davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

could never equal Raphaels
work. He went to bed and died
few days later.
JOB INVENTOR
Bill Tamburrino invented a job
printing placards. dance tickets
and pictures with homemade
rubber type he carved himself.
Now he plans to buy a regular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
ROOSEVELT
AND LIQUOR

Editor, The Times: People who
say Roosevelt failed TO keep any
of his campaign promises are
very unkind. One promise he
made was to bring back liquor.
This ne did - and howl
Drunken drivers until the
roads are not safe for travel.
The state and federal govern
ments IN the dirty business and
where is the prosperity repeal
was to bring?
viii Mr.. Coffee tell in his Ia
coma speeches why he wishes
Harry Bridges to stay in our
midst. and why. in representing
us in congress. he did nothing to
deport aliens who are now doing
their best to retard our defense
program
GRACE RALEIGH.
1901 No. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
TTruT An Inside Picture of Finun-
II u II i ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-The extent of the secret assistance
already given Great Britain has been shrouded in Ad
mnistraton censorship almost rigid that imposed at
Washington during the World War. Army-Navy officers
privately anxious possible weakening forces
protesting against the gag especially it applies them
as well as the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
INITIATIVE lss
GRACE RALEIGH,
1901 No. Yakima ave.

Editor, Inc Times. The fol-
lowing was taken from Senator
Bones letter Nov. s on initiative
1sa:
"cleverly. the companies have
concealed the poison in No. 13e
by drafting 1t to appear a simple
measure to enable the people to
vote on bond issues. However,
New York's Journal of COM
merce reveals the purpose of No.
13s as utility men see it. This
financial paper says in an article
of Aug. rs:
The proposed law lessons
the bargaining position OF the
districts. and besides makes it
extremely unlikely that a huge
revenue bond issue would be APP
proved in a public referendum
consequently utility observers
are keenly interested in the de-
cision OF the Washington voters
this fall. inssmuch as approval
OF the initiative would be an
other strong indication = the
third this yesr-of swing away
from public ownership senti-
ment.'"
Senator Bone said: Initiative
1se was deliberately designed to
kill public ownership OF electric
utilities. II Ia directed against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
by John Xix

press and real type. II you have
invented a job, send the story
and snapshot to John Hix. care
Of this paper. Strange As It
Seems pays 81 to each Job IN
yentor" featured. to encourage
initiative among employment
seekers.
Tomorrow: Shotgun Expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Interesting Picture From
Hickory, Blue Ridge Town
They Still MsEe Wagons
To Last q Hundred 1esfs
But Oihsrwise the Folks
Are Very Much Like Us
THERE came TO this desk tne
L other day a copy Of an loe-
page special edition Of the HEX
DRY. N. C., Daily Record. marx
ing the papers silver anniversary.
As special editions 90, Il Il above
the average in makeup. illustra-
tons and mechanical execution
generally. The publishers are IN
elIned to gloat a little over the
fact that The Record IS going
strong at the end Of Is years IN
a town that for many years had
been known as the newspaper
graveyard Of the Blue Ridge
country. Quite obviously there
In a reason, but what Ii Of par
ticuIar interest to US folks on the
other side OF the continent Is
the picture The Record reveals
of what the folks back there are
doing.
Once upon a time Tacoma had
a couple OF wagon factories tout
the automobile industry gradu-
ally crowded them out Of the
picture. Many Of the present gen.
GRAFTON in Tacoma never saw a
wagon expect in the movies. but
back in Hickory wagon making
Is an important industry.
The manufacturers boast that
they make locust hub wagons
to last for a hundred years
They started making wagons IN
the early eighties when Hickory
was a sprouting village in the
midst Of a hickory forest.
Those Of the older genera
ton IN Tacoma who came from
hack east" will be familiar
with the hickory wagons. but
they will be somewhat startled
at the announcement that any,
body IL making wagons now
that will last a hundred years.
That Is not because they think
the wagons will not stand 1t,
but they are wondering what
the motor truck manufacturers
are going TO do about IL. Seems
kind Of uncanny to think that
there Is a place where they still
make wagons at all.
This town called Hickory, near
the headwaters of the Cata-
waba river, which rises in the
Blue Ridge mountains, has some
thing besides wagons to set 1t
apart. Hickory is a city of
churches and church goers. Out
of a white population Of $4,000,
1000 are members or church
goers with definite religious
preferences.
Methodists started the
church-going habit when they
moved into Hickory In 1886.
II we read the story correctly,
the Presbyterians were next.
The first building erected by
that denomination In 1876 IL
still standing.
Also near Hickory is what is
said to be the largest religious
campground in the country. 1t
was started by Methodist circuit
riders in 1888. 1t is still very
primitive but hundreds of wor-
shippers go there every season.
This will tell Tacoma some
thing about the cultural side OF
the town on the other side OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

