davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20

We want our fighters to have the
best equipment possible and your
purchase OF War bonds will help pay
for these guns, giving them an ad-
vantage over our enemies. Buy War
bonds every payday. At least ten
per cent of your income, or as much
as you can buy will help pay the
war cost, provide you with a nest
egg for the future, and pay you good
tnterest.-U. S. Treasury Depart
nnent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
HE NEVER GETS A MEDAL
But He Deserves Our Thanks

They provide the final link in mail communications
that affect the lives and fortunes OF us all.
And the amazing promPtness and freedom from
error with which they handle of parcels and mill
lions of letters are miracle of good system and ndi-
vdual responsibility.
The Pfecr Brewing Company feels privileged indeed
to pay this tribute-and invites your friendly recognition
of this grayclad army that marches without glory IN
the daily routine which vital delivery of the mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
qsriIierS
Onl Cage
Squad

KALAMAZOO, Nov "a up
a surprise upset handed Western
Michigan 6otiege Ca-g CTS by
Bunker Hill Naval Station OF In
diana will probably result in re-
vamped starting lineup when the
Broncos face Central Michigan
Saturday in Kalamazoo.
AS a result of their disappoint-
ing showing. starters Del Lor-
anger. Lewis Lang and Don Hup-
pert were placed on the second
string squad during practice ses-
-s1ons TINS week and We're faced
with the job OF fighting their way
back te-staFtfng posts.
Three former footballerS, for
wards Dick Bowman. Montana;
Rolla Anderson, Southeastern
.11tISSOUT1 ana Glen r o q n G y,
Southwestern Missouri. center,
turned IN top performances in the
opener and probably will team up
with guards Marvin BylSma Cal
win and Russ Mason, Indiana
state, 10 make up the starting
quintet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
LeahY Is L.

Notre Danes Frank Leahy
seems to have set a goal for the
Irish this year when he insisted
the team would lose four or five
games. He's got TO get busy or
admit he's a flop at predicting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Fiqht Results
By niied Press


Jersey City. n Joey Haddsd, ~.
declsioned Mike Buick lib. New YORK
-tGtT- Freddie SCr0tt. 20b, NIXON ~
knocked out Joe Thomas. 100, Phiadei-
phia ca.
Hartford Conn Gunnar Rsrlund. 2o2
Finland Knocked. ont Gilbert stromquist
2f7. Texas co.; Donnie Macs, 100. Los
Angeles. technically Knocked cut Tommy
Murray 1874 Montreal go Eddie Rear
don, III. Hartford. decsioned Joe Landry.
III. Hartford D. Billy Brown, 100.
Hartford, technically knocked out Johnny
Harvey 1872, Bridgeport 10; Esrly Roys
li9. Bristol. Conn knocked out joey
-PG4g--lIa -AaH4--f- 40
New York (Broadway Arena Joe
Governale. 1874. New York. decisionsd
johnny Jones, l47 Pittsburgh. Pa 90
Winnie Vines. 1872 Schenectady, y. y
decisi0ncd Larney Moore $50, New forh
go: Gaspare Ahruzzo. 1902, L. n, DC
c.sioned Stan Miller U.SN. 60 frankie
Granada 1873 New York declsionen
Sammy stighano, 1885 Hohoken, \. J. co.,
Nick Foret,o, 1855 New YORK, knocked out
Angelo Marcha. loo, New York CD.
Los Angeles Manuel ortiz. lis, r
Centre. Cal. decisioned BENNY GOLD
BERG, ll6i4. DETROIT G5) EMMETT
GREER. 1873. DETROIT, decisioned A
Sanchez, 1872 Los Angeles t5li Ponde
-fTrarT0. f1g, san Diego. Cal decisloned
little Joe Mtller. III, New orleans 60,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit daily prints the Night Edition only the
which experts feel is among the outstanding
bets the day.
appears night the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions corresponding letter OF the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's code follows:
40 81 4 FLA Go H6 ll9 J9l
kI1 L-SS 9-o-2O P-S5-Q-27 R-5s s-61 Til
Gin this code kew IT viii enable YOU to decpher
oroorrouis IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Bird VIII Start
Against Cornell

PHILADELPHIA. Nov "a
QNS) George Bird 2lo-pound
navy VIZ trainee. was in line
today for a starting assignment
AT left tackle for Penn as the
OuakerS made final preparations
for the 50th annual Thanksgiving
Dav classic with Cornell al
Franklin Field Bird may replace
Les Getty who has just returned
after being on leave from the
navy pre-flight school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Colorado, College
Pacific Invited

