davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
All Is GoId-New
Costume Jewelry

Like gold, the Russian antique styles-the
Autumn leaf patterns and bow knots-the
gold finish settings with colored stones. Brace
lets, pins, clips, earrings, belt buckles.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CovoIeode Of young,
brisk, fur-trimmed
Casual
SWaggers
ITO

FOR JUNIORS and MISSES.
Shetland woods, f1eecy mon
otones, bright plaids -
furred with raccoon, natural
lynx, Polar wolf and natural
skunk. IL to II, IA to 20.
Furless casual swaggers In
feecy woolens, camel's hairs,
Angoras, S29.75 to S35.
A. Ftsecy Uooien sUnooey tor
Juniors. Polar Dob shdUl COL
lar. BRIGHT coiors. 1876.
D. Misses cdmeps-hdir casual sunc-
ger NTH deep patch pockets.
Natural or bright colors. s35.
Foshion Coot Shops-3rd Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Ellen KaYe does tricky things TO
2.Pc. Crepe Frocks
for Juniors


She giveS them
SMOOTH lINES-styles them to fit per-
fectly! Tailors every model expertly.
STRIKING fRIMs braided frogs (big
ones)-tasseled amulet ties-Bohemian
embroidery -. two-tone sashes - laced
shoulders.
AND STRIKING coLoRs-Persian green.
pennant blue, Autumn oak. Peacock
sweater red, Lupee greenland brown and
black.
4 New Models (Sketched) in CREPE
Sizes II to II
/. Bs.frogred style uih elaborate braided orna.
menfs cn pieaed panel uaist and ride belt,
$685.
:. Bohemian embroidery on square pockets.
One shoulder uith iaces ending in embroid.
cred amulet tasseis, sIb95.
). Shiny crepe uith gathered yoke effect rhine,
sfone and emerald clips on the Stand.at,
ripple collar $685.
4 Smooth crepe ,rith ride rafelasse sash and
i1,1,? 60. e; "'eA'''' !" '~' contrasting tones
Jloior Deb s.op-FoJr,1 Foo-ss25 TO s27-5
FIFTH Fiocr o-o1 tn f-r Ln n-y;-S--5 n e'0c3
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Spirited New "Stodiun"
coots-4 outstanding
Swaggers
Of Fur
s195

JeIIeff quality furs. HUD-
SON SEAL-DYED MUSK
RAT. in fared models.
LEOPARD CAT, beauti-
fully marked, sizes ID to 20.
NATURAL SQUIRREL
lovely. clear blue skins.
RACCOON, the long-wear-
ing sports fur. From our
Fur Salon collection of
swaggers, s110 to 81, los.
Fifth Floor Fur Shop Swag-
gers, $39.7s to S9S.75.)
d. Hudon SeGl-Dyed Muskrdt
sUdoaer NTH saucer collar. sis5.
Fur SoIon-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December % lR.-The sharp
est break in hog prices Of the year con-
tinued unabated today. Losses ranging
from Is to 25 cents were piled on top
hogs remained unsold, 1000 being held
The top Of $9.T5 today was 35 cents be-
low yesterdays best price paid early in
the session. The post-holiday decline of
values entirely rubbed out the advance
scored late last week and early this week.
Packers have been trying for some time
to bring about a more favorable balance
between live costs and the pork market.
last month in the live market, while the
wholesale and retail trade has been un-
satisfactory. Declines In lard have been
pairing the "cut-out" value of hogs
Yesterdays average price OF S9.51 was
eP 5 Sn tdSy o 6s thse .sek wps sna on
that advantage. Receipts here were 900.
Receipts this week were about 10000 be-
low last week because Of the holiday. but
the increase in supplies noticeable the past
few months has been maintained, Hogs
now being offered are much heavier than
2 year ago; Prospects OF greatly increased
hog receipts next year as a result Of 2
are a bearish influence on the trade:
There was little else done in the live
stock market today. All fat steers ad$
vanced early in the week, but better
grades lost this upturn after Christmas.
Common and medium kinds, however;
with week ago; Some cattle were were held heli
FAt lambs gained is to 25 cents during
the week advancing at one time to the
highest level since June, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BONDS IRREGULAR
AS VOLUME RISES
Heavy Turnover Produces
Mixture of Small Gains
and ReceSSionS.
ey the Associated Press.

