davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
LIONS CLUB HEARS
Of TRAINING WORK.
sandvig Says National De-
{ense Training Will Not
Stop With End OF War

nv. national defense vocational
.,,a oeram will not disappear
The immediate crisis is passed.
..5ioo 10 George L.. Sandvig, "o-
,o, education co-ordinator of
u,noycr High. school, who was
New sneaker at yesterdays lunch
que, aoari,. of the Lions club.
wi+h tine probability that Ger
losqy the present war, said
n'"} lhc national defense in
S'+- ,;os will continue to be import
uu.' because Germany is not the
an" conntry to be subdued since
W." "nan end Russia became important
Gohting countries.
Tho history of the vocational
.i,a dates back to 1917 when
anc,ess passed an act for trades.
ssricultrre and home economies to
.oroht in the schools, said Sand
IN 1une IS of this year con.
again decided to help avoca,
.;ona, training when it added train
w. workers for national defense in.
1'f,.rias to the enlistment of men in
MANY branches of service.
sondyig said the New Hanover
u;ch school was sent a list of sub
ia..s ia be taught under this pro-
rrom and divided them into subjects
,o he taught in the metal shop.
aooduorkins shop and drafting
.,or, He said it was noticeable that
aanv Of these young students were
not e,re Of the subjects they want
ed to take.
important aspect of the New Han
oror Hieh schools vocational pro-
Gram is the arrangement which al
Law. Students wanting to take some
yubiect as printing which is not
offered at the high school with its
setup. to spend three hours a day
for two years at this trade in Il
downtown shop f the nature pre-
ferred. These students also get paid
far these apprentice jobs according
IN the state and federal wage laws.
The high school shops are also
men at night for grown-ups to study
the trades. said Sandvig. Most of
those who have graduated have al
ready been placed in jobs.
In the classroom the high school
students receive two kinds of guild
ance:: group guidance with the in
slructor presenting a subject such
az civics. and individual guidance
in which the teacher helps an in
diyidual student correct his mis-
takes.
Lion Luther Rogers presented the
Lions emblem to a new member,
Joe Hood, accountant at the Sing
Oil company,
The Lions club voted to transfer
the funds for next Thursdays din
Ter to the blind fund and eliminate
the Thanksgiving luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Cape Fear Lock l
And Dam 3 Repaired

Lock No. 1. on the Cape Fear
river at Kings Bluff was closed
at noon Wednesday in order that the
U. s. engineers may repair the lock
gates.
The work will cost about $4,000
and be done with government la
Dor. During the 10 days required to
make the repairs, the lock will be
closed to navigation.
Repairs to dam No. 8 at Tolar's
Landing on the Cape Fear river
will begin within the next few days
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Won PAPEN ARRIVES

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 2l-LP-
Franz o Papen, the German am
bassador to Turkey, arrived unex-
pectedly today from Berlin and
failed to make his train connec-
ton for Turkey. He remained here
for a banquet rendered by the
German minister which Premier
Bogdan Philoff of Bulgaria and
Foreign Minister Ivan Popoff were
expected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

and cost about $500. Washouts
have occurred in the mattress below
the dam and will be filled with
heavy reprap stone.
The stone will be purchased by
the U. S. engineers office and the
work of placing the stone done by
it's employees. The lock will! not
be closed to navigation during these
repairs to the dam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Three Men Injured In
Pennsylvania Oil Blast

FREEDOM, Pa, Nov. 81. - Up
Three men were injured today by
an explosion of oil, which was being
transferred from a storage tank to
a tank truck at the Freedom Oil
company works in this western
Pennsylvania community.
The truck was damaged by the
blast, which Patrolnan Steve Rem
dos said was Set off when the oil
iEnited in some undetermined man
ner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

A cake will not sink during bak-
ing if a pint of water is placed in
a vessel at the back of the over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
SlemmOns Takes Lead
With 10000 Votes as
Bonneville Race Gets Hot

The busting Jimmie Semmon the Mayor Bonneville
moving lead with this replacing Clarence
place with votes led the parade
opening the Tom Coleman third place with
$500 H. kept place position $3.50
Curtis Chvers who advertisement this weeks
"Don be deceived Stand by for final returns He reported $500
votes Wednesday and is in fifth place.
Trailing place Ted Allen Jimmy
Raymond Hatcher entered the this with 400
Candidates progress reported
and M. " Lilejohn.
Tickets the inaugural ball Thanksgiving night Nov
sale at the following places:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Baby Contest
Gets Under
Way Here