LODI. Cal, Nov. "a CUP)-Un-
defeated Colorado College Rocky
Mountain gridiron champions, and
Coach Amos Alon2o Stages once
defeated college of the Pacific
Tigers today were invited to play
in Lodis Grape Bowl stadium New
Years DaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
YOUNGEST OWNER IN HISTORY
Former Duke Star Takes Over

penter ST.. and an uncle, w S.
Carpenter Jr.. are vice presidents
of the Du Pont company. He.
himself, until a year ago was a
member of the public relations
office for Du Pont
Within the Selective service
age limit. Carpenter now has
stay Of induction 10 settle his
business affairs, but expects TO
be called for service in January.
PLANS FARMS
Discussing his plans for the
PhllleS. Carpenter declared him
self an absolute believer OF the
baseball farm system.
He viSualizes a farm program
he said that includes a working
agreement with an IA club. the
outright ownership of an A and b
league team. and the ownership
Of "a couple of ID clubs" War
conditions. Carpenter said, would
keep the system from becoming
effective in two years. but proper
results could be shown in five.
He said plans for the PhliiieS
definitely include a general man
ager in charge OF baseball. He
has one in mind, but has not APP
preached him yet
"He is i'm baseball now" Car
pcntcr said. We've got to
have IA good man, but we
haven't notified him yet"
Carpenters football caree r
started aS freshman at Duke in
1885. He played two years of
varsity under Wallace Wade and
left before graduation to marry
Mary Kaye Phelps, Wilmington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
b. RUSS GREEN


NlNfN U.s. '"tNifN hf''''
PHILADELPHIA. Nov - tUPl
Dle-hard fans OF the Phiiadet-
pha PhillieS interpreted as good
Mck omen today the fact that
Robert RWiph Morgan Carpenter
IA ucw Climb prtSldent<Was born
Tu 1915 the year the PhllS won
their only National League pen
u3nt
Tho 2S-year-old Carpent Q r.
Youngest club president IN major
league history comes TO the Phil
lies with a background of ath-
1ctcs that included football at
Duke University and the angel
ing of a sports program al Della
ware University He had a share
n two prize fighters and is presi-
dent and halloween of the VIII
mington Del, Bombers OF the
American Professional Basketball
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Klein and Ruby Mat Winners

Louis Klein scored over Don
Scrio and Bert Ruby drew with
Buddy Knox in the twin fea-
ture bouts az the FairNiew Gar
denS last night Angelo Marti-
nelu defeated fora Funk in 1915
and Johnny Silvy won over Earl
Malone m l6 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
TRIED BASEBALL

In between, Carpenter managed
10 sandwich the presidency of the
Wilmington Blue Rocks of the
Interstate Baseball League po-
sitlon he took in 1910 and the
c0-ownerShip with Connie Mack
OF the same team, dating back to
1912.
Carpenter was made Phillies'
president after his father pur-
chased the club stock OF president
Bill Cox. who was ruled out of
baseball by commissioner *. M
Lands for placing bets on the
PhillicS.
CARPENTER has the Du POnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Through good weather and bad in rain and snow,
more than 1000 Detroit postmen today are packing
increased loads of wartime mail over long routes.
For American homes, business and industry these
quiet loyal, intelligent men, day after day are perform
ing vital wartime service with Painstaking care and
integrity No medal rewards them. Yet drama and heart
hrobs their steps For they bring the eagerly awaited
message from loved ones-and carry back letters and
remembrance to faf-ef sons and daughters uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Cox Explains
Bets That Cost
Him His Team
BY LAwroN JCARVER

Internatiouai NyVs service Sport, tditor
NEW YORK. Nov -t-The
haniShmcnt of Bin Cox trom hasc-
han for life asa tough blow for a
Young and ambitious C.uh owner
The implications In Commissioner
Kcr.sav ST Lands ci.ct arc q
little soraG ia hat be has kicked
o.t tHc PhIIcS president for
gambling. Beyond an that n
adds up fo ONE thing Cox had his
fling and didn't measure Vp.
The 3i-yeay-olj New York lum-
herman became completely un-
popular with nearly cveN body m
the game and associated with n
even remotely in faster time than
any other man ever to enter the
majors
You have 20 admire Commits
sioner Land.s and baseball for
their insiStcncc thar anything
bearing Tho slightest faint must
not ha -ncymiuCd- Ia survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Mr.. SKIS Of Hockey

Jimmy Skinner. defense player
of the New York Rangers, IS
called mir. 5X5' of hockey. He
weighs lS5 pounds and is only
: feet 6 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Coach Youngsters

Ten members Of the New York
Giants professional football club
have part-time positions on the
coaching STATS of secondary
schools in the metropolitan area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Scratches
nv Tniied Press ,


ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather. clear: track. muddy
Second Race Burnt Bridges, Josie
Pal
Eighth Race Bgfgoe TRAIT.
MARLBORO
Weather. clear; tracks fas,
First Race Miss kippon- Cn4aeSs
Imperial lmpy, Triple sun. kamau,
Poppy Bud
second Race Rough bGg. Bright n
Happy. sistaur, Fox Meadow, Lady All,
Doctors Nurse
Third Race -Ecolita. Leave Bull
Cusher. Mercy Angel, Worries, Dulctt
Fourth Race Seven Seas Fast Light
First Family. High Fire, Grand Venture.
Johns Teddy
sixth Race-Myrtle NJ. Clock Time.
Lena Girl, Red Wings. Murky SKY. Busy
Man
Eighth RaCe-Inmate, Rough Gong,
Lees Jimmie, Guerrilla. Jacotte. Bar
Ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
No EXCEPTIONS

Cox SAYS he made a few small
sentimental bets on his ball club
but that is all the major leagues
need 20 know Under Commits,
SIOUCT Lands rule they are belnl
kept entirely free Of even Sue
eesuon that ANYBODY IN baseball
can be putting his money on on,
team or another.
81 admitted to Commissioner
Landis," said Cox last night
that during the early part Of
the season, in ignorance OF the
rule prohibiting betting, ! made
few comparatively small and
sentimental bets on my team 10
win, and that when l found out
that II was violation of the
rule l ceased.
when l took over the Phillies
they were almost dead Organi-
TTttUn, Win The hot breath OF
the sheriff on the backs of their
necks. We had only eight play
ers at the beginning OF our
training season. They have Just
completed their most prosperous
season. Now we have good
team under fighting. capable
manager, Freddie Fitzsimmons.
WORKED HARD
"My friends know that
worked night and day To build
up the team and its financial
condition. Most of the money I
have put i'm myself now find
that because I admitted backing
my team with a few bets, | have
been barred from the game L
love for the rest of my life.
'In saying good-bN to base
ball forever I want To say that
have met some of the grandest
fellows i'm the world i'm the
greatest game i'm the world. I
leave IL to the public and 10 my
friends Ia decide whether l was
wrong or the rule was wrong i'm
case like mine.
81 looked up 10, rather than
at my fellow club presidents.
with a sincere hope that ] could
emulate the best of their indi-
Vidual deeds ! hope I have not
offended them. have endeav-
Ored in every way To lead an
exemplary life and conduct my
self with a proper viewpoint TO
the great sport. Good luck and
goOd-by TO every one in base
ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

background that is part and par
Gel of industrial Delaware. He
lives at Montct1auIH, Def9 just
outside Of Wilmington
His father Robert r NJ Car
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Boston Relatives
Attend Weddinq
OF Baltimore Girl

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 -.
Last Wednesday evening,
Miss Stella Jones of Baltimore,
Md, and William Jones were
joined in holy matrimony by
the Rev. John L. Minis of Zion
AME church, at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roy of
2029 Dickinson st.
Members of the bridal party
were, Mrs, Elaine Haywood,
matron of honor; Miss JOS
ephine Brown and Miss Billie
Warner, bridesmaids; Eugene
Wilson, best man and william
S. Sparrow, attendant. Mr..
Sparrow, a well known figure
in Boston social circles, the
leading colored tailor in New
England, attended the wedding
of his nephew. At the reception
following the wedding wss
Miss Helen McIlvaine, a Boston
relative,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
MITCHELL APPOINTMENT NOT
CONFIRMED BY COWS COUNCIL
MEMBERS VOTE 4 TO 3 TO REJECT
..GOYERN0R RESUBNITS NAME

For the second time the APP
pointment of Joseph S. Mitchell
for Governors Council Secre-
tary was before the Council for
confirmation Wednesday of this
week. BY roll call vote of 4 to
3, the Council rejected the APP
pointment. The Governor inn
mediately re-submitted the
name.
Mr.. Mitchell was named to
the post to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon.
William L. Reed. Nh. Mitchell
is now member of the State
Board of Parole which he has
held for several years succeed
ing George S. Dabney, who in
turn succeeded the late Atty.
Cyril q. Butler. Mr.. Mitchell
was appointed to the Board by
Gov. Saltonstall. MIR. Mitchell
is well known lawyer with Of
fees at s. Cornhill, ex-president
Continued on Page FoHr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
MRS. FLORIDA R. RIDLEY BURIED
IN MT. AUBURN CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mrs.
Florida Ruftin Ridley, distin-
guished Boston woman, who
died at the age of so, FEB. "a, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Constance Ridley Heslip, Toledo,
Ohio, were held Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 81 at Mt. Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge. Rev.
Kenneth Hughes of st. Barth-
olomew'S Church read the EpiS-
copal service at the grave where
were gathered group of reIa-
tiVeS and intimate friends. The
body was accompanied to Bos-
ton by Mrs. Ridley's daughter
and son, Archie Ridley. Besides
floral pieces from Boston rela-
tiveS and friends very large
number came from Toledo
where services were held on Fri
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
CHURCH CHOIRS
GIVE CONCERT

