davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. d. HoFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1855. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

Mrs. Charles Gould Morris of New
Haven, Conn, and grandson of
Governor Luzon B. Morris of Con-
necticut, is a graduate of Yale Uni
versity and Johns Hopkins Medical
School, where he specialized in pc
diatrics. A journalist before study
ing medicine, he was a newspaper
man with the Springfield, Mass,
Republican and the Cleveland, o.
Plain Dealer; and an editor of
Light" magazine Of the General
Electric Co. He has been with the
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

Pa, and Miss Hubbles and Mrs.
Button, of Narberth, Pa, were re
cent visitors of Mrs. o. G. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coulsey and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baker and daughter, of Delaware
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Syder, Miss
Lora Witt and Mr.. William Little,
of Prospect Park, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. George Whittock the past
week.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
DOVER COUPLE TO WED SOON
Engagement of Miss Dorothy Hev-
erin Wells to DIR. w. f. Morris

The engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Heverin Wells to DR.. Woodbridge
Edwards Morris, is announced by
her mother, Mrs. John Barnes
Wells. Miss Wells, daughter Of the
late John Barnes Wells of New
York City, and granddaughter of
the late James H. Heverin, Of Phil
adelphia, is graduate Of St.
Agatha School, New York City
and the New York School of Secre-
taries. DR. Morris, son of Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood


Odessa, Nov. 25 - Miss Mary
Gilch and Mrs. Harvey Jewell were
appointed delegates, and Mrs. Will
liam Regener and Miss H. Wilson
as alternates, to the st. Georges
Hundred Sunday School Conven-
tion held in Port Penn Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds, Miss Anna Reynolds, Mrs.
Arthur Wilmington, Miss May
Enos, Mrs. E. II. Derrickson, Mrs.
George Whitock attended the con-
vention with the delegates.
Mrs. Ollie Pleasanton, Mrs. o.
Woodley, of Little Greek; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Lynch and son, Of Port
Mahon, were Odessa visitors the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris.
The trustees of Corbit School
held their monhly meeting in the
school library Tuesday and talked
business of the school.
Miss B. Rose, of Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
FOR SALE
z Head Horses

No. | and Pair Mules, and years
old. work good together
No. 3-Belle, s years old, excellent work
er.
No. FLORENCE. years Old, excellent
worker.
No. Maud. year old mare. i'll foal.
No. 6-Prince. 3 years old. very prom
ising.
No. Dixie. 8 months Old Colt
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State of which it
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, BENTON,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient Advertising Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of Sc cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Road Houses Over on "Shore"

Road Houses Over on Shore
Talbot County, Md, is an
orderly community. Yet, like
other similarly situated Amer
lean communities it has its
traffic problem. 1t is plagued
with automobile accidents to
such an extent that the grand
jury has deemed it necessary
to take official notice.
I'm its report to the court, Z
comments the Morning News,
"the jury made two recon-
mendations. One was that
the state, town, and county
officials use every effort to en-
force the existing traffic laws.
The other was that road hous-
es and dance halls, which are
increasing in numbers on the
rural roads, be closely watch
ed. The jury also suggested
that "the law governing these
places should be amended to
compel earlier closing hours,
and also a provision made
that no liquor should lie con
sumed on the premises, re-
gardless Of where it is pur-
chased.
what the outcome Of these
recommendations will be is
problematical. However, as
the grand jury is presumed to
reflect the sentiment Of the
law-abiding residents Of the
county, its recommendations
may be construed as notice to
road house keepers that un-
less all live up to the law they
may have their privileges cur
tailed by subsequent law.
This is a significant warning"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

Delaware State Board of Health
for a year and a half, and is Direc-
tor, Division of Maternal and Child
Health.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
DOVER HIGH 'HoME COMING
Old Grads Are Rallying With the
Young at Jamboree This Week

The Dover High School Alumni
Association is sponsoring a gala
Homecoming" for the graduates
this week, starting Yesterday, Wed
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

Entered at tAe Post Office at Sm- rna. Del
aware. as Second Class natter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
COWS
Is HEAD OF CATTLE and ONE BUL.