oy LLlC AoSOCldN6U FIGSS.
NEW YORK, December 26.-A
heavy turnover in domestic corpora
ton bonds today produced nothing
more than moderately irregular price
changes.
A general mixture of minor de-
clines and gains was the only fea-
ture in the rail and industrial groups,
while a few utilities were able to
climb a bit higher and foreign loans
Titled backward.
Transfers of $9,108,000, par value,
were the largest for any Saturday
in a month and compared with S.
$4,000 last Saturday. The turnover
in Governments was less than $1,000,-
900.
The Associated Press averages re-
flected the close views of both buyers
and sellers pricewiSe by remaining
unchanged in two groups, advancing
L of a point in two others, and drop
ping 2 of a point in the fifth.
There was little news outside of the
foreign situation to influence the trend
and the only worthwhile movements
were made by issues involved in re-
organization proceedings, including
McCrory Stores 5l2s, which got up
to new high at 1854 before slip
ping back near the close.
Closing prices Of a cross-section Of
the corporate list follows: American
Rolling Mill 414s, off y at 100; Erie
refunding IS. off IL at 6712; Inter-
boro is, up e at "a; Goodrich IS, up
Is at 1941s; Southern Pacific 412s,
of l at 74l2 and Federal Light g.
Traction IS, up p at 98.
United States Governments were
narrow and trendless. Less than half
of the listed issues were traded in
and prices were mixed, 5-32 lower
to 2-32 higher.
In the foreign section, Rome 6I2s
got up 112 points to 5234, but Italian
government Is were rs lower at $685..
Changes in other foreign bonds were
unimportant.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
West Penn Power
Files Statement
For Bond Issue
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 28.-H. L,
Mitchell, president of the West Penn
Power Co., announced that the COM
pany has filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and Exchange
Commission covering the proposed is
sue of $27,000000. principal amount
of first-mortgage bonds, series I, 312
per cent, to be due January 1, 1866.
The bonds are to be secured by the
company's first mortgage, dated March
/, 1916, under which the Chase Ma
tional Bank of the City of New York
is trustee.
The registration statement states
that no firm commitment has been
made for the sale of the bonds, but
that it is expected that the principal
underwriters will be w. G. Langley g.
Co. and others.
According to the statement, the
company proposes upon sale Of the
new bonds to apply the net proceeds
of the ssue. together with other funds,
to the redemption Of $8,500,0o0 of
f1rst-mortgage gold bonds, series A. S
per cent, on March l, 1896, and $l8,-
100000 of first-mortgage gold bonds,
series G, per cent, on June l, 1896.
Both of such issues are redeemable at
los and accrued interest.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 28-Led by
July delivery, representing the new
1886 domestic crop, wheat prices raj
lied late today and more than overcame
earlier doWnturns of values.
Eastern houses were the chief buy
ers and July was relatively stronger
than May because of notable dearth Of
offerings. Helping to turn wheat prices
upward at the last was an official esti-
mate that the 1856 wheat yield in
Argentina is the smallest since 1916.
Wheat in Chicago closed firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to q cent
higher, May 99l4ss, corn 5s-B up,
May 601s14, oats Is advanced and
provisions showing 2 cents to cents
decline.
A development that assisted the late
upward trend of the Chicago wheat
market was disclosure that the open
interest in December wheat contracts
here had been reduced to negligible
proportions and that month-end eve
ning-up of accounts was virtually CON-
pleted today by deliveries totaling 872,-
600 bushels. A small upturn of Win
nipeg prices was also given consider
able attention, together with something
of rise in the Buenos Aires market.
Besides, Argentine cables told of fur
ther rains adding to crop damage.
Transient early weakness of Chicago
wheat values was more or less associat-
ed with current trade advices empha-
sizing that Canada continued to keep
her wheat prices right on an import
basis into the United States. It was
especially asserted such action of the
Canadian Government Wheat Board
had virtually the effect of preventing
United States markets from advancing
If they wanted to. Acting as a further
temporary weight on Chicago wheat
prices was talk that -four demand n
this country remained slow at the mo-
ment, Notwithstanding bakers and job
bers' stocks were reported as perhaps
the scantiest on record.
Less favorable weather conditions
impaired firmness to corn and oats
markets.
Severe tumbles of hog values the
past two days weakened provisions.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May
e8% to x, 99& to y; July, SO to Il, 80
TO y. Corn-May, so, 6o12; July, 61as,
615s.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO December % LP.-Poultry.
live, 80 trucks; unsettled; hens, less than
Az pounds, 90; 4la pounds UP. "a; Leg
horn hens IS; Plymouth and White Rock
Springs, 20; colored, 24a25; Leghorn
chickens. 10; rooSters. 10; turkeys. 1Sa23
heavy white and coIored ducks. %; small
II; Northern geese. 1Sia; Southern, 17l2:
capons 81 pounds, rs.
Dressed turkeys easy. prices unchanged.
Butter. 1895; steady, prices unchanged.
Eggs. 1875; steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. rs; on track. 1T; total United
States shipments, 371; best stock firm; sup
plies moderate. demand moderate; sacked.
per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks, O S.
No. ]. 1.75a2.05: U. S. No. ., 145a65;
commeFcisi mISIS .'Iu I05; Miehisan M Green Noun
tains. o. S. No. /, ]. .37l2; North Dakota
Early Ohios, U. S. No. l. ! .25; Minnesota
Clures U. S. No. l. 1.40a65; Wyoming
Bliss Triumphs, q. S. No. 1. 1.40a45.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December % OP.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents: Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.9374; cables, 4.9334; 60-day bills,
6.5Sss; Italy. demand. som; cables. som.
Demands-Eelgium, 1854; Germany.
free. 1921; reg. tourist, 1878: reg.
commI, 21.90: Holland. 67.S5; Norway,
q. 50; Sweden, 25.47; Denmark, % 06;
Finland. 2.1S: Switzerland, 1856: Spain.
1855; Portugal, 4.49h; Greece. .94k;
Yugodavia, 22a: Austria, l8SOn; Hum
gary, 29.65n: -Rumania. so; Argentina.
30 90n; Brazil, S5Sn: Toxic, 2S So;
Shanghai %. .S712; Hongkong, 30 80 l2:
Mexico City, 81 7.S5: Montreal in New York.
992Sts; New York in Montreal 100.71 B.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Rights Expire.

