davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Wash Frocks

w -
Cotton Wash Frocks. S0o
Were 81 to $1.19--- wv
Cotton Wash Dresses; also
Acetate CFepes. Were @1 o.
$2.99
Printed Hooverettes. QOo
Were soc ----
-Smoeks, Printed Cotton Dress
Is, Uniforms. Were $1.19 OOo
to $l.95
Maids White Organdy Apron
Sets, soiled. Were / Dr;co
$1.95 and $751; z o
g Cotton and Linen Wash
saos ~ ssos $Z.S0
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Stationery


lie Desk Pads. Orig. To-
White Shelf and Lining Ec
Paper. Orig. 10c roll
AZ Boxes Writing Paper, white
with grey or blue edge. C1c
were 3SC ----------
-S Zeal Onyx Fountain
Pen Desk Sets. Orig. 7Oc
$1.19 set ------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Corsets
Il Memo Wonderful Corsette,
orig. $3.50; l Nemoflex Girdle,
orig. IS; 5 H. & w. COrsettes,
orig. $5.95; l LIE Cant Half-Size
Corsette, orig. IS: 5 Formfit Las
tex Foundations, orig. IS; 80 p.
N. Front-Lacing Corsets, orig.
IS; 3 C/B slide-Bac $2.88
Corsettes, orig. $685. ~
Table Lot Discontinued Lastex
and Brocade Girdles and Cor
settes. Mostly small sizes. 2Qc
Orig. 79c to 99c---------
Odd Lot Bandeaux and O7c
Brassieres. Orig. &c.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
30 Barrel Sweaters. Snc
Were 81
40 Wash Dresses. Were R1c
$3.50 to $198------
80 Spring Hats. Were S1c
31.15 to $1.98-----------
3 Spring Coats. &2 81
Were 5000 --
90 Quilted Rayon &7 IL
Robes. Were $2.98---
10 Crepe Dresses, were O7c
$1.98; 7 Raincoats-
10 Teeners' Skirts. Were &1
10 Teeners' and
Girls Crepe Dresses. 90 ~
Were s3,98 --
Ia Teeners' Crepe &7 AZ
Dresses. Were 32.se-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Underwear

-27 Pcs. Extra Size Rayon I'm
dies; 40 Pcs. Run-Proof 90.
Undies. Were 58c-- c
Al RAyon Gowns and Pajamas,
some irregular. Orig. 90
-6 Girls Rayon Pajamas, IOo
soiled. Were 67c-
-6 Rayon Pajamas, 2-pc. TO-
style. Orig. $1.39-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Mattresses, Etc.


W. w.. seuao'r 20 %. sot,ss Ghs'rs' $500
- - Es,t wa, Matt Mattress $500
Il Inner-Spring Mat &6 90
tress, 4i6.- Was $1195 ~
w, WI. c. chss' ss Drawers $40
ml ,-.., 1nnss-sp,,ns ass wa. M Mat t. $9.99
Il Inner Spring
Mattress, 40 Was CIT 90
SZl -----------
Il Inner Spring
Mstsfs''' Ma ss 49, Was 1920
$3.50 -----------
-3 Inner Spring
Ms't M.s. :,'ss .ssse'' 4|s, 1890
. Single Box Springs for wood
beds and Double
1nner-spr,ns lime sprn :,7 Mat Ma $l4.99
. Inner-Spring Mat COO
tresse, 3/3 Were $39.50-- ~~o
Il over stuffed
Club Chair. Was c1S 90
SGu ------------
Il Inner Spring
Mattress, 3/3. Was c1Q 90
$3.50 --- ~
W. W.. Studio Stu ae Couch $22.99
W. W.. Studio Stu ae Couch. $39.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
-75 Leather Bags. Shop HOo
worn. Orig. s1.69 and 50 Wv
-150 Sample Belts. Orig. IOo
81 and
100 Imitation Leather 90.
Bags, shopworn. Orig, 81 NV
-25 Leather Bags. At 80
Orig. SO --
rs Leather Bags. S3toS5
Orig. IS to $40 w. w w.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Miss Marjorie Sherry returned on
Friday from walla Walla and Sea-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore o,
Milton were holiday visitors OF
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner ano
family of Boise, Idaho are visit
ing their brother and sister, Mary
and Bob Turner.
Miss Leila kirkpatrick spent the
holidays at her home in Spokane.
Miss Repp went to Yakima over
the weekend to visit her sister.
Mr.. Crimson and Mr.. Stillwel
went fishing Labor Day.
Mrs. William Piert will take care
of the Cassinatt children while Mr.
and Mrs. Cassinatt are away pick
ing hops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mrs. Ray Grimshaw of Goble
Oregon was a holiday visitor at the
Sam briggs and Ernest Grimshaw
homes.
Roy johnson of Milton spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest johnson. -
Miss Barbara Perkins and Bobbie
Perkins, who have been visiting in
North Carolina and Missouri fol-
some time arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Hornibrook left Tues
day morning to spend few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Jakey In
Yakima. She will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Templeton left
Friday to make their home at Sis
ters,, Oregon. They have leased
the Finley store to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jacobs, who took possession
at once. Mrs. Templeton, formerly
Mrs. Tewalt, has lived in this
community for over thirty years and
it is with deep regret that her
many friends view her departure.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron McCarty Sunday, Aug
% at the Pasco hospital She
weighed 91k pounds and has been
named Clara Elizabeth.
Clint Glassner and sons, Leo and
Arlie, spent the double holiday with
relatives in Vernonia and Portland,
Oregon.
Mrs. Mansel Tewalt and children
of Sisters, Oregon came Saturday to
take a load of furniture for Mr..
and Mrs Temnleton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

