davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Local Relief Experiment To Be Extended In Nation
A Three-Agency
Plan Proves To
Be Big Success
FSA, WPA and Welfare Dept.
Cooperate In Aiding Sub
Standard Group.
MEET HERE FRIDAY

A three-agency experiment with
low income farm families in Ashe
and Allegheny counties has prov
en- so successful that plans are
now being made to extend this
program all over the United
States, James G. Maddox, direc-
tor of the rural rehabilitation div
ision of the Farm Security admin
istration, Washington, D. c., an
nounced here yesterday.
The experiment was started in
these two counties last September
by the FSA. public welfare office
and the WPA. State, regional and
national officials of the three re-
lief agencies, who have been here
during the past week checking
on results obtained, have been so
favorably impressed with the CO.
operative, coordinated plan of as
sistance that they propose to put
it into practice throughout the
nation.
GAS a matter of fact, we are
ready to start it in from 8 to 5
counties in all of the southern
states and to extend it to all 9TH
er regions soon,' Mr.. Maddox
stated.
Other officials here yesterday
visiting some of the homes of the
sub-standard group of farmers in
cluded in the experiment during
the past year, were Howard H.
Gordon, of Raleigh, regional FSA
director; Robert Strange, Of Ra-
leigh, regional attorney and Har-
old Starr, of Washington, attor-
ney.
A Cooperative Program
''This cooperative plan enables
the government to spend less me-
ney and IL tt,qe same tit1e@tos get
greater results" Maddox de-
clared.
ut provides for the utilization
Of both human and natural re-
sources" Mr.. Gordon stated.
The program was started here
last fall when a large number of
WPA workers were cut off be-
cause they had been working Is
months for WPA.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
been planned.

been planned.
The only men invited to adj
dress the group are DR.. H. A. Nor
gan, chairman of the Board OF
Directors of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority; Dean I. o. Schaub,
of State College; DR.. L. D. Baver,
recently appointed director of the
N. C.. Agricultural Experiment
Station; and J. c. McAmis, direc-
tor of the Twas division of agri-
cultural relations. DR.. B. B.
Dougherty, president of Appala-
chan College, will welcome the
group at the first formal session
Tuesday afternoon. ~
The mountain farmers will have
an opportunity to discuss their
section problems = beef cattle,
dairy, poultry, Burley tobacco and
fruit production. Of course the
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
College
President Visits
Ashe, Allegheny

DR.. Coltrane, president of Bre-
ward college and w. A. Rock, an
honor graduate of this well known
Methodist school, were in town
yesterday, interviewing several
prospective students.
*'This is the first time that ]
have had the pleasure of being
in Ashe or Allegheny counties
and am certainly impressed with
the beauty of this section and
with the progress that is being
made" DR.. Coltrane said.
I'm the future we hope to have
many more students in our col
1ege from these two counties" he
stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Will Dedicate
Jefferson Bldg.
Next Thursday
School Patrons and General
Public Invited to Attend
DedicatOry Service.
DOUGHTON EXPECTED

Plans are now being completed
for formal dedication service of
the new $4,000 Jefferson school
building to be held on Thursday
morning at $50 (EST) when Con-
gresham r. L. Doughton is ex-
pected as the chief speaker.
The new building which is an
addition to one already in use
contains seven additional class
rooms and a spacious auditorium.
The dedication service will be
held in the new auditorium, j.
Paul Miller, principal Of the
school announced.
This addition has been under
construction for around nine
months and it's completion is the
realization of planning and hard
work on the part of the school
patrons, teachers and other inter-
ested parties. ''We are particularly
anxious that all school patrons
come and see this new building
which we will initiate into SER
vice on the opening of school,
Thursday" Mr.. Miller said.
The building was erected under
the sponsorship of the school with
the aid of WPA. During the past
two years the PIT. A., teachers,
patrons and students have worked
hard to raise the necessary funds
for the sponsoring agent.
eve are happy to have it COM
pleted and ready for use," L. P.
Coward, P T. A. president, said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
GO TO CHAPEL HILL

