davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Lady Leslie in Washington
after african Game Hunt
American.BOrn Pepress
Tells Experiences on
Recent Safari.

An American-born peereS, Lady
Bradford Leslie. came to Washington
yesterday bearing tales of a safari
through the widest section OF East
Africa.
Lady Leslie. widow Of 1t. Col, Sir
Bradford Leslie and descendant Of one
Of the oldest families In New York,
closed her villa at Cannes, France, in
the summer of 1886 and. on a
moments notice, set out for South
Africa.
1t was while travelling in Africa that
Lady Leslie became acquainted with
two white hunters" professional
guides of the African veldt, who inter-
ested her in big game hunting. Ac-
companied only by the white hunt
ers" and seven natives, she started the
safari 1T the exact center Of Africa,
the halfway point on the "Cape-to-
Cairo" route.
The hunters and the natives, too,
don't pay much attention to . wom-
an" Lady Leslie commented today.
Evidently they figure that II 4
woman goes on trek like that she
can take care of herself"
But there were moments when the
men had to come to her rescue. When
they crossed streams. said the peeress.
she sometimes had to climb on the
backs Of natives.
Opposed to Killing Game.
Although Lady Leslie loves Africa
and wants to 60 back some day. she
says she'll never again go big game
hunting. Il never realized the stupid
ity OF hunting things until I went on
safari," she declared. 1T seems 90
senseless to shoot at beasts that don't
seem the least bit dangerous"
OF the vicious tset8e flies, the trav-
eler had = different tale to tell. when
came to Africa" she said, "it never
occurred to me to be inoculated
against anything. although I soon
realized the risk I was running when
two women died on board ship from
African diseases.
After we had been on safari for
some time the white hunters informed
me that We were going to pass through
q wide area containing tsetze flies.
They said that sometimes whole ma
tive villages were wiped out by the
sleeping sickness that followed bites
from these hies. which are Just about
the size Of ordinary house flies.
Africa Is trying to clear the veldt
OF the pests, and to do this they burned
an area some so miles wide. hoping to
rid It Of the flies. We had to pass
through that area. The hunters told
me to wrap my arms and face with
scarfs. and We drove through in the
lorry we used when the land was
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Ex.H01se Member Eats Turkev
To Celebrate lOOtb Birthday

His eyes aglow as those Of a 10
year-old would be, Henry Richard
Gibson. former Representative from
Tennessee, tackled turkey dinner
with trimmings yesterday to celebrate
his Tooth birthday anniversary.
The man believed to be the oldest
living former member Of Congress had
to forego his annual custom OF going
downstairs for his anniversary be-
cause Of inclement weather outside,
Mrs. Gibson, his second wife. thought
1t best that he remain in his room.
But when she told him she had
prepared . turkey dinner, he turned
to her and said:
Turkey? Well. bring it up here"
Sweet cider. lemonade and orange
ade accompanied the dinner. which
Gibson ate alone while his wife stood
by.
Downstairs the dining room table
was decorated with Christmas trim
mings and . three-deck white cake,
Evening star., 1937-12-25
HOLIDAY PASSENGERS
GROUNDED BY WEATHER
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. as LP,.-Twas
the night before Christmas and
all through the East not a passenger
airplane was flying
Airline ofncials told approximately
500 passengers stranded in the Steel
City that no planes would take of
last night. About $50 continued on
their holiday journey by train.
Low ceiling and treacherous ice
formations caused cancellations Of the
flights. Pennsylvania Central Airlines
called OF 20. including 10 extra Sec
tions scheduled for Washington,
Cleveland and Detroit.
Transcontinental Il Western Air
lines said their record pay load Of
$50 passengers was grounded.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
THREE DIE IN CRASH