Ninety-one selected voices
from church choirS of Greater
Boston were heard last Sunday
afternoon, in the Union Congre-
gational Church of Boston. The
Concert was sponsored by the
Greater Boston Guild of Colored
organistS and choir directors of
which Elwyn Barrow is presi-
dent and Edna Willoughby sec
rotary and treasurer. Charles
Henry is the business manager.
Special assignments were by
Darnley Corbin, Gladys Perdue,
Ella France Jones, Joseph Benn,
Mildred jenkins, Jonelle Bryant,
and Ina Braithwaite. The In
vocation was by Rev, Leroy Fer
guson; remarks by Rev. Samuel
Layiseount; benediction by Rev.
Kenneth Hughes. The erot ram
was highfighted by the excellent
rendition of Mozart's Concerto
for organ and piano played by
Elwyn Barrow at the organ, and
Ina Braithwaite, pianist. Among
the other most impressive selec-
tions were: "By the Waters of
Babylon" Taylor, ride on King
Jesus" sung by the twelfth
Baptist Church Choir, and
Song of Deliverance," sung by
the Guild Choirs, also "The one
Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm"
was we'll interpreted. The au-
dience Greatly enjoyed the
mems voices in the Chorale by
Bach. w. A. r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Remember Pearl Harbor!!
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
JOHN n. CHARLESTON DIED TUESDAY,
WAS VETERAN STATE HOUSE BARBER

were rendered by William H.
Richardson. Norris Davis was
the undertaken.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Harriet Charleston; son, George
Charleston; daughter, Mrs. Alice
Charleston Trigg of Washing
ton, D. c., daughter in law, Ma
tilda Birch Charleston; son of
law, Rev. Charles Trigg.
Mr.. Charleston was a man
highly respected and had many
warm friends, among them the
late Henry Kenswil whose death
several years ago was a blow MI.
Charleston never fully recovered
from. The two men were life
long chums.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Fred Moore Ed. OF
New York Age Dies

NEW YORK, MAR 4-Fred R.
Moore, Editor of the veteran
newspaper, the New York Age,
perhaps the oldest Colored AM
erican paper, died last Monday
at his home aged IS. He had
been in falling health for sew
eral months.
For 80 years he had edited
the age" And during his life
he had taken an active and
helpful part in the community.
He was a steadfast Republican
and had held Office, as an AID
erman from the 21st. district
and as Minister to Liberia, APP
pointed by President Taft.
The funeral was held on Fri
day at st. Martins Episcopal
Church, Rev. John Johnson, rec
tor, assisted by Rev. B. C. Robe
son. Surviving are three daugh-
tiers, one the wife of Lester
Walton, minister to Liberia, and
two sons,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

New York newspaperman, was
appointed this week as publicity
director of the Natl CLIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief. Mr.. 0ttley, author of
Inside Black America" which
HoughtOn Mifflin is publishing
this May, brings to his position
long experience as journalist.
He was formerly an editor and
cOlumniSt with the New York
Amsterdam Star News, contri
butOr to national periodicals,
and book reviewer for the New
York Times and Herald Tribune.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

John H. Charleston of IS
Ferry staEverett, proprietor of
the State House Barber Shop,
over a period of 40 years during
which time he served IT Cover
nors, died Tuesday at his home
of heart attack. He had been
ill for several weeks but a few
days before the end he had
seemed to rally and relatives
and friends were hopeful that
he might recover.
Funeral services were held
Thursday March 4 at Wood
lawn Cemetery Chapel in Ever
EFT where interment was made.
Rev. Walter D. McClane con-
Quoted the services and solos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

lives in New York but came 10
Boston for this occasion to be
the guest SoloiSt manifest real
musical acumen.
After the concert both
groups repaired to Estelle's
where a sumptuous repast was
served. There was singing and
speech making, incidentally a
few words were said by the
writer, and the company sang
Lift Every Voice and Sing" at
the close.
Among those presnt were
Fred Riggs, high in Masonic
affairs, who is a member Of
the Byar's Group, also Mrs.
Alice Dyett, Mrs. Lulu McQuit-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Benders,
James White, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson, Mr.. Byars and
MI. Benders, who was toast
master.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