Legionnaires P. C. Wright and
Glenn B. GRAPHICAL accompanied
by Walter Harold Dollar and Will
Allen Worth went to Chapel Hill
on Sunday where they entered
the 'Boys' State"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

There will be- preaching SER
vice at the South Fork Primitive
Baptist church, Sunday morning
at 1900 o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
AsHE COUNTY

is the ir-conditioned section OF
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
ASHE COUNTY NEEDS

a large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines, a
county recreation center, an d
more hard surfaced highways.
Let's get them!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
furnished Apartments

TWO ROOM apartment, accommodates
three. Heat, water, light and gar
bags paid Christian family pre-
ferred 1924 south 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Phone Want Ad. to Main slsl
Real Estate For Sale
A RARE OEFrp

A RARE OFFER
Az attractive and different FIVE
RON West End home. close n.
set in beautiful surroundings
House has entrance hall. living
room. dining room. kitchen. a.
cove and one bedroom. basement
furnace. nicely furnishe 4
throughout Beautiful fenced-in
yard with perfect lawn. roek-
cries and pool An ideal home
for a couple. $500 fun pries
furnished. $3.50 down. WI
trade on larger house
CUT YOUR RENT BILL
THREE-RooM apartment M and
5 rooms down: semi-hungalow
near college district In North
End. Apartment rent wan pay
most Of monthly payments
Fruit trees, paved street. nee
lots. x27oo $3.50 down. bal
ancs at SIS per month.
SOUND REALTY CO.
e41 Tacoma Ave. Ma SOS
EASY Parkingl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Fesf-hction Advertising
Up you have somethins 70 sell r.a,b
more Tacoma homes a. lea toveT-
Using coet oy placing your nsesssEs
IN THH TINES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

THREE rooms, nicely furnisbso
frIgldsire and radio; adults only
no pets. ass month. OAKLAND Apart
nnsnts. Oakland Addition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

TRADE BUY syfL With TiTnss war,
Aas MAXINE kiEHL. 1909 No.
Yakima. call st The Tacoma TlHss
Office Tot tso free tiessts - tns
Temple tbsatsr iesa-ff
HsHCH Share basis prefer esm-
plsis furnished FaIch. ifct isth
at =. n PuFailup.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
RATING THE RECORDS
Rv FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

lumbia has the most unusual wax
ing of BOOGIE WOOGIE PIGGY.
The boys carryon with the jive and
everybody has a gay time. Coupled
is LOVE ME A LITTLE, LITTLE,
peppy and potent.
Rex Stewart and his bunch from
Ellington'S band go crazy on SUB
TILE SLOUGH, Bluebird. This is in
the Dukes most advanced hot vein,
with screWy riffs and pounding
rhythm. Rex growls on trumpet like
a devil with indigestion while Blan-
ton plucks bass on the off-beat.
You've got to hear this guilty gem
to believe it. Coupled is SOME
SATURDAY, with Rex playing
commanding open horn and Barney
Bigard credited with the tenor sax
solo. The last few choruseS jump =.
Gene Krupa's Okeh of COWBOY
SERENADE and TIL REVEILIE is
strictly pop stuff with nothing of
interest for hot fans. Benny
Goodman (of all people, flops on
DOWN DOWN DOWN for Colum-
bia. It's too fast and the clarinet
man doesn't get all out of it that
he should. Other side is SOFT AS
! SPRING, soft and Subdued.
Apparently seeing as how others
make money that way, Cab Gallo
way bows completely to the gods of
cOmmercialism and gives version
on Okeh of 1 SEE A MILLION
PEOPLE that should be best SELL
ing platter Smooth and soft, Cab
sings against a background provid-
ed by the Palmer brothers who are
excellent at this sort of thing. Chu'S
short tenor bit is also backed by
these boys. On the plattermate, WE
GO WELL TOGETHER, Cab re-
verts to type. "A pashy vocal is the
main ingredient of I SING A
LYNN TO HER by Al Donahue on
Okeh. Coupling is IS THERE A
LATIN 1 NTHE HOUSE, a mildly
amusing rhurnba that blooms into
bounce. . Jack Teagarden is heard
on an Okeh reissue of his famous
theme song, I GOTTA RIGHT TO
SING THE BLUES, made by his
old band. Other side is UNITED
WE SWING, plenty hot.
John Kirby makes his debut on
Victor with BUGIER'S DILEMMA,
fast, precise and sharp number
that sounds a lot like Ray Scott
composition, plus fancy Charlie
ShaverS trumpet, and CLOSE
SHAVE, a rhythm cocktail with
Kirby's bass giving plenty of lift.
This is top drawer for certain. .
The Kirby unit is also heard on
two other pIatters as accompanies.
On Columbia he backs Maxine Sui
Ivan singing IF I HAD A RIBBON
BOW and WHO IS SYLVIA. Both
sides are lovely and lightly classi-
cal, with MaXine's soft, whispering
voice at its best.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Brilliant Opera
Marks Climax OF
Pittsburgh Meet
Several New
Board Members
Are Appointed
Bv MA1JDE ROBERTS GEORGE

