davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

jBAtfar within such time, IN
may register with sucho pre-
efact registrar at any tnmenfte,
the tenth day Of May, 1916, ur
to and including the thirtieth
day Of June, 1916, but the pre-
cinct registrar shall register nc
person under this povision unless
he be satisfied that such person
was absent from the county or
was prevented from register
ing by sickness or unavoidable
misfortune, as hereinbefore pro-
vided. And provided that it
shall be the mandatory duty of
every precinct registrar to is
sue registration certificates to
every qualified voter who voted
at the general election held in
this state on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in Nov
ember, 1914, without the appli-
cation of said elector for regis
tration and, to deliver such
certificate to such elector if he
is still a qualified elector in
such precinct and the failure to
so register suchelector who voted
in such election held in Novem-
Der, 1914, shall not preclude or
prevent such elector from voting
in any election in this state; and
rovided further, that election of
1914, automatically remained
qualified voters. The new regis
tration requirements affected
only others. These had to apply
for registration between April
so, 1916, and May II, 1916, if
qualified at that time, with an
extension to June 80, 1916,
given only to those "absent
from the county. during such
period of time, or, ...prevent-
ed by sickness or unavoidable
misfortune from registering. :.
within such time. THE crux of
the present controversy is the
validity of this registration
scheme, with it's dividing line
between it's white citizens who
had voted under the grandfather
clause immunity prior to Quinn
V. u. S., supra, and citizens who
were outside it, and the not
more than IL days as the nor
NAL period of registration for
the heretofore prescribed class
The petitiner, a colored citiz-
en- of Oklahoma, who was the
plaintiff below and will here
after be referred to as such, SUI
ed three county election officials
for declining to register him on
October II, 1884. He was quail
fled for registration in 1916 but
did not then get, on the registra-
ton list. The evidence is in con-
tiict whether he presented him
self in that year for registration
and, if so, under what circum-
stances registration was denied
him. The fact is that plaintiff
did not get on the register in
1916. Under the terms of the
statute he thereby permanently
lost the right to register and
henc the right to vote. The cent
raj claim of plaintiff is that Of
the unconstitutionailty of Sec.
! 1854. The defendants joined
NiH
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

tissue on this claim and further
llinsisted that if there had been
illegAlityt in the plaintiffs right
to registration his proper re-
course was to t h e courts of
Oklahoma. The District Court
took the case from the jury and
it's action was affirmed by the
Circuit Court of Appeals. IT
found no proof OF discrimina-
tion against Negroes in the adj
ministration TO Section 1854 and
denied that the legislation was
in conflict with tn e Fifteenth
Amendment 90 F. (2nd) $50.
The defendants urge two bars
to tn e plaintiffs recovery, a
part from the constitutionality
validity of Section 1854. They
say that on the plaintiffs own
assumption Of its invalidity,
there is no Oklahoma statute
under which he could register
and therefore no right to regis
tration has been denied. Second
ly, they argued that the state
procedure for determining
claims of discrimination must be
employed before invoking feder-
al judiciary. These contentious
will be considered first, for the
disposition of a constitutional
question must be reserve to the
record in this case gives glimps-
es, inevitable in the administra-
ton of such strict registration
provisions, leave no escape from
the conclusion that the means
chosen as substitutes for the
invalidated grandfather cause"
were themselves invalidated I'M
der the 18th Amendment. They
operate unfairly against the
very class on whose behalf the
protection of the Constitution
was here successfully invoked.
The judgment of the Circuit
Court of Appeals must therefore
be reversed and the cause re-
to the DISTRICT Court
for further proceedings in ac-
with this opinion.
Mr.. Justice McReynolds and
Mr.. Justice Butler think that
the court below reached the
right CONCLUSION and that its
Judgment should be affirmed.
Mr.. Justice Douglass took no
part in the consideration or dis
position this case.
A true copy. Teste. Clerk of
the Supreme Court, L. S.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

Mr. J. +. Hight princpol Cary
high school, viii again cnicr the
summer session at the Uniyer-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-06-02