Who will be the Twin City baby
winner? The Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority announces this week that
their baby contest is moving along
with great enthusiasm.
There have been many thrilling
contests, but a baby always rules
as king of all. Perhaps it is the
huge cash prizes to be given away
or the oil painting of the baby
by a well known artist or just the
old pride of knowing the baby
grows cutter by the minute.
However, there must be a dead
line to everything so all mothers
are urged to register their babies
who are under 5 years of age by
Saturday tomorrow November 8,
as that will be the last day babies
may be registered for the contest.
The contest closes midnight, No
vember 80.
To register your baby, call Mrs.
A. r. Howard, Br. 5576; Mrs. w.
D. Brown, At. 1854, in Mime
apolis and Beatrice Schuck, Elk.
7191 in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Typewriter Firm
Promotes Porter
Supply Clerk

Charles Edward Miller, 500 Col
fax Avenue North, who for several
months has been employed by the
Elliot Fisher Underwood Type
writer Company as porter, was re-
Gently advanced to the position of
supply clerk in the Service Depart
ment.
To fill the job of porter the COM
pany has employed Sorrell Brown,
1854 Clinton Avenue. Miller is a
graduate of the electrical depart
ment of Dunwoody Institute where
he made an impressive record.
Miller and Brown were placed
by the Minneapolis Urban League.
Both are active members of the
Minneapolis Urban League Youth
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams, S1S
Aldrich Ave. No., long prominent
in Minnesota and for three years
administrative assistant and later
a stenographer in the Minnesota
State Department of Education has
accepted an appointment as secre-
tary to Ralph O'Hara Lanier, dean
of College at Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Williams, a native of Du-
luth, Minnesota, married and the
mother of two children, has held
many important jobs since 1918.
She has worked for the state Of
Minnesota, the Kansas City Urban
League, Opportunity Magazine, Of
fetal publication of the National
Urban League; was associate head
resident of Phyllis Wheatley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Church Catches
Fire At Williams
Funeral Services

by Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Special to
Spokesman Recorder Newspapers)
Chicago, Nov. 6.-As 1000 sad
dened people from all parts of the
country gathered inside historic
Mount 0livet church to attend the
funeral Of DR.. L. K. Williams, its
pastor and famous leader Of sew
eral million Negro Baptists, a fire
broke out on the second floor of the
church.
A near panic was averted but
many women tainted and one
woman suffered a broken leg as the
crowd escaped the flames.
Damage to the extent of $4,000
was done to the church before fire.
men could control the blaze. The
crowded church and the thousands
Of people in the streets who could
not gain admission, handicapped
fire-fghters in beginning their at
tack on the fire.
Funeral services, halted, had to
be continued on South Parkway at
2:S0 P. M. in front of the church.
Two Twin City pastors, Rev. C.
B. Wheeler and Rev. H. G. Bolts
and his wife attended the funeral
services Of DR.. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Five Star Firms

Artistic Cleaners. 500 sth Ave. So.
DR.. Banks. DentistS, 252 Nieollet Ave.
Bells Cafe, 2O7 s. Third St.
B & B Laundry, 304l 4th Ave, So.
Barney's Lunch. TOO Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co., Marquette at 5th St.
Blue q White q Liberty Cabs. Atlantis
Brown Clothing Co.. SO6 Nicollet Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store, 2Ss Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop. 1913 9Th Ave. SO.
Dreamland Cafe. 8756 9Th Ave. So.
Elks Rest, las Hyland Ave.
Foreman & Clark. Hennepin at 5th St.
Goodman's Jewelry Co.. SIT HEM. Ave.
J. q II. Laundry. S75S Cedar Ave.
Iron Fireman. SIS End Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kinney's Shoes, 9Th and Hennepin
Kings Valley Chicken Shack, at Riley
Lake.
Koppers Coke, 1000 Hamline
Al Knutson. Meats. 1852 9th Ave. So.
Landy's Provisions, 72S 9Th Ave. No. and
1907 Minnehaha Ave.
Larson Creamery, 1000 9TH Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nieollet at 4th.
Liberty Cleaners, 1859 Nieollet Ave.
Maurice L. Rothschild Co.. Nieollet at 9Th
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Nash's Coffee.
N. W. Fuel Co. SIS End Ave. So.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-Cola, ~ N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, sol Plymouth No
Porters' 4 Waters Club. 10 So. srd St
Purity Drug Co.. 100 Wash. Ave. So.
H. Z. Rose Furniture Co. ls s. sth 81.
o. X. Service Station. All Z. SStA St.
Shedlov Oil Burners. TIT Srd Ave. So.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
7th st. Market, l2-l4 No. 7th Street
Tassie's Bakery. Minneapolis 4 St Paul
Taystee Bread-Purity Baking Co.
goth Century Market. TIA HEM. Ave.
Wits Market. 7o5 Hennepla Ave.
Wormser's Hat Stores
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Walters Union
GA Announces
Future Plans