Dividend rates given in the above table the
payments based on the latest quarterly hayeay declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 Annual
extra Accumulated dividends. Paid this Paid
Companies reported recevershp
X Ex
Evening star., 1935-12-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Cotton
moved irregularly within narrow
range in a quiet week end market
today, closing steady, net 2 points
lower to 4 points higher.
Aside from light hedging and trade
buying, business consisted of evening
up of accounts and undoing of old
straddle positions between months.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 against
$4,000 last year.
Range follows.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TOBACCO INDEX HIGHER.

NEW YORK, December % P.-
Last weeks average price Of United
States type grade B4F fiue-cured to-
becco was 1T cents pound, against
ia cents in the previous week and
1853 cents month ago, as disclosed
by the Weekly Index of H. A. Stitch,
tobacco statistician.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, December 81 Up. -
Live poultry y Fowls. Plymouth Rocks.
White Leghorns. fancy. GOAL: ordinary.
1SaI9 old roosters, 17a1S; Spring chick
ems Plymouth Rocks. 212 pounds or over
coiors. 21a pounds or over, 22a24: young
chickens, 212 pounds or under, 23a25.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Cott0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was dull
and slightly easier today under
scattered local selling. Final prices
were 3 to 5 points net lower. Sales,
81 contracts. Bleachable spot nom
inal; January and March closed at
104S and May and July at 1850.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
MOTOR CITY
TENNIS CLUB