0 - n INV INV
Francois Fran cia, noted
Bolognese artist, and the great
Raphael Of Rome corresponded
but neither met personally nor
saw the others work. When
Raphael sent Francia painting
of st. Cecilia to hang in q
Bologna chapel, Francia said he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

II you're not using IL. sell it with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29
roDAY's COMMON ERROR

Invite" is a verb. not a noun
and it Is incorrect 70 say. y
received an invite 10 the party
say. Invitation"
Them" is a pronoun. not an
adjective and 70 say Them
boys" L. like saying him
boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

PUBS now, but later would be
amended to cripple the city sys-
TENS also"
An illustrated example from
Senator Bones letter, a tale of
two cities: Alder and Elbe in
Pierce county are six miles
apart. Alder residents buy pub
lie Juice" Elbe residents buy
private juice. Elbe people pay
twice as much for the same
amount of electricity.
Chester Thompson, in a talk
on 13e before the Women's Peace
council Aug. IL, said: often
the cost of an election exceeds
the amount Of money required
by a PUD."
MRS. II. ANDRAK.
4525 So. X st.
REGARDING CARE
OF AMERICAN FLAG
Editor, The Times: Registra-
ton day, Oct. 10. we passed the
WPA administration building at
So. 3sth and Warner SITS. There.
much to my surprise and dis
may, hung a very poor excuse of
our flag. 1t was frayed and
faded almost beyond recognition.
1t looked nothing like the Star
Spangled Banner" which should
30 proudly wave.
wonder II those employed in
the government building have
had no education IN the care of
our beloved flag? I am sure
there are a few who still know
the proper procedure in the care
OF the flag. One Of the rules
state after a flag IL reduced to
a state Of disrepair, it should be
removed and burned.
In such times as these it seems
to me we should be proud of our
national colors. and in that pride
the colors should be OF vivid
tones. rather than those dim
med and faded by the sun and
rain Shouldn't the flag hung in
front Of a building operated BY
Uncle Sam be Of the very
brightest!
! think so.
RUTH CORBINAU NIsH-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

Benin d-the-scenes nsgOtia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-29

This will tell Tacoma some
thing about the cultural side of
the town on the other side OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Charles Carter,
Detroit Businessman

Funeral services were held
Thursday. Oct. ]. from Second
Baptist church. for the late Charles
Carter. Of 44O f.. Ferry. who died
Monday. Oct. IL. following brief
Illness OF two weeks AT Harper hos
pital. The funeral was in charge
Of McFall Brothers Funeral home
A large number OF Detroiters
we're stunned by announcement Of
Mr.. Carriers death. He had been a
resident Of this city for a long pc
Rod Of time and had been engaged
In the tailoring and cleaning and
pressing business on Hastings
street for a number Of years.
Many floral tributes and telc-
grams and messages ~ condolences
were sent by friends.
Surviving the deceased are the
widow. Mrs. Beulah Carter: two
daughters. Earlee Carter and Clas-
sic Mae Jones: two sons. Clarence
Carter and Teddy Matthews; six
grandchildren. five sisters, Mrs.
Bell Hill and Mrs Gaines. Of Jack
son. Miss, Mrs. Lucille Wright,
West Virginia Mrs Gusteinor
Jones. New York. and Mrs. Toliver,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
MT. CLEMENS
Nv GOLDIE WILLIAMS
NinSnn lhanel