If the Guffey attack is followed up
at all in the state organizations,
those Democrats who opposed the
Presidents will necessarily must de-
fend themselves. The only way they
can defend their course of action is
by counter attack on the President
and those policies of his which the
candidate for the senate opposed. I
predicate my prediction of continu-
alton of the row in 1888 on the
statement made by Senator O'Ma-
honey in answer to the Guffey radio
TRADE. In that statement of po-
sition, Senator O'Mahoney stated, to
quote single paragraph:
Il would rather walk out of the
door of this chamber and never re-
turn, than to surrender any honest
convictions I have. I say to YOU
senators of the United States, SO
long as am in this body I shall
raise my voice and cast my vote as
my conscience dictates and nobody
whether he comes from Pennsyl-
vanit or from New York or any 9TH
er state, can tell me or the people
o fmy state what should or should
not do"
Contrast that statement with the
following declaration by Senator
Guffey in his radio speech:
Il was elected to the United
States senate in 1884 because as
sured the voters of Pennsylvania
that it was my intention to support
loyalty and without wavering the
program of the Chief Executive"
And in calling attention to that
statement of subservience, Senator
Burke OF Nebraska declared:
Pennsylvania may want that
kind OF representation in the senate,
and, if they do, God bless them, let
them have it; but to me it would
seem that If the senate is to have
that kind Of representation, it might
as well have parrot in cage in
the secretary's office and bring it
In when the senator's name is called
and have him say, Yes, Mr.. Roose-
welt, count me for that, too That
is not my idea of what a senator
should do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
RnEa1 him:
s931k g@
Bly, !'|z An aA'|aS Art za6R5r52&

can be made to include such outfits
as the John L. Lewis following, the
communists and half-baked nit
wits who are opposed to the prin-
ciple of individual employment, the
accumulation of personal belong
ings and even the idea of owning
homes by individuals, free from
debt. sas.
On the other hand I cannot con-
vince myself that Mr.. Roosevelt
would make a political mistake of
this gravity. For it would be mis-
take in two ways, namely, virtual
destruction of the Democratic party
and the blighting of any hope the
President may have for being elect
ed third time. It is these COM
binations that make the whole stu
alton so difficult to understand.
It may be that one result will
be that Senator Wheeler or Senator
Burke may find himself in a politi-
cal situation where one or the other
will be forced to seek the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination in
1910. It is quite apparent now that
the split in the party is going to
cause violent explosion in the next
Democratic national convention.
There is no way to avoid it. It may
be added in the same breath that
Mr.. Roosevelt can go into that con-
vention and force his own renomi-
nation because surely the Farley po-
litical machine cannot be dislodged
unless the factional dispute spreads
to the rank and file of Democrats
throughout the country. This is to
say that, having control of the party
machine, Mr.. Farley can muster the
election of enough delegates to the
party's national convention to as
sure the Roosevelt nomination, es-
pecially since Mr.. Roosevelt de-
manded and obtained the repeal Of
the age-old Democratic rule that re-
quired q vote of two-thirds of all
the sitting delegates before the con-
vention dominates a candidate.
With further reference to Senator
Guffey, Senator Barley told the
senate during the violent Wheeler
Burke O'Mahoney attack. that Sem
ator Guffey had rendered his resig-
nation as chairman of the Demo-
cratic senatorial committee week
previously. Senator Barkley's state
ment, however, was not accepted
generally; it did not have the ring
to make it convincing, nor did it
appear to be anything more than an
attempt by Senator Barley to save
Senator Guffey,s face.
May Be Big Issue
It may well be that the rupture in
Democratic harmony will turn out
to be great issue as early as the
1888 congressional and senatorial
elections. There are number Of
senator's who opposed the court
packing bill and, therefore, fall
within the Guffey castigation, who
will be up for reelection next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Santander, Spain-In a furious
drive to take tbs Loyalist stronghold,
General Frances White Army push
ed forward in one of the greatest Of
fensives of the Spanish civil war.
Airplanes dropping two tons OF
bombs at a time have desolated
many miles of countryside in the
approach to the trenches defending
the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Finley Folk
Hold Reunion