IoriS 4. Washington, nephew
Of Mrs. ]. T.. Wi:ittico graduates
this month from The Chicago
School OF Embalming.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

at ease.
daughter of Sunbury. Pa, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Maris.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler and
family spent the weekend at Fem
wick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Killen OF
Dover spent Sunday with Charles
Bastain.
The members OF the Trophy
Grange had a joint meeting with the
Capital Grange in Dover last Tues
day evening. The local grange fur
nished the program.
Rev. and Mrs. Willard Everett and
son spent several days last week in
Millington.
William Chambers had the misfor-
tune to break his arm in his garage
last week.
Mrs. Carl Hughes and Miss Nellie
Hughes spent several days last week
with Mrs. Boone Jester who with
her children are occupying their cot
tage at Lewes Beach for the sum-
mer.
Morris Turner OF Baltimore has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Walter Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadlne and
daughter spent last weekend in
Bethany Beach where they are
building a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Ida Hoffman, Mrs. Name Rohn and
Mr.. Winebergh of New York have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Jones.
Mrs. Edmund HARRINGTON has been
visiting relatives in Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond attended
the session of the All Short Course
In Newark last Thursday evening
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
FELTON,


Mrs. d. A. Petry returned home OF
Wednesday of last week from the
Kent General Hospital. Dover, and II
recuperating from a minor opera
tion.
DR.. C. C. Camden of Salem, Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon left
last week for their home in Upper
Montelair, N. ]. Mrs. Cannon before
her recent marriage was Miss Leora
Kent, a teacher in the FELTON, School.
Mrs. Lillian H. Slaughter has been
elected in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Morrow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. East.
Ola Brittingham, Jr., Bruce Fraz-
Ter, Jack Frazier, Robert Schabinger
and Miss Dorothy Dittman were
among those from this vicinity who
attended the 2lst annual All Club
Short Course held at the University
of Delaware last week.
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bringhurst attended a W.
c. T. U. executive board meeting in
Dover last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira DeLong and fam
lily spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Marker in Rising Sun.
Md.
Miss Beatrice S. Warden of Wood
haven, Long Island, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Oscar Hill.
Children's Day services were held
at Manship Church last Sunday af-
Mrs. William eastman with her
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

and took part in the program which
reviewed the work Of the All Clubs
for the past several years.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds spent the
weekend in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Morton and attend
ed the wedding of Miss Eleanor Hal
sey of West Grove and Donald Nor
ton, Jr., which took place on Satur-
day afternoon in West Grove Pres
byterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

welt. Runs batted in: Benzenberg,
McGonigle, Tansey 2, Orban, Belan-
ger. TwO-base hits: Steinman, Bel
anger. Stolen base: Orban. Double
play: Phillips to Worthington. Left
on bases: fredericksburg 4, Milford s.
Bases on balls: off Funk 2. Struck
out by Funk l, Syring 6, by Pelter g.,
by Browne l. Hits: on Funk 6 in
2 2-S, Pelter 3 in 1-3; Brown o in
1. Passed ball: Worthington. Losing
pitcher: Funk. Umpires: George and
Taller. Time-1:50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
WHERE They PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, June 23
MILFORD at Centreville
Salisbury at Dover
Cambridge at Pocomoke
Easton at fredericksburg
Saturday, June "a
Centreville at MILFORD
POcomoke- at Cambridge
Dover at Salisbury
fredericksburg at Easton
Sunday, June 25
Pocomoke at MILFORD
Dover at Easton
Cambridge at Centreville
fredericksburg at Salisbury
Monday, June 20
MILFORD at Easton
Pocomoke at Dover
Cambridge at Salisbury
Centreville at fredericksburg
Tuesday, June %
Easton at MILFORD
Salisbury at Cambridge
Dover at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Centreville
Wednesday, June 28
Dover at MILFORD
fredericksburg az Cambridge
Centreville at Salisbury
Pocomoke at Easton
Thursday, June 20
MILFORD at Dover
Salisbury at Centreville
Easton at POcomoke
Cambridge at fredericksburg
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
REDEEM

At McColley's Chapel next Sunday
the services are as follows: Sunday
School at 1880. The superintendent.
Harvey f. Penuel, extends to every
one an invitation to come out and
enjoy this service. Preaching at 2.30
by the Rev. A. B. Rice. He also re-
quests that you come and join us.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Golden on Friday
evening. July IA, instead of on the
13. There will be ice cream and cake
for sale.
Captain William Jefferies is i'll at
his home.
The Children's Day offering of Nc
Colley's Chapel was $35.21.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Totals ...........3S 13 IS % Is
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford % o o 2 20 3 2-S
fredericksburg g 10 5 90 ! x-13
Error: Sword. Runs batted in:
Relanger 4, Rullo ?, Detweiler,
Sword, Evanko 2, Kolberg 2, Nc
Gonigle 4, Harrigan 2, Steinman,
Jaeger. Two-base hits: Jaeger, Phil
lips, Kolberg, Evanko, Cunning. Ben
zenberg, Holbrook. Home runs: Bel
anger, McGonigle 2, Harrigan. Sac
rifices: Rullo, Sword. Double play:
Benzenberg to Jaeger. Left on bases
Milford 8, fredericksburg IL. Bases on
balls: Off SAUL 5, Gardina 3. Nor
ton ?. Sword 2. Struck out: By Gar
dina l, Norton l, Sword 2. Hits: Off
Saulia in l 1-3, Gardina 8 in 3,
Norton 5 in 2-3. Wild pitches: Sau-
liza, Gardina, Sword. Umpires: o.
Neil and Darlington. Time-2:12.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
FRIDAYS GAME
FederaISburg-13

