davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
4Ol,OO0 Juniors Aid
Red Cross in Detroit
Welcome American Equivalent
Of GuerriIIas Hell ping TO Win Wa

idle now though" said Sam,
well work every day OF our
vacation"
Other officers include first vice
president. George Shaw of ST
Anthony's School; second vice
president, Barbara Panzner, North
ern High School; treasurer,
Patricia Mitchell, DENLY; record
ing secretary. Agnes Ferst, st.
Anthony's; corresponding Secre-
tary. Barbara Malak, East Com
merce, and the historian. Wilbur
Rugg, River Rouge.
Additional executive members
are Virginia Wilson, Crosse Pointe
High: Sharon Rood, BEDFORD High;
Harry Tarpinian. Southwestern
High; Mary 10y Schroeder, jack
son intermediate, and Tina Nc
Farlane. Dnrfee intermediate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
America Loses
Pacific Control,
Jap Chief Says
AIeutian Isle Landing
Called Preparation
for Invasion Of U. S.

BERLIN, June Il German
broadcast recorded by United
Press in New York).-Tokio news
papers, continuing to display
stories of the Midway Island battle
and the Aleutian Island landings.
said today that the Alaskan action
was not TO be regarded as transi-
ent but that the islands would be
used as bases for attacks on the
United States.
TIE newspaper Asahi Shimbun
printed an interview with Rear
Admiral Gonkichi Nakajima in
which he said that the Japanese
fleet has control of the Pacific,
leaving the United States only
with the facilities for guerrilla
warfare with submarines and air.
planes.
Nekijima said that although no
d eel sive encounter had taken
place, the Japanese had destroyed
a large enemy units without inter-
vention of their own battleships
and cruisers.
The Midway objective, which
was successfully accomplished,
was only TO knock out the Ameri-
can aircraft carrier feet and
divert the enemyis attention from
the Aleutian landing, it was
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Donald m. Nelson
Warns Coal
Raiioning Near

WASHINGTON--Tn an open let
ter. War Production Chief Nelson
said stockpiling is OF great impor-
lance to all consumers who are
now dependent. or who may later
become dependent, on coal for
heating their homes or running
their plants and factories. and that
emergency coal rationing was prob
able unless consumers immedi.
ately build up their supplies 10
the limit of storage capacity.
The Detroit Coal Co, in CO.
operation. offers a storage plan,
without a cash outlay till Septem-
Der. then pay in cash or in 6 or 9
monthly payments. For complete
details, phone Townsend SS503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Would Disbdnd
Warren Police

AS an aftermath of the reputed
mishandling of carnival riot by
Warren Township police, Prosecu-
tor Ivan johnson of Macomb
County recommended Saturday
that the force be disbanded.
In a letter to Earl Tallman,
township supervisor, johnson de-
clared the Warren board did not
have the legal authority to APP
point its own policemen and ex-
pressed doubt that arrests could
withstand court scrutiny.
He fruther pointed out that. the
establishment of a state police
post in the township would soon
afford capable, efficient and hon.
est" law-enforcenient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Take a Generals,
Libya Nazis Say

BERLIN, June 13 CUP).--(Ger-
man broadcast recorded by United
Press in New York-The high
command late today announced
that as result of the occupation
of Biz Hacheim, Allied fort on the
Libyan front, the Germans had
captured $4,000 prisoners included
four generals and an admiral.
The captured officers were iden-
tilted as Brig. Gen. Seigfried Will
liam Steffen, artillery commander
of the Seventh Tank Division;
Brig. Gen. Otto Carl Walter,
commander Of the First Tank
Brigade; Brig. Gen. Carl G.
Butcher, commander of the 10th
Indian Brigade. Gen. Max Claude
Vallentin, artillery commander of
the Fifth Indian Brigade. and Ad-
miral Sir Walter Cowan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Chinese Push
East Of Kan River