The SUNDAY school AZ vinson
Chapel was opened sunday by the
iposir'er9or The lesson waF
taught hy 'he various teachers,
-ahiec Tho Message of John the
Bap'ls The pastor reviewed the
lesson
A. ne morning worship Pastor
Moses Williams preached from the
,hsmn TEL Co text. Samuel 2s.
The senior choir rendered he mu-
$50
Th Friendship club met with Mrs.
Beatrice Brewer. on Lipke avenue.
Tho ArE session was held al s ?.
n Nor young folk are asked TO
attend
Pastor Williams preached sun
1av evening from no topic "A
Profession or Love To God from
Psalm Is The Serio choir sang
Th- sunday. tho morning guest
peaker Will be The Rev. Mr. Snel-
Nng formerly n Monroe All are
ifed 10 hear him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Charles Young Unit
Holds Installation

Installation OF officers OF the
Charles Young Unit No. u was
held at Brewster center on Oct. is.
The meeting was opened by Mrs
Alma Hill. the president, and laIcr
turned over to Mrs. Bryant. dis
trict committee chairman.
The installation team was pres
emit beautifully dressed in evening
frocks. The ladies installed were:
Mrs. lnez Dodd. president; Mrs.
Taley Taylor, first vice president,
Mrs. +. Wood. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edna Crudup. secretary:
Mrs. Beatrice Steward. treasurer:
Mrs. Hattie Dodd. chaplin; Mrs l..
Strickland. sergeant-at-arms Mrs.
Fannie Harris. historian.
Honored guests for the evening
included the district president. Mrs.
Naomi Tabieneki Mrs. Doney,
members Of the Tom Phillips Unit
and many others. A lovely repast
and brief program were featured.
Participants were: Mrs. Boone.
reading: Commander Jones, talk;
Betty Brown. solo; Mrs +. Todd,
reading Mrs. Alva Mottely.
Mrs. L. Taylor is publicity chair
man.
CoIored Judge--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Friends Say Send
Fraser To Congress

Tag send 4 G Fraser 70 Congress
- This rue observers point on
'Aai coiored people ATE more in
feres'ed n heir representatives In
oarresS than ever before They
arS seeking 10 send men 10 Con-
rress who arc friends, are capable.
spcrd4he ard ever on tho alert
y, soo 'ha' 'he Necro's best inter-
es's ana sights are respected and
Protected
In ,he fifteenth Congressional
district Is slcA q man lie Is Archie
q Fraser Reps.liCan candidate
for r0rrse~s Fraser has resided
In fhe ffeenfh district
nfarlr Ak his lie He is Well
known and euioS~ the confidence
amt resper' Of large numgers Of
oorfi people. no'h in his own
fisi-it' ard 'hrouehont the city
Voters in ne Fifteenth dis'rict
have q f'fe opportunity 70 reward
man who his served them we'll
ia private ~, 50 vote for Fraser
for Us Congressman from the
r fifteenth district
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
i44TH SESSION
OF CINE CONFAB
TO CONVENE