Four Others Injured When Autos
Collide in Iowa.
FORT DODGE, Iowa. Dec. as LAp
Three persons were killed in a head
on automobile collision at an inter-
section here early today.
The dead: Frederick Wright, 10;
Ernest Kaufman, IS, and q 2-year-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dushek,
all Of Fort Dodge.
-Four other persons suffered serious
injuries.
Authorities blamed the accident on
obscured vision resulting from frosted
windshields.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
RELATIVES TO ATTEND
KELLOGG BURIAL RITES
b. the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-Bound for its
final resting place in the National
Cathedral in Washington. D. c.. the
body Of Frank B. Kellogg, former Sec
retary of State and World Court
judge, will be taken to Washington
tonight.
Services at the cathedra! were
scheduled for Monday afternoon. Mr..
Kellogg died Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kellogg, his law firm partners,
George w. Morgan and Guy Chase;
q sister -in-law and two nieces will 70
to Washington for the funeral.
Mr. Kellogg's body lay in state in
the State Capitol rotunda here Thurs
day after services at the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Face Is Shattered
When Clerk S'Eats"
Torpedo for Nut
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MULLENS. w. Va, Dec. 25.-
Lee Belcher. 30-year-old store
clerk, reached negligently into q
box of mixed nuts yesterday and
became the States first Christ
mas casualty.
Instead of nut he bit on Q
torpedo, which somehow got into
the box.
The explosion broke Belcher's
jaw. tore away part of his face
and half his tongue.
DR.. Ward Wylie said Belcher's
condition is critical.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Mary Christmas, =.
Shopping, Meets
Rip Van Wrinkle
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BURBANK. Calf, Dec. 25.-
Mrs. Mary Christmas of Santa
Claus. Ind. is accustomed to en-
countering skepticism when she
gives her name and address to
tradesmen and others.
Yesterday the situation was
somewhat reversed when she pur-
chased a turkey at Burbank
market and learned the clerks
name was Rip Van Winkle.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
FREED BY YULE SPIRIT

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. IS fP).-
Mrs. Richard A. Carlson pleaded for
good will toward men" yesterday and
got her estranged husband out Of
jail-then gave him $40 for Christ
mas spending money"
He went to jail four days ago on
Mrs. Carlson's complaint that he
smashed their furniture while drunk.
She filed divorce suit and obtained
a court order prohibiting him from
entering their home.
The Christmas spirit didn't lift the
injunction.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Goat Crashes Horse Fete.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Is (P).-A goat
crashed the first needy horses
Christmas dinner, held here as pro-
vided by the $4,000 trust fund estab-
Gshed by the will Of Emma w. Robin
son.
Its owner explained, MY goat has
IN appetite like q horse"
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Bed Problem Solved.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Dec. as R.-
Sleepers who are annoyed by the pres
sure of tucked-in quilts on their feet
have friend In Mrs Otto Jones. She
has devised quilt-lifting device, de-
signed to be used at the foot OF bed
to keep the coverings from binding the
feet Of the occupant.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
COUPLE OBSERVES FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES LANG,
Who celebrated their golden
Weddtng anniversary at
their home, 1109 Alabama
Avenue Sc. Both Were born
IN Perth, Scotland, and came
to Washington II, 1890. Join-
ing Dtth the couple In OBJ
serDdnce OF the anniversary
Uere their two sons, Charles
O. Laing OF Ambridge, Pa. and
James, IT,, OF Washington, and
three grandchildren. A Ded-
ding cake 10as sent from Aber-
deem, Scotland, for the occa-
sion. -Hdrrts-E E,Din0 Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
100 POOR GET BASKETS
Max Bogen to Distribute Food to
INDECENT Families.

For the second consecutive year, 100
INDECENT families in the third precinct
will receive baskets Of food on Christ
mas Day from Max Bogen, proprietor
Of liquor store ut 25ol Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Although Mr.. Bogen will deliver the
baskets himself. he called the precinct
this morning to get an approved list
Of the needy families In the neigh
borhood. An uniformed ofncer will
accompany him on his rounds today
Evening star., 1937-12-25
GARDEN CLUB AWARDS
Arlington Organization Holds
Christmas Exhibition,

ARLINGTON, Va. Dec. rs (Spe-
ciaD.-The Neighborhood Garden Club
announces winners in its Christmas
exhibition held at the home Of Mrs.
N. N. Parker, 100 North Randolph
street. as follows: Table decorations
Mrs. Frank L. Ball, first; Mrs. A. w.
Cathcart, second, and Mrs. Haywood
Brown, third. Wreaths-Mrs. A. W.
Cathcart, first. w. A. Roennele Of
Falls Church spoke on winter Gar
dens and EverHreens.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

District tonight and tomorrow lowest tenn
shifting
becoming northerly.
MAryland-Paly tonight colder tonight and tomorrow.
colder
vgna-cloudy cloudy possible
Evening star., 1937-12-25
lt1ht snow or rain.