FederalSburg-13 MilfOrd-S
fredericksburg, determined to stay
atop the league, unleashed an 18-hit
attack to down the Milford Giants.
1873 at fredericksburg last Friday
night
Belanger started the scoring with
a home run in the first inning when
two mates were aboard. Norton,
Gardina and Saulia tried hard to
stop the Athletics steamroller but
were crushed.
Sword allowed Milford 13 hits, Nc
Gonible hitting two for the circuit
and Harrigan hammering out an
other home run.
The box scores:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
AMERICAN LEGION BOYS
DROP SECOND GAME

The junior American Legion base
ball team lost their second game Of
the summer season last Thursday to
the fast-stepping Harrington ball
club. Wilson of the Legion team held
the visitors in check during the first
four innings. Harrington then put
on an exhibition of the power which
has brought them to the top of the
2:30.
The American Legion team will
journey to Houston on Saturday
where they will meet the strong Lib
by team. The game will start at
Mar-Del League.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Lille d. Evans of PhiIadeI-
phia, is spending few days with her
husband and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Derrickson.
The eighth grandchild. Roscoe
Evans, was the son of Laura Evans,
deceased, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew Evans. The latter Mr.. Evans
died this week, leaving eight grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
SATURDAYS GAME
FederalSbnrg-
Milford

Milford FederalSburg-1
Bill Syring, Northwestern Univer-
sity ace. making his first start in
professional baseball. hurled the Mil
ford Giants to to l victory over
the league leading fredericksburg AS
at Milford last Saturday night. 1t
was the general opinion that Syring,
who allowed four scattered hits,
was one of the best if not the best
hurler to perform at the Giants park
this year.
Milford touched three Federals-
burg pitchers for nine safeties.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
TUESDAYS GAME

Salisbury Milford
Alex Zukowski, ace Salisbury
hurler, pitched the Indians to az to
Z victory over Milford Tuesday night
here.
He allowed five scattered hits and
struck out IA Giants while his mates
touched John Tansey for IL blows,
including home runs by Machand
and Maier.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MllfOrd9
POcOmOke-

MIlfOrd-9 POeOmOke-O
Kallenberg shut out Pocomoke
with only two hits Wednesday night
at Pocomoke, while his mates col
lected 10 hits, Milford defeating Po-
comoke, to 0.
Steinman starred at bat for the
Giants with three hits in five tries,
including two home runs and a
two-bagger, all good for six runs.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23


aBatted for Urban in ninth.
bBatted for Reagan in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge 3 2 0 3 90 l lis
Milford 900 8 O3 0 o. 6
Errors: Urban, Reagan 2, Gruber,
Miller, Clone, Olt 2, Jaeger. Runs
batted in: Colwell 2, Conway 2, Mill
er, Koval 5, Steinman 2, Jaeger,
Richards, McGonigle. Two-base hit:
Jaeger. Home run: Koval. Stolen
bases: Olt, Miller, Koval. Sacrifices:
Jones 2. Double plays: Gruber to
Renzenberg to Jaeger. Left on bases
Cambridge II. Milford II. Bases on
balls: Ewing 5, Gard;na 3, Norton
4, Steinman l. Struck out: By Ewing
~, by Norton 2. by Gardina l. Hits:
OFF Gardina. 6 in l 2-3; off Norton
6 in 1-3, off Steinman in l. Wild
pitch: Gardina. Balk: Ewing. Pass
ed ball: Reagan. Losing pitcher:
Gardenia. Umpires: Gilbert and Mill
er. Time-2:35.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdav's Games