CHUNGKING, June IL CUP) -
Widespread fighting continued in
the Kiangsi province sector of the
Far Eastern battlefront today
with Chinese forces resuming
their advance along the east bank
of the Kan River and other units
of China's army attacking fiercely
in the vicinity of Nanchang.
Several hundred japanese troops
were killed and wounded and their
supplies were captured when the
Chinese attacked Tsungjen, in
kiangsi,. on Wednesday.
In Human, 200 enemy soldiers
were killed or wounded in fight
ing south of two points in the
eastern part of the province.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Germany announced Saturday
night that ships Of all nations
travelling anywhere in the North
Atlantie beginning June 26 will be
subject TO attack by German
submarines. planes and surface
raiders.
The Germans, by their pro-
claimed blockade and warning OF
unrestricted U-boat warfare, seek
10 prevent all ships, including YES
sells from Sweden, Portugal, Tur-
KEY and other neutral nations
from reaching United States At
lantic ports.
The broadcast warning followed
Nazi boasts of the sinking of a
United States destroyer and II
other ships from strongly pro-
tected American conveys.
Actually German submarines,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Germany Warns All Nations
Of Unrestricted Sub Warfare
June u DeadIine Set for Sinking
Of All Ships to Cripple Allies

planes and surface raiders never
have paid heed 10 proclaimed COM
bat areas and have attacked and
sunk ships OF all nations-neutral
and belligerent-without regard
TO zones.
Meantime. the United States
Navy announced the sinkings Of
two more United Nations mer-
chant vessels eff the South Allan
tic Coast with loss OF five lives.
RIO DE JANEIRO. June 13
QNS).-A Spanish ship was held
up by an Axis submarine on the
high seas and forced to fuel and
provision the raider before being
allowed 10 proceed, reports from
Fortaleza declared today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Loan 10 Viehy 10 Pay
For Nazi Occupation

VICHY, June 13 QNS).-The
Bank of France has opened to the
Vichy government new credit OF
l2,000.0oo,OOo francs to cover ex-
pellses of German troops of occu-
patton in northern France, it was
announced today.
There exists at present no
current rate of exchange but
assuming the franc had a value
OF three cents the sum involved
nominally would amount TO
$3.50. 900 OOO.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Street Car Kills Man,
Motorman Not Held

A man tentatively identified as
George +. Wool, about so. of 5519
Audubon avenue. was dead on adj
mittance 10 Receiving Hospital
after he slipped or fell from a
safety zone into the path of a
street car Saturday afternoon.
The accident occurred at Mon
roe and Campus Martius. The
John r. Smith Of 1928
Waterloo avenue, was not held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Commissioned ENSIGN

Nicholas M. Michaels, %. Of
1909 Monica avenue, has been
commissioned a navy ensign and
Saturday was 10 begin a 10-week
training course to be followed by
one at Notre Dame University. He
is a brother of Detective Lieuten-
ant Harry Mikuliak of the special
investigation squad,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Fire Protests Sinking
Of Ships by Nazis

DUBLIN. June 10 (UP).--The
government said today 1t had in-
structed its charge d'affaires il
Berlin to theoretically protest and
demand compensation for the losi,
of the Irish steamer City RI
Bremen which repeatedly wa(
sunk by a German plane. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
THE "SlIT-DRESS' is NEW

It's a dress, but it looks like a
suit. and gives you that same we'll
groom q look. It's Pattern 90l3 by
Marian Martin and Sc very eco
nomical to make. See how trinity
the blouse is fitted at the front
waist by means of SlashcS, see how
Slim the two bias skirt panels make
your hipllnc look stripes or
checks cccntuatc this effect. And
the extended shoulder Scam-So
smart this ysar-makcS your waist
and hips seem smaller too,
Pattrrn ool3 may be ordered ONLY
n misses sizes -. II, rs, |" and
20. Size Is requires / 3" yards 80
nch fabric.
Send fifteen cents OpluS n cent
20 coVcr cost of mailmg) tor this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure I"
write plainly your Sue, name, n
ires5 end style number.
Send your order to flerdHrSon
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
St.. Andrew 5
~ - Nru--r re.
BY MRS. G. F..

Mrs. Eugene Stevenson and chill
drcn, spent Thursday with her moth
or, Mrs. G.. L. Nuckles.
Henry Lee. Joyce. and ReDecca
Owen spent Saturday in the home
OF, Willis lVey.
Ruth Owen spent Saturday With
her grandmother. Mrs. j. II, Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews. and
daughter, Sarah, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Robinson Was the Saturday
night guest of Mr., and Mrs. Ct. +
N,lckleS.
Mrs. f. T. Stevenson and children,
Mrs. G. f. NuckleS and daughter, ana
Mrs. Rufus Matthews, We're the
guests of Mr.. Willie Robinson
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. IVey spent last wees
With her daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Owen of Hicksboro.
Miss Bcckie Barker spent Sunday
with her sister. Miss Prentls B2rkcr
Nh, and Mrs. H. S. Owen and Chi
drcn, spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. 7. Il. Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
PlaNlet on India
Shown Before Guild