With summer finally here, Cen
|tral Motor City Tennis Club men,
bers are getting enjoyable exer-
else in tennis on the various courts
throughout the city. You may be
sure to see some members at North
western. Belle Isle. Waterworks
and on Friday afternoons you may
meet the club members playing on
City College courts. In the feverish
pitch OF driving. cutting and what
not. the players are challenging
one another to a duel in the old
French custom. Maurice Clarke has
challenged Bill Henson. the sec
onds choosing Weapons.
At the LIST regular meeting OF
the club. Miss Flora Sullivan and
Mr.. Clarence Hunter were elected
as representatives to National Ten
mis- Tournament to be heh August
17-24 at West Virginia Institute.
Lillian Burch and Mr.. Callahan Lo-
max are alternates. West Virginia
Midwestern CYYYfBB. -. ......
Is planning a grand time. for It's
guests. Many others are driving
DOWN to witness this sport event.
The Midwestern championships are
being held August IL to II at Will
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Kansas City Girl And
N. Y. Physician
Wed In Toledo

Miss Anna Jean McCampbell,
niece OF DR.. and Mrs. William III.
Peck of this city, became the bride
OF Or. REGINALD Weir. OF New York
City, the marriage taking place
Tuesday June Is in Toledo, Ohio
with Rev jenkins of the A. NJ. r..
Church officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF the
late DR.. +. J. Campbell, Of Kansas
City. She received her A. b. de-
gree at Kansas University and af-
ter having taught three years at
the A. and NJ. College at Tallahas-
see. Fla. entered the University OF
Michigan where she received her
A. b. degree this commencement.
Her mother Is now Mrs. Edwin II:
Lee, wife OF DR.. Lee a physician at
the Government Hospital at Tuske-
gee Institute. Ala.
The groom is a graduated OF the
University OF New York. He took
his interneship at Harlem Hospital
and is now practicing in New
York City. DR.. w Dr was national
tennis champion OF the race for
three years. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Weir OF Washing
ton, d. c.. the father being not
ed violinista nd teacher Of music
In Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Weir left Detroit
Monday for their home In New
York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Highland Park
Continued from Page y

Mrs. Sorhon OF Nashville, Tenn. ;
Eid. VIM. Crosby OF Chicago. H.,
Ed Martin OF Lansing Michigan; (;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey OF Kendall
avenue. II. y. and Mrs. Mary Ginx-
by mother OF Mrs Dash and Mrs.
Marsh
The party given at 70 12 Ken
dali avenue by the l.. j. S. Club
was success. regardless to the
unfair weather. All present en-
joyed themselves. Our next enter
tainment will be at the Blrdhurst
Center, eight mile road west.
From Highland Park five boys
have left for 2 week stay at the
Green Pastures Camp. Two boys
will leave the same day that the
five get back July 3. the five who
have left are Roderick Lee 3D.
ward and Telford Watkins Fiorew
BanlIhead. and Jessie Ray. Biorew
Bankhead and bit OF bad luck
during his stay becoming i'll and
was taken TO the camp doctor who
announced il serious case. He
was taken 10 his home and father
who is Rev. Bankhead OF Berea NJ.
r. Church. He was taken TO the
Highland Park General Hospital,
,rhare his condition WAS renOrted
better and an operation Will occur
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Hynson Lyric
Singers in Recital
at Hartford Church