The fifty fourth session OF the
Southeast Missouri and Illinois
conference Of the CME church will
open at ST. John CME church Tues
day evening. October %. The ses-
sion will begin with communion.
Bishop J. A Bray A. NJ. d. d. will
deliver the annual sermon.
DR.. Bray will address the Noon
day Luncheon club OF the Booker
T. Washington Trade association.
October 80. The local churches will
render a program that evening az
which time the Honorable Mayor
Edward ]. Jeffries will deliver the
principal welcome address.
Business will be the main feature
OF the Thursday session. Reports
will be completed and papers dis
cussed.
The womens Missionary socie-
" will have charge Of the morn
ing service Friday. Songfest will be
held in the evening at Macedonia
Saturday will be Young Peoples
day which will close with an Ora
torical contest in the evening.
The appointments will be read
sunday afternoon.
Bishop James A. Bray is the
presiding bishop. the Rev. J. w.
Barnett. presiding elder and the
Rev. r. r. Mccain, pastor host,
who was recently elected president
OF the Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Min
isterial Alliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Chicagos Oratorical Genius To Address COP Rally Herr
SAGINAW NEWS

ling hour at Bethel church. s...I
Several visitors we're p,,,...
pageant. Women OF the R,h'.s
tured the evening serylc. !, y
sponsored by the Stewards. !
Mrs. Fannie spurIock |, ~.
Grating at her home. attsr s ~
been confined al St. Mary. ny ~
tai. Other local sick inclus' 7 \
Lewis Duke. Mrs. Lorens o..''
and George colabrese msr v'O'al
Bethel church.
The Rev. W. T. Alexand., -.
OF Bethel church. has besn ~. 5.E1
to serve on the local nra,, ' ,..'
The ACE league held 4 IIv.,. . I
sion last Sunday. The new :. Ivy y
dent. Grady Fuller. is wortIr.r "
TO promote a successiul 49,
OF achievement. "Ta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

government. Directing a staff OF
budget examiners. clerks. typists
and other assistants. Mr. Pelham.
Jr., prepares the 90 million dollar
county budget for the Auditor and
Board OF Supervisors.
Ray ID. Schneider says he doesn't
have 10 make any promises to the
Negro group in Detroit and Wayne
county. His acts have proved both
his sincere belief in equal oppor-
tunity and his desire for steady i'm
proyement in race conditions. and
he believes tina factions speaks
louder than words.
County Auditor Schneider IS
seeking reelection on his record
during the past seven years. He ia
a Democrat and the first member
OF his party in generation to win
the authorship. Mr.. Schneider was
first elected in 1892 and reelected
in 1886.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
BAPTIST ScHO)||
Continued from Page 4

Tuesday, THURSDAY. and nv,
nights and on Friday mo,r,,
All classes will meet IN m !,
headquarters. The faculty a.
fall term will include the ious,
ing:
Rev. r. T Brown, B. D.. asslv,.
pastor OF Hartford Avenue Raw.
church-''New Testament cor,..
and Value Mrs Birdie wv,-I
head OF the intermediate ds,'I
ment OF the National Bap,i:, a,
day School and p. T. L. Congress.
Understanding the Punt" u
Barton Beatty. VI. A. Bows Va.
Secretary Of the 81. Antoine Yy1I
Use OF Manual Arts in elius,I
Education" Miss Agneua Chs,,I
am. chairman Of the Detroit chd.
tian Youth Conncil-"FindIns Nd
Source Materials FOR PrimarIs.|
John Simmons. NJ. A., Ass,r,.|
superintendent NJ Bethel ArI
church-"The Christian Nsssnp
for our present Day World Rr|
T. Timberlake. u. d. pastor Bshs|
Baptist church. Fontiac-sBN,|
Exposition. The Psalms RoA|
ert Hayden. VI A. writer and din,|
tor OF dramatics The Use Of Dr,|
mates In Christian Educstior.|
Miss Vantella Lane. VI. A.. Girl RAJ
serve secretary, Lucy Thurnr|
YWCA-"S Specific Projects ID
Young People Waller wsG
NJ. A.. specialist IN music-"chort
Singing" MIS-. Martha G Ands.
son, Director OF Tho C;leise Nsmcr
ial Center-"The Home and charcA
Working Together in the Relig-
Gus Development OF Children
II. s. white VI. A.. Depart
nent OF Public Weiare-"TAl
Church and Family Welfare" RI
A. +. Fisher, p. D.. Dean Of II
Baptist Training Schooi-Minlsisa
Seminar Preparation and DelE
cry OF Sermons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
BIG FRANK DAY Smith
RALLY

