davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Small farm, adjoining
Oakland. Six-room house with modern
conveniences. Address P. O. Box 1868
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 52-22t
WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton, James Ball,
Phone Observation-Disclosures 49-tf
BROILER CHICKS AND LEG
HORNS-Any quantity on a weeks
notice. Heavy discount on weeks
notice. Grantsville Hatchery, Grants
vile, Observation-Disclosures 49-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-195 acres; GOOD
state of cultivation; good buildings; /
mile from Hoyes A. D. Fike, Friends
vile, Md.-Advertisement 51-5t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
BITTITNGER

You may be knocked down, but you're
never knocked out,
No matter how hard you get hit,
Till courage surrenders the helm to
doubt,
And you say you're ready to quit.
In the local Lutheran church, Sun
day School will meet at 10 o'clock, a.
M, next Sunday, and the regular de-
votional service will follow at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle spent last
week in Grantsville as the guest of
Mrs. Lydia Wiley.
Peter Yost, of near Jennings,
passed through this village on a
business trip Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ivan Doolittle is spending this
week with relatives in Cumberland
Cecil Brenneman, Washington, D.
c., spent last Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Brenneman,
at their home here.
A grey fox, shot and wounded near
the Casselman River bridge, south of
this village, one day last week, made
it's way into this village before it was
overtaken and shot by the hunter,
George Bowser. The fatal shot was
fired in the back yard of the C. E.
Ellithorp home.
This week begins with promise Of
more cold weather, in preparation for
the advent Of Mr. Ground Hog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
END POLITICAL ROYALISM
G.O.P.IS TOLD BY FRANK
Says It Must Be More Expressive
OF American Spirit Than New
Deals Fascism

Dr. Glenn Frank told the nations
Republicans last Saturday evening
their party must be more faithfully
expressive of the American spirit than
the Fascist program of the New
Deal" which, he said, threatens to
Hitlerize what was once democratic
government"
DR.. Frank, chairman of national
Republican program committee of
more than $50 called-to meet in Chi
cago February %, made broadcast
address at the Kansas Day banquet
celebrating the seventy-seventh ami
versary of the states admission into
the union.
Enunciates 5-POint Program
With ALT M. Landon, 1886 Republi-
can presidential nominee and Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton nearby, DR..
Frank enunciated a fve-point creed
he described as expressive of the mood
in which the party should approach its
responsibilities.
At luncheon, Landon said of DR..
Frank that 1--WE are proud to have as
our guest man who was a victim of
another man who talks free speech
and then denies it to the people of
Wisconsin," Landon apparently re-
ferred to the controversy in which the
administration of Gov. Philip LaFoI-
lette replaced Dr.. Frank as president
of the University of Wisconsin.
Hamilton predicted a Republican
gain of 25 to 40 House seats in the
1888 Congressional elections.
incredible as it sounds" said DR..
Frank, "the New Deal is seeking slav-
ishIy to duplicate all the techniques
employed by big business in the early
years of the twentieth century. i.
Political royalism takes the place of
economic royalism. American
millions stand to gain more from mo-
nopoly under politicians than from
monopoly under business men. :.
American liberalism has been betray-
ed in its own household with the Ju-
das kiss Of a new despotism."
"The Republican party said DR..
Frank, must be more sensitive to
the human needs Of the millions than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
MT. LAKE PARK

Last week, due to illness, we had no
column, which was, no doubt, just as
well. However, our competitor in an
other paper did have an article and
one that was quite worthwhile. 1t
harked back to the old days-and we
mean old-long before our own time,
and that's plenty.
Somehow it set us thinking about
the old times we knew: those days
when we pinned on a season ticket to
Chautauqua. 1t meant we could go in
and out as often as we pleased. Our
thoughts went to those splendid pro-
grams with the Hungarian gypsies
and their music, the attractive Sybil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
KEMPTON
Ladies Aid Society Meets