all Of which are accredited. These cows
range in age from TO years, and some
will be due to freshen on day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
SIT. Mccormick Deering Binder, good as
new Deering Mower in good order Roll
er. Disc Harrow. Spring-tooth Harrow
three-section ninety-tooth Drag Harrow, 3
Sulky Cultivators. 8 Walking Cultivators
Spike-tooth Harrow. Hay Rake. New Idea
Manure Spreader. good condition Suiky
Plows. No. 40 Oliver Plow. No. 98 Oliver
Plow. No. 10 Oliver Plow. "A" Oliver
Plow, New Ground Plow, good as new ;
Farm Wagons. Tomato Wagon. Fair
banks-Morse Scales. and WheeIbarrow
Grass Seeder. 12-inch Oliver Tractor Plows,
two-hole Corn Shelter. Wheat Fan, set of
Block and Fall. Ropes. Hay Fork. 2 Hay
Riggings. 2 sets Wagon Harness, Brides,
Collars, sets of Plow Harness. lot of
Burlap Bags, Double Trees. Shoves. Forks,
Milk Cans. Buckets, and Electric Milk
Box in AL condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Parlor Suite Desk and Bookcase, COM
bined. Library Table. Chairs. Lard Press.
Sausage Grinder, 2 large Pots and several
small ones Coal Stove, Tables, lot of Dish
es, Bedstead and Mattress.
Terms of Sale-CASH
HARRY NJ. ROSS
r. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
PUBLIC SALE

R. W. Slaughter. Auctioneer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Mrs. Julia Douglass
Elected President
OF Women's Clubs

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Women's Club meeting
last Wednesday in Minneapolis
elected Mrs. Julia Douglass of St.
Paul state president.
Other officers elected at the S2nd
annual meeting presided over by
the retiring president, Mrs. Fan
ME M. Shanks, Of Minneapolis,
were: First vice-president, Mrs.
Mae Shokumbi; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Frances Duncan; record
ing secretary, Mrs, Jean Munday;
assisting recording secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Washington; correspond
ing secretary, Weller White; as
sistant recording secretary, Mrs,
Minnie Wright; treasurer, Mrs,
Minnie Archer.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler heads the i'm
portant ways and means commit
tee. Mrs. Matte Boyd was named
district organizer; Mrs, B. Wash
ington, statistician, and Mrs. M
Martin, librarian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
HALL AND ALLEN PICNIC

On Monday, July 5, the Hall and
Allen families had their friends at
their annual 4th of July picnic at
their summer homes at Round
Lake. The baseball game was the
feature of the afternoon. Swim
ming was also one of the pas
times. After the picnic lunch was
served the guests retired to the
various cottages to dance and play
cards. Those enjoying the hospi-
tally of the Halls were Messrs.
and Mesdames W. B. Tandy, Clar-
ence H. Roper, Donald J. Brady,
Chauncey I. Cooper, J. W. Taylor,
Earl s. Weber, George G. Mundell,
Jimmie Oliver, Lawrence II. Nc
Coy, Simon Harris, Mrs. Hattie
Oliver, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Mary
Clark, Mr.. ]. w. Lee, Mr.. Sid Cuth-
bert, Miss Beneta Edwards, and
Mr.. John Brooks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Evelyn Taylor
Finishes Nursing
School at u
By Herbert Howell

Miss Evelyn Taylor, a graduate
of the Douglass High School in
San Antonio, Texas, and the City
Hospital No. 2 in St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, this year finished the Uni
versity of Minnesota Nursing Col
lege. Miss TAYLOR entered the col
lege as a graduate student and en-
joyed the distinction of being the
first to do her graduate work in
the operating room as a technician.
This work in the operating room
included SCRUB work" That is,
she helped prepare patients for OPP
erations.
The writer asked the head of the
department these questions:
What about Miss Taylor's
scholastic rating? Ans. every
good"
Did she do her required scrub
work? EYES,"
What was the general attitude
of the student body? Good"
What is the possibility of her
getting work in the field? "Provi-
dent Hospital sent here already
for recommendations"
Is she the first Negro to enter
the College of Nursing as a grad
uate? Eyes"
Would you feel free to recon-
mend her on the basis of scholar
ship and other qualifications
Eyes"
Now here comes the rub of it
all. The head of the department
told me voluntarily. "of course,
Mr.. Howell, we have no dormitory
accommodations for Negro girls"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
MEMS CLUB WELCOMES
NEW RECTOR