By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE
PITTSBURGH-(ANP)- One of
the most brilliant conventions In
the history of the National Asso-
citation of Negro Musicians has
closed at Pittsburgh with Mrs.
Mary Caldwell Dawson as the re-
tiring president. This is the 22nd
anniversary of the organization and
the great achievement OF the ses-
sion was the productions of the all
Negro opera Aida under the direc-
ton of Maestro Vajda, for many
years an assistant conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., at Syria
Mosque.
The opera was the dream of Mrs.
Dawson and she put her whole soul
into the effort and had the salts
faction of achieving her goal in
very high degree of excellence and
with the cooperation of Chicago
choral artists, the NYA chorus of
Chicago, Forbes Music Study Club
of Cleveland, Helen Carter Moses
Singers of Columbus, Ohio; Card
well Dawson Singers of Pittsburgh,
Detroit Negro Opera Co., Imperial
Opera Co., Chicago, and singers
from Texas, Florida, New York, In
dianapolis and Georgia.
The chorus brilliantly highlight-
ed the presentation. Stormy ap-
plause throughout brought forth
many curtain calls with the or
chestra sharing in the acclaim.
Chicago contributed $1,000 to the
support of the opera. Cleveland was
second with $40.
Honors Night with George H.
Hutchinson, national treasurer pre-
siding, honored the following COM
poserS: Clarence Cameron White,
Jean Ster, w. G. Handy, Florence
B. Price and Ethel Hamos Harris.
The special numbers were, "A
Symphony of Negro Poetry" from
"Sing LII Chillun"-Helen Garter
Moses, composer and director;
"Stam Steady" by Ethel Ramos
Harris with the composer at the
piano and the national chorus sing
ing "Chorale in A Minor" Cesar
Frank-Orrin Clayton Suthern, or
ganist and "a Mass in the form of
Spiritual" Clarence Francious.
Clarence Hayden Wilson of Evan
ston, ILL.,, and now in charge OF
music at the. Vashon High School
st. Louis, was elected president by
acclamation as was Mrs. Elizabeth
Coleman of Galveston, Texas; vice
president, Mr.. Wilson is a graduate
of Northwestern University Music
school and continues to study each
summer.
He has an excellent baritone
voice and has made name in mu-
sical circles of ST. Louis through
his splendid choral training and
the splendid renditions they have
given in city wide programs OF
music circles in st. Louis. j. Wes-
ley Jones, Chicago, executive Sec
retary; Clara K. Hill, indianapolis
recording secretary; George H
Hutchinson, treasurer.
New board members, Helen Car
ter Moses, Kathleen Forbes, Her.
man Billingsley, Bertha Tate
Spaulding, Ethel Ramos Harris
Lillian Foreman, Miss E. E. Red
mond, Pearl Franklin and Millie
Hynson. Mrs. Mary Cardwell Daw-
son, the retired president, was ap-
! pointed chairman of the opera
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Una Mae Carlisle
Pens Another Hit