Mrs. Homer Evans was hostess to
the Ladies Aid society on Thursday
night The president, Mrs. A. j. Wot-
ring, conducted a devotional meeting
on "WOrld Citizenship" During the
business session it was decided to
have the annual birthday party at the
February meeting. Various groups
and chairmen were appointed. Mrs. H.
Harrison, Jr., and Mrs. Geo. Sewers,
Jr., joined the society. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Homemakers' Club.
The members of the Homemakers'
club met at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Duling on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, president of the
County council, gave an inspiring talk
in which she stressed Better Family
Living" Mrs. o. P. Jones, president of
the local branch of the Women's Inter
national League for Peace, gave a
talk outlining the plans for local peace
movement. Mrs. Delma Arnold, county
music chairman, gave an interesting
talk on "Music for the Home" Miss
Mildred Barton, home demonstration
agent, was present and introduced the
speakers.
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. l.. W. Duling entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Knabenshue,
who celebrated her Sind birthday an
niversary, A short devotional program
was given Refreshments were served.
and the honoree received many beauti-
full gifts. Guests were Mrs. Joseph
Geroski, Mrs. Ray Gibbs, Mrs. J. T.
Liller, Mrs. w. P. Warsaw, Mrs. Guy
Wilson, Mrs. Bernard Broll, Mrs.
Thomas j. Day, Mrs, Leslie Ryan,
Mrs. E. P. Dice, Mrs. G. P. Smith,
Mrs. Geo. Sewers, Jr., Miss Nina Biz
zard, Mrs. J. w. Broll, Jr, Mrs. VIM.
Wratchford, Mrs G. A. Aronhalt, Mrs.
Homer Evans and Mrs Anthony
Strimel.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Harrison, Jr., were re-
cent visitors to Cumberland and
Cresaptown
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Rosalie Louise. Mrs. White, before her
marriage was Miss Sadie McManus.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wotring an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Wilson announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Lii
liam Frances to Mr.. Willard Corbin.
The wedding was solemnized on last
Christmas eve at the Red House
parsonage by the Rev A. K. Jones.
Mrs. Dewey Lewis, who has been
taking treatment in Baltimore hos
pital, has returned to her home here.
Mr. Ronald Wotring is attending
the convention of United Mine Work
ers, Of America in Washington, D. C.
He is a delegate from the local branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald en-
tertained on Monday night in honor
of the sixteenth birthday of their son,
Melvin. Ten guests were present. De
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Martha Huotari, of Monessen,
Pa, is now teaching the third grade
The former teacher, Mrs. Leon Steyer
was granted leave of absence.
Mrs. Mitchell Lewis and children
have returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Ashfeld were
visitors in Cumberland on Saturday.
!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-02-03
ACCIDENT
Local Church Services

Local Church Services
c Ohufch o. q the brethren ReY. A u
snb0oI. io.90 '0V q. III, So,l,te'g
with sermon.
OllLGed LQIhefah Chufch ParlSh,
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school: 10:45. wor-
ship service and sermon; 1880 p. m,
LuInet league. cove 9:35o' worship
cbnrcb EIionJsTii Iil,' ~ oH Nv sHnd i'S
school. 1880 D. M, Vesper service.
Zion Lutheran. (Missouri synod,
rev g, - 4. DauPhln, P rs a.
vice. 7.%0 n n, RooIicb eoIvi ..l,.' nj
day evening 500 O'clock. Young PEG
pies meeting.
Birthday Dinner
Tho foIIou,iro. v,oro o,,osts Of o
di,,ro, al tbo bo,,,o of NJ, o,,d 0rrs
= II Anlt tbo occasion beino The an
~ yo,,s,,.,, Of 1Trs ArI+,s bir+bdou. Nh.
and Nc u n cnoio,o,. ord ds,Iabto,.
Po++T Hrrs ca cnoiobor HTigs
Lo+L,.,,,, Cv,oioLo,. poI,b A,714 o,d
fo,,,;1,, onJ Mo- p,,+L n,,1+ Tho bon
o,.oo ,,.o, tI,o ,.oo;,,;o,,4 - ,,,,,,,l,o,. of
1ovol,, aif+s
E''''''''
MI and MIS-. Clark GIot1eity ana
TWO daughters ana MIS- Edna NIot-
IeICy ana aaughIefS were Vlsl1lhg MI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Much Interest Noted
in Annual Search for
Towns Popular Girl
MISS MAGGIE MOORE