The public Is invited to Repuh-
llcan Rally on Friday evening. Oct.
81. at Blrdhurst Center. Woodlng-
ham Drive and Elght.Mile Road.
This rally Is being sponsored by
the Wayne County Republican
Voters Club and the honored guest
Il Judge Frank Day Smith.
Judge Smith has been preferred
by the Civic Searchllght. He Is
running on the non-parfisan hal.
lot for Circuit Court Judge OF
Wayne County.
4 program OF music Is being
planned and refreshments Will be
served.
All are invited to come ont and
hear him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
SCHNEIDER
BOOSTS RACE
WITH JOBS

The number OF county Jobs held
by Negroes has greatly increased
since the election OF County Audi
tor Ray ID. Schneider, present
chairman OF the County Board. Al
so Mr.. Schneider asserts. future OPP
portunity for race members has
been vastly enlarged during his
term Of office.
AS proof he points out that OF the
personnel under jurisdiction OF the
Board OF County Auditors more
than so are Negroes. This Is
thought to be the highest percent
age in any governmental unit In
the State OF Michigan.
"The basic theory OF American
government is that all men are
created equal. and in this great land
OF opportunity I do not believe that
there is any place for intolerance
and prejudice" Ray u. Schneider
told reporters this week.
"The Negro employees in the
Auditors office have positions as
big as their talents At them for.
Some Of them head major depart
ments.
IL think can safely state that
all such employees in the county
service when came into Office
have notably improved their con-
dition during my tenure. Many
more have since been employed in
important positions never before
open 10 race members"
Facts bear out Schneider's asser-
tions. Benjamin r. Pelham. chief
county accountant and patriarch
OF the county building. enjoying a
greater measure OF confidence and
authority today than ever before,
holds the most important appoint
i've position in County government.
Or. Thomas c. Love was appoint
cd as county physician by Mr..
Schneider several years ago. He
was the first Negro doctor TO he so
honored In the history OF Wayne
county.
other new positions opened up
to members Of the Negro race in re-
cent years include: legal aid TO a
department executive. social well
fare worker. hospital nursing at
tendant. and hospital case investi-
gator. besides many typing and
clerical positions.
Lowell Cuzzens Is head Of Wayne
countys large record department.
Emmett S. Cunningham and Fred
Hart Williams hold positions OF
trust in the Tract Index department.
Miss Mary V. Graham in the Ac-
counting department. and Miss Mil
dred Smith in the Purchasing de-
partmont are just two OF the young
women whose ability and diligence
have won them steady county jobs.
Recently Alfred NJ. Pelham was
appoined Budget director. a post Of
major Importance In the county
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
MI. Olive Church

False Prophets" Matt. Z. was
the theme OF the sermon delivered
Sunday morning by the Rev. Mr..
Richard. of Bay City. A large au-
dience was present, with out-of-
towners in attendance.
The Rev. Mr.. Carter preached al
the I 80 pm. hour. Mt. Olive enjoy
ed a great day OF spiritual blessing
One was added TO the church on
Christian experience. and another
as a candidate for baptism.
The Sunday school and ByPU had
great services during the day.
The return OF Mrs. L. 3. Brisco
to the city and her church Sunday
was enjoyed by all. She rendered
solo at the II am. service.
The daughter OF Mrs. Florence
Taylor. Mrs. Fields. Is Ill in ST.
Mary's hospital. The church sent
up a special prayer for her at the
morning hour.
shower Given
The shower given for Mrs. Irene
Weathers Carter recently was
delightful affair. Mrs. Carter. who
recently became the bride of Nor
gan Carter. OF Lansing. was honor
ed at a miscellaneous shower FRI
day. oct is, at the Pace home. SIT
North Seventh street Mrs. Les
ter Pace and Mrs. Andrew Davis
were hostesses. The fifty guests
included members OF Mt. Olive
church. where Mrs. Carter served
as pianist since her childhood.
Games were played and prizes
went to Mrs. Mary McCrary and
Mrs. Porter Wright
The bride received many beauti-
full and useful gifts
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Following the shower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter motored 10 Lansing.
where they will make their home.
Bethel Church
The Rev. ] s. Arnold delivered
an inspiring sermon at the morn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
HILL HEADS BUCKEYE BUSINESS

