davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

ern cottage on Brodie Ave-, Just
off Oxford Road. Space for gar
den. Apply c. l.. Carter, at 514 or
lO3. 26-tt
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Regularly Priced 7.9S
uble-breasted coat. sus-
pender bib-top leggings.
Kasha lined. Brown, blue
or teal. Sizes l. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Helmet to Match, SOC
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Regularly 9.9S. Coat and
Logging set. Velvet stitched
collar. Rayon lined and in
terlined. Kasha lined leg
gings. Wine or teal. Sizes
3, 4, 5, 6. 6I2.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Available In full or twin sizes.
ALI washable. Choose from
two very attractive styles,
modern plaids or rosebud de-
sign. Lovely colors.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Christian Science

Viii ~ 3uABu SVsVusOO
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C St. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and l. SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
Christian Science Society
1853 Mass Ave. NV.
SUNDAY School, $50 AM
No Sunday Evening Service at Present)
Christian Science Society (Colors5)
mo sund,, gSs sg.rlnt ST s.Eyie. Tw; At Present,
SUBJECT:
"G0D."
SERVICES, sNnGas7 AM and spM
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
| RADIO PROGRAMS, SUNOAyS
| o15 AM, STATION wJsv.
! SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS.
| 1890 PM, STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 K st.
NV. Hours, to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sum-
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays: 2:30 to $50 Sum
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 8 wednesdays, $3.50 to
7::30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th ST., 8 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
services and Use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Let Freedom Ring Topic
Of Rev. c. c. Roberts

The minister of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, the Rev. Carroll
c. Roberts, will preach an Inde-
pendence Day sermon on LET Free
dom Ring" He will use as the
basis for his sermon the text in
scribed on the Liberty Bell, Liviticus,
xxvl0, Proclaim liberty throughout
the land and TO all the inhabitants
thereof"
The five Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the church will take over
the evening services in July and
August. Tomorrow Miss Jean Maier
will preside and James Ellerbrook,
q ministerial student at Butler Uni
versity, will speak on "A Conception
of the Master" He is member of
this church and one Of the many
ministerial students now studying
In Disciple colleges.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Fifth Baptist Will Mark
Dr.. Briqqs' Anniversary

The 33d anniversary of the pas
torate of DR.. John E. Briggs at Fifth
Baptist Church will be observed to-
morrow. On Sunday morning. DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, executive secre-
tary of the District Baptist Con-
vention and schoolmate of Dr.
Briggs, will preach the anniversary
sermon, followed by the observance
of the Lords supper.
At night Dr.. Briggs will preach
on The Heavenly Race" and use
the same text as when he preached
his first sermon 40 years ago.
The Finance Committee meets
Monday night. A meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society will
be held Tuesday night. The Rev
James P. Rodgers will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Elvin Sanders will
sing, Mrs. Julian Holloway will con-
duct the devotional and Ruth Lee
Bailey will report on the Y. w. A.
meeting at Ridgecrest, N. c. The
Bible School Executive Council sup
per is at $50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
BrookIond Methodist

The Official Board for the year
le42-43 will be formally installed
at IL am. The sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be celebrated,
At 7:30 pm, in the first OF a
special series of evening services
conducted by the Youth and Young
Adult Fellowships, the Rev. George
K. Bowers of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church will speak on Showing
Forth Gods Beauty in an Ugly
World" The service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Paul Cooley.
Beginning Monday, part or all OF
the summer school Of leadership
training at Western Maryland Col
lege. Westminster. Md, will be at
tended by Misses Carol Knaub, Mary
Ellen Yenney and Doris Dibeler, in
addition to DR.. S. Paul Schilling
who will teach course on Chris
tian Beliefs
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Langdon Park on
July IL.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
N. Washington Baptist
To Receive Honor Roll

An honor roll will be presented
at the II am. service tomorrow at
the North Washington Baptist
Church. 1t is the work of William
E. Tolley and carries the names
of those who have gone from the
church into the armed forces. Six
teen names are inscribed. The let
tering has been done by C. S. Mason.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be THE Kingdom Wage Scale" +"
The Rev. Henry j. Smith will
preach. At 7:45 pm. his topic is
Declared Purpose"
A devotional service will be held
Wednesday at the Highlands
Church. The Rev. N. M. Simmonds
will be the speaker.
The Sunday School Council will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of John Huogins.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Law.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Salvation Army