The Twin City Popularity Con-
test, sponsored by the Minneapolis
Socialites for the benefit of the
Phyllis Wheatley Camp Fund, is
getting under way with entries
coming in daily. The deadline is
midnight, Monday, March z. All
entries must be in by that time or
postmarked before midnight. Any
girl not having an entry blank may
obtain one from the Halle Q.
Brown House in st. Paul or the
Phyllis Wheatley House in Mime
apolis.
Although only one entry has
been received from St. Paul, more
are expected. The Halle Q,
Brown House is cooperating with
the Socialites in permitting all St,
Paul entries to turn in their money
there every Monday evening be-
tween the hours of eight and ten.
This will save the st. Paul girls
any added expense. Several en-
tries from Minneapolis girls have
been received. A complete list of
entries will be published later.
The contest will officially begin
Saturday, March IL, at which time
each girl will receive her votes to
sell. A group picture will be taken
of all the contestants on this date
and published in a later issue of
this newspaper.
again let me urge you," states
Miss Carter, Secretary of the So
cialites, "to get your entry in early,
in order to enable US to get your
name on the list for next weeks
publication"
The Socialites urge "Clubs,
lodges and other organizations:
Let's get behind these girls! They
are working hard for a good cause
and they need your helpp
After Monday, March z, a COM
plete list of entries will be ready.
Support one of these girls!
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF
THE CONTEST!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Voted No
On Motion to Lay
Aside Wagner Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 28-
If actions speak as loud as words,
Senator Henrik Shipstead was
against the passage of the Wagner
Van Mugs anti-lynch bill. He was
among the 46 senators who voted
against cloture at the last attempt
to invoke it and he voted to lay
aside the bill after the cloture
failed of passage. Senator Lundeen
voted twice against the move to
shelve the bill and once against
cloture. At the second cloture vote
he was absent.
Voters will presume that Lun-
deem would have voted for the pas
sage of the bill if it had reached
a vote but would not vote to close
debate and force a vote. From
Shipstead's vote it will be pre-
sumed that he was not for the bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Walters School
Is MpIs. Urban
League Project
URBAN LEAGUE ESTABLISHES
WATERS TRAINING CLASS

The Educational Committee OF
the Minneapolis Urban League of
which Miss Katherine M. Kohler is
chairman, has succeeded in the es-
Enlistment of a training course
for walters at Miller Vocational
School. A. B. Cassium, business
agent of Walters Union Local GA,
who has been interested in such a
training unit for a number of years,
has been recommended by the
League to instruct the group and
will be certified by the State De-
partment of Education.
This course is designed to meet
the demand for better trained
walters in Twin City hotels and to
equip more local young men to
qualify for dining-car service.
On matters pertaining to organ
ization and material for the course
Mr.. Cassius will have the assist
ance of an advisory committee
composed of Miss Katherine M.
Kohler, Warren Wells Fisk, Miss
P. Wollan, board members; Miss
Elizabeth Fish of Miller Vocation
al School, and Chas. W. Washing
ton, Urban League secretary.
Officials of the Curtis Hotel,
Minneapolis, have endorsed the
project and are cooperating to the
extent of providing apprenticeship
training facilities to those pursu-
ing the course. Thirty young men
have registered and an average of
twenty are attending classes. The
success of this initial effort will
determine whether or not such a
class will become an established
unit at Miller Vocational School.
Local dining-car superintendent
will be approached regarding stu
dent trips and employment of those
who complete the course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

President of the Liberty Indus
trial Life Insurance company, 1O5
Pythian Temple, New Orleans, La,
who was highly commended at the
annual meeting of the company re-
Gently, for gains made during '37.
The Liberty issued its first policy
on October II, 1920, and up to De-
cember 81, last, had paid death and
relief claims, and salaries to $50
employees, in the sum of $3,O31,-
6O6.58. Branch offices are main
tanned at Shreveport, Alexandria
Lake Charles, Baton Rouge, Frank
lin, and Tallulah, La. -(CalVin
Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Mass Meeting to Hear
Problems of Sumner
Field Development
Sumner Field
Housing Mass
Meeting Mar. 6

The attention of the Minneapolis
public is most earnestly invited to
the mass meeting arranged by a
volunteer citizens committee to be
held at A P. M. Sunday, March
9Th.
This meeting will discuss a num-
Der of embarrassing questions con-
corning the Sumner Field Housing
Project to be completed this sum-
mer.
A larger committee will be
formed for the purpose of clarity
ing these moot inquiries for Min
neapolis citizens, and more particu-
larly for those citizens who desire
to locate in this area when the de-
velopment shall be completed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Youths ALI
Set for Mill
City COnfab

Plans are complete for the First
Minneapolis Negro Youth Con-
ference which is to be held Satur-
day, March 5th, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. The committee
has invited two delegates from each
youth club to discuss problems con-
fronting Negro Youth in our city.
They have also invited all the youth
of the city to come and participate.
Some of the interesting speakers
who will address the conference are
Henry Anderson of the N. Y. A.
office, who will speak on education;
DR.. Glenn Clark of Manchester Col
lege, who will speak on Christian
Patriotism; Jacob Mirviss, Execu-
tive Director of Emanuel Cohen
Center, who will give his views on
Race Relations; Topic chosen from
the Marriage Clinic-speaker, Mrs.
F. G. Atkinson, prominent officer of
the Minneapolis Birth Control
League.
The Youth Committee promises
everyone a good and we'll spent
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Catholic Men
OF Minneapolis
Form Society
SOCIETY OF BLESSED MARTIN
DE PORES FORMED

