PAGE SIXTEEN
Traits That Usually Fit A Successful
Entertainer: How Many Will Fit You?
- V r \KKK 5 >SORTON', FOR
ASSOVIATi'.D NEGRO PRESS
Bid yoi: know that Billy Ecksilne
om< a piano player and an ex
■ ih' x. r'.’ Did you know that
i' >nk Sinatra w once n track
, v :'no . • and basketball piay-
O' ’ C-n > .ii . va.ame Ella Eitz
raid ay a child dancer? Or Sarah
Va.a-hn «s a child choir group
singer?
Bi tter still, figure Frankie Laine
a a defense worker, shipping clerk
at id marathon dancer.
Well, it happened . . . and in A
r. "ira.
The various above-named cx
cn sions we.e "blueprints for star
r! ■: ■” for those aitists who today
have reached f he pot of gold at
the end of the rainbow.
You say you’re a sing'-r and as
pire for success.
You want to be like Ella Fitz-
Id. ill Vaughn. Billv Erk
ytme, and numerous other top
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nixixz ■«wg»wi>~w.-i l ,• w A wrm*-~i ■^ m ery n IIT'ITMII mti t**™**
flight, artists
Examine this typical hut real
star and see how closely her lot
fits you.
Female Vocalist; She comes
from a small town family and
was born between 1922 and
1927, She’s not gloriously beau
tiful, but lias a wealth of per
sonality and is gregarious.
She’s not an o nly child neces
sarily, and does not usually go
to college. Her ambition is to
become a singer, actress or
dancer. Consequently she en
tertains whenever railed upon,
and enters amateur contests
at an early age.
Ella Fitzgerald, Eileen Barton.
Teresa Brewi r are just a few top
flight entertainers that ;he shoe
fits How about you?
O. K., so you’re a man. and want
to know about male vocalists. Here
t'is: Male Vocalist; He's about six
feet tall (give or take a little),
weighs 100 pounds, born in the
month of January He likes thp
girls, born Into modest family, likes
more girls, interested in playing a
musical instrument, and likes girls.
He wants to he a sinne* dance;-
or instrumentalist and still likes
girls.
He takes part in all school enter
tainment. collie!-' records has, an
interest in sports, and tns femin
ine counterpart.
Who is he? Well, he could be
Frank Sinatra, Billy Eeksune. Nat
Cole Johnny Ray, Vaughn Mon-
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POOLE’S PIE
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hit) Glenwood Ave.
Raleigb
ioe, Tony Pastor. Johnny Desmond,
Frankie Laine or Elvis Presley.
Take your pick.
Our female thrill usually
marries somewhat later than
the average age of 20 And
when she does many, it’s i
usually a musician, disc joe
key. real estate agent that be
comes the winner. There are,
however, exceptions to the
rule.
Her hobbies are collecting
records, reading, cooking and
she's nuts about dancing. She
also likes horseback riding and
swimming. Personality -wise,
she's usually strong-minded
generous, sincere and devoted
In show business
She was discover, d by nthci a
local disc jockey as in Jill Corey's
case; a musician as in Ella Fitr
| gerald's and Sarah Vaughn's case; (
I or a recording company executive j
i as in many other cases.
In school, our heroine took port !
I in all school dramatics las a vult) !
! and was agog with interest in fan
j clubs
After lon\ ing school she usually
I wound up in >onp job that re
j qttired little or no specialized*
I training. For example Earths Kitt
! made Army uoi/onns in a factory
! while Joni James worked in a
j bakery.
j Always looking for loopholes, our
j little queen finally gains herself a
berth on the local DJ platter hour
! or manages for a visiting band lea
! der to hear her warble,
i Then she chooses her name (for
j professional purposes). She’!) try
I thousands and thousands, maybe.
I Finally she settles on something
| like Jov Ridei.
;Navy Concert
j Band Plays
For Sigma Men
j NORFOLK, VA - One of the
i nation’s finest cultural contribu-
J tiona was recently presented in
I this city, sponsored by the Beta
j Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta
j Sigma Fraternity, Inc., national
Greek-letter organization . when
the United States Navy Band was
the principal attraction in the
Ninth Annual Tidewater Band
Night in a "Concert in Variety
and Musical Extravaganza.' The
program was held at. the Norfolk
City Auditorium.
Commander Charles Brcnd
l<r. TJ. S. V, and Lieutenant
[ Harold Fultz. V S. N’„ were
(Conductor and Assistant Or
durtor. respectively for the
Navy Musical group
> The program was sponsored by
* the Booker T. Washington High
I School Band with James A Clark
i as its Director
| Appearing on ‘he program, as j
(j Tenor-Vocalist was Ben Mitchell ;
Morris with Mr; Floret’s Scars
Thomas Master of Ceremonies
The highly successful musical I
was presented for the benefit of
the participation of Bouker T. .
