davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-30

CHEVY CHASE BETHESDA MD. AREA
New b-roOm. bath. hriCE home. attached
garage' rear porch. auto. heat 50 f. front
lots near schools, shopping center, bus,
SOB ou mo. Home or investment
EN-. 1871. JOHN -LINDEP EN-. 1880
A.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED.
4457 FARADAY PI,- NV,

Very desirable detached corner house
of rooms g bedroomsl. bath built-in
garage; rental S77.50 per month; tmne-
Evening star., 1941-04-30
OPEN TONIGHT 6 TO 9.

SIS GALLATIN ST. NV.
Attractive brick. situated in the heart
of Brightwood; Is lovely rooms, tile bath,
porChes, etc: completely recond.: priced
LEO Nj BERNSTEIN & co. ME. $500
Evening star., 1941-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

! WILL BUY YOUR HOME IN PETWoRTH
for cash; prompt attention, must be settled
in 80 days. Call D j OCONNOR, qO7
Allison st. NV. RA. 0O67.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

These beautiful homes, located in very
convenient section and consisting of 6
rooms, 2 baths. recreation room with fire.
place large living room with fireplace; on
beautiful lot, very close to Transportation,
schools, stores, etc: unusual terms. To
see call Mr. Ginnetti, D1. 3100 or RA.
0T40 ewes REITZFII,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
FOR COTOPEn

FOR COLORED
st. near 9TH n.w.-Bay-windoW brick
mouse OF rooms, bath, cellar. electricity
and gas; lot 95 feet deep to alley needs
modern heating plant and reconditioning,
put to settle estate can be had for S4 500.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1Hl9 ( St NV NA 11ee
Evening star., 1941-04-30

IT Pleasant, 1901 NEWTON ST NV.
One room, kit, senli-pvt. bath; cool, z
-'~ lows: attractive. clean, S35.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
3-FAMILY APARTMENT,
L. NAAr Al w

NBdI
Live in one and rent out two. Consists
of complete apts.: rented for S119; 90
3 refrigera tors; oil heat; in fine condition:
bargain for $500 Mr.. Raine, RA. 344l.
4 IANIEG INC, nI 22aR
Evening star., 1941-04-30
$3.50 CASH,
HOME BUYERS

Unusual homes ranging in value from
$4,000 to 100000. Those who are in
terested may secure particulars from
Abner Drury, WI. 6S2l. DI. 3100,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
8,500-Cleveland Park.

substantial home in a highly desirable and
convenient location. Just of car line
and within easy walking distance of the
National Cathedral and John Eaton
public school. stories. 4 bedrooms, huge
living room, all modern conyeniences. attic
with finished room. Monthly payment in
cludeS interest at Az. taxes and in-
surance THOS. j. FISHER g. CO., INC.
Realtors DI. $3.50. Or evenings. call MR.
CHAMBERS, WO 147S
Evening star., 1941-04-30

1911 KENNEDY ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
row house; both living and dining rooms
closed: Gear garage; property in excellent
condition; thoroughly modern kitchen:
close to schools, transportation and shops
STORY & CO.,
Eves and Sun WO 5onC ME 41On
Evening star., 1941-04-30

In good NV section D. C.-New de-
tached brick houses nearly completed-6
rooms. Il baths or > baths. Don't delay
on these For further information ask
for Mr. White
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
InvnStnpnt Bldg Rnaltnr III Rnnl
Evening star., 1941-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NOW $4,000: ORIGINAL COST $4,000:
modern brick, 4 r. 1st f.. bedrooms, bath
Conn ave and Porter, close everything:
oak floors; BARGAIN. WILLETT. WI 3119
Evening star., 1941-04-30
STU, ,95O-
CHEVY CHASE n q

This fine detached brick has 3 large
bedrooms, tiled baths in addition there
IS a very fine music room or den on 1st
floor, auto. heat, detached garage Close
to schools and transportation. Located
on a lot contalnlng handsome tall shade
trees. For appointment TO see call J
ME.SI E-N EILrE ANAN NLE L..
Evening star., 1941-04-30