Pressure continues low over. the Green
landolcsisnd sne. alsa Rsykaybs 1ceano of ,n
s,s;sns eSn:
tucket 29.7S inches. Another disturbance
winston. N. OAK. 20 "a inches and
pressure is low over Hudson Strait. Not
!res is @ons
Of newfoundland. Cape Race. SO: 80 inches
while another is moving southeastward over
the Province Of Ontario, White. River
Ontario. 30.4O inches: Pressure Is rela-
Mssoa1i v.,iss & 3oseSR Mo !ee SHs5
inches and California. Fresno 3O22 inches
Pressure continues high over Alaska. Bar.
row. 3Q.56 inches. During the last "a
9fsn feaen Re oSo
the Middle and North ATLANTIC States.
Southern Texas the North Pacific States
and the Middle and Northern Rocky Noun
tain region: Temperatures have risen in
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys. while they have fallen
considerably over the Province of Ontario.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and 9henan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry: clear at
Great Falls today.
Record for Last "A Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO. 1890 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, SO. midnight. Year ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 81. on August 90:
Lowest, II, on December IL.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Chile Mines More Copper.

Chile mined much more copper in
the last year than In the preceding 10
months.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Christmas Spirit
Is All Tangled Up
In u. S. Red Tape

~ the Associated Press.
The Christmas greetings of
Government chieftains to their
bureaus and men in the field were
wrapped, fisuratively speaking, in
red tape.
Announcements of the greetings
had headings something like this:
Executive order ADJ 238764,
12.l6.37.
Refer RF:JM: e78.243.
Subject: Christmas greetings"
Evening star., 1937-12-25

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

ago when Pioneer Hall, mems dor
mitory, was occupied. A male stu
dent, son of a Washington, D. c.,
insurance executive, was registered
at the dormitory by mail. After
sleeping there one night his be-
longings were placed in basement
storeroom and he was told that it
would be impossible for him to stay
there.
There have been several other
cases and President Coffman has
refused to change the policy which
must be accepted as the university
policy.
Negro students are admitted
with all others in the dormitories
of most all of the northern schools.
Not much protest has been made
by Minnesota Negroes against the
condition. Most Negro leaders have
felt that the situation would adj
just itself since there are state
laws against race discrimination.
Plans are expected to be made to
eventually take court action
against the University for the un-
fair situation which faces Negro
students.
Meanwhile the letter of the white
student given below opens up the
situation and has caused both cities
and the campus to buzz over the
matter.
Brooks letter read:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Marion Anderson
Charms Audience
at ~" Concert
By Estyr Bradley

More than 1890 university stu
dents and Twin City music lovers
were seated on the main floor of
the Northrop auditorium on the
University of Minnesota campus,
Friday afternoon, February 5, at
3:45, to witness the second per-
Torrance of Miss Marian Ander-
son, brilliant contralto, in conjunc-
ton with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Dimitri Mitropoulos, Ath-
enian guest conductor.
Her program consisted of deep
River" "My Home Is Over Jordan, y
Heaven, Heaven" "Tramping, u
and "My Soul Is Anchored in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Pioneer st. Paul
Woman Dead
AMANDA J. WEIR RITES
TUESDAY
Was Widow of First Negro
Undertaken in st. Paul

Funeral services for Mrs
Amanda Jane Weir, widow of the
first Negro funeral dierctor in St
Paul, were held Tuesday at 2:3C
p. m. in st. James A. M. E.
Church, Dale and w. Central
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
Services were conducted by Rev
W. E. Guy, pastor, and assisting
him were Rev. L. w. Harris and
Father A. H. Lealtad. Mrs. Cora
Grissom read resolutions from An.
derson Circle and Mr.. Charles
Miller read the obituary. She was
a member Of Princess Ozeal Chap
ter No. 45, o. E. S., who had q
part in the services. Ozeal Chapter
was assisted by St. Paul Chapter
Mrs. Weir came to st. Paul in
1876. She died at her home, 575
W. Central avenue, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, after an illness of few
days.
She was born in Peoria, Illinois,
and came to st. Paul with her first
husband, Thomas Lyles, first Ne
gro undertaken in this city. Mrs.
Weir operated the first Hairdress-
ing Parlor here. She was a must
clan of considerable note and was
the first organist and choir director
of St. James Church. She and her
first husband, Thomas Lyles, had
an active part in the pioneer life of
both colored and white st. Paul.
Mr.. Lyles died ten years ago,
and she married Prof. William A.
Weir, a music instructor here for
number of years, who survives
her. Prof. Weir is at this writing
seriously i'll at Ancker Hospital
and was unable to attend last rites
for his deceased wife. Besides Mr.,
Weir, she is survived by a niece
Mrs. Rosie Grant of st. Paul, sew
eral nieces and nephews in Chica-
go, and a host of friends through
out the states.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of burial arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
WOmen's Clubs
Mid-Winter Meet
Big Success
By Efie L. Larkins