Washingtons Band in the National
Cherry Blossom Festival Parade
in Washington, D, C, April Jrd.
last.
The program also featured a '
pre-concert, by college. U. S. Mill- !
t.ary and community band stars ;
of tomorrow. Participating in this j
phase of the musical were Lin-,
coin Elementary School Band, j
Carl W Clark directing; Jacox j
Junior High School Band. Ben
jamin Cooper directing; and the i
Ruffncr Junior High School Band.
Sylvester Spence directing.
| Faculty co-ordinators of the e- ;
vent were: Mrs, Vernell S Harris; j
I Albert N. Carrington, and Henry ,
[ Davis.
j The Booker T. Washington High |
i School Band personnel has a mem- |
i bership of 120 Participating school i
band directors were: Messrs. Ho- j
ward Young. Elementary School j
Bands: Cai! Clark. Lincoln: Hr-!
nest Olds, Carver; Emory .Fears, j
Noreum: Beniamin Cooper, Jacox; J
Oliver Owens, Crestwood: Frank •
Carballo. Booker T. Suffolk;
Wray Herring, Huntington: Sylves- |
ter Spence. Ruffncr; Lloyd Ricks. !
Smithfield and the Princess Anne !
County Training Rrhool
Eyes Stellar i
Sepia Cager j
S. BONAVENTURE. N Y.-(ANP) j
St. Bonaventure University will get
its first tan varsity basketball j
player next season - - unless all i
indications go awry.
He is Sam Stile, a 19-year-old I
freshman from Brooklyn, N. Y ;
The e-2 180-pound Stith was the .
leading scorer on this season Bon
' nic Fresh five, averaging 25 points
a game.
In St Francis High School in
Brooklyn Stith played on two
straight championship teams, He
was team captain and averaged 22
j points per game his senior year,
KJTTRF.I.L JUNIOR COLLEGE
AT AREA TRADE
Kittrc-11 Junior college will
journey to Area trade schools in
Denmark, South Carolina to en
gage in two baseball games on
Wednesday, Apri l 10.
Hampered by cold and wet wea
ther the “Bulldogs" have been mo
lested with several injuries and
sore arms
Percy “Lefty" McLean a big
south pew from Dunn, North
Carolina will probably draw the
starting role on the mound. Other
starters are. catcher, John Hicks.
Ist baseman Jerome ' Jerry'’ .Tones,
k baseman James Hicks, Short
stop Pierce Callehsm. 2nd baseman.
Norvell Chambers, outfielders
j w ardell Brock, Willie Taffc n and
I Claude Matthews.
N'CC THESPIANS SCORE HIT The North Carolina Thespians,
studtnt drama group, were highly applauded recently following their
presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s comedy, “Pigmalion.” Shown
i above in a scene from the production, directed by Mary J, Bohanon
i NCC Professor of drama are Barbara A. Lumpkin, Durham senior
and Theodore Gilliam. Durham sophomore.
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THE CAROLINIAN
I—i'"■* tiff |i—iltoT Mmn ITI \}\ 111 -"—•' »■■»» }
.THINGSYOU SHOULD, KNOW
* 11,11111> TC | ’" lltl1 , r j W v W »yT.m>- -r.,
P*PRB> SCOTT/Jftl
DECISION gTfS&li
~. On MARCH 6, JUST OVER 100 YEARS “5 Mt| t I
AGO/ IN 1834 SCOTT ANO HIS W) FE, (SLAVES),WE RE ♦ 4 J 1
TAKEN FROM MO,TO ILL-ON HIS RETURN TO MO, Y X j
SCOTT SUED FOR HIS FREEDOM ON THE GROUNDS Pip-.
THAT RESIDENCE NORTH OF THE LINE IN THEMISSOU- -|j|| .I®? I
Ri COMPROMISE ACT OF 1830 MADE HIM FREE/HIS \ |
OWNER APPEALED TO STATE SUPREME COURT S WON / ™ 1 1
WHEN SCOTT WAS SOLD TO A NX STATE HE SUED IN FEDERAL COURT 8
APPEALED TO THE SUPREME COURT SN 1856 —THEY RULED THAT A OiAVC
HAD NO LEGAL RIGHT TO SUE IN A FEDERAL COURT) BUT THIS FAMOUS
CASE WAS THE START OF THE CENTURY-LONG LEGAL FIGHT FOR NEGRO I
RIGHTS,CLIMAXED BY THE SUPREME COURT ANTI-SEGREGATION
DEC!S ION OF MAY 17, 1954 /
About naif the people in the |
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