50-foot living room, fireplace modern
shower on balcony, kitchen. Frigidaire
charmingly furnished; overlooking Rock
Greek Park; . blocks car and bus lines
SlhO month. utilities incl. CO. 1862.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
8 New Homes in Exclusive
WpCtoatn

These new houses setting among dog
wood and pines have rms, baths.
screened porch and garage A liv rm
piano and a porch from liV rm., over
looking rock garden Complete kitchen
with dinette and a basement planned for
future maids room and recreation room.
Prices range from Sl0,95O to Sl1950
Houses open from 30 pm Drive out
Mass. ave, across District Line blks.
TO Baltimore ave and Westhaven Gate.
- Oh n
Evening star., 1941-04-30
BARGAIN. $3.50: NEARBY ARLINGTON:
s5.990-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH
Maryland Park, Md.-S4O Mo.

$500 down. 5 or rms, new det. brlck
homes. tile bath, gar. h.-w.h,; one block
$3.50 up White restr 7l7-71a Pleasant
ST. n Of Central ave. A. Q. BuRGHARDT.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

OWNER MUST VACATE AT ONCE
room brick, priced at s. $50: 4 months
old that win rent for $50. COLONIAL
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Ifll n NV. ma. bouU.
For Regularly Employed Colored.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED. ALL SECTIONS
Washington Housing Corp,
93I H st NV National 1870.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
PROPERTY WANTED.
INvEsrMENr PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANTED BRICK 4-FAMILY FLAT FOR
tion to Mr. POOLE, sO1 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV MA. 1855.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Lovely frame house OF rooms and bath
a hedrooms). hot-water heat with oil
burner, beautiful side lot. suitable for addi-
tional building site; 2-car garage: entire
property in excellent condition, conven-
iently located, 75-ft. frontage By 100 ft.
Altman, FIR. 1904. wAPLE g. JAMES,
INC, DI. 22A6.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
CLEVELAND PARK
L. It. GRAVATTE,
12q 18th 81. Realtor. MA 0153
1nr, a rrrrrI LII r.r,rrzrrrnr.-.

A BEAUTIFUL SETTING.
Six spacious rooms. two tile baths q ST.
hoor bedroom and bath, large lot restrict
ed neighborhood lots Of trees; convenient
Arlington, 1-fare transportation. 10 min
uteS downtown. CHI l43S Till 9 pm
Evening star., 1941-04-30
BELMONT ST. NV

Newly furnished Groom ant. incl. ut
ties; near downtown; S47.50; also tw
bedroom MI 36So
Evening star., 1941-04-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1st COMMERCIAL.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
MINISTERIAL, GROTTND

About acres. located 100 IT. of Bla-
densburg rd adjoining FIeischmann's S Yeast
plant; suitable for trucking terminal or
any business requiring considerable ground;
large house on property which can be used
for light storage, also l-rm. once building.
43O 5th ST. NV. l. j MILLS. Ma. 1851.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Home only ? yrs. old; owner transferred
TO West Coast. 3 large bedrms., = COM
plete baths, lSt-f. lavatory; fenced lot;
detached garage: aforementioned oil heat;
SS1 30 Call Emerson R4nR
Evening star., 1941-04-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

331 14th ST. NV LARGE FRONT
DOM, kitchen, semi-private bath; every
hing furnished, GG unnk
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Lucky Vows
En- At Harlem $
Apollo Theatre
Sister Tharpe
Does Her Bit
To Create Mood

NEW YORK, CTYP)- 1t turned
out to be a case of, "Slide, Mr.
Trombone" at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre as Lucky Millinder took the
stage with his famous orchestra.
Lucky's new song (title just given)
proved to be one Of the highlights
of the current stage presentation
that is a well-evened up produc-
ton with Sister Tharpe, the swing
evangelist who is now co-featured
with the Millinder orchestra, sing
ing and sway the audience with
her numbers that always are easy
and, yes, soothing to this writer's
very la:E-3e ears.
The revusical-iS very good en-
tertainment bill. It begins with the
usual Apollo stamp introduction,
musical fanfare in the background
with Lucky Millinder conducting
his band and practically running
the whole show. And Lucky is al
ways good at this. There are a
ways good at this. There is num-
ber of acts that fit in well. Among
those: Ross and McClain, now a
polished ballroom duo; DeMay
Moore and Martin, do Splendidly.
But the sheW-stopper is Strut
Flash. Here is boy who can dance
as the best of tap-dancers produces
will have to give us better comedy
however. You don't always have a
Mrs. Millinder about.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

