “Candy,” “Gabbin “Blues,” etc. Now playing the Poodle thru Saturday are such top stars as Laura Johnson, house-rockin’ blues singer; Fabulous Fabalina, exotic shake dancer; the fabulous Four Sounds of TV and radio fame; Baron Harris, the man with a thousand jokes and popular emcee plus Melvin Rhyne and his combo. A gala matinee will wrap up things this Saturday for Miss Johnson, who has really won many fans since coming to Naptown. Don’t miss hearing her warble the numbers you love this weekend. Don’t forget, it’s Big Maybelle starting Monday, July 11. Big Maybelle has been asked to sing the following songs at the Poodle next week: “I Don't. Want to Cry Any More,” “All of Me,” “Mean to Me,” “Tell Me Why,” “Jim,” and others.

Little Waiter to Play ^ Midnite Dance in Kokomo

i LITTLE WALTER and his orchestra will play a breakfast dance date Saturday nite, July 16, at the Columbian Club, 2106 W. Sycamore St., upstairs over the new West Side Shopping Center in Kokomo. Hours are from 12 till 4 A. M. Little Walter will feature his latest song hits “Blue Midnight' 7 and “My Babe" among others during his appearance in the air-condi-tioned hall. The group has been drawing capacity crowds all over the country where he received top billing in top theaters and ballrooms. Admission to the dance is $2.00 with all tables free.

Little Miss Thunderbird; Exotic Dancer, at George'

Geogre’s Bar is presenting Little Miss Thunderbird, exotic dancer, direct from Detroit, as the top attarction on the current bill which also features Sonny Rol lins, noted blues singer and emcee from Springfield, Q and Gwynn Willis and his red hot combo.

The popular Avenue bistro features dancing and a special matinee Saturday from 5 p. m. till 8 p. m. in aii air-conditioned atmosphere. Come out and join in the fun at George’s Bar this Friday and Saturday. ^

Miriam Makeba, Delpfonte Folk Singers Open Engagement at New York's Waldorf Astoria

-

NEW YORK (ANP) — MJriiam Makeba, the uniquely talented south songstress from the Union of South Africa, is rightfully partaking of the sweet plums 6f success. Come July 6, the South African bombshell of song climaxes a successful six months tour or the nation’s top night clubs by opening a four-week engagement in

the Empire Room

meiican Broadcasting Company’s television program, “Music for a Spring Night. - ’ The Belafontc group, a 12-mun choral team, under the direction of Robert DeCormier, was organized Jby actorsinger Harry Belafonte, and made its electrifying debut to New York audiences only a few short months

ago.

of New York

City’s fabulous Waldorf Astoria Miss Makeba has been appear l, 0 t e l ing before audiences overflowing Her Waldorf Astoria engage- ■ tfle accommodations of the Blue ment will reunite Miss Makeba An 8el and Village Vanguard night

with the Belafonte Folk Singers, with whom she made a successful appearance last May over the A-

roader, spent 4th of July in St. Louis. . .Thanks to Hortense (playgirl) Bowman for a stack of New York papers. Fite pictures from one of them are on display in The Recorder window... A nice card came in from Wilbur Cuthrell, the former Naptown boy, now vacationing in Wisconsin -the fella says he’ll be down real soon. The beautiful Place to Play, Naptown swankiest entertainment bistro, has been air-conditioned for your comfort . . . Drop in and bring your friends and enjoy thd swingy tunes by Harry Farlen and his jazzy combo.

THE —

40

TH $T.