l. Is less than two weeks ago that
he Buckeye Brewing company
opened is Detroit branch Appre-
ciaflon OF their high quality Kraeu-
sen hrewed beer was instant. The
increased volume in sales necessi-
'ared placing Charles A. Hill. Jr..
AS Office manager He will be In
charge ~ all the business details
~ The branch.
4 local business man saws 1T Is
hscomrg familiar sight now to
witness he Buckeye trucks running
nm Our streets servicing the many
permit holders in our neighhorhood.
All indications point TO the fact
that Pgckoye is building firmly 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Detroit We have II from good au-
thority that long lease has been
taken on their building at 924 Wat
SON street. and that every action
shows stability.
When thinking Of the Buckeye
Brewing company one must be
mindful OF the fact that this brew
cry Is over 100 wears Old that II
is the largest brewery in the Sec
ton just south OF us.
THE people OF this community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

The Rev. ]. s. Arnold delivered
an inspiring sermon at the morn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

should appreciate the effort that
is heing put forth TO service our
people with beer such as Grandpa"
remembers Buckeye must he
months in brew before served 20
the consumer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
.NationsIOfficer
Will Visit
Mrs. Raymond TO Be Guest
OF Messenger Auxiliary
v. r. w. Friday

Mrs. Roy Raymond of Seat
tie. president Of the depart
ment of the State Of Washing
ton and National council men,
Der Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars auxiliary, will make her
official visit TO Elias j. Mes
singer auxiliary on Friday
evening. Mrs. Eugene Mar
chesini, president OF the auxil-
larry, win preside at the meet
ing.
Other national and state officers
expected are Ars. Robert Brewer.
national chief OF staff and junior
past department president; Mira
James X. Copeland, third district
president; Mrs Leon Cecil, senior
vice president; Mrs l. w. Craig.
chief Of staff; Mrs.. Hyiss Henry.
publicity chairman and Mrs. Elmer
Hurd, third district secretary.
The business season viii open At
8 o'clock and viii later be turned
over 10 the department president
for a session Of instruction and dis
cuHsi0n.
MrH. Elmer Lewis has been
named general chairman Of the
social hour which will follow the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Play and Skits to Be
Presented in Parish Hall

The Young Peoples club of SITS.
Peter and Paul church will on
Saturday evening at SIS present
the comedy "The Pest" and
several Polish language skits.
1.-The Pest" is clever satire in
two acts on farm life in the corn
belt. Mr.. Michael Siemion, direc-
tor of the play, plays the role of
Ezra Dean, domineering farmer,
with Miss Helen Hacykowski as
his patient wife. James Kenyon,
a young city-bred school boy
whose practical ideas on farming
restore the family fortune, is
played by Lawrence Mylnek. Sig
mond Jackowski plays the hired
man, Ike McTigue and Miss Jane
Doherty portrays Miss Mary
Slatersole defender of James Ken
yon. Miss Hopkins, sharp
tongued school teacher Is Miss
Patricia Baginsky's role and the
Dean children are played by
Misses Frances Siemion, Marga-
ret Weideli and Theophil Bag
inski.
Messrs. Benjamin and Stanley
Raczycowsk, Charles Zinski and
Joseph Maksin will appear in the
farcial Polish skits. Mr.. Edward
Michlitch will be master of cere-
monies and will give readings be-
tween acts. Accordion solos will
be played by Mr.. Stanley Stem
pink