Tnursday'S GaneS
Milford. Z; Cambridge. 3 first
game).
Cambridge, IS; Milford. Csecond
game).
Centreville. 8; Pocomoke, first
game).
Centreville, 4; Pocomoke (sec-
ond game).
fredericksburg. 4; Dover, first
game).
fredericksburg, 4; Dover, (halted
in seventh by midnight curfew).
CSeeond game.)
Salisbury, l; Easton, 0.
Fridays Games
Dover, 20; Cambridge, 6.
fredericksburg, 13; Milford. 8.
Salisbury, 3; PocomOke, 0,
Easton, 4; Centreville, l.
Saturdays Games
Milford, S; fredericksburg, l.
Cambridge. s.; Dover, 4.
Centreville, 13; Easton. l2.
Salisbury, 6; PocomOke. 4.
Sundays Games
fredericksburg, 8; Salisbury, 6.
Easton, 6; Dover. 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
Mondays Games
All games postponed, rain.
Tuesdays Games
fredericksburg. II; Pocomoke, l.
Cambridge, g.; Easton, l.
Salisbury, z; Milford, 4.
Centreville. 5; Dover. 4 (first
game, II innings).
Centreville. 6; Dover. (secOnd
game).
Wednesdays Games
Dover, 3; Easton, 2.
Milford, 9; POcomoke, 0.
fredericksburg. 6; Salisbury, 0.
Cambridge. 4; Centreville, 2 first
game).
Cambridge, 5; Centreville, 4 (sec-
Ond game).
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Rain last Monday was welcomed by
everyone except the kids who had
been patiently waiting for opening
day at the Rotary Playground.
Ninety-five boys and girls were on
hand Tuesday despite the wet
grounds and overcast skies. This
was a record attendance.
Ruth Ann Tease and Florence
Pearce are doing a fine job with the
Group | boys and girls.
SOftball and paddle tennis are the
favOrite games with the boys. The
girls favor paddle tennis and punch
ball.
Milford needs tennis courts. With
many adults wishing to play and
scores of children ready to graduate
from paddle tennis the community
could very well use six public tennis
courts.
Honor tests will begin next week
for all boys and girls at the play
ground. These tests are designed to
encourage handcraft. athletic badge
tests, Sunday School attendance, par
ticipation in playground contests,
daily attendance. and individual hob
bies.
Group ii Boys boast of the largest
of boys in attendance to date.
There are rs in the group which is
made up of third and fourth grade
boys.
There is plenty of room for all
so come to the playground next week
and have some real fun with the
gang!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Errors: Rolf, Valentine, Hall, Ben
zenberg, Harrigan, Watson. Rehbein.
Runs batted in: Benzenberg, Stein
man 6, Harrigan. Two-base hits:
Benzenberg, Steinman. Home runs:
Steinman 2, Harrigan. Sacrifice:
Kallenberg. Double plays: Gruber to
Benzenberg to Tansey, Polito to
Kingdom. Left on bases: Milford 4,
Pocomoke 4. Bases on balls: OF
Kallenberg 1, off Valentine 2, off
Rehbein l. Struck out: BY Kallen-
berg 8. by Valentine l, by Rehbein 8.
Hits: OF Valentine 8 in / 2-3, of
Rehbein, in 1-3. Hit by pitcher:
BY Rehbein (Gruber). Losing pitch
er: Valentine. Umpires: Horsey and
Connolly. Time-1:45.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
MILFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge % 0 3 0 0 %
Milford .004O OO3 3x-7
Errors: Miller 2, Clone. Runs bat
ted in: Orban 2. Reagen, Kallenberg,
Colwell. Miller 2. Steinman, Nc
Gonigle, Jaeger. Two-base hit: Cru
ber Stolen bases: 0lt, Miller, Jaeg-
er. Sacrifices: Colwell, Urban. Dou-
BILE plays: Gruber to Jaeger; Urban
(unassisted); Richards to Clone.
Left on bases: Cambridge, 10; Mil
ford 6. Bases on balls: Off Nc
Laughlin S, Kallenberg 6. Struck out
by Mclaughlin z. Kallenberg 3.
Passed ball: Reagen. Umpires: Mill
er and Gilbert. Time-1:55.
(Second Camel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

IOL2lS ...........Ol Il 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Am. Legion Il 0OO1 "a
Harrington Il 002 2 4 O-8
Errors: Haughey 2, Hoch. Elton.
Timmons, Lord 3, Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

charm and ability. despite their posi-
tions as rulers. of one-third of the
earth's people. to make everyone feel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
THURSDAYS GAMES
Milford
Camlibrldge-15
Cambridge
Milford

Cambridge split a twin Offering
last Thursday night against Milford
here, winning the last game, 1876
and losing the early one, z to 8.
Bob (Buck) Ewing, Newark, high
school star. making his professional
debut. allowed only eight hits in the
second game and struck out -
while his mates collected II hits.
including a home run by Koval off
three Giants hurlers.
Tt1 box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

aBatted for Kallenberg in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINos
Salisbury % 5 0 l 300 II
Milford 900 0 2 0 2 0 o.
Errors: Jaeger, Harrigan 2, Mem
endez 2. Runs batted in: Machand 2,
Menendez 2. Benzenberg, Steinman,
McGonigle 2, Maier. Home runs:
Machand, Maier. Stolen bases: Nau-
tilis 2. Weiss. Sacrifices: Weiss, Men,
endez, Fitzgerald. Left on bases:
Salisbury 9. Milford 10. Bases on
balls: Off Zukowski Z. Tansey 4.
Struck out: By Zukowski, IA, Tan
sey 3. Umpires-George and Taller.
Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
PLAYGROUND NEWS