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps, 606 E street NV
At II am. Maj F. F. Fox will speak
on "A Beautiful Garden" and at 8
pm. on "Fire and Birthstone"
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-At II am. Mrs. Maj. Lambert
Bailey will be in charge. At 8 pm
Brig James Roberts will be in
charge.
Southeast Corps, 1911 G street
SEA- II am. Envoy B. D. Hamil-
ton will be in charge. At 8 pm.
Adjt Frank Osborne will be in
charge.
Georgetown Corps. 1o75 Thomas
Jefferson street NW.-At II am.
Maj Clarence Hammer will speak
on Pure Hearts" At pm. Maj.
Clarence Hammer will speak on
The Wages Of Sin"
Northeast Corps, 715 I street
N.E.-Maj. John Campbell will
speak On "A Sure Foundation" At
8 pm. 1t. Eupha Gibson will speak
on The Price of Salvation"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Our Good Works Topic
Of Dr.. Harry EvuuI

At II o'clock tomorrow DR.. Harry
Evaul, pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church, will hold communion serv-
ice and will preach on Our Good
Works For the evening service
he will preach on "A Blue Prophet" !"
Starting with the service tomor-
row evening the summer custom
OF holding joint service with the
young peoples department goes
into effect. The young peoples de-
partment will begin the service,
then turn it over to DR.. Evaul for
the sermon of the evening. The
entire service will be contained in
about one hour.
A meeting of the Official Board
Will be held Wednesday evening.
DR.. Evaul on Thursday evening
will speak on Bearing the Burdens
Of Others"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Loyalty in Citizenship
Topic of Rev. Vincent

The Rev. William Nesbit Vincent
has Loyalty in Citizenship" as his
subject at IL am. tomorrow at East
ern Presbyterian Churh.
The trustees will meet at 7:45 pm.
Monday.
The Red Cross sewing group will
meet Wednesday from 10 to o'clock
The Martha BarroWs League will
hold its last meeting of the season
at 7:30 pm.
Sanctuary service will be held
Thursday at pm.
The Chain will hold a picnic at
Camp Davis on Saturday. Trans
portation will be available from the
church at $3.50 pm. Those intend
ing to go make reservations by
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Reformation Lutheran
To Hear ; Sermons
By DR.. BIackweIder
Sunday School Will Hold
Special Patriotic
Service in Morning

Three worship services will be held
at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow with DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder preaching the
sermons.
DR.. Blackwelder's subject at S:l5
pm. will be The Blessedness of
Being Handicapped" His theme at
the $50 am. service will be, Can
We Believe in Divine Guidance for
American and at II am, The
Secrets of Patriotism"
At $50 am. the Sunday school
will hold a special patriotic service.
At 7 pm. the program will be built
around an Information, Please"
period. Young people are especially
invited.
The vacation Bible school con-
tinues each day throughout the week
from $50 am. to 1890, The school
is run in cooperation with St.
Marks Episcopal and Metropolitan
Presbyterian Churches under the
direction of the parish deaconess,
Sister Pearle Lyerly.
The open house for servicemen
and newcomers continues on Satur-
day with supper at $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Church of the PILGRIMS

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird will preach
at II am. on The Goals of Gods
Goodness" At 7:45 pm. he will
continue his series OF sermons on
the general theme, Jesus at the
Dinner Table" the special subject
being Waste or Worship-Which?"
On Thursday at 7:30 there will
be a gathering for prayer in the
chapel, followed by an address by
the pastor on Prepared Hearts"
Evening star., 1942-07-04
|Dr. John W. Rustin
To Preach Sermon
On Freedom
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church
Services Listed

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will preach at 9 and II m
tomorrow on How Much Do We
Want Freedom?" The Rev. Nelson
Pierce, secretary to Representative
Knute Hill of Washington, will
preach at pm.
The Rev. Francis McPeek, direc-
tor of social welfare of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
speak at the junior church services
at II am. on The Story OF St
Christopher. The sanctuary choir
will sing at II a m. and 8 pm. and
the cloister choir at 8 am.
The buffet supper for all young
people will be served at 6 pm. The
senior department and young peo-
pies department will meet at pm
The young adult fellowship, meeting
at pm. in the church school audi
torium, will begin new series of
Sunday evening programs on the
theme: The New Order" Talks
will be given on The Nation by
Miss June-Marie Pitkanen; The
Home" by Miss Yolanda Grinager;
The Bible" by Mrs. Eleanora
Wurtz; The Church." by Miss Mary
Harrison, and Personality" by Miss
Carol Arnold.
Circle No. IA will meet with Mrs.
Howard Cannon at l pm. Tues
day. The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice will be held at pm Monday
Mrs. Howard Hiltner, delegate of the
East Washington district to the
Women's Assembly in Columbus,
Ohio, will be the speaker.
The Mount Vernon Players will
meet at BIS pm. Tuesday. New
officers are Elvy Lof, president;
Peggy Bleth. vice president; Teddy
Kinsey, secretary; Delma Smith
treasurer. The All States Glass will
have moonlight cruise Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
The Rev. John N. Ba||bach
Beqins Summer Sermons