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Young
of Umapine, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Miller and son, Bill Of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Yontis and three
children of Seattle, Paul Vanbus-
kirk and daughter, Patty and his
mother, and father of Tacoma, Mrs
Allan Horn and brother-in-law
Frank Horn were guests of Mrs
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs Labor Day. They gathered
in the Pasco park for picnic and
family reunion. Mrs. Allan Horn
and Frank Horn will remain for a
week. ~
A large crowd greeted the men,
bers of the faculty at the teachers
reception Friday evening. After
the program a club was organized
which will be called the River
View School Benefit Club instead
Of PIT. A. as originally planned
G. o. Etes, son Harlin, and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Portland were hol-
iday guests of his brother, Tom
Estes. Returning with them to Port
land was Charles Estes, who has
been staying with his uncle during
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Fred Falque and her house
guests, Mrs. E. Brinkley and Curtis
Kincheloe of California arrived
home Saturday from Pullman,
where they were guests at the Dan
Kincheloe home.
Carl Walk came home Saturday
from Kellogg, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Witham went
to Walla Walla Saturday and visit
ed with the Hedstroms at the game
farm.
The Finley Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Young with
Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. McCarty as
assistant hostesses on Wednesday,
September 18th.
Mrs. Nellie Powell and daughter,
Betty, Of La Grand left Monday for
their home after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Hattie Erickson of Hedges
for week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Kites were flown in China CEN
turtles before the Christian era.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
NEVER, NEVER

az never gossip. I never tell any
thing about anyone unless I can
prove it to be absolutely true"
Dear me, how mean!'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-30

mule picking it's way, and old Rock
Sinking close behind.
They sat there for what seemed
like an endless time. Billy Wheeler
tried to talk to break the sad ter
rible stiffness, but this place smoth-
cred the words in his throat.
The first stars were showing when
Old Man Coffee came back to them
at last, his black mule moving like
a lean tall shadow among shadows.
He came close to them, then for a
moment sat silent, looking back
over his shoulder the way he had
come; and Wheeler knew that he
was futilely seeking words for what
he had to say.
Long before the old man spoke
they knew he had found what he
had sought.
cts Bob Flagg," Old Man Coffee
said.
Horse Dunn. accepted the news
that Flagg was dead more quietly,
more steadily, than Wheeler had ex-
pected.
"How was he killed." Dunn
asked.
"By shotgun; the same as Cay
use Cayetano."
where's Coffee?"
Coffee, Wheeler had found, could
not be persuaded to return with
them to the 81. It was Coffee's be-
lief that Dunn had made serious
mistake when he had chosen to hold
Magoon's saddle instead of turning
it in to the sheriff.
'The sheriff will be out here in
the morning, sure" Wheeler said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-30
Presbyterian
Chautauquas
Great Success
Accomplishments Clearly shown
in Current Issue of The Ashe
Presbyterian.

The third quarterly issue of The
Ashe Presbyterian, official organ of
the men of the Presbyterian
churches in Ashe county, was print
ed and distributed this week.
In this attractive issue, there are
a number of articles illustrations and
a table showing the splendid sue
cess Of the Christian Chautauquas
held in the county during the past
season.
AS shown in the table printed on
the front page, there was an en-
rollment of 1922 in all Of the IS
Chautauduas held, with an average
daily attendance Of S07, perfect at
tendance of 371 and As new MEM
bers added.
The Ashe Presbyterian, whose
volume number is now IS, has a
circulation of 5000. 1t not only COW
ers Ashe county, but also has wide
circulation in many states Of the
union. It was established by Rev.
r. H. Stone who has been editor and
manager of the publication since its
origin. Rev. J. w. Luke, Miss Lois
Calhoun and many others in the
Presbyterian churches of the county
cooperate in getting out this valu-
able and interesting church paper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-30