Minnesota State Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, held
their 32nd Annual Midwinter meet
ing at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House Friday, February 5, with
Mrs. Fanny M. Shank, President,
presiding.
Following the executive board
meeting lunch was served at 1870
p. m. with Mrs. N. j. Wright, chair
man, presiding, after which the As
ISOLATION convened and finished up
the business.
Round Table talks with subjects
of much interest were discussed
and enjoyed.
At $50, with delegates and many
visitors, all went into the dining
room where a turkey dinner was
served, followed by the cutting of
the birthday cake by the president.
The second vice-president, Mrs.
Effie L. Larkins, presided at the
banquet and presented the follow
ing program: Minnesota State
Song; the Social Security Act, ad-
dress by Miss Baird Middaugh;
vocal solo, Gust A-Wearying for
You," Mrs. Katherine Mitchell;
reading, "Give Them the Flowers
Now" by Mrs. Minerva Totten;
history of Association, by Mrs.
Jean Mundy; presentation of low
ing cup by Mrs. F. Shanks to
Mothers Effort Club.
Mrs. N. J. Wright, with her able
assistants, Mrs. Francis Duncan,
first vice-president, Mrs. A. Scrog-
gins, chairman of Ways and Means,
the splendid service of the waitress
and all who helped to make the
meeting a success deserve much
credit for their splendid co-opera-
tive spirit which means we will
lift as we climb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

Lord" She was accompanied at the
piano by Conductor Mitropoulos.
Her renditions displayed her re-
markable voice range and drew
such an ovation that she returned
and presented, "Lord, I Can't Stay
Away" as an encore. In response
to an audience which refused to
lessen it's enthusiastic applause,
Miss Anderson rendered as sec
ond encore, "The Cuckoo Song" a
humorous number. She was called
back repeatedly for curtain calls,
but bowed graciously each time,
letting an inspired audience know
that the program was over.
Miss Anderson, tall and sophisti-
Gated, walked on the stage dressed
becomingly in a white satin gown
with slit skirt and a long-sleeved
jacket that closed with a diamond
brooch.
The first rendition of the 90
piece symphony orchestra under
the baton of Mitropoulos, was the
colorful Rimsky-Korsakoff "Sche-
herazade," the musical interpreta-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Women to Aid
Flood Sufferers

A group of Minneapolis women
responding to a call by Mrs.
Mayme Burrill and committee of
several women, issued on January
%, met at the home of Mrs. Bur-
rill, S5th and 4th Ave. S., on Feb.
3. A permanent organization was
formed to devise ways and means
of providing help for the colored
people of the South, sufferers from
the food. ...
The officers chosen were: Mrs.
Mayme Burrill, president; Mrs.
Hettie Stirman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ursula Bolts, second
vice president; Mrs. Minerva Tot
ten, secretary; Mrs. Fannie
Wright, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Eva Abbey, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Lucille Cook, treasurer;
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, chair
man of the Advisory Board. The
club will work in cooperation with
the Minneapolis Red Cross Society
The club will meet with Mrs. Burrill
next Wednesday afternoon and at
Phyllis Wheatley for the following
week. At these meetings clothing
and other necessities will be gath
cred and reconditioned and sent di-
rectly to persons in the food area
whose conditions have been known
to members or friends of the or
ganization. .----s--------
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Letter to Student
Daily From White Youth
Rebukes Pres. COffman

letter the Minnesota Daily University Minnesota
publication Gordon Brooks white student scangy reuked Pes
dent Lotus Coman of the University for refusing
question directed him by Arnold Walker graduate
students meeting recently.
The made by Walker who president the Negro
student council referred to the refusal of university authorities to
allow Negro students the school dormtores built
funds.
The first this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Roosevelt Names Negro
to Federal Judgeship
of Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON Feb 12-Breang asunder the customary
practice of appointing only white to the Federal judiciary
President Franklin D. Roosevelt last Friday the William
H. Has graduate the his nomination for
district judge of the Virgin Islands.
Officials said they believe lawyer
appointed Federal pending
examination of the records.
is years old solicitor in the
professor the Howard University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
WIGINGTON DESIGNED
ICE PALACE