the Panther Room in Chicago at
the Hotel Sherman, waxed by "BG'
(Columbia); Jan Savitt (Victor) !;
Cab Galloway (Okeh), and Miss
Carlisle backed by John Kirby's ork
for Victor records.
A new record for appearances is
Una Macs 1920 p. m. to a. m. at
the Hotel Edison with no Sundays.
Already" Barney Young, her
manager, told the writer, Holly
wood is clamoring for Miss Carlisle
who, am sure will gain new favor
and more popularity than she al
ready has when the Hotel Edison
puts her on the air. Interviewed by
newspapermen in the lobby of the
Hotel Theresa she was leaving for
her nightly showing the song stylist
and composer was besieged by au-
tograph hunters numbering more
than fifty swing-frenzied youths.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
'Skegeee Singers
Heard By Booth

FORT DEVENS, Mass.-(A (ANP)-
On invitation from Col West A.
Hamilton, the commanding officer,
The noted Tuskegee Institute sing
Is gave a concert for the officers
'and men of the 366th infantry at
Fort Devens last Tuesday evening.
The program featured such fav-
'brites as Deep River" GO Down,
Moses" and "The Battle of Jeri-
cho." Included were many planta-
tion melodies. The concert was
break in the daily grind of life at
Fcrt Devens an dwas thoroughly
Enjoyed by all the officers and
men. Several white officers and
members of thier families attend
ed the concert.
The members Of the Tuskegee
singers are Otis D. Wright, first
fenor; William Howard and Fred
Parks, second tenors; Daniel An
drews, baritone, and William A.
Wiley, bass and director Three of
these quintet members are gradu-
ateS and two are students. F-o~'r
p. Chisholm, field secretary of Tus-
kegee and business manager of the
singers, accompanied the group to
Fort DevenS and made brief talk.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Harlem Theatre
Puts on Dog
For Opening

NEW YORK-(TYP)-Gals clad
|n fashionable gowns, and the lads
LII sporting their smart toggery
vas one of the highlightS of Fri
lays world premiere" at Harlem's
APOLLO Theatre. Flashlights spotted
celebrities.
The long lane policed by New
|kCrks finest led the way to the
rand re-opening of the house that
frank Schiffman created for the
atisfying amusement of New York
RS Cameras clicked, and as smil-
ng damsels, sepia debutantes and
Harlem playboys joined the throng
IF first-nighters. Society folks big
Ind small, representing the bulk of
beople columnistS brand as those
b the know, were there. 1t was a
light that will long be remembered
h theatrical circles.
Topping the footlights bill were
americas song sensations, the
Four Ink Spots-fresh from their
Broadway triumph. The Sunset
Royal Orchestra with lovely Fro
|hine Stewart singing, put forth
|ome very stylish rhythm. Ralph
Brown, comics John Mason and
Sandy Burns; those rocklicking
|groovy'' dancepators-always a hit
|EWhitey's Indy Hoppers almost
stole the show Others on the bill
hcluded Eddie, Jack, and Betty,
md six dancing boys. The screen
attraction, Ca wow!D showed our
bwn laugh-provoking "Pigmeat"
Markham in short pix tagged,
|'One Big Mistake"
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Quintet Serenades
Virginia Governor

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) - A
quintet of young boys, ranging from
the ages of five to 10 years, sere-
naded the governor of Virginia and
his wife last Thursday evening
with their own Interpretation of
Negro spirituals. Called the Rich
mond Junior Five, the group con-
sisted of Woodrow Wilson, 10, and
four Durmant brothers-Walter,
10; Carlton, 8; Lewis, T. and Thur
man, 5.
Through the insistence of Mayo
Stephens, butler in the governors
mansion, who said the boys were
really good, Gov. Price and his wife
consented to listen. They too agreed
that the somewhat swingy version
rendered by the youthful five were
excellent.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Wings Set For
Season S ours