at Old Man Coffee, let his trail drop
again, and quit the trail.
whats the matter?"
Everything" Coffee said. 81
never done so much false figuring in
my life!" He pushed ahead quickly
now, shouting to his hounds, jerking
new life into them with gutteral In
dian words that the others did not
understand.
Now suddenly the big spotted
leader hound sprang ahead, bawl-
ing; and in another moment the rest
of the hounds were with him, run
ming full cry, understanding the
horses.
"The wolf again." said Coffee, a
new keen edge on his voice. "Chil-
dren, we're near the end of the
trail!"
Yes because the trail of the wolf
was indirect and circling, they spent
another hour in following the dogs.
The ponies were scrambling over
broken rock now, keeping up as best
they could. The dusk was very deep
when Old Man Coffee pulled up at
last and sat waiting.
They did not see what had stopped
him at first; but after a few mo-
ments they saw that the hounds
had made a circle and were COM
ing back. Coffee got down off his
mule, called in his dogs, and tied
up each of them, separately, to rock
or scrub oak. But he had to crack
the long dog whip over them more
than once before they would lie
down, sulking and moaning in their
Threats. Old Rock, the only one un-
tied, lay down under the feet of the
mule, raised his nose to heaven, and
let out long deep-chested wall.
Old Man Coffee frightened his sad
die. Marian" he said, "this is as
far as you CO." "You stay with
her, Billy. don't know how long
this will take"
He said something unintelligible
to the dogs, and then moved away
from them, and dainty feet of his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-30

peared to consider for q long time.
Il want to be fair, Dunn" Sc said.
Public opinion is awful strong
against you-stronger than is rea-
sonable, in a way. This isn't an
easy thing for me to do. You know
that"
Tomorrow night" Dunn said
stubbornly.
Tomorrow night, then," the sher-
iff agreed at last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
WATERWORKS lob
GETS UNDER WAY
Malaria Control Bureau To
Work IS Men Probably
For One Year

A program of malaria control which
will clean up all the watershed that
furnishes water for the city was
started here today, Mayor Henry T.
Powell stated, and will probably last
for a year. Some fifteen men are en-
ployed, and will likely have work or
the project for the next twelve months
he said.
The project was made possible thro-
ugh the cooperation of the malaria
control division of the State Board of
Health, with Federal funds used in
part. The only cost to the city is the
purchase of some tools and the obliga-
lion to transport the workers each
day to the scene of their employment
a mile east of the city.
Lowlands about streams that feed
the waterworks lakes will be cleared
of underbrush and decayed grass, We
getation and underground in general.
The result is expected to be the en-
tire elimination of the condition which
last summer caused the offensive odor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Watkins Is Reflected
County Board Chairman;
Perry County Attorney
CITY STREET WORK
IS BEGUN BY WPA
Number of Sections of City
To Benefit from Relief
Projects

A crew of workers joined the city
street department today IN the De
ginning of a job that will include the
surfacing of a number of streets IN
various sections of the city, 1T was
announced by Mayor Henry L. Power.
WPA funds are being used to the
extent of some $500, the mayor stat
ed with some $1,000 provided by the
city.
Streets to he improved will include
sections of Hargrove, Young, College,
Arch and Cooper avenue.
Grading has been done on these
streets and the surfacing work Is 10
be done By the organization that went
on the job today.
Financing provided by the city IS
included in the current budget, ana
entails no addition financing above
that which has already been arrang-
ed. it was stated. Just how long VIII
he required to complete the work the
mavor did not say, but it will be press
ed as rapidly as possible, under IA
vorable weather conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
DRUNK, GAMBLING
CASES ARE HEARD
Majority of Defendants In
City Court Face Such
Charges Before Mayor

Drunk and gambling charges pre-
dominated at todays session of city
city court before Mayor Henry T
Powell
w. c. Smith pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and costs
Robert Nelson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs of 30 days on the roads
Melvin Robertson was given the
choice Of 80 days on the roads or pay
ing 81 and costs for being drunk.
Phillip Kingsbury, Negro, was con-
victed of stealing an Overcoat, an(
was sent to the roads for six months
commitment not to issue upon pay
nent of the costs, and showing good
behavior for the next II months.
Joe Davis, Negro, was fined one
cents for playing Craps"
Walter Lynn, Negro, and Tippo Bull
lock, Negro, each were fined one cent
end costs for engaging in a crap
game.
Otis Cooke, Negro, convicted of be
ing drunk, was fined 81 and costs OF
80 days on the roads
Jesse Mooney, Negro, was drunk
and was fined 81 and costs.
Percy Lee Allen, Negro, entered {
plea of guilty to being drunk, and was
fined 81 and costs or 80 days.
Monte Pendergrass pleaded guilty *
public drunkenness, and was fined S.
and costs or 80 days on the roads.
Rossie Turner, Negro, pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was fined 81 ant
costs.
John Harris and George Hester, Ne
groes, drew fine of one cent and costs
of court each for engaging in e
"crap" game.
James Hodge, Negro, was given 81
days on the roads for operating a dis
orderly place, commitment not to lis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1897