In a statement addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. John Public, Walters
Union No. GA, announced its re-
cent election of officers and plans
for increased community develop
ment.
The statement reads:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. John Public:
We, of the Local GA Walters
Union, wish to take this means of
presenting to you our program for
the coming year.
Under the capable management
of such leaders as Robert Mallory,
Brutus Cassius, Harry Lucas and
the loyal support of our fellow
workers, we have developed into a
strong and nationally recognized
union. You are aware of the i'm
portance of that statement.
With your cooperation we hope
to be of benefit to the community.
In sharing our plans for the year
of 1941, we hope to receive your
comments and suggestions.
First we wish to introduce to you
our new officers for 1941. Robert
Mallory, president; Floyd Mayes,
vice president; Donald Brady, sec
rotary; Harry Pittman, treasurer;
Brutus Cassius, business agent;
Harry Lucas, shop steward; James
Lassley, sergeant-at-arms. Under
their leadership we hope to go far
in the way of mutual benefits to
our community.
For the women of our group, we
have made extensive plans for the
organization of the ladies' auxiliary
chapter.
AS an incentive for the young
people of our community, we are
planning an annual scholarship
award, which will be given to some
worthy boy or girl high school
graduate.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the
Scholarship Plan are only two of
many interesting things we have
planned for you'll We are hoping
you share our enthusiasm. Let us
know how you, the public, feel
about It'll
Sincerely,
Local Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Ethel Ray Williams Named
Secretary To The Dean At
Hampton Institute Virginia

House, Minneapolis; policewOman
in the Women's Bureau of the Mill
City police department; assistant
to director of the E. r. A. en-
ployment survey; stenographer
with P. w. A. in st. Paul and many
other responsible posts.
She is member of the board of
directors of Phyllis Wheatley
House and of the speakers bureau
of the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women affiliated with the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Mrs. Williams resignation from
state employment will become eff
fective Friday, Nov. 8, and she
will leave for Virginia the next
day accompanied by her two chill
dren. Her new salary will be, ac-
cOrding to reports, 5000 and
maintenance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Tricked ..
Eight Women;
He's Gone
42-Year-0ld William James Ad-
judged a Habitual Criminal
Gets Life Sentence
(From Pittsburgh Courier)

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Con
victed of defrauding eight women
out of large sums of money and a
quantity of valuable jewelry, Will
liam James, AZ, with a long record
of law violations, was adjudged an
habitual criminal here Monday and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Extending back over a period of
more than seven years, James
criminal record included three pre-
vious convictions of felonies, nu-
merous arrests as a suspect in
other felony cases, as well as
lengthy list of misdemeanor convic-
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

est to all Negroes of the Com
munity and will answer any ques-
tons on controversial points. He
will also make some pertinent re-
marks on the subject of Housing
in st. Paul, especially relating it
to the situation of the Negro.
George Brooks, Jr., president of
the Halle Q. Brown Forum, will
preside at the meeting which will
include open discussion from the
floor after the Mayors address. A
large audience is expected to at
tend this most important meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Sterling Club
Elects George
Munden Prexy