While it is not generally known
it is a fact that the Ice Palace, the
highlight of the Ice Carnival, was
designed by C. W. Wigington,
chief designer for the Bureau of
Public Buildings.
Mr.. Wigington has been in the
city architects Office for years and
for 81 years has been chief de-
signer. He is the only Negro in
the country holding this type of
job. Mr.. Wigington is a past presi-
dent of the Sterling Club and for
many years has been active in
civic affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
PROTESTS TREATMENT OF
NEGRO STUDENT

(From "The Minnesota Daily"
Friday, February 5, 1887
To the Editor:
Gan Open Letter to
President Coffman)
Occurrences at the Students
forum meeting of Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, 1887, at which you spoke,
have led me to write this letter.
During the question period which
concluded this meeting, a Negro
student arose and very courteous
ly began to ask a question which
ran something like this: 81 would
inquire of the President whether
or not he is cognizant of the fact
that last fall two Negro students
applied for lodgings at =" That
is as far as that questioner ever
got. You quickly arose, and point
ing at him, spoke to him approx
mately thus: eff you wish to see
me about any specific questions,
arrange to come to my office. l am
here to speak on the significance of
social matters as applied to the
University, and nothing else! This,
of course, entirely quoted the
questioner.
Do you mean to imply, Mr.. Coff-
man, that the discrimination which
is shown against the Negro on this
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

ton of the arabian Nights" tale.
While the audience was still ring
ing with applause, the conductor
took his place at the concert piano
and led the orchestra over the key
board, while they did "Rspighi Toe
cata." The overture to Wagner's
ode Meistersinger" completed the
program.
The program was announced by
the orchestra manager, Mrs. Car
lyle Scott.
About one hundred fifty Twin
City Colored music lovers were
noted throughout the audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Despondent Minneapolis
Woman Ends Life By
Drinking CarbOlic Acid

Minneapolis woman Ethel barrow, Smelling Ave.
mtted suicide Monday night by drinking cabo acid
discovered and she rushed the hospital
and suffering from the soaring effects of poison
Death at 1910 p. M, at Fairview Hospital
Relatives give nkg the dead
Friends supplied the fragmentay information recently
had been respondent because of financial difficulties
the of the 42yeard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
Blanche Mason
Injured In Fall
From Stage
WHEATLEY HOUSE WORKER
FALLS FROM PLATFORM

Mrs. Blanche Mason, assistant
head resident of Phyllis Wheatley
House, fell from the edge of an
improvised platform as she was
taking part in the radio skit at the
annual dinner of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House Tuesday
night. She suffered a shock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

law school. He is an honor gradu-
ate of Dunbar high school, Amherst
college and the Harvard law
school.
Succeeds Minnesotan
If confirmed by the Senate, he
will be the fourth Federal Judge
for the Virgin Islands in 10 months.
He succeeds Judge George P. Jones,
of Minnesota, to whom President
Roosevelt gave a recess appoint
ment last September.
The appointment of Mr.. HASTE is
for a term of A years. His salary
will be $4,000 year. He will pre-
side in the two divisions of the Dis
trict Court for the Virgin Islands
one division constituted by the
municipality of Saint Croix and the
other division constituted by the
municipality of Saint Thomas and
Saint John. He will hold court in
each division at least. once in two
months.
Wide Jurisdiction
His court will have jurisdiction
of all criminal cases under the laws
of the respective municipalities or
under the laws of the United States
applicable to the Virgin Islands,
all cases in equity, all cases in ad-
miralty, all cases of divorce and
annulment of marriage, all cases
involving principal sums in excess
of 5000, all cases involving title to
real estate, all appeals from judg-
ments rendered in lower courts, and
in criminal cases committed on the
high seas beyond the territorial
limits of the Virgin Islands on
American vessels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
STEALS REVOLVER
FROM HIS LANDLADY

John Franklin, %, 317 N.
st. Adams St., today was
sentenced to so days ON a
petty larceny charge and 80
days for failing to register
under the city criminal code.
He pleaded guilty in NUM-
cipal court to stealing a re-
volver from his landlady, at
the st. Adams st. address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Irene Dunlap of Mime
apolis was granted divorce from
Garrett Dunlap last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
ESCUE SISTERS TO
BROADCAST

The Escue Quintette, five daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue,
1921 4th Ave. S., will appear on
the KSTP children's hour Saturday
morning, Feb. 10, 9:45. These
youngsters were billed with this
station last year. Saturday will
mark their first broadcast for this
season.