The Mems Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church held a social
meeting Tuesday evening, June 20,
to welcome st. Philips new rec
tor, Rev. Victor E. Holly, of Oma-
ha, Nebraska. Plans were made to
raise more money to repair the
church. Already contracts have
been let to put a new roof on the
church and the rectory. Officers
were elected and results were: B.
F. Henderson, president; George
Manning, vice-president; sgd Sal
ter, secretary; ]. w. Strothers,
treasurer; Owen c. Howell, war
den; Tee Dee Godette, business
manager; Louis White, Jr., social
chairman. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, July Is, and an invita-
ton is extended to all the men of
st. Philips to attend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

Members of the Toute Bon Ami
club motored to Duluth early last
Sunday morning to celebrate July
fourth and fifth.
Breakfast was served Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Richardson, 81 E. Seventh Street,
and lunch at the H. S. Merry home
stead, 2101 Kenwood Avenue, the
clubs headquarters. The group
went to Halls Chicken Shack on
highway "a for dinner.
After a sightseeing tour every
one returned to the Richardson's at
II p. m. for a wiener and marsh
mallow roast. Mr.. VIM. Shackle-
ford won the prize for telling the
best story. A berry set was pre-
scented to Mrs. Richardson and a
sandwich plate to Mrs. Merry.
The group went on another sight
seeing tour Monday morning, then
spent the afternoon picnicking on
the H. S. Merry grounds.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mines. H. S. Merry, w. B. Richard
son, and the Misses Patty Hickman
and Henry Merry, Master Leonard
Hickman and Mr.. Milton Richard
son all of Duluth, and Messrs. and
Mines. Jesse Stephens, Matthew
Evans, James E. Murphy, VIM.
Shackleford and Mrs. Hazel Craig
and the Misses Jannabelle Murphy
and Mabel Hickman and Master
John Murphy, all of the Twin
Cities.
The tourists praised loudly the
hospitality of the Duluthians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

"The time in which we live is
one both of opportunity and OF
danger for the ideals of our de-
mocracy. For serious problems
confront the world, problems grow
ing out of the relations of individ-
uals to the general economy, to the
state, and to the other nations OF
the world. These problems must
be solved if we are to go forward
with the progress which we, as
citizens in a democracy, have a
right to expect.
"It is my sincere hope that you
who are planning to meet together
in this conference will help to build
toward unity of purpose among the
people of this nation and so con-
tribute toward the achievement of
our common ideals and aspirations.
every sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Miss Mcfarland
Dies Suddenly;
Funeral Held

Few deaths have shocked the
citizens of st. Paul as that of the
recent one of Miss Antoinette G.
Mcfarland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, Of 493 White
all Street, and sister of Walter and
Albert, Jr. Miss Mcfarland sup
posedly was recovering splendidly
from a second attack of a serious
illness which necessitated her re-
turn to the hospital, when on Fri
day, July 2, at about IL a. M, she
was seized with a hsmorrhage and
passed away. Artificial respiration
was given but to no avail.
Miss Mcfarland came to st.
Paul with her people in 1915 and
had always lived on the East side.
She finished from the Grant pub
lie school, Mechanic Arts high
school, and the University of Min
nesota.
Miss Mcfarland was a trained
pharmacist. She worked nine
months as an apprentice in St.
Mary's Hospital in Minneapolis and
two years in st. Joseph's Hospital
under Sisters st. George and Con-
stance. Upon the completion OF
her courses she took the Minnesota
Pharmaceutical State Board ex-
animation and out of forty-six ap-
plicants, eight passed, with Miss
Mcfarland having the highest av-
erage.
She worked three years at the
Thompson's Prescription Labora-
tory in Chicago, and much of the
success of the present business is
due to the keen mind and business
acumen of Miss Mcfarland. She
was charter member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and was also
past president.
Miss Mcfarland was the first
Colored girl ever employed in the
marking room of the Emporium
Mercantile Company, and paved
the way for the present day en-
ployment of several.
Mass was conducted Tuesday
morning, July 6, at 9 a. m. at St.
Peter Claver Catholic Church by
Rev. Father Charles Keefe, assist
ed by Father J. C. Byrnes of st.
Luke's Church, during which Mrs.
Hattie Oliver, soprano, rendered
beautiful solo. Numerous beau
tiful floral tributes were banked
high around the casket at the Neal
Funeral Home where she laid in
state from Sunday morning, July
4, until time for the services. In
torment was in Calvary cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
ScOttsbOrO Case
Trials Set for
Next Week