A group of Minneapolis Catholic
men of Minneapolis met on Febru-
airy % at the home of T. Miller, 514
Lyndale Avenue No., and formed
the Society of Blessed Martin de
PORES.
A permanent organization with
its officers was perfected. The or
ganization has for its objects,
emulation of the life Of Blessed
Martin de PORES; Catholic action;
to acquaint its members thorough
ly with the teachings and doctrines
of the Catholic church.
Officers of the Society are: r. A.
Skinner, president; T. Washington,
secretary; T. Miller, financial sec
rotary; and Rev. L. Hirman, Spir-
itual Director.
Martin de PORES, a Negro, Mr..
Skinner said, was a Dominican lay
brother, and because of his sanity
life, his unselfishness, his outstand-
ing Christian charity, the Church,
upon authentic proof of his whole
life and conduct, called him Blessed
and halls him as the Patron of So
cial Justice.
Steps are now being taken, Mr..
Skinner added, as prescribed by the
Church, to elevate him to the high
rank of the Sainthood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Attacks Annual
Member Drive
Begins March Is

The Annual Membership Cam
paign of the Crispus Attacks Home
Association will start March Is and
end June Fl. Mrs. Hazeldel War.
ricks is chairman. The goal this
year is $4,000 and the workers are
determined to "go over the top"
with the help and cooperation Of
members and friends. Individual
memberships are one dollar per
year, and organizations are re-
quested to contribute five dollars
or more per year. A tea at the
Home on Sunday, June 10, will
close the drive.
The city has been divided into
four districts for the securing of
renewals and new members, with
Rondo and Dale streets the divid-
ing line between north and south
and east and west. Captains of
the districts are: Mrs. Anna Scrog-
gins, south of Rondo and east of
Dale; Mrs. Roberta Tyler, north of
Rondo and east of Dale; Mrs. Bet
tie Jones, north of Rondo and west
of Dale, and Mrs. Hazeldel War
ricks, south of Rondo and west of
Dale.
The burning of the mortgage of
Crispus Attacks Home, 469 Col
Inns street, on Sunday, March 10,
at 4:30 P. NJ, will be the occasion
for a celebration program. The
public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

A. Phillip Randolph of New York
City, president of the International
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers, accompanied by M. P. Webster,
Chicago, International LIST Vice
president, arrived in Minneapolis
Monday for a conference with the
500 Line R. R.
1t is understood the conference
concerns the sleeping car men en-
ployed by the 500 Line. Recently
this group of men left Local 514,
the organization of 500 Line cooks,
walters and porters, to join the
B. S. C. p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Mill Citian in
Jail on Hit
Run Charge

Clarence Webb, SIT 18th Ave.
South, is being held in Jail on a
charge of leaving the scene of an
accident. Webb, driving a woman
friends car, collided Monday morn
ing with another auto at Eighth
street and 18th Ave. So. He drove
away from the accident and was
arrested at 18th Ave. South and
Sixth St., after a chase by spec
tators and police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Buys Car from
Wrong Man

Oliver Thornton, a Minneapolis
man, paid a white man two weeks
ago $31 for an auto. When he went
to get the cars registration card
from the salesman it was refused.
When Mr.. Thornton had the auto
seller arrested it was found that
the man who sold the car did not
own it. Now police have lodged the
enterprising. salesman in Jail and
Mr.. Thornton has neither his car
nor his $31.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
HARPOLE APPOINTED
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
RELIEF INVESTIGATOR

Joseph Harpole, 1907 18th Ave
&c., was assigned to the position OF
Investigator in the Mems Bureau
of the Minneapolis Public Relief
Department, last week.
Harpole is married and is q
brother of Ellsworth Harpole, for
mer U. of M. footballer.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Phelan, 1916 10th Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
NOlander Elected
Officer in Natl
Retail Group

A. P. Nolander, proprietor of the
Nolander Liquor store, 222 So.
Fourth St., Minneapolis, one of our
advertisers, was elected fourth
vice president of the National Re-
tail Liquor Package Store Associa-
ton at its annual convention held
in Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
SIXTH VOCATIONAL OPPOR-
TUNTTY CAMPAIGN