The Southernnaires have rendered
these selection many times on the
air and in person and this is an
opportunity to have their versions
at your fingertipS
SIWINGN' ALONG
For the first time in ages, Fats
Waller is heard with full band on
the Bluehird of COME AND GET
IT and CHANT OF THE GROOVE,
The first has the Waller piano solo
and vocal while the second is pure
ly instrumental. Both numbers
bounce and the orchestra swings in
file style. As played on Columbia
by Benny Goodman, the oldie,
BIRTH OF THE BLUES, is main
ly show for licorioe stick and he
pcurb it on Coupled is ELMER'S
TUNE, which hops hotly along but
1 don't like the vocal by Peggy Lee,
Helen Forests successor. Glenn
Miller also plays ELMER'S TUNE
on Bluebird, but it is lazier and
not SO hot as B. G's. The Miller
companion piece is DELAH which
becomes a nice slow bounce. Both
sides are competent but rot out
Etanding.
Ella Fitzgerald's Decca Of MEL
DINA THE MOUSSE is just cute
enough to become a best seller. The
band was at its very best on both
this and the discmate, I GOT 1T
BAD THAT AMT GOOD. a ma
tural torcher for Ella. However, the
Duke and Ivie have better wax
ing. Ina Ray Hutton's band Oh
Okeh has plenty of fire and dash
as it rambles off NOEODY'S
SWEETHEART and BACK IN
YOUR OWN BACKYARD. Botn
sides burn, but the last chorus OF
backyard is just plain noise. e.,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

Yesterday it was Walking By
Ine River" bur today it's world
on Fire." and is it selling! Ask
the publishers, Cherrio Music, Inc.
and they'll tell you that since
Tommy Tucker started playing the
number about ten weeks ego, no
less than a dozen recordings have
been made, over 0,000 copies OF
sheet music have been sold. the
Decca recording by the Ink Spots
found $4,000 takers in the first
five days, and Columbia Recording
is said 20 have no less than 10000
untitled orders. However. the ogi-
gina! recording was made by Har-
Ian Leonard On Bluebird more than
a year ago, but it failed to catch
on.
The hit was written 5hree years
ago. Benjamin had a little idea
and both Sol Marcus and Eddie
Suler. white, associates in the
writing, thought he. had something
there. Together they worked out
a ballad tune and fitting lyrics. Of
course. they played it occa sionally
but it didn't quite take. So many
good numbers have that experience.
Finally. however. Tommy Tucker
heard the piece and saw in it just
the sort of tune that would do
things to people locked in embrace,
while dancing. He wasn't far from
right either. il fact, more hearts
have been burned up by little
flame with modest pretensions than
has ever been known to happen
before.
Benjamin came here from the
Virgin Islands while very young,
went to school in New York and
took music under the tutorshi, Of
Hy Smith. He plays the guitar,
and since 1879 has written other
numbers but none with the notable
success that is presently being en-
joyed by, Il Don't Want to Set the
World on Fire
It's no secret row to say that
Mary Anthony had something to
do with the song hit. Mary is the
eirl Bennie has been wanting to
marry ever since she inspired the
tune. She hasn't said yes yet, and
definitely refuses to say no, only
perhaps. But she will. Bennie says
she has to. Shouldn't he know.
Mary only smiles when he says
that.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Tough Road Leading To
Top, Comedy Team Admits
Have Ambition
ToO Obtain Rest
En- the Country
By TED YATES