CLEVELAND (ANP) - Under
new management, along with many
added numbers to thier repertoire,
the celebrated Wings Over Jordan
Choral ensemble will commence the
years concert appearances with
their initial program in the Erie
stadium, Erie, Pa, Sunday after
noon, Sept. IA, at 800 p. m. The
Dispatch Herald, leading
white daily, is sponsoring the af-
fair
The Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Atlantic City, N. j., have secured
the mammoth convention hall of
the town to present this noted ag-
gregation on Sept. 25. On Sept. %,
Wings will appear in Columbia, O.,
for the benefit of the Columbus
Boys choir school.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
BY TED YATES

NEW YORK-(TYP)-T little
gal who gave to America it's most
outstanding song hit of the Spring
season of 1941 in, "Walkin' by the
River" has come through with on
other top tune. Yes, Una Mae Car
Isle has done it once again.
Featured nightly in the Green
Room at the Hotel Edison with her
swing trio Miss Carlisle is slated
for a coast t-to-coast radio hook-up
because of the popularity of her
own songs, particularly, the one
that is getting the rave from song
pluggers, musicians, band leaders,
and dance lovers alike.
II See A Million Faces But All
Can See Is You" is the new hit
number that has been broadcast
nightly by Benny Goodman from
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

The first part of this program,
called THE Tree of Hope" came
from New York and featured the
Juanita Hall choir, ''Hamtree" Har-
rington, Flournoy Miller, Georgette
Harvey, Milton Williams and
Maurice Ellis. Will Vodrey su-
pervised the musical arrange
fnent..
The second part came from Hol-
lyWood where Ethel Waters pre-
sented a brief sketch from NAM
ba's Daughters and also included
Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
Last year Columbia featured an
all-Negro progrsfn starring Paul
Robeson. These programs are part
Of the annual series called Fore
cast" that are featured during the
summer months.
These scripts are written by
Jean Holloway and directed by
Philip Cohan of the CHS staff,
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Arnold To Take
Over New Duties
At Washington, DC.
ATT ANITA G.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
w. J. Arnold, widely known in
the Gate City left for Washington.
D. c. Monday, where he took over
the duties of Welfare Director, key
position of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees.
Almost simultaneously. Mr..
Arnold retired as a railway mail
clerk, and was elevated to this high
office at the 18th Biennial Conven-
ton of the Alliance, held the week
of August 19 in Baltimore, Md.
During a 36-year period, he
established an enviable record in
the mail service, and for the past
20 years was clerk in charge OF
his run, between Atlanta and jack
sonville, Florida, which is one OF
the biggest trunk lines in the
South.
He is the father of DR.. William
j. Arnold, formerly of Atlanta,
and now a practicing physician in
Detroit, Mich.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

committee and director of branches.
Maude Roberts George, publicity
chairman, Mrs. Grace Tompkins OF
the Chicago Defender and Herman
Billingsley of the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier complete the committee.
The contests with Miss Camille
Nickerson in charge were won by
Lawrence Mellon, Pittsburgh; Wal
ton Ray, st. Louis, second, in pi-
ano; Mamie Moon, Pittsburgh, So
prano, first place, and Riley Glib
son, indianapolis, baritone, second.
Harriette Dawson, violinist from
Newark. N. j., received a special
award due to the excellence of her
playing.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