The Sixth Vocational Opportuni-
ty Campaign sponsored by the Ma
tional Urban League will be held
during the week of March 20 to 81.
The purpose of this program is to
encourage our youth to train and
prepare for the jobs of tomorrow.
Activities locally will be carried
out under the auspices of the Edu-
cational Committee of the Mime
apolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Crowd Attends
MinneSOta-IOWa
Club Carnival

Almost a capacity crowd attend
ed the Minnesota Iowa Clubs first
indoor carnival February % at
Norway Hall, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis was given the
grand award, a ton of coal. Other
prize winners were Miss Mildred
Shull, Mrs. N. J. Hunter, and Mrs.
NJ. Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

a file of important happenings con-
corning Negroes nationally and To-
cally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sherwood
presented the league with two
books last Thursday.
Clippings are kept from the
Afro American, the Pittsburgh
Courier, and complete file is kept
of the st. Paul Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
st. Paul Woman
Victim of Fall
On Icy Street
MRS. BLACK VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT

Mrs. T. B. Black, 673 West Cen
trail, was injured when she fell on
the wet pavement at Seventh and
Wabasha Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 26. Mrs. Black sustained
several bruises and injury to her
right foot and left knee. She is
confined to her home under medi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

Mrs. Louise Mayweather, 1916
East Franklin Ave-, returned this
week from Davenport, Iowa, to the
bedside of her sister. Upon return
ing home she learned of the death
Of her sister after she left Daven-
port. ----- -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
Went to Town!

Henry Armstrong, featherweight
champion of the world, 1873 pounds
of dynamite, won 5000 Twin City
fight fans by knocking out Charley
Burns, lightweight contender, in
two rounds at the Minneapolis Ar
mOry. Details in Jimmy Lees
Spotlight, page 4. This boy Arm
strong can really Ego to town" with
his fists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
MRS. CRUMP VISITING
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Albert Crump, 545 Oliver
St., is spending the winter in Long
Beach, California, visiting relatives
and friends. En- route west Mrs.
Crump stopped for a months visit
in Oklahoma. She will return to
st. Paul this spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
RONDO FARMER-LABOR
MEETS SUNDAY

The Rondo division of the Farm
er-Labor Assn will meet Sunday at
4 p. m. at Pioneer Hall, 5ss ROndo
St., st. Paul. .&sH
The meeting will be open to
members only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
st. Paul Urban
League Collects
Negro Literature

The st. Paul Urban League In
establishing a collection Of Negro
literature, books by Negro authors,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04
J. ED. STEWART STILL ILL

]. Ed. Stewart, pioneer Mime
apolitan and Elk, is still ill at his
home, 2915 Columbus Ave-, Mime
apohs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-04

Health & Hygiene by DR.. W. D.
Brown.
Here q There by the able ". NJ.
Smith. .-. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
TEAM CLUB GIVES
 MINSTREL FRIDAY
Mastersingers to Make Up ChOrus-Theresa Gagne
 One of SOlOiStS
BROOKLYN

The MasterSingers will make up the chorus for the annual minstrel of the Itam Club tomorrow night at St. Joseph's Han after which dancing will be enjoyed to the music of Joe DiPietro and his or cheStra.
 The program will be as follows: Itam Song. Chorus; Summer Night, Philip Guertin; Selection by the Glee Club; Dance Speciality, Lillian Mccoy; Johnny Grappone; Give Me One Hour, Cecile Deary; Marlin ba Duo; World Is Mine Tonight, Louis VanaSse; Juvenile Accordion ists. Romeo Ricciardi ana John Fisher: Sigmund Romberg Medley; New England Dancing Sweethearts with Little Lucille Colucci; True Confession. Theresa Gagne; Cliff ford Hirsch, Baritone; Closing.
 Master of Ceremonies, Peter Au- gelli. Comedians, Steve Ferrucci and Felix Guarini.
 The Mastersi11gers: Harvey Law ton, William Delaney, Edward Conway, John Gordon, Raymond William Guilfoile, Raymond Bro- deur, Robert O'Donnell, Michael Daly, Howard Jones, Charles Wilson, Maurice Rousseau, Paul Hirsch, Anthony D'Angelo, Victor Bilan- chone, Armand Guertin, Raymond Parent, Alfred Erk, Philip Guertin, Fred Veilette, William Summa, Jo- seph Mongillo, Edward Gui)bert, Louis VanaSSe.