The fourth appearance OF the
Hynson Lyric Sextet occurred at
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
Monday. June 3, under direction OF
Mrs. Mile Hynson. bachelor OF
music Of the Detroit Conservatory
Iof Music and president Of the De-
trOit Musicians Association
The personnel Of the Hynsou
Singers iwclude Mrs. Yolande Mad
dox y. NJ and celebrated soprano;
Estcllc Andrews, soprano; Thelma
Noonan, contralto; l.. T. IIardison,
tenor Emerson Craig, baritone;
Carl Turner. basso The latter was
formerly member OF the famous
Williams Singers.
The recital was largely attended
and the selections rendered were
warmly received by those present.
The Ycnditions included grand
opera, as we'll as other classical
and popular selections.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Highlight Social Club held an
other one OF their delightful meet
ings last week at the residence OF
Mrs. A. Copeland at 2056 Meade
street. A delightful eyening was
spent. The hostess, Mrs. Copeland,
served a delightful repast, one
member was added in the person
of Mrs. Bruney. The next meeting
will be held at 1854 e. Dawson
Mrs. Pansy r. Higgins, reporter,
Lomax Temple A. NJ. K. zior
Dequindre Street--Sunday, Jun
30th, Bishop j. w. Martin sent t'
fill this pulpit, Rev. l.. p. Powell
of Blackwell Memorial A. nj. F.
Zion Church, Chicago, Ill. The
travelling evangelist, Miss B. Mar
getta Jones, being present; he
Yielded the pulpit to her. She
preached from Mathew 9th chap
ter, seth verse. Subject, Christ
feeding the multitude In the wild
nrness." She preached a forcible
sermon TO large audience. The
church was closed in the evening
the members being present ut the
seat of the conference at st.
Peters Church, Hamtramck, at
which time the appointments Off
pastors to various churches for the
'or the next year.
next year were read by Bishop
1t brought JOY to Lomax
delegation when DR.. w. A. Black
we'll was returned to Lomax Tenn
pie for the ensuing year. The an
nual conference closing at st.
Peters June 30th, was the great
sst conference ever held in the
ninth Episcopal District. Among
the ministerial delegates elected
10 A. M. E Zion General Con-
ference cvering ijjijj
ference convening In Greensboro
N. c. In 1886 was DR.. w. A. Black
well.
The Church Of God In Christ at
1925 Orleans street. Rev. T. c.
pastor. The great revival
IS In full sweep. The interest Is
high, large gatherings
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Sorority Awards
Annual Scholarship

Tau Chapter Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, at their spring
dance at Alger Club Rooms, on
Woodward avenue. last wednes-
day night. awarded their rfifth an
nual scholarship OF 500 to Miss
Elaine Lewis. popular and tai
ented yung graduate OF North
western High School
The scholarship Is awarded each
year to young women Of outstand-
ing personally. character, and
scholastic achievement.
A large number Of guests were
present at the dance and congrat-
ulated the recipient Of the award.
as we'll as the members OF the
sorority through which n wac CIV
en-.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Speedy cafeteria service and an
extensive variety of tempting sum-
|mer dishes are special attractions
in the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w.
C.. A. cafeteria these days Mrs.
Haley Bell. finance chairman, has
the cafeteria and its patrons par
ticularly in mind right now, with
Mrs. Carrie Riley. Mrs. Thomas
Mathews and Mrs. Beulah Carter
assisting her with summer plans.
They held an important meeting
on Tuesday and decided to turn a
new leaf for the summer months.
Instead of table service. patrons
will henceforth step right up to the
counter and proceed through the
cafeteria line so that they may see
all the tempting salads delicitns
fresh fruit pies and cold plate
spread out before them andchoose
whatever Is most appealing. This
change insures the speediest pos
sible service and will be a great
convenience to the public who are
always cordially invited to eat at
the Branch and to bring friends
there.
This cafeteria Is a special favor
ite with club and organization
groups and with men and women
from every section of the city who
have discovered that they can drop
in for a delicious and hasty meal,
finishing In ample time to keep i'm
portant appointments downtown. II
is only three blocks from Grand
Circus Park on Elizabeth at ST.
Antoine. The plan of offering cafe
terra service for three meals per
day instead of table service in the
evening not only reduces the cost
of the evening meal, but IL one
wishes just light salad or sand
wich on a warm evening II is now
possible to secure 1t.
For the benefit of all those who
are anxiously inquiring when
Camp Norcom is to open, Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
DETROITERS
ATTEND PARTY
IN POINT A C