— Presents — AL OFFICER I AND HIS QUARTET EVERT |FRI. AND SAT. 4DfH ST. AT BLVD. PL.

in the William Tell country

Continue via the Furka Pass, U mii| l | HIIIIIIIIIIII?lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

(8000 feet) and over the Grimsel Pass (7000 feet) to Meiringen and along the shores of Lake Briens to Interlaken. SATURDAY, August 6 (in Interlaken) an excursion by train via the scenic valley of LautGrbrunnen and by cog-wheel railway to Scheidegg. Travel on, the Jung-frau Railway to the Jungfraujoch. This is the highest raiilyay station in Europe (11,340 fdbt).. Visit the Sphinx Gallery ami the Polar Dog Colony... L$ave by train for Milan, arriving there Sunday, August 7... Arrive ip Venice (Italy) Monday, August 8 •.. and on Tuesday enjoy a city tour.. sightseeing by gondola along the Grand Canal with its magnificent palaces -.. See the Rialto Bridge, and picturesqhe markets. (How much of .this fan I stand here in Naptown under - this torrid (heat) pressure? ... Say, boy, pack my bags,

pronto!

ARRIVE IN Florence (the Bailey's—that is, not me) Thursday, Aqg. 11 for a city ttiur— an afternoon drive to the Medici Chapel, Pitti Palace and then to the'hill of Fiesde for an impressive view of the city and the Arho River Talley. Also see the 7000-year-old Ponte Vecchid (“Old

It's 15-Tons of Comfort DAILY AND NITELY qMhe Place To Play

530 INDIAN^ AVENUE

Noptown's Most Modern Bistro

Now Completely

AIR-jCONDlTlONED

For Ypur Enjoyment Come Out and Enjoy Hie

Swjpgy Music of •

HAMY FARLEN'S COMBO EYEfY WJE (EXCEPT TUES.) IN THE WEEK

MRB X •S X mm x mm X WEB X X = X X X

clubs in New York; ut the Blue Note, i'a Chicago; and the San Souci, in Las Vegas, Nevada — the gaming capital of America. Her repertoire, coveting a wide range, row includes New Orleans blues, Jewish folk songs, Indonesian lullabies, as well as songs of her Xosa countrymen. The latter are

Bear — Wina — Whisker TV FOR YOUR PLEASURE BLUE EAGLE INN At the Corner of Calif. Si. 648 Indiana Avenue

lops for Dancin DANCESATiONAL Jam Sessions FRI., SAT. Nites - 10 Till 5 Old Settlers Dance Every Sunday Nite

SUNSET TERRACE Adir.. 60c Till 12 Then 90c

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: T r u m p e t blowin' Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong enters thfe Golden Sjxties with a quiet day with his young wife at their home on Long Island. The nation's top trumpet man ob'served his 60th birthday Monday, July 4th, as the nation celebrated Independence Day.

Janies Stewart, Vera Miles Star in "The FRI Story" at Walker Sunday

Belafonte Begins Tour of Far East NEW YORK (ANP)—Harry Belafonte, whose conceit tours of the United States and Europe (summers (1957-59) proved so successiul, will introduce his one-man ‘evening” to some of the leading nations in the Far East this sumer. Beginning with a five-day appearance at the-Hawaiian Cemten-Jiia-1 celebration in Honolulu July 2, Belafonte then swings out towaid Japan, the Phillipines, Australia, Israel, India and Greece. Offering a two-act program of essentially the same structure that he presented to New York Palace audiences for 14 weeks last season, Belafonte will travel with a relatively light company.

responsible for making her an universally appealing performer. She is accompanied by Perry Lopez on guitar, and Tommy Lopex on drums. For her Waldorf Astoria engagement, she will be presented in two shows nightly six days a week.

“The FBI Story,” two-time Pulitzer prize winner Don Whitehead’s thrilling account of the activities of the nation’s most famous law enforcement agency, was read by millions both in book and serialized fnm during 1957. It remain? ed on the best seller list for 38

weeks.

Now one of the important motion pictures of 1959, Warner Bros.’ film adaptation of “The FBI Story,” starring James Stewart and Vera Miles, opens Sunday at the

Walker Theater.

“The FBI Story” ranks with “Giant” as one of Warner Bros.’ most ambitious undertakings. One hundred and sixty-three sets were built for the motion picture, which was filmed with complete authen-

ticity.