h Wn-1nynn Cn,,-irn Cn;Id ~ h
Eirs1 Nntbndist ch1,,cb n(at T,,nsd"..
evenino at the cb,,rcb WIN Ind;a',
Inc tonic for tho nvan,no,c nrna',,'n
..rrbn un,Itb Of L,d;,E" 40 ,Int
wa, oiven NV .e,n,,I n,nr,hnr. nr III !,
Inra, Wnman,> cnrietv nf Cbr;,tian
Sn,,.icn ,nd Nry E,.,,,E pa'.,h,,t
af+o,. ,,birh Nv. Ea,,,hart n,nan -, y
o en-. L,l;. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
HI-Y CLUB HEARS
TALK BY r. w. BRUlN

The Henderson KiWaniS HI-Y clue
hcld It, monthly dinner meeting
Monday evening, After enjoying an
dppclillng dinner, the club had the
pleasure of having Ralph W. Brum
lor a speaker. Mir. Bruin gave his
listeners a background Of the ten
cent stores and I'll open displaying of
goods. lie alSO gave ONE points ON
becoming a manager of 1cn-Cr.t
<torcs and the work required TO be
come ono. The talk wa; enjoyed 10y
all tic members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
OXFORD
PLANS STUNT NIGHT

OXford, March l8.-The annual
stunt night under sponsorship vi tn
Parent-TeachcrS Association OF the
Oxford OrphanaGe School Will De
held tonight and Thursday NIGHTS At
$50 o'clock in the O~rphanage chapel.
Seven stunts will be presented
each evening by the students Of the
orphanage. The program tonight will
be mainly for the c~rphanage children
and OF Thursday night Tor the pu0-
&c n 6ei,srSl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
NiddIcburg to Have
Play Presentation

"Macbeth" Will be presented in the
Middleburg high school Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock by the James
Hendrickson and Claire Bruce Com
pany, ShakeSpcarcan players with
a record vi of fourteen years Oh
touring in the Shakespearcan plays.
The play is being presented under
auspices of the school, and it is be
tlCNcG that a large number OF inter
estcd people from this section viii
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
SOCIETY NEWS
ENCHANTNENT.

Clear and cool as a mountain ,e,inn
Flows the wind, the Shlmmcrln"
Air is crystal bright
And the rocks and trees are flccl.cJ
with light.
Across the ripple of hillside grass
Sudden cloud-shapc shadows pass.
And the winds intone
Melodies we have always known.
The simple peace of earth and air
Across this woodland everywhere
flows like d stream:
This is the landscape of a dream.
Robert 3. WiStrand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Entertainment POSTPONED.

The entertainment planned FOr The
American Legion IN observance of
their birthday to be given by the
American Legion Auxiliary, has been
postponed from Thursday evening
until next week. A notice OF the date
and time of meeting Will bC issued
through this paper at an early date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Go to Wilson.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Weldon and
Nh. and Mrs. &. +. Hudson were IN
Wilson last evening where the latter
three attended the installation of OF
ticcrS of the Wilson chapter, OrG"1
OF the Eastern Star. Mrs. j. =. JacN-
son. of Wilson, accompanied her par
emit. Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon. home to
spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtcl-Ralcigh

LOST, ROUND 1.-The University
of North Carolina has lot the FIRST
round in its effort To get 81. 3n0.uO0
worth of art center in return Tor
sponsoring a memorial to a man it
never heard of and housing his re
main on the campus at Chapel Hill.
The district court in Washington
has denied "WIthOut prejudice the
unlVelSlty'S application to intervene
in the case concerning the VIII ol
the late William Hayes Ackland,
Washington banker who originally
hailed from Tennessee. However. il
the court of appeals holds hat the
doctrine of icy pres holds iii the
District of Columbia, the university
can become Il litigant in a case by
which it has $1,000, 900 or 50 to WIN
and nothing to loSe-eXCcpt, perhaps.
a bit of dignity and self respect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Mrs. knight Improves.

Mrs. Florence knight, who under
went a cry serious operation AZ
Maria Parham hospital last week, t.,
much Improvement nov, hri
llirlluS viii be glad to know.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Returns to Petersburg.