Many other cities will be visited
by the choir under the new agency
of the Alber-Zwick Co., who now
handle all bookings for the choral
group. The bookers are giving ev-
cry possible consideration to Negro
church organizations and COM
munitieS.
The great popularity of this sing
ing group, famous for its renditions
of Negro spirituals, places it tre-
mendously in demand, both by the
Negro and by the white groups.
Rev. Glenn T. Settle, originator,
president and narrator, and Worth
Kramer, conductor and vice presi-
dent of the organization, will ac-
company the choir for their many
concert appearances In North and
South America.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Normandy Chimes"
To Entertain Soldiers

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Graduates
of the United States Naval Reserve
Midshipmen's school were guests at
special performance of Chicago
WPA Operetta company'S famed
version of "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" at the Great Northern the
atre Saturday evening.
The midshipmen, who graduate
this Saturday, took over the entire
theatre to witness the Negro ver-
sion of the old French comic opera
by Robert Planquette. The perfor-
nance was staged just as it was
when the American Negro Exposi-
ton during the summer of last
year.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
StepiI, Fetchit
Loses Again In
Detroit Suit
Comic Failed To
Draw Audience At
Michigan House

DETROIT-(TYP)-When per-
former reaches the stage that he
is paid the week in advance, heo
better give up the ghost. And the
one-time ace of comics who mas
been seen in many cinema ghost
movies is no exception, that is.
Sam Carver, theatre manager
here, won verdict of $75 and court
costs because Stepin Fetchlt, Vete-
ran stage and screen comic, and his
council failed to put in an appear
ance. Common Pleas Judge John
Watts handed down the decision.
In granting the verdict for Car
yer, Judge Watts dismissed coun-
ter suit which Fetchit had charged
he was promised four weeks book
ing and was paid off at the end OF
one, which kept him from making
other bookings.
Carver contended that because
Fetchit was such a poor box office
draw the management paid him the
full weeks salary, after lour days
giving the comic his walking pa
pers. Fetchit'S pay at Jefferson Inn
where he was appearing, was gar
nisheed and a statement from Fet-
chit'S counsel stated that he was
putting the comic through bank
ruptcy.
Contrary to his theatre perfor-
nance under Carver, Fetchit has,
however, been doing big biz with a
chorus line and songster Larry
Alexander at the Silver Slipper.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
ON WITH THE 1--WE

No albums this week, but several
Colunbias and Okehs which should
have reached me weeks ago hut
were delayed. Right up at the top
of the list is Count Basie's TUNE
TOWN SHUTTLE, Okeh, which
jumps from the first bar and even
makes the echo hop. The drive dis
played is tremendous. Best individ-
ual hit is by Tab Smith on alto.
Flipover finds Helen Humes sing
ing YOU LIED TO ME, soft and
hot. Miss Humes was in a fine
voice here T.. . Will Bradley on Co.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
officials.
Ink Spots Head Bill As Early
Fall FaIIPremiereIsHeIdAtApoIIo
NATIVE SOM WILL TOUR

NEW YORK-(ANP)-As the its New York engage
ment Native Son. will the bringing
ing actors Canada Lee and Anne Burr Tentative bookings
been Pittsburgh Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati
Columbus and Akron AT present. the play making return
in the Bronx and in Brooklyn will be presented
September for
eeks beginning September 5 1e production is under the
Mercury
the tour mde possible by Jules Leventa who had
a financial in
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Prisoner Who Bit
Officers Arm Sought

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
A woman called "Geechie" was
reported Saturday to have bitten
an avn of Radio Patrolman Dave
Harris when he and Officer Gill
strap sought to arrest her for
creating a disturbance at a local
station. Railroad debestives had
sought to quell "Geechie" and hao
failed, they reported to the of.
Ulcers. The officer received treat
nent at Grady Hospital.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
II VS. OF
'IT||'1EAT I T RES
Many Stars Are
On CHS Network

NEW (ANP)-Featured the coast to coast
network OF the Columbia Rroadcastng System September
! was an all.Negro program entitled "Jubilee'
This program traced dramatically in poetic narration
with music and voices the history of the Negro in the
African chants, spirituas snatches of odme minstrel
shows blues and selections from weknown Broadway plays