The Rev John M. Ballbach. as
sistant pastor, will off1ciate at all
services during the summer at
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
At the communion service at II
am. tomorrow he will speak on THE
Need of True Freedom At the
evening service a special series of
messages will be given on The
Blessed Beatitudes." The subject
tomorrow is, Poor But Prosperous. -
Starting Monday vacation Bible
school will be held for children
from to IA years of age. Sessions
will be held daily except Saturday
from 9 to 11:30 am.
On Friday at 7:45 pm a youth
rally will be held. DR.. Bob Jones,
jr., and the musical ensemble from
Bob Jones College, Cleveland, Tenn,
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Calvary Methodist
Young People 10 Picnic

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson. minister of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, will preach at SIS m
tomorrow on Father. I Beseech
Thee" The choir will sing special
numbers. There is no evening
service.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson and Mrs. w.
Cecil Taylor will attend the Leader
ship Training School for Methodist
Workers next week at western Mary
land College. Westminster, Md. DR..
Robinson will be in attendance at
the Ministers Summer Conference.
The young people will meet at the
church at pm. Tuesday to hold
their weekly picnic at Grove %,
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. Supper is served at small
cost. All young people are welcome.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Francis Asbury Methodist

At II am. DR.. Robin Gould will
preach on God Bless America" !"
The service will be in celebration
of our Nations birthday anniver-
sary.
At 8 pm. his subject will be why
| We Go to Church"
On Thursday, at pm, DR.. Gould
will conduct the prayer service.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Chr Mrthnhtat Uhmrrh

Observation-Disclosures BUILDING, 100 Moryond
ident D.. Ii. D.
Church School in All Churches a 9:45 A.M
Evening star., 1942-07-04

The Washington Federation of
Churches has selected committees
to carry on its activities for the fs-
cal year, according to DR.. Worth
Tippy, acting executive secretary.
They are:
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Delta Rhythm
Boys AreHit

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Probably
the busiest quartet around town
these days is the popular Delta
Rhythm Boys, CHS network stars
who broadcast daily over a scatter
ed schedule. They appear nightly
with Maxine Sullivan at sWanky
Ruban Bleu where they've been fa-
vorites with the Smart Set for the
past two years.
AS if that alone weren't enough
to keep them busy they opened at
Loew's State at Times Square on
Thursday, November II, as a head
lining act. Their recording of that
popular war time ditty, Praise the
Lord and Pass the Ammunition
will be released by DECCA this
week, recording which the boys
have made acapella.
The group is much in demand for
benefits at the famous Stage Door
Canteen, army camps, and U. S. O.
clubs, where the favorite tune is
always, Praise the Lord" ETC. The
boys include Clinton Holland, first
tenor; Traverse Crawford, second
tenor: Harry Lewis, baritone; Leo
Gaines, bass, and Rene De Knight,
pianist-arranger
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Quartet Introduces
SnirituaIs To Brit0ns

the old favorites brought tears to
the eyes Of a colored sergeant from
Georgia sitting in the front pew.
The British audience, which
gasped at first at the strange style
and movements of the American
boys, gradually began to under
stand. When the shy leader of the
quartet announced the title of the
next song, Amt gonna Study War
no More, smiles broke out on the
villagers faces. They grinned
openly when the singers followed
with "Just Got to Heaven and I
Can't Sit Down"
An officer stood up after the
singing died away.
1.-THE boys have brought you a
message in their spiritual songs,
he said. 1.-THE theme of these songs
carries a promise of happiness to
slow melody of Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot and Deep River, the
quartet's nostalgia Interpretation of
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21

LONDON, Eng.-(ANP)-In the
tiny Congregational church of a
Northamptonshire village, a quar-
tet of American colored soldiers in
troduced their listeners to Dixie
land music as they clustered around
the pulpit and sang Negro spirit
ualS.
The audience watched, wide
eyed. as the quartet shuffled, swing
style, in time to the lamentations,
swung their hips and shoulders
rhythmically, and chanted:
when I get to heaven I'm gonna
put on my shoes
And gonna walk all over Gods
heaven
The soldiers had come from a
nearby camp at the invitation of
the lay preacher and the village
residents, who wanted to make the
boys feel at home. And the boys
felt right at home.
Changing the mood to match the
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Second Issue
OF NewsreeI Is
NowBeingShown
Paul v. McNutt
Brings Message
To Race Workers