NEW YORK, K,-CTYPE-You can
Sabe it from the male partner of the
team Apus and Estrellita, Apus,
(who seldom has much to say until
he's before the footlighG; that it
isn't an easy road to the top Of
that mountain climb to success. He
modestly puts it that the help of
sincere critics, appreciative audi
enceS booking agents and willing
ness to listen and learn from more
experienced performers mas in
every way enabled them to become
finally independent and win thG
acclaim of both press and public.
The act last week was billed next
to the feature attraction, Fats
Waller and His Victor Recording
Orchestra. at Harlem's Apollo
Theatre where they aided in putting
the OK stamp Of approval on the
weeks stage presntation.
The writer in an exclusive in
terview learned that the pair, who
are considered by far the best-liked
couple in show business, thought
not craving fer things on the sen
timental side believe that it is
actually peaceful in the country.
Moreover, they plan to try il
after an extensive cross country
tour which they hinted probably
Mill be climaxed with a fling al
motion pictures via Hollywood "A
vacation Fstrellita said, would
do us a world of good"
ApuS added, ut would give
Estrellita an opportunity to COM
plete number of scrapbookS tnat
she began. That's her hobby, you
now" We asked just what ma
'cefial did the scraps consist Of. Il
collect clippings OH the activities of
many stars of radio, Stage and
screen" Estrellita put in.
ApuS likes automobile hikes.
Long drives out into the country to
the places where they both have in
mind to settle down in the not so
distant future. Though the act is
now, the team Apus and Estrellita,
individually, is known name to the
theatre dating back to the hey
day of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds,"
and the famous Cotton Club.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Boogiie-WOOgie
Aces On NbC

NEW YORK -(C)--Albert Am
mons. and Pete Johnson, hoogie-
woogie pianist at Cafe Society Up
town and two of the leading cXpon-
ents of eight-to ~the-bar IVORY
humping, were guest-starred on
the Chamber Music Society Of
Lower Basin Street Series over
WJz-NBC-Blue on Monday, Sep
tember Is.
These hefty lads. who can neither
reac nor write music but can
create it aplenty, have been heard
at Carnegie Hall in 5hree different
concerts. including Cafe .Society's
own. and by the Beethoven Society
of New York.
The Boogie- Woogie BOYS have
n vast Influence on contemporary
sblues music and rLytLms have been
splayed coast-to-coast by Americas
Heading hot Jazz bands
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
RATING THE RECORDS
Nv FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
For AMP
JIM CROW BLUES

For AMP
JIM CROW BLUES
OF significance to everv Negro
and all democracy loving whites is
the collection of jim crow blues
called Southern Exposure" three
T!'Scs published by keynote Record
lh9S and sung and played on guitar
by Joshua White Both Write and
Warlng Quincy wrote the words and
Richard Wright authored a special
foreward for this album.
Bearing the titles UNCLE SAM
SAYS, SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
DEFENSE FACTORY BLUES. JIM
GROW TRAIN. BAD HOUSING
BLUES, and HARD TIMES BLUES,
these songs describe the plight and
resentment of the Negro to social
and economic conditions in this
land of ours Nothing comparable
mas appeared since Billy Holidays
strange Fruit" and only a progress
slVe record company not controlled
by commercial considerations would
have had the CUTS to issue them
And. incidentally. the guitar work
is phenomenal with Whites imita-
ton of train a real classic. BY all
means, this album belongs in your
library
SERMONETTES IN SONG
Released by Decca Is ali album OF
10 sides sung by the famous South
ernnaires, radio and concert artists,
called "Sermonettes''. Included are
THE LORDS PRAYER, HOLY
GHOST WITH LIGHT DIVINE
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOME
WHERE, SWEET HOUR OF
PRAYER ROCK OF AGES, JESUS
SAVIOR PILOT ME, ABIDE WITH
ME YIELD NOT TO TEMPTA-
TON, THE OLD RUGGED CROSS
and SOFTLY AND TENDERLY
This collection is designed to aD-
peal both to the religious and those
who like beautiful quartet singing.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Dorothy Maynor
On Sunday Hour