The palatial residence OF Attor-
ney and Mrs. Leon Hubbard. In
Pontiac. Mich. was the scene OF an
elaborate farewell party. June 20,
honoring the hostess popular sub
beb sister. Miss Vivian Bostic. The
honoree left Thursday with her
mother, Mrs Matte l.. Bostic. on
a summer vacation Before return
ing, they will visit st. Louis. Wash
ington. ID. c.. Baltimore. phnanei
phia; New York and other cities.
Among the Detroit guests invft-
cd were: Margaret Matthews. Syl-
vester Williams. Yvonne Allen,
James Jones. Audrey Cromwell.
Charles Coyington, Helen Wilson;
Arthur Thompson. Doris Johnson.
Ben Adams. Eola Milligan, Walter
Ransom. Leoda Jefferson; Wilson
Bertha Caldwell. Car
oil Evans: Marie Wilson. Robert
Emma Langston. Yer
nellie Watson. Ella Jones; George
Jackson. Phyllis Roberts, Peter
Cassie Carrie MARSHALL; Howard
White Dorothy Edwards. Walter
Poole. Virginia Trotter; Ulysses
Boykin. Bernice Strong. Stanley
Langston Lillian Caldwell: Billy
Malcom Foster. Eliza
beth Trottcr. Alex Smith. William
Neal, Theresa Talbot; Steve Tur-
ner. Louise Strong. Edward Lacen.
Jesse Stewart; Harrison Stewart;
Helen lines. Leroy White, George
Strickland. Helen Turner. Bassett
Jones. Norbert Revels Violet
Banks; c ar n c Hep
burn. Bessie Jones; Ben and Albert
Davis. Susalee Taylor. Oliverand
Robert Gilmore. William Jones;
Douglass Tibbs. Eugene Gillard.
Ruth Rankin. John Anderson;
Henry Anderson, Cloteel Rosa
mond Sammy Taylor and Walter
Walker.
Pontiac guests included Nellie
Cooley, Frances Parker. Geneva
Young. Charles Kelly. Morrison
Ryder, Emery Hayes. Leroy Myers
and many others.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
LUCY THURMAN BR ANCH
WV. c. A. NOTES

Madeline III. Fowler, executive sec
retary OF the Branch, announces
the 1885 dates are July 81 to
Aug "a. Registrations should be
made at once i'm order to secure
the most desirable Accommodations
for special vacation weeks. A full
program of sports and camp acti-
vities will be offered this year at
Camp Norcom. School girls from
10 years up as well as employed
girls and women are invited to
spend their vacations at Camp
Norcom. This camp Is unique in
Michigan. There is no other camp
quite so lovely or so well-equipped.
Each year it attracts girls from all
over the state who are always en-
in their praise OF the
good food and the wonderful sports
and vacation activities which i.
provides at such small cost.
Plans are already going forward Il
at Lucy Thurman Branch for a
conference TO be held at Camp
Norcom prior to the regular camp
season. The Younger Girls in Busi-
ness and Industry will meet over
the weekend of August 2-3, and
the High School Girl Reserves will
hold their conference during the
August 1917 weekend. Further de-
tails of these conferences will be
announced later. Girls may register
for them now at the Lucy Thurman
Branch.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Local Business Men
to Sponsor Program
Over Station WJBK

Under auspices of the local
Booker r. Washington Trade Asso-
citation. a radio program will be
sponsored every Friday evening
over Station WJBK, from IL p. m.
to IL midnight.
The broadcast will feature Miss
Nan Snow, formerly with Black
birds" and "The Green Pastures"
also Leon Miller's Wolverine Night
hawks. new digest, and an
amateurs contest.
The program will be sponsored
by Old Cows Coffee Company.
Porters' Dry Cleaners, Peoples
Sausage Company. Peterson and
Son. Movers; Theus Photographer;
Supreme Linen Supply Company;
Garvin Poultry and Fish Market;
Uptown Dress Shoppe and Chas. G.
Diggs Funeral Home.
The initial program which was
broadcast Friday night, June 2s.
received favorable comments. not
only from citizens listening In, but
also from officials of the broad
casting station.