Decatur, Ala, July 8.-Despite
efforts of Alabama daily news
papers to effect a compromise"
the new series of trials for the
Scottsboro boys We're set for next
week by Judge w. w. Callahan
here yesterday.
Newspapers and state officials
have attempted to arrange a COM
promise with the imprisoned boys
counsel because the Scottsboro case
has given Alabama a worldwide
black eye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Jack Poster
Elected Johnny
Baker Leader

Johnny Baker Post No. POI, the
American Legion, elected Jack
Posten, post adjutant for the past
four years, its new commander
last week at its annual election of
officers.
Other officers are ]. d. Sanders,
vice commander; Walter E. Whit
field, adjutant, and /. L. Moore,
service officer.
The commander-elect will ap-
point the remaining officers at the
installation ceremonies soon after
the State Convention August
1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Wrote for POsterity

When Samuel Butler, the English
author, wrote his first book the pub
lie received it coldly, in other words
1t remained unread and unnoticed.
Butler declared he would write no
more for his contemporaries but
would write for posterity only. And
sure enough, he was right. He died
in 1902, he and his books almost
unknown, and Immediately after his
death his "Erewhon' took the world
by storm, and he was placed among
the great writers of his generation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

Wayman A. M. E. Church was
filed last Saturday afternoon with
friends who came to pay their last
tribute to VIM. Walter Humphrey
whose death earlier in the week,
after a very short illness, had
shocked the community.
Rev. II. G. Copeland, pastor of
Wayman Church, delivered the fu-
neral sermon. The choir, under its
leader, B. L. Greer, sang. Addi-
tional music was given by Mrs.
Mabel Piggs and Miss June Haw-
kins, each of whom rendered a
solo.
An unusual and touching fea-
ture of the ceremony was the per-
sonal tributes paid by Reverends
D. P. Young, Henderson Reddick,
H. W. Bolts and T. B. Stovall, each
of whom had enjoyed a close per-
sonal friendship with the deceased.
Rev. w. E. Warrington read the
scriptures.
Floral offerings in profusion
were the gifts of many friends.
Mr.. Humphrey is survived by his
wife, a brother and a sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Midway Chevrolet
Offers Thrifty
Car Bargains

The thrifty person always does
wise buying, according to an old
saying. The Midway Chevrolet
Co., located in Midway district, st.
Paul, across from Montgomery
Wards, has a used car stock of
over $50 cars.
A sales force of 45 is always
willing to serve prospective buyers.
If you are in the market for a
good used car Midway Chevrolet
assures you that you will find what
you want in their mammoth car
lot, the largest used car lot in the
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

nature by pointing out that "the
murderous tactics" of Tom Girdler
will be Ford's tactics. "The hir-
ing of 300 Negroes as Ford Serv-
ice Men is not something for US
to be proud Of" he said.
"Ford is directly responsible for
using these workers to stir up race
hatred, and no one can say that
the Negro workers in Ford's plants
have the same opportunities as the
white workers, and / will not be
satisfied until Negro workers are
employed in every department, at
every trade, and in every office.
]. w. Ford COngratulates NAACP
A delegate from Virginia told
how Negro workers were denied
jobs in a Ford assembly plant at
Norfolk.
Thurgood Marshall, New York
City, reported on the Wagner La
Dor Relations Act and pointed to
the fact that it offered the Negro
worker no protection in cases where
A. F. of L. unions with a policy
of discrimination became the sole
bargaining agency.
He said it was inadvisable to con-
slider amending the act, but pointed
to the possibilities of including a
provision in state acts. In Penn
sylvania, he pointed out, the 'Baby
Wagner Act" provides that no
group which discriminates against
Negroes shall be recognized as sole
bargaining agency.
James w. Ford, Negro Commu-
mist leader, attending the confer
ence as visitor, congratulated the
NAACP for extending it's activi-
ties into the field of labor. Ford
declared that unions guilty of dis.
elimination violated the constitu-
tional rights of the Negro people.
and urged that court proceedings be
instituted against them.
Nearly 600 delegates, the ma
jority of them from youth coun-
ellis, registered on the first day OF
the conference. Equal attention is
being paid the problems of the Ne
gro youth, with separate sessions
devoted to their discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
DIR. Crump's Daughter
Injured i'm Crash