discovered" by DR.. Serge Kousse-
vitsky, conductor of the Boston
Symphony, while she was studying
at Westminster Choir School. I'M
pressed by her voice and artistry,
the conductor invited her to appear
as soloist at the Berkshire Music
Festival. Since that debut, Miss
Maynor has given recitals and
been soloist with leading orchestras
all over the country.
For her solos, Miss Maynor sings
Chere Mutt by Bachelet, Richard
Strauss CeciIy, DubuSsy's Beau
Soir. and two spirituals, Steal
Away and I Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray
The closing number, in which the
chorus and studio audience join
soloist and orchestra, is Williams
Let There Be Light.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Miss Sullivan
Signs For South
American Tour
Booked for Is
Appearanc 5
South of Border
NV ntlLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Co = SCOOP!
SCOOP! MAXINE SULLIVAN
SIGNS CONTRACT FOR SOUTH
AMERICAN TOUR-Here in little
ole New York this week, Maxine
Sullivan signed contract to do
concert tour of South America for
1912. She's booked for Is appear
ances South of the Border and, in
cidentally, she sings in eight d1t-
ferent languages.
Unable to reach her, as she had
skipped off to Boston, her manager,
Moe Gale, Inc. told me that they
have loaned" the 'Loch Lomond"
lass to another major studio to
manage the tour, naming the Col
umbia Broadcasting Co. She'll be
the first American colored cabaret
singer to ever tour the LatinS and
are we proud!
NEWS ABOUT TOWN-Jimmie
Lunceford, fatigued from his stren-
uous tour with band last season. is
in town taking a Harlem vacation.
Dean Dixon, one of the country's
most outstanding conductors has
been signed up by NBC for two
concerts in the winter season. This
is the second time Conductor Dixon
has been conferred such an honor.
Cafe Society Uptown begins its
second year with it's new band
policy and Count Basic Surperb out
fit, to be followed by Duke Elling-
tons Ork will lead on the premier.
Of course Hazel Scott, inimitable
vocalist and pianiSte will still be
the featured attraction Small bands
are out. Teddy Wilson'S swell little
band was sent down by Proprietor
Barney Josephson to downtown
Cafe Society to join blues singer
and M. G. Helena Horne. Albert
AmmonS and Pete Johnson expert
boogie-Woogie painists are holding
the fort to packed houses.
INCIDENTALLY The famed
Golden Gate Quartet has just re-
turned from Mexico where it sang
in the Pan-American Folk-Music
Festival as guests OF The Mexican
Government. They are now at
swank Cafe Society Downtown
Hazel Scott and Count Basie'S
band made. such sensational Sue
cess at the show in the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel, Boston. throughout July
of this summer that it is reported
that they will do equally well here
in New York. By the by, the Counts
rhythm section, the kansas City
Seven, is considered by many cri-
tics the finest in popular American
music today.
DISC OF THE WEEK-Record
reviews of the week show that the
popular disc are: Victor's Birth of
the Blues" where eight w. G.
Handy'S faultleSS selections are
given. Lena Horne sings them en-
gagingly. Also from Victor comes
Eight to the Bar, which means
of course boogie-woogie, and the
happuy intricate figurations of this
smoky musical idom are displayed
in two piano duets by magical -fin-
gered Pete Johnson and Albert AM
mons. Columbia brings lis "Hot
TrumpetS" from a series of "jazz
classics" in which Louis Armstrong
blows his bugle.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
New Theatre School In
Race Scholarship Offer

judged by the faculty of New Thea"
ire School, on the basis OF the
Students application, references
and interview.
The full course for the Fail
= term includes cFaSses III Acting
Technique. Body and Voice Train
ing, Makeup, Stage Technique,
and History of the Theatre. There
are also special courses in Direct
ing, Playwrighting and other sepa-
rate aspects Of the Theatre, which
can be secured at New Theatre
School, 1875 West 44th Street, New
York City, Bryant 9-5928.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

