DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1947

Votes Flow In Heavy During First Week of Band PollDICK’SJIVE

By DICK JENNINGSv. h .--peciakze n the

\vrr.arula: graciously re*f*—r d t* 3* ■ ''ffnrr.e toyssown a hype w«y bey nd thee • i c'+r -.or. . i nc s Kr.o-vl-»c z* >v t

If you ir* no! up !o da!* onth* la:**! slanguage. !h*n you•re just like a chinch, wilh hiaback again*! a f*nc*. crawling,scratching and biting, but don !gain an inch.

*• * Ballad r ‘ a T*e> !o*l F

A **y f i 1 ! ■ is. *•. »* jt - ' ‘ ■ ~ ’ ghtsas Kr- r b t<**■o z * ' -.t'’ r Jv e* * f " iiO’t « Tv>-a« rr».. .w ar.d f r..that port :

£ i--i : er.t a r..r.;ng ar aF ght thev dug o* other'sr■ ■ >’ F of>e r.» ’I nt r.- f.] *, -r b*- - t • T'»*

* • • s S« " F r .'iry •t: ft*. V •* • f r « .Tit?

T-e c her.*

fi.*- ’ n ~N— *” t.‘ " f w?** Fools• • - aot

ru; ~.r . bl/ NV Th*. • be*!t ; .r - ’ p.v . ji.r. out for thec r and r.t. • : ur. -p on the

?ho*a stud* wore Cool Foolsavoiding ail schools, line* thaywere !oo hip for that. They dug•11 ran*, end ducked all Nabs,as they played the gam* down Jpa! Now down a! the SnatchBoard, each of em. had scored,on the jive that they smokedhemp. They claimed bum tick-ers from drinking bad Ukkers.and each came up with a limp.They set there meilew, each a• harp fellow, end gently ex-changed their hypes. As men

Old? Get Pep, VimWith iROe piia

CALCIUM. VITAMIN Si

MEN WOMENITI T»gr »*••» , .fcft«* * *. S’ >■+- m .p

-I"** ?•*•%•* H #'** .•#*/• #“• •* r*i t • *•»*«••

..4i '•« is' .*-.sted ;n entertainment programhv the music of Ted Buckne sFour, the songs of iimmy Mills,and other star acts.

Miss Cornshucks. an Ohio-an whose rise in the enter-tainment world has beenamaaing is a comedienne atheart. She makes you laughat her antics and then putsyou into a romantic moodwith such tongs as the jukebox faeoritc. "For Old TimesSake."With, the music of Ted Buck-

Foj offering h«- musical ;y«'r.u tund Littif Miss Corn-'•hu' k and her for s r x Jsake- ‘ a.-e a must entertainment jfor those who enjoy somethingnovel and different when thev

the.r favorite rabarft.■Hw High The Moon, and

[' Sweet Lorraine." g.ves theI Buckner Four an oppoitun.ty to[feature their musicians on theirI instruments and makes for mu-i

i sic. hm and sweet and musicI with tha- ce’ tan beat

When ev e r emcee JimmvMills takes the floor, the pa-il; ns always ,-equest that he

| :r a: one of own compositions"They Raided The Joint” beforehe leaves the vocal spot in theJyhow 'That'* Mv Desire” and

. September Song ' are two oth-songs Mills does best.

Jam SessionThere's never a dull moment

at Fiolic Show Bar Startingon Tuesdav. Bill Randle offersthe ' world s gieatest musicians"in a gala jam session party. OnWednesday is amateur night at

, this John R nightery. The wm-' ner of each week's contest re-ceives an engagement at theFrolic.

Starting this Thursday Mar-lyn Currie. New York stvlstand fashion show promotor pre-sents her "Highlights in Fash-ions’ at the Frolic Show Bar.The novel, exciting show opensat 1 p m . and ends with a cli-max at 5 pm The revue pro*rr :se« to be something uniquein cabaret offerings.

For continuous entertainmentand aq exerting program of mu-sic and songs discriminatingpatrons are beating a path tothe doors of ihe Frolic Show-Bar the place where "there'snever a dull moment "

mp i-iHr

*

ELLA UTZLLRALD

Ella Fitzgerald’s RecordingPays Tribute to late Chick Webb

division. Johnny Allen w bossamong the 88 er*.

Eddie Mostly takes an earlylead among the guitar strum-meis, and Al Martin bosses thebass players thus far. In thehide beaters division we findCharles Johnson and ReatumMallet tied for first place. John-ny Edwards holds down thenumber two spots.

Here are the names of thenew entries:

Bands: Beau Glover. TenoiSax Billy Mitchell. Paul (FlatTop* Harris.

Alto Sax Frank Porter. FrankTaylor. Trumpet: William Horn-er. Duke Davis. John Lawton

Piano: Ois