CHICAGO, Il1.-(SNS)-Acclaim-
ed as the most significant factor in
the worldwide recognition of the
Negro Race in global events, the
All American News, national
newsreel, made its initial appear
ance on motion picture screens
throughout the nation last week
and now, the second issue of this
weekly release is being exhibited.
Winning the attention and COM
mendation of both the white and
the colored press, All American
News was at once established as a
vital part of theatre programs in
all ares where there is a colored
population.
The second issue, now being
shown, is in keeping with the gen.
eral pattern of the neWsreel for it
contains outstanding scenes of COL
ored people engaged in the war ef-
fort, in sports, civilian defense and
in the arts.
Tt opens with victory parade
in which one hundred thousand
Negro citizens mobilize for civilian
defense. Follows then, the exciting
grid game between the New York
Bombers and the Washington Lions,
and, in the March of Freedom Sc
quence, a regular weekly portion OF
the reel, the cavalry troops at FIT.
Myers, Va, are shown in drills.
The training of Negro doctors and
nurses for important work posts,
taking place at Meharry Medical
College, is another interesting Sc
quence.
Paul ". MeNutt, chairman of the
Federal ManpoWer Commission,
then appears with special mes
sage for men and women interested
in aiding the war effort. Mr.. Nc
Mutt granted this exclusive inter-
view to All American News. Each
week some leading figure will ap-
pear in the newsreei, according to
the producers. Closing with the
famous Fisk University choir, sing
ing inspiring spirituals, the second
edition of All American News pro-
videS variety, spice, action and
thrills as well as real entertain
ment.
Elmer Davis will be seen and
heard in the third issue of All
American News; for the entire fed
eral government, including the War
Information Bureau is cooperating
with the producers in preparing
every issue of this newsreel.
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Bomber Named After Cab Is
Share In Rout Of Germans
Galloway Gets
Information On
Minnie Moocher

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-Ac-
ording to a United Press dispatch
.eceived here from Henry t. Cor
.elI. correspondent accredited to
he American Air Forces on the
Egyptian Front, Minnie the
.Ioocher," a B-25 bomber, named
n honor of the torrid gal immor-
alized by Cab Galloway, has done
aore than her share in obliterating
.wo Nazi panzer divisions.
According to Gorell, who rode in
Minnie the Moocher' on one OF
er excursions, Minnie, well loaded
own with bombs, dive bombed a
amer division, received a slug in
er compact frame; returned to her
ase and reloaded and then re-
lrned to deliver another death
oW to the Nazi forces.
Galloway first learned Of Min
e's new exploits in Minneapolis
b Friday, October 80, where he was
aging at the Orpheum Theatre.
adric Adams, columnist for a
Minneapolis newspaper, called Cab
.ld read him the dispatch as it
me off the United Press ticker.
hat Galloway was immensely
Arilled is an understatement.
In view of "Minnie's" newest ac-
9mplishments, Galloway is busily
1gaged writing a sequel which he
as titled, Minnie the Moocher
ddes Again" At this writing the
'ew song is nearing completion
nd Cab hopes to introduce the
New Minnie" on his initial coast
D-coast broadcast on December 18
rom Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook
hen he begins a four weeks en-
hgement at the famed Jersey
stery.
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Play Important
Role In Field OF
81 Performers Have
aiken Part In
Various Shows
BY HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP)-Their
aid increasing rather than dimin-
ishing, loyal colored citizens, both
the famous and those in private life
have attracted the attention of War
Department heads by their un-
stinted efforts towards keeping up
the morale of the armed forces.
According to Arch Reeve, of the
public relations committee of the
Motion Picture Producers, it is all
highly appreciated.
Said Mr.. Reeves:
Negro artists of the film. stage
and radio entertainment field are
playing an increasingly important
role in the efforts of the HOLLYWOOD
Victory committee to provide en-
tertainment for the men of the
armed services"
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Basic Gets Plea
For Pix Contracts