NEW YORK, City-(SNS)-Dor-
othy Maynor, soprano, and Sir
Thomas Beecham, conductor, are
Ford Sunday Evening Hour guests
Sunday, October 5, in a program
that includes works by great Rus
sian, French, German and Bohe-
mian composers in addition to Ne
gro spirituals. CWABC-CBS, 900
to 1000 P. M. EST.
The distinguished soprano was
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

Prattle Tattle: Una Mae Car
isle turned down Meas offer to
tour with Eddie (Rochester) An
derson, and it's town talk! .......
Ji1nmie's Chicken Shack in Harlem
is the latest early mawnin' rendez-
vous Of n. Y. celebrities, both white
and black .Snub Moseley'S Band.
q sensation al the Roadside Res
in Long Island. N .Y.......J Johnny
and George returned to MaXim'5.
in the Bronx, where they ran up
a 15-week stay last year It's here
where N. US most upper mingle
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
Flying Cadets
Form GIee Club

TUSKEGEE-(A n P)-Under
The enthusiastic leadership of
Charles Foxy, former tenor with
the famous Tuskegee Institute
quintet, the flying cadets have
organized a glee club.
Already, FoEx reports. a surpris-
ing number Of good voices lavc
been found il the two classes nov
on the post. From the ten. IL so.
new men arriving for reception in
few days, additional singers will
be gathered to strengthen thc weak
spots in The musical organization.
1t is rumored That the glop GLIB
will be invited to so on the air, if
Captain Davis gives his Oh, When
Director FoXx gets the weak
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
ISSUES SERVICE
CALL

RALEIGH, N. CA fervent plea
for response to the call to service
as exemplified by the spirit of Shaw
University characterized the address
OF the Reverend Clifton E. Griffin,
executive secretary of North Caro-
lima Baptists, who delivered the
main address at the formal opening
exercises at Shaw University held
Friday, September 10. in the Shaw
University Greenleaf Memorial Hall
crowded with approximately four
hundred fifty students.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

to hear the sepia lads warble In
foreign lingo.
Moe Gale got swell Write-up III
the SATEVEPOST. Harlem S
White father deserved as much
for it was he who brought fame to
the late Chick Webb, Cab Gallo
way, the Four Ink Spots, Ella
Fitzgerald and many others.
Jimmie Lunceford up and about
after tnat air crash. ..... Nicholas
Kids a hit at N US Roxy Theatre.
-- Josephine Baker reported to
accept q night club spot in N Y.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

Cloude Hopkins scoring in the
South. Fats Waller tops with
his large Victor Recording Band at
Harilem's Apollo Theatre. Nina
Mae Mckinney opens in THE Good
Neighbor" at the Lindsay Octo-
ber 2. -. --latest fad with the wom-
en- is stockings to match their
gloves. There now!
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
DEDICATED NEW ARMY

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Sept.
LAMP Dedicatory services in
one of the first of the new army
chapels were held in the 368th In
fantry chapel here Sunday, Sep
tember IA, with capacity attendance
from the members of the regiment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04
LOVE INSPIRED Il DON'T WANT
TO SET WORLD ON FIRE" AUTHOR
Hit Was Written
Bv Race Musician

NEW YORK (ANP)-If you're among the hundreds
thousands persons who singing whisng and hum
ming Il Don't Want To Set he World On Fire., then you
ought to know that Benny Benjamin, coored boy with
guitar in his hand and love in his heart is responsible in
great for the that today has all America agog
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

voices toned Up anc the harsh
voices toned down.
Charles FoXx, the director for
The Flying ClGets glee club. was
recently transferred from Tuske..
gees CAA field. where he has been
serving as primary flying inStruc-
tor to be elementary flying in
structor for the u. S. Army Air
Corps detachment, Tuskegee Iu-
titute.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-04

NEW YORK CITY-CSNS)--NeW
Theatre School announces that It's
regular yearly scholarship for 8
Negro student will be awarded tot
the coming Fall term, which opens
October 9Th. The scholarship car
ries a $50 value and covers a full
course, Gay or evening school, TO-
one four-months' term at New
Theatre School.
The scholarship will be awarded
on the tasis of ability and need, aS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

Gone With the Wind started
Ona Munson on career of what