Miss Emily Jane EULER, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fuller, of Petersburg, Va. returned
home today, after spending a wee.
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. S. Faulkner, of Henderson route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
SECOND CHOICE-When d

HE> otND men I'ttN'
said, no, thank you," Carolina sand
I'm second choice. This doctrine
of icy pres ear that when the
conditions of a bcquest cannot b"
met, the executors should com il
close to carrying out the deceased i,
wishes as they IAN. UncidtntalIy.
that doctrine does not hold in NORTH
Carolina.) So when the ncphCWa and
nicccS and so on went to couIt after
e~ndcaNorCd to intervene via nc cv
pres route. The attorney gen raj
office is helping but the mann i,b .
being done by former Governor g.
Max Gardner's Washington Law toE
and neither the university na.-t lin
State is being charged a ccut TOW
the service,
Now Sl,300,000 amt hay to the
Tar Heels, eve if if is to tn" Duke,
What's more, an art center ana slul
would be quite an asset to chapel
Hill. And nobody can clam that tr"
statue and the coffin would rIlttc.
up the campus TO the point OF inc'G-
Vcnicncc. But, ON the other uaOd,
would the memorials to Graham ah (
Kcnan and some Of the others here
after mean quite so much?
For years the poor but proud boy
from the Hill, still smartinG frco.
the latest licking in football. hay"
kidded their opulcnt ncighborS oven
the fact that their school, originally
named after the Holy Trinity.
,I, ,,nCI itr NAM tn ,h1i OF =, A,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Called to Grcenvine.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Aston were
called to GreenVlIlc, S. G. today t.
attend the funeral of their brother
in-law. William Ct. Anderson, who
died there last night. Mrs. Anderson
is the former Miss Emma Aston. of
EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
SERVICE.

Tho SpcClal speaker al tuy elGE {
o'clocE ,erNlcc this evening at tl"lN
J%nnoccn1S Epl Cnpal Cnurcn VIII hN
itnnctt II. Perry. A cordial INVITA-
ton Is given to all who may choose
10 attCnN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND - The Ackland
Will case is a strange one. as OBJ
viously was Ackland himself. TO
discover that. you don't have TO 90
back to the time he got mad with
his brother and therefore changed
his name. Here, briefly, is the back
ground.
Back in the thirties Ackland wrote
Duke University, the University Of
North Carolina and Rollins College
IN Florida. He said he wanted to fix
his Will so as to leave money TO build
and MAINTAIN an art center on Tt"
campus Of some southern university
as d memorial to himself. The reply
he got from Chapel Hill was hardly
enthusiastic. He was thanked and
asked for details. But Duke, at least,
went further and Ackland and the
late DR.. W, p, Few, president Of
Duke, conferred at length.
SO, in 1886, Ackland fixed his viii
so to put the Ackland memorial ct
Duke. He added that if for any rca-
son it couldn't 90 there it should be
at Chapel Hill. Choice No. 3 was
Rollins, In 1888 he changed that viii
after conference with Dr.. Few. For
n thing, whereas the cost of the
building was to como out of incOm".
the second viii provided for a $500
600 building out of principal. Bun
this time, according to the conten-
tions of the university lawyers, he
was So certain that Duke would wei
come his money, his building and hi
remains that he didn't bother t.
name choices No. 2 and No. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore ana
daughter, of GrovetoWn, Ga, arc
spending sometime here with Mrs.
Luna d. Moore on route |. Hcndcr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
,DECLINED-Dr. Few died and

,DECLINED-Dr. Few died and 50
did Acknowledging the bulk of his
estate to his oWn memorial and Only
a comparatively small amount TO his
nepheWs, nieccs and Whatnot.
According to the will. the building
was to be erccted on the Duke
campus for around $500. 900. Inside
the Ackland Art Memorial or what
even it was to be called was to be Il
mausoleUm. containing the remains
OF the Washington banker. There
also was to be a reCumbent statue
of the gentleman himself. The in
come for the rest of the money was
to be used in maintaining the build
ing, furnishing the art and Whatnot.
Trustees named in the will We're 10
have charge.
But the Duke trustees turned 1t
down. Why?
Well, it might be because they
didn't want Ackland's trustees TO DC
bosslng any part OF Duke UnlVel-
slty,
Then again, it might be because
they wanted to restrict all memorials
izing on the Duke campus to Duk $.
Unless, for some reason DORIS ct IT
get a bit peeVed about something
mixing memorials Duiz"
probably Will get a lot more Duke
money than the money it might hay
had from the Ackland will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter.

Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Peacock an
nouncc the birth of a daughter, Julio
Marie. ON March Is, at Maria Par
ham hospital. Mother and daughter
are reported To be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

Justice enthroncd on law * tn"
only protection of the humble and
the d~cfcnsclcSs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-18

Mrs. Eugene Stevenson and chi
drCn, spent Thursday with her moth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

E. R. Chainey, the Exalted Rul-
er, said, 1--WE had just as much
pleasure and fun as at any former
outing. Our novitiate have made
hilarity memory.
They have taught our elders the
new art of entertainment. Perhaps
the war has moved us to higher
things. Now that we have seen
ourselves in a new light. Puget
Sound Lodge Elks will lead the
way to a higher and nobler life"
am proud of our order and
the future will find us in a posi-
ton of influence in the fraternal
world.
Our order is the largest frater-
nal organization of our race in the
world.
AS such it must and will be
the most influential.
The Jitterbugs captured the
show and ruled the evening. At
that it was about the finest exhi-
bition of fantastic dancing ever
given. If you didn't see it you
certainly missed a treat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Mrs. F. r. Would Ban
Sharecropping

NEW YORK - Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt said that racial discri-
mination could be curbed only "by
really fundamental changes by the
great majority Of the people in
this country"
Addressing 1900 students at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, the Presidents wife de-
clared that America cant lay
aside" discrimination merely by
discussing events that happen to
minority groups.
Expressing sympathy for Odell
Waller, the Negro shareeropper
who recently was executed for the
murder of his white employer in
Virginia, she said:
There should be no such thing
as a sharecropping system in this
country"
She expressed the belief that ra-
cial discrimination was decreasing
in the armed forces and that en-
ployers showed an increasing will
ingness to hire workers regardless
of race, color, or creed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Skill And Efficiency Know No Color Line

The Stems Drake Puget Sound Co., 1929 18th Ave. Sc
attic appealed to the United States Employment Offices
throughout the state to aid in securing for building
construction in Alaska They asked Wala WaIa for Is
Answering their request, Mr.. L. j. Hunt head of the
placement division u s. Employment Service Wala WaIla
sent men, white and black They required pay
their fare from Wala Walla to Seattle.
The four reported to the office at the above address
The Negro worker given card of which the above is
exact reproductions The white given similar cards.
All application blanks accepted the Negroes which
was rejected Excuse given by Mr. D. Wood mo place
to house him -. !"
The Negro, Allen Edwards, protested he Ameri
can and should be allowed to work. He still refused The
three white listening in entered the conversation asking
why the Negro should not go; that he Amercan that
he could with them; sleep with them and eat with them
that if he did not go take back your applications
and throw them in the, suiting their actions to their
word.
This is not their first ofense They should notify their
agents not to send Negroes causing them unnecessary
pense
By all MEANS MIR. Wood, you and all other business ex-
ecutives should read SKILL EFFICIENCY KNOW NO
COLOR LINES" published in Modern Industry" maya
zinezine for business men.
If Negroes, Filipinos and whites can share together
Fox Holes if they fight together and die together
lily becomes those whose lives they fight to to deny
them the right to work together.
COLORED AMERICANS NEEDED TO WIN WAR
AND CONTINUE FREE ENTERPRISE.
(From the Philadelphia Tribune)
Aho war IS HcuhS Ihe coiOr Hne. Inc war IL proving
what everybody with any knew all the time: SKILL
AND EFFICIENCY KNOW NO COLOR LINE! Modern
Industry magazine for business men, urges management
to use coored workers. points out: "Out the produc
ton line Negroes proving that there is color line in
skill and efficiency"
And here is the heart of the whole business:
Unity of all the 1SOOOOOOO Of Americans is vital to
winning the and the continuance of free enterprise
That unity cannot be achieved 13OOOOOO Negroes
tenth of the continues exist colonial people
with lesser rights of citizenship than those exercised by the
majority"
OF course those things have been preached by the Ne
gro press for but since business magazine joins
in the effort maybe tghtheaded business executives will
take heed
And if cOlOred workers produce in time, only
fools will argue that they cannot produce when peace
All Negroes wishing employment in Alaska may find
immediate placement by calling Northwest Enterprise,
East $780, Base pay $3.50 per day, $195 per day for
board and lodging e.af
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
The Victory Quintet
Due August 10th


The Victory Quintet of Atlanta,
Georgia, now touring the West
and Canada, will appear in con-
cert at Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday night August 10Th at $50
pm.
This group is composed of Ema-
nuel Mansfield tenor soloist, and
director, Ambrose Phillips, End te-
nor, William Haithcock, baritone,
and violinist, Coolidge Weems on
ly II years of age bass prodigy,
and Johnson Hubert, concert pian-
list and accompanist.
The group has given &C concerts