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-(SNS)-
Movie moguls here are besieging
Count Basic and his orchestra with
lucrative offers for picture work
Ignored all these years by the film
folk, Basic now has more bids than
he can possibly accept. His first
effort for Columbia Pictures, "Rev-
ellie for Beverly, is due for ma
tional release early in December.
Next week the Count and his
bands-men start work in Republics
''Hit Parade of 1943."
20th Century-FoX and M. G.. M,
the two studios that have been
grabbing up all the top bands, are
outbidding each other to sign Basic
to an exclusive contact for future
film work. In the meantime, Mil
ton Ebbins, Basie's personal man
ager, is biding his time while the
producers raise the ante for the
Jump Kings services almost every
week.
Ebbins is reported to be mulling
over contract he arranged with
20th Century Fox, which would
give that studio an exclusive deal
on the Basic band. According to
the cinema capital grapevine,
Basic would make two pictures a
year for T. c. F. on a three-year
term with guarantee of $4,000
per picture, one of the most lucra-
tive contracts ever given a name
band.
In "Hit Parade Of 1943", for
which Basic fill draw a cool $4,000
for two weeks work, the band will
be featured prominently and the
Count himself will have several
speaking parts.
Basic was originally scheduled to
leave the West Coast last month,
but these plans have been shelved
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
Marian Decides
She VIII Sing

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Marian Anderson backtracked! |!
The famous diva, regarded as one
of the outstanding contraltos of
the ages, wrote the OAR accepting
their terms for a concert at fa-
NOUS Constitution hall. Declaring
that since the concert was one of
a series arranged for the benefit
of war funds, Miss Andersond said
she agreed to the terms originally
set forth by the OAR.
Previously, Miss Anderson wrote
in answer to an invitation to
participate in the series that she
would not accept unless it was
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21

stipulated Negroes could sit any,
where they wished when she sang
here and that this would establish
a precedent and she would be
permitted to arrange for concerts
at the same hall in the future.
The OAR rejected her offer and
went ahead with its plans. Then
came Miss Anderson's letter ac-
cepting the original offer She
said she expected there would be
no segregation in the hall on the
evening of her concert and did
not expect this concert to establish
a precedent.
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21

in favor of the bands picture work.
Right now it looks as though the
Basic band won't be back in the
East until about the first of the
year, at which time it may open at
New York's Hotel Lincoln for an
extended engagement under a deal
that has been pending for some
time.
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
WIDOW LEAVES $4,000
TO AID NEGROES

MILWAUKEE-(A N p - Mrs
Ella Morton Kearney, SO, white,
widow of a Milwaukee industralist
who died on Oct. % left $4,000
trust fund for Negroes welfare
work, according to provisions in
her will on file Saturday in probate
court. The entire value of her es-
tate was $500,000
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21
BECOMING MORE ACTIVE

Spearheaded by such personali-
ties as Hattie Mcdaniel, Ethel
Waters, Ben Carter and Clarence
Muse, all of whom are members Of
the committee, the colored players
are becoming more and more ac-
tive IN the war program, accord
ing to victory committee records.
In the past few weeks the Negro
players have participated in a to-
tai OF 25 USO Spot Camp shows,
war department broadcasts, war de-
partment transcriptions for the
men overseas and personal appear
ances for the treasury department.
A total of 81 Negro performers
took part in these activities:
They are: Helen Andrews, Louis
Armstrong, Count Basic, Styrnie
Beard, Berry Brothers, Leonard
Bluett, Maria Briant. Eddy Brown,
Lenore Brown, Ben Carter, Covan
Dance Duo. Vivian Dandridge, Dud-
ley Dickerson, Duke Ellington,
Robert Folden, Ford, Harris and
Pones, Chinkie Grimes, Alice
Haines, Jester Hairston, Hallelujah
Quartet Lena Horne, Ivey. Veno
and Won, Corporal Joe Louis, Eta
Mcdaniel, Hattie Mcdaniel, Min
ME and Billie, Mantan Moreland,
Clarence Muse, Nicodemus, the p-38
Trio, Nova Peoples, Caleb Peterson,
Princess Luana, Lillian Randolph,
Eddie (Rochester) Anderson, Roa
sana, Three Shades, Lucius Smith,
Dorothy Spivey, Sunshine Sammy,
Joe Turner, Tony Wall Earl
Warren, Ethel Waters, Ernest Whit
man, and Wonderful Smith,
Jackson advocate., 1942-11-21

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
James De Rogers of Tuskegee In
stitute, Ala, is in receipt of letter
from Success Music Company, Au-
rora, ILL.,, stating that his cOmpo-
sition, Il Had Sweetheart has
been accepted for publication. In
speaking of the acceptance and
immediate publication of his COM
position Mr.. Rogers said that he
was pleased with the manner in
which his song had been present
ed by some of the leading enter
tainers and that his initial orders
were very gratifying.