Even the smallest roles were cast with infinite care. Though the trapping of John Dillinger by FBI agents is one brief sequence, months were spent before producer director Mervyn LeRoy found the Dillinger he wanted in the person of Scott Peters, an ex-disk jockey fiom Saskatatoon, Canada. LeRoy, a gentleman noted for his enthusiasm, displayed even more than his usual quota of verve in discussing “The FBI Story.” “This picture will give the public the lowdown on how the FBI operates. Too many people are ignorant of its workings. The bureua has been doing a magnificent job for years, but the general public’s imagination wasn’t aroused until they moved in on gangsters like John Dillinger, ‘Pretty Boy’ Floyd and ‘Baby Face’ Nelson. These events will be depicted in the film. Yet the incessant war on gangsterism is only one of the marty functions of the FBI, as the picture will show,” he declared. Included in the Technicolor production are such action-packed events as the undercover work by agents in solving murders of Osage Indians in Oklahoma to obtain their oil rights, and FBI counter-espionage work in South American countries in which GerLeRoy blended the adventure and drama of FBI activities with a warm and entertaining account of an agent’s personal and family life. The scieuiplay was written oy two of Hollywood’s foremost writers, John Twist and Richard Breen.

NATIONAL LEAGUE DEBUTANTES INC. Presenting A

SUMMER FESTIVAL SAT., JULY 9 WALKER CASINO the three souls AND SNAPPY FLOOR SHOW ADMISSION $1.00 — Tickets on Sale at The Indianapolis Recorder and By All Club Members

GtORGE'S BAR PRESENTS . . .

4 BIG NITES - M0N.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. GALA ENTERTAINMENT Little Miss Thunderbird I^cer SONNY ROLLINS blu |mck GER Springfield, Ohio GWYNN WILLIS AND HIS COMBO DANCING — AIR-CONDITIONED

Matinee - Mon., Sot 5 to 8

COME EARLY AND GET A SEAT EACH NITI The Manaqement quorootees u >ory cnjoycbb aru; entertaining evening with the best rt ENTERTAINMENT end ihc FINEST MIXED DRINKS AT POPULAR PRICES George's Bar 413 INDIANA AVENliL

3 SHOWS EACH NITE NO ADMISSION

~iiiiiiii»iii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiUMi»iiiiiiMUiiiii»iuiu»mnnimiiiiiiii»niiinii

n 5 T-I t I C Him Opening Mon.. July 11 Thru Sat. — 6 Big Nires BIG MAYBELLE "Queen of Blues" Singing "Condv," "Gobbin' Blues,' - ' "Mean To Me," "Tell Me Why," Etc. NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY LAURA JOHNSON — House Rqckin' Bliies Singer PLUS FABULOUS FABALENA • FABULOUS FOUR SOUNDS • BARON HARRIS, EMCEE • MELVIN RHYNE AND HIS COMBO

vhv Pink Poodle COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND "CUT RA"» L" LIQUOR SIORt 2501 EAST MINNESOTA STREET

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4:00 Till 7:00 -Every Saturday lYIIXCO DriflltS SERVICE 3 SHOWS NITELY • 1ST SHOW 10:00 P. M. NITELY THRU THURS.

No Cover AIR-CONDITIONE

BIG SAT. MATINEE '^ft***

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JAMES STEWART portraying an FBI agent takes instruction at the FBI school in this scene from Warner Bros.' “The FBI Story/' due Sunday at the Walker theater.

SIP AND DINE at the

MID TOWN RETREAT Where Good Friends Meet THE RAINBOW ROOM “And Liquor Store” 451-53 INDIANA AVENUE

WIRED WITH STEREO-SOUND For Your Listening Pleasure

MIDNITE DANCE

LITTLE WALTER

His Orchestra

BREAKFAST DANCE Sat. Nite ( July 16 Columbian Club 2106 W. SYCAMORE KOKOMO, IND. ADMISSION $2.00

.;0s& % Sis®

• TABLlS

Hear His Latest Hit “Blue Midnight'

WALKER fcc t/rmsT/i, - • • % ’ I

Thurs., Fri., Sat. HIT NO. 1 THE THIRD VOICE HIT NO. 2 THREE CAME TO KILL HU NO. 3 THE DEFIANT ONES

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