George Mundell, 7O3 st. Anthony
Ave-, was elected to head the
Sterling Club for one year at its
monthly meeting, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Club. Officers were
elected for one year. Others
elected to office were A. v. Hall,
vice-president; Donald ]. Brady, re-
elected secretary; George Butler,
assistant secretary; Clarence Rop-
er, treasurer. Elected to the Board
of Directors for a term were DR..
J. Walton Crump, Lawrence H.
Mccoy and Paul Crane.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

The expected large shift of
Negro voters to the Republican
party's candidate, Wendell Willkie,
in the border states did not ma
terialize. Many Negroes voted the
Republican ticket but the colored
vote for F. D. r. increased rather
than diminished because of thou
sands Of first voters among the
younger eolored people.
Negro precincts in st. Paul and
Minneapolis showed a decided
Roosevelt preference. Stassen and
Shipstead's strength was small in
these precincts also. In contrast
Mike Holm and J. A. A. Burnquist
got heavy votes in these precincts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Ollie GranthOm
Stationed Here

Ollie Granthom, U. S. veterinari-
an doctor who has been employed
for several years in New York
City, is now stationed in South st.
Paul.
Mr.. Granthom is a graduate of
Iowa State College at Ames, at
tended the University of Minnesota
and is a member Of Psi chapter,
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Brown Forum
on S u n d a y,
November 10,
at 4 p. m. The
title Of the ad-
dress will be
"A M e SIS age
From Your
M a y o T.
M a or Nc
Donough will
discuss prob
lens of inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Arthur Mitchell
Wins Reelection
To u. S. Congress

Chicago, Nov. Arthur W.
Mitchell (Dem.) was reelected
Congressman from the First Illi-
nois district at Tuesdays elections.
With 152 precincts out of 158 re-
porting, Mitchell had 1914 and his
Republican opponent, King, had
1881 votes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Five Sons
Of Widow
In Draft

(From Pittsburgh Courier)
Conway, S. c., Nov. I'm the
recent selective service registra-
ton, all of the five sons of Emma
Powell, local 60-year-old widow,
signed their names, one after the
other, beginning with the oldest, to
serve in the armed military service
of their country whenever they
may be called.
The five "boys" as their mother
calls them, are: Alvie, 81; Alexan-
der, 81; Horace, 25; Harlee, %;
and Hubert, 81. "WhatIl l do if
they all get taken by the draft ?"
she countered when it was sug-
gested to her that might happen.
"Why, I'll get along It'll they come
back, reckon. l always have"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
st. Paul NAACP
To Hold Election of
Officers Nov. II

The st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People announces
that its annual election of officers
will be held on Tuesday, November
IL, at 500 p. M, at Halle Q.
Brown Community House.
Reports of the years activities
will be given, and all members of
the organization are urged to be
present. Refreshments will be
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Vote for your favOrite Bronze
vile Mayor Candidate NOw!-advt.

Have you checked your tires
lately? Several accidents have
been caused recently on Minnesota
highways by tires blowing out
while the cars were travelling al
high speeds. See a local tire dealer
today. Replacing badly-worn tire
today may save your life tomorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Thomas Coleman Says He
Has No Women Sell
ing Votes

Thomas Coleman, independent
candidate for mayor of Bonneville,
wishes the public to know that he
has no ballots being sold in his be-
half by women either individually
or as members of any organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Jaywalking is inviting injury or
death. Five hundred and ninety
five accidents, with death resulting
in 45 cases, were charged against
Minnesota jaywalkers last year.
Nationwide accident reports
show that one out of every seven
pedestrians killed in traffic had
been drinking and that one out of
every nine automobile drivers
killed had been drinking. Liquor
and traffic don't mix.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Three out Of every five traffic
accident deaths occur at night, SO
the Minnesota Highway Depart
ment again reminds that when the
sun goes down, accident deaths GO
up"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

A wet pavement covered with
dead leaves is almost as slippery
as ice and just as treacherous. The
driver won't have to worry about
skids who avoids situations re-
quiring sudden stops or turns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Twenty-seven thousand motor
lists were arrested in Minnesota
last year for breaking the rules of
the road. Were you in this group?
Don't be a repeater-you may re-
gret it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Crisis Reprints
Our Editorial
We're Not Dragging But

For the fourth time in IL months
a portion of an editorial from this
paper was used in the CRISIS
MAGAZINE section From the
Press of the Nation" in that peri
odical's November edition.
Just another reminder that edi-
torials in your local paper are
among the best in the nationl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Roosevelt Sweeps Country;
Negro Voters Remain In
New Deal Columns