Patricia Crump, IL year old
daughter of DR.. J. w. Crump, 500
Fuller St., st. Paul, was injured
July 6 in a collision between car
in which she was riding, driven by
her sister, Charlotte, and one
driven by Mrs. R. Katz, white,
Robbinsdale, Minnesota.
The Crump car, headed north on
Lexington Ave., at st. Clair, was
struck when the car driven by Mrs.
Katz, travelling on st. Clair, shot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Card OF Thanks

It would be impossible for me to
express the deep appreciation feel
towards my thousands of friends
and supporters, who, regardless of
political affiliations, gave me such
a splendid vote at the last cleo
ton. Before my return to private
law practice on July 9Th, 1887, I
take this method of expressing to
you, one and all, my deep apprecia-
ton of your efforts in my behalf.
ARTHUR LIE SUEUR,
Judge Of Municipal Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

across the intersection, the impact
throwing little Patricia's head
against the dash board and knock
ing out two teeth. A bumper was
knocked off and a headlight
smashed.
At police headquarters DIR.
Crump was informed that accord
ing to diagram made by police,
Mrs. Katz, who had no drivers
licerse, was at fault. No settle
ment has been made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
OTIS ALLEN is
NOTARY PUBLIC

Otis F. Allen, secretary Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc, received a COM
mission as Notary Public June 10,
1887, from Governor Elmer A. Ben
son.
His commission expires June II,
1914. In st. Paul Mr.. Allen is To-
Gated at 525 Rondo St., and in Min
neapolis 2435 4th Ave South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Ear-Piercing Social Event

Ear-Piercing Social Event
The young lady Of Burma who
reaches the age of IL to IA years
is introduced to the manageable
status by an ordeal which takes
courage to endure. This consists
of the ceremony Of ear piercing
which has been arranged by the
family astrologer. When the proper
hour and minute arrives the young
lady is surrounded by happy rela-
tives and friends who enjoy music
and feasting and, therefore, help to
divert attention away from the
ominous needle. Afterward comes
the glory of wearing handsome ear
rings Of glittering jewels and heavy
fiigree work, or If she is Of lowly
estate, then gaudy glass adorns the
ears.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Roosevelt Describes Danger
To Democracy in Greetings
TONAACP Annual Meeting

DETROIT (CNA)-Describing the present as time "of
danger for the ideals of democracy President Roosevelt
greeted the 18th Annual Conference of the National Assoca-
ton for the Advancement of Coored People by calling for
uny of purpose among all the people The full text OF the
Presidents message follows:
"My dear Mr. White:
81 am happy to send greetings and sincere good wishes
for the the meetings of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09

Has Special
July Sale

Chaix-Copley, mems quality
clothiers and furnishers, Bremen
Arcade, st. Paul, is holding a great
reorganization sale now.
Suits which formerly sold for
$35 may now be secured at greatly
reduced prices. .
This firm has, Negro employees
and has always been friendly to the
group. ..-t... -......
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Heated Discussion

The discussion that followed Da-
WIS., report showed that there is no
open opposition to the CLIO, but a
good deal of hesitation and doubt
with a willingness on the part of
all delegates to discuss the question
fully and thoroughly.
The name of Henry Ford doomed
large in the discussions. Some re-
gard him as the biggest employer
of Negro labor in the country, and
are fearful of challenging his
power.
Davis replied to questions of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Tommy Douglass
Band Returns
Monday Night

The most talked of orchestra in
the Midwest, the Tommy Douglass
Orchestra, will come to the Twin
Cities for a one night stand at
Rainbow Gardens, on the cool
shores of Nc Carrons Lake, Monday
night.
The Rainbow Social Club, who
brought the band here on May "a,
is sponsoring the dance.