Rain last Monday was welcomed by
everyone except the kids who had
been patiently waiting for opening
day at the Rotary Playground.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Next holiday July 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Ninety-five boys and girls were on
hand Tuesday despite the wet
grounds and overcast skies. This
was a record attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Ruth Ann Tease and Florence
Pearce are doing a fine job with the
Group | boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Softball and paddle tennis are the
favOrite games with the boys. The
girls favor paddle tennis and punch
ball.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
Write As Please (If Like My
Candid Opinion--Here Tis)!

Candid Opinion--Here Tis)
TOWN TALK
All the row about sepias getting
the well-known .go-by' at the NY
1889 Worlds Fair has dwindled
down to this: That most of the peo-
pie who are sqawking for jobs are
the same ones who were for VIA
Jobs, WPA expansions, and against
race observation-disclosures what Wor-
ries me is, that these same persons
continue to pay high rents, and lea
municipal utility companies (the
bus lines, for example) operate and
put up no howl whatsoever. Maybe
they think it's not fair to have 2
Fair ? p?
EXCLUSIVE
Ii seems that all the fuss
NBC, CHS, and the Mutual
B.S. have been making about
the meaning of the wordage OF
the current hit, Hold Tight
(rated No. 16 on the airlan@st
is but to no avail. That Is,
Messrs. Goidie and Gumm, B.
way attorneys, have SUIT
against Lennie Kent and COM
pany. the co-authors. Taps
Miller, who wrote the first 16
and the last is bars of the nov
city fox trot which is number
six in the best song sheet sell
lers, and since royalties on the
tune are not payable until late
in the merry month Of May
Miller it is the belief along the
Dawn Patrol will collect. Bands
man Teddy Hill; Willie Jones,
the playboy; the very dramatic
actress (the First Lady of the
Legit Stage nowadays) Ethel
Waters. and actor-maestro Will
lie Bryant among others, have
signed affidavits to the effect
that they heard the ditty way
back when
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
FIGHT OPENED
TO GET NEGRO
/ AIRMEN IN NAVY

WASHINGTON (C)-After wag-
ing a successful fight to get special
provision for the training of Negro
air pilots in the u. S. Army, Edgar
G. Brown, president of the United
Government Employees, went i'm
mediately before the Committee on
Naval Affairs in the Senate with q
plea that similar provision for the
training of Negro pilots be made
for the Navy.
Mr.. Browns statement before the
Committee on training Negro Naval
pilots, as published in the Hear
ings," reads in part: "The advent
Of these new faces Of colored Ameri-
cans in the Navy's air defense might
well prove most happy situation.
It could be very easily accomplish
ed by insertion Of specific language
SO authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy and providing additional funds
on page of I'll. r.. 4278, and like
wise the last page in reference to
the amounts set forth in this mea-
sure for Hampton Roads, Hampton,
Va; the expansion too Of Langley
Field" ~.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

he sure, the Harlem Hospitality
Tours. These All-Expense Tours
to the Worlds Wonder City are be-
ing conducted by Ted Yates, our own
New York correspondent, Harlem's
"sepia Walter Winchell,0 sponsored
by the American Travel Institute.
Luminaries of stage, screen, radio,
and the business world, they extend
a cordial welcome to their couatry
cousin.
Sitting in the front row trcadlng
from left to right) Cora Green, the
motion picture star and Mite ciub
favorite, who will soon appear on
the screen in, moon Over Harlem.
Jean Roundtree, prominently popu-
lar newspaper woman; and Anne
Virgins Brown, who is co-starti1g
with Ethel Waters, Fredi Washing
ton and Georgette Harvey in, NAM
ba's Daughters" in New York.
The gentlemen, bringing up the
rear are, namely; Louis Brown, po-
pular sales-clerk at Mink's Haber-
dashery, leading mems shop IN the
heart Of Harlem's business center,
Percy Rochester, debonair salesman
at the Harlem branch of Howard
!, Clothes; Eugene V. Roundtree, pro-
! minent realtor; Harry Fox, genial
mite club host, and our own Ted
Yates. (TY Photo)