New York. Nov 6Negro voters the country contributed
the overwhelming victory Of President Franklin Roosevelt who was
elected to serve third term Tuesday pivotal states Of New
York. Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania of Negro voters
the polls to vote for the chief support has done
more for the eoored people Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Don't follow the car ahead Of you
too closely. Always allow yourself
a margin Of safety for the mis-
takes and sudden decisions of the
fellow ahead of you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Named
Brooklyn Judge

New York, Nov. samuel
Leibowitz, famed criminal lawyer
who was chief defense counsel for
the Scottsboro boys, was elected
county Judge in Brooklyn Nov. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Tickets Now On Sale for Mayor
Of Bonneville Ball on Thanksgiv-
ing Night, Nov. Is. Get yours
nowl Save MOney!-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

The drinking driver doesn't
think-the thinking driver doesn't
drink.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Mayor McDOnOugh
To Speak at III. @.
Brown Forum

Mayor John J. McDonough,
mayor Of the city of st. Paul, will
be the speaker at the Halle @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Third Annual Dinner Twin City
Reel and Trigger Club, Phyllis
Wheatley, Nov. 3O.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

Come, Stop, Look, Laugh, st.
Thomas Ladies Minstrel Nov. IL,
Kniekerbacher Hall.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08

In Minneapolis: Bells Cafe,
Dreamland Cafe, Roseler Drug and
Minneapolis Spokesman. In St.
Paul: Jim's Place, G & G Barbecue
and Majestic Drug.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-08
Ladies' Minstrel
Highlights Nov. Ii,
Armistice Night
MINSTREL CAST ALL READY
TO GIVE PUBLIC GOOD
SHOW

The cast of the Ladies' Minstrel
being sponsored by st. Thomas
Episcopal Church organizations is
winding up rehearsals for the show
which will be presented Armistice
night, Nov. IL, at Knickerbocker
Hall, 9O5 Fourth Ave. &c., Min
neapois.
The star of the cast is the
talented Auzie Dial, formerly of
the Three Deuces" in Chicago and
other Eastern entertainment CEN
tiers. Her featured song is "Old
Man Nose" and other hot numbers.
Frances Brown, the interlocutor,
will do q Tied Lewis" take-Off.
The six end men with their jokes
and speciality numbers are said to
be a scream. 49,
Some of the performers and the
songs they will offer are Beulah
Mitchell who will sing ut Amt
What You Do; Marie Hughes Of
fering "a Glutton for Love-; Ami
Ia Mason, my N.Y.; Thelma
Wade, 81 Can't Give You Any
thing But Love-; Helen Curry,
with "Playmates," and Mae Mar
shall who sings 81 Amt Got No
body"
Other highGghts include MAN.
my Lullaby" sung by Halle Bat
rum; q scene from Cole and John
sons "Red Moon," featuring
Blanche Mason supported by Vir-
ginia Hughes and Halle Batrum;
1.-THE Gypsy Fortune Teller" scene
with Iva Massengill and Marie
Hughes, advance publicity claims,
will make you hold tight to your
pocketbook.
An Egyptian Dance by Tim
maleah Marshall; "Now Lay Me
Down to Dream" sung by the
pleasant voiced Helen Smith; Max
inc Jones will sing 'You Tell Me
Your Dream" and Mable Kraft,
"The Weary Blues"
Pepper Pods
A novelty dance number will be
presented by the Five Pepper Pods,
Gwendolyn Hughes, Harriet Thomp-
son, Elizabeth Hughes and Evalyn
Escue. Other cast members include
Alice Brown and Catherine Under
wood Mitchell.
Music for the show and the dane
ing which follows will be furnished
by the Phyllis "Down Beats" a
popular orchestra of youngsters
who know how to swing. Admis-
sion will be 40c. Children under
IL 25c at door. Curtain $3.50 P. M.
The entire affair is being spon-
sored and staged by the Women's
Auxiliary of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Committee members in
clude Virginia Hughes and Harry
Lucas, advertising; Louise Car
michael, ticket chairman; Blanche
Mason, music director; Beulah
Mitchell, general chairman. Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Hook is president
of the auxiliary.