Brilliant young concert singer
and actress, appearing in the
Broadway success, "The Pirate"
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn FOn-
tame, leaves the show March Is
for a 5000 mile concert tour.
Miss Rain was selected for part
in the Lunt show from more
than 100 applicants who were
auditioned for the radio. She is
the niece of Mrs. Mayme Dav'
export of the WAAC's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
PICKENS COMES TO HUB MAR IL FOR NAACP
Y. Age Editor John Charleston = r. Ridley Pass
kip's Ex-Wife to Get
$500 Yearly forLife

ALBANY, N. Y, March a.
New York's Court of Appeals
affirmed today the right of
Alice Jones, former wife of
the late Leonard Kip Rhine
lander, to collect $4,000 year
for life from the estate Of his
father, Philip Rhinelander.
The States highest tribunal
reversed an appellate division
ruling declaring her claim lille
gal and invalid. The claim had
been allowed by the executors
of Rhinelander's estate and
the executors action approved
by the Nassau County Surro-
gate Rhinelander"S heirs op-
posed it.
Miss Jones and Rhinelander
scion of a prominent New York
city family were married Oct.
IA, 1924, and lived together
one month. Annulment Of
their marriage was sought by
Kip in Westchester County,
alleging she was part colored
but lost in one of the most IA
nous jury trials of the 2O's.
After the annulment was
denied, he obtained a divorce
in Nevada Dec. 81, 1929. Miss
Jones, meanwhile, had sued
Philip Rhinelander for $5O0LC0
claiming he had alienated his
sons affection for her. She
and the elder Rhinelander
signed an agreement July 8.
1880, under which Miss Jones
was paid $500 month until
his death in 1910. Kip died il
1886.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
LOCAL NAACP TO HOLD REGIONAL
CONFERENCE SUNDAY, MARCH "A

The Boston Branch of the
NAACP is giving a regional
conference on March IA. The
morning session will be held
at $50 Mass. ave with two
Panel Discussions, Race Gains
Industry" and Holds GAINS
IN Post War World" The af-
ternoon session will be held at
Ebenezer Baptist church. The
speakers will be William Pick
ems, who has been named by
the Dies Committee and Wal
ton Cole of the second Uni
rarian church in Brookline.
The public is invited to attend.
Julian Steele is president and
Rosa c. Brown is chairman of
committee for conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
Dr.. Carver Given
Teachers Union
Annual Award

NEW YORK - DR.. George
Washington Carver, world re
nowned scientist and agricul-
tural chemist, was poSthumous-
ly given the Annual Award of
the Teachers Union for "Signi-
f1cant activity in behalf of de-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs viii stop.
Learn profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
ia Shawmut Ave, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
eel, finger and croquignole wav-
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
ager. Tel. GAR. 1852.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
ROsamOnd Johnson
Stricken In Iowa

DIES MONIES, IOWA - J.
Rosamond Johnson, interna-
tionally known singer and COM
poser is ill in Mercy Hospital
here.
Johnson came to Des Moines
with the Porgy and Bess COM
pany. He was suddenly strick-
en-. His condition is not deem
ed serious but he will not be
able to reioin the company for
two or three weeks, his physi-
can said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-06
ATTACKS CHORUS AND BYARS
GROUP CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS

(KNS) The Concert Extra
ordinary given by the Attucks
choruS of Boston and the By
ars operate Group, March 4,
at Brown Hall, N. E. Conserv-
Ntory Building, was an artistic
Is well as a financial success.
Both Malcolm Benders the
director and James Byars, who
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
STACKS LOSE CASTE
From St. Paul Pioneer Pr


The fashion experts are speaking
up in unWonted unison to say that
Stacks are out. Not one pair is on
display in the current New York
style shows. and pressed for the
reason why, the ladies and gentle
men who decide these matters in
innate that the slack, as an accept
cd member of sartorial society, has
been killed by the enthusiasm of its
patrons, or rather patronesses.
Had the use of these convenient
garments been left to the young.
the slender, and the careful OF pos
ture, they might still hold q re-
spectacle rating with the arbiters.
Or. had the other Wearers consid-
cred them strictly as indoor wear.
II might have been different. But
the cumulated pictorial effect of
the thousands of women who mis-.
Judge their qualifications for such
costume has finally edged the
slack into fashions discard
Not that the ukase from New
York will automatically eliminate
Il from the country's streets and
highways, things don't happen that
way. But at least there will be no
official sanction of the now dis
credited slack. From here on in and
perhaps, little by little, the scenery
Will improve