sue upon payment of the costs, ant
not play a mechanical monograph ir
his place between the hours of II D
m. Saturday and a. m. Monday OF
each weekend.
Phil Hawkins, Negro, pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disorderly, and
was fined SIS and costs or 60 days on
the roads.
Eugene Allen, Negro, convicted OF
carrying a concealed weapon, a pair
of knucks, was given so days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of a fine of $3.50 and costs.
Skidmore Durham, Negro, paid one
cent fine and costs of court for play
ing carp"
Eddie Gales, Negro, was drunk, and
paid fine of 81 and costs. He plead
ed guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
REALTY MART WAS
ACTIVE SATURDAY

Saturday was a busy day with the
Vance Registry, six realty transac
tons being filed on that day for re-
gistration.
T. S. Kittrell, trustee, sold William
E. Stan6per and wife a lot on Rock
Spring street for $1,400.
G.. G. Hughes purchased two lots in
the r. D. Skenes property from Eula
S. Mullen, ct al, for $780,
Eula S. Mullen, ct al sold a lot on
the Raleigh-Henderson road for D. N
Robertson for $400
City of Henderson conveyed a lot
in Emwood cemetery to A. d. Patter-
son for $3.50.
S. r. Harris, Jr., and wife sold
George w. Inscoe a lot in South Hen
darson for $40 and considerations.
D. M. Glover bought "a acres of land
in Henderson township from the N. G.
Joint Stock Land Bank for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
EDUCATION BOARDS
MEETING is BRIEF
Domestic Science Teacher Named Tor
Institute; New Negro Schools
Progressing

The monthly meeting of the County
Board Of Education today was brief,
and the only transaction of conse-
quence was the designation of Louise
LeBco as domestic science teacher at
Henderson Institute, the Negro high
school for the city and county.
Members did hear, however, that
progress is being made in the cree
ton of two Negro schools that are be
ing built to replace two that were de-
stroyed by fire during the last session
of the schools. One of these is
large brick structure at Kittrell, and
the other is a frame building at Dab
ney. Both are expected to be ready
for use around the first of February.
superintendent E. M. Rollins, Of the
city and county schools, said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Brooks P. Wyche Elected
Prosecutor of Recorders
Court, Beginning
Tomorrow
REPOSITORIES ARE
TO CONTINUE SAME
Citizens and National Banks
Designated; To Draw Jury
for January Criminal Court
of Week, Starting First
Monday in New Year 1888

Samuel NJ Watkins was reelected
chairman of the Vance Board Of
County Commissioners today for one
year when the board chose Its pre-
siding officer as matter of routine
business of its December meeting,
and at the same meeting reelected
B. H. Perry as county attorney.
Brooks P. Wyche was elected prose
cutor of the recorders court for year
and the board designated the Cit
liens Bank & Trust Company and the
First National Bank as county de-
positories, as heretofore.
These elections were the principal
business before the board at the fore
noon session of it's monthly meeting,
all being by unanimous vote of the
board.
These elections were the principal
business before the board at the fore
noon session of its monthly meeting.
all being by unanimous vote OF the
board.
At the afternoon session the toard
drew a jury to serve during the one
week term of criminal court to be held
the first week in January.
Mr. Watkins, by his reelection to-
day, begins his fourth year as chair
man, covering the entire four-year pc
Rod to which he was elected as a
member of the board in 1884. MI.
Ferry has been county attorney also
for several years.
AS prosecutor of the recorder S
court, Mr.. Wyche succeeds D. P. NC
Duffee, and assumes his duties tomoT-
row. The board each December names
a member of the local bar as prose-
cutor for year, distributing the work
around among the attorneys of the
city from year to year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

at 7:3O. Work in the Master Masons
degree. All members and visiting
Master Masons are cordially invited.
G. o. SEIFERT, w. M.
]. C. GARDNER, Secy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06
Sedalia Singers
In Fine Program

The Sedalia Singers whose appear
ance he~e was sponsored by the Fed
Grated Woman's club, sang to a very
appraciative audience at their perfor-
nance at the Vance theatre on Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The singers come from Paine,
Memorial Institute, in Greensboro
and were for the benefit of Efland
Homo for Delinquent Girls.
The club was very grateful for the
support, by both Negroes and white
people, which made the program a
success.