davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Packing Company Drops
white Labor Label

New York, N. Y. - The label,
vacuum packed by white labor"
formerly carried on cans of Snow
Cap Pudget Sound Sockeye Sal
mon, has been dropped by the
Fishermens Packing Company Of
Anacortes, Washington.
A protest by the NAACP, after
a housewife had purchased a can
of salmon, was answered by the
packing company as follows:
I'VE are sincere in stating that
we are not rrejudiced against
any race, color, or creed and we
feel very sorry for the incident
and the mistake of our past man
agement.'
The compaly explained that
when it took over the management
Of the Fishermens Packing Cor
poration it inherited from the
former management thousands Of
dollars worth Of labels which it
could not afford to discard. The
new management declares. in
their .latter. N IA n kACRs IN,
they have abandoned tie old
labels and they inclosed samples
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Plans For Annual
Tournament
Announced

The Sigma Gamma Rho Sor
Gritty and Omega Psi Phi Frater'
nifty announced this week THEN
eighth annual Dramatic Tourna.
ment to be held at Dunbar Audi
forum, January Ia. The colleges
of the state will compete for the
Loving Cup. Each will present
a one act play.
This cultural and educational
movement was suggested by Mrs.
V, T. Haywood early in 1886 and
has been observed annually since
then, with the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity adopting the plan in
1910.
Previous reports show that A.
M. & N. College, Pine Bluff won
LIST place three years; Arkansas
Baptist College was selected first
place winner two years and also
Dunbar Junior College. Last year
participating colleges drew for the
sorority's $4,000 scholarship,
which was presented to Arkan-
sas Baptist College, thus elimi-
mating the group for this years
drawing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Carrying forward the tradition
whereby an assistant picks up the
threads of life of useful service,
Miss Ruth Taylor, for years edi-
torial aide to the late DR.. Charles
Stelzle. the workingman's pastor,
founder of the Labor Temple, and
nationally known writer on in
spirational and social subjects, Is
continuing the work launched by
her mentor.
A vigorous personality, Miss
Taylor herself has achieved I'M
usual recognition for her writ
ings in the cause of Democracy
throughout the United States.
Her three weekly editorials to
the labor press. the rural weekly
press and the Negro press appear
In over LOO publications. These
editorials together with her radio
and lecture work give her an au-
dience as large as that of any
publicist in America today.
Miss Taylor's broad knowledge
of social. economic and political
trends comes partially froom ex-
tensive travel throughout Europe
and the United States. She
writes what she thinks and pre-
sents courageously the facts,
feeling and human interest in a
situation. Modest and quietly
tactful, she knows when and how
to use straight from the shoulder
language.
In association with r. Stelzle,
Miss Taylor has served many re-
ligious and social welfare organi-
cations. Her career started with
the Federal Council 0f the
Churches of Christ in America,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Burn Gift
Packing From
| Overseas.-I1SDA

With the discovery of many
serious insect pests in the pack
ing in Christmas and other par
GELS coming from service men
abroad, the U. s. Department of
Agriculture urges the immediate
burning of all packing material
in these packages.
Ii allowed to escape, the in
secas and insect eggs slowed away
in this packing material may
cause new flare.ups of pests, such
as the Mediterranean fruit fly,
that have been wiped out in con
tinental United States at cost
OF millions of dollars. They also
may inroduce rev pests compar-
able to the japanese beetle and
the whitefringed beetle that are
now plaguing both city people
and farmers in the East and
South.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
ITO Express The Ideal Of
Democracy As 1t Should Be-
Is Inspiration Of Ruth Taylor

but she personally considers her
most useful service to have oc-
Cured during the time she spent
with the American Red Cross
Here she helped explain the work
Of the Red Cross to working men
and women, to broaden among
the great mass Of people sympa-
thy and understanding for an or
ganization devoted to human wei
fare. She explained the Red
Cross in human terms that any
one could understand. At the
same time she helped the Red
Crooss know and understand the
problems and the attitudes of
working people.
My purpose in all of my work
and writing is to express the ideal
Of democracy as 1t should be,
says Miss Taylor, "a democracy
IfrJA from preiudics Against any
group, race, religion or class; q
democracy free from discrimina-
ton; democracy in which the
good Of the majority is the wish
of all and where the majority re-
spects the rights of the minority !;
democracy where there is lib
erty without license, freedom
without selfishness, charity with
out patronage, sympathy without
mawkishness, religion without
bigotry."
Born in Grand Rapids, educat-
ed in Boston and now living in
New York, Miss Taylor cham
pions the cause of democracy as
a typical American Here is her
own quaint description of her an
cestry:
MY fathers fathers, people
had one of the earliest of the
| Pennsylvania grants, shortly aft
er Penn. My mothers mothers
lpeople were early settlers in the
Shenandoah Valley when thai
was the farthest ouotpost, de
vastated regularly by the Indians
My mothers fathers people were
sturdy Scotch Presbyterians who
crossed the seas to Canada in the
trek for liberty of conscience. My
fathers mothers people came
| from Germany long beroe AS. aft
err political upheaval,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
United States
As Operators
Should Obey
FEPC Order

The government, as the operator
of the nations railroads, seized
December u to avert threaten
ed strike, should obey the diree-
tive of the FEPC and employ Ne
gro firemen on Is southern car
riers, President Roosevelt was
told this week by the NAACP.
Supporters Of the Principle
which caused Mr.. Roosevelt to
issue his executive order forbid
ding racial discrimination in en-
ployment will be greatly puzzled
said the NAACP letter if the
government ignores directive of
one of it's agencies.
The letter concluded: Prompt
and decisive action supporting the
FEPC will revive the faith of the
eountrys largest minority in the
sincerity of our present defense,
at terrifying cost, of the demo-
cratic ideal"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Distinguished
Minister At
Wesley Sunday

Miss Ruth II. Gillum, head of
the Public Relations Department
Of Philander Smith College an
nounced that DR. Edward Kelly,
minister to the Union Memorial
Methodist Church st. Louis, Mo-,
will be speaker at the college YES
pers program Sunday afternoon
at the Wesley Chapel Church,
| tn and State ST. A speaker of
unusual powers, DR. Kelley deliv-
cred a baccalaureate sermon here
two years ago and capacity
house is expected to hear him
this time.
The vesper services are held
each Sunday afternoon at p. m.
The public is invited to all SER
vices, but a special invitation is
extended for the approaching
Sunday to hear DR.. Kelly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Walter White to
Leave On
Overseas Tip

New York, N. Y. - The New
York Post has announced that
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
with leave shortly on a trip to the
European Theatre of Operations
as an accredited correspondent
for that newspaper. Mr.. White
expects to visit colored troops.
to observe all conditions affect
ing them, to interview leading
B1itcns, and to proceed, II pos
sible, to other war theatres.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
lnfantile Paralysis Epidemics
At Highest Point During 1913

1nfantile paralysis epidemics
which surged to their highest
point in several years during
1943 might have proved a major
setback for Americas war effort
If It had not been for the dimes
and dollars given by the Ameri-
can people, Negro and white, dur
ing the annual celebrations of
President Roosevelt's birthday
each January 80, declares Basil
O'Connor, president of The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The toll of the disease was ma
terially less because the people
were so well prepared against
Just such an emergency. he
states.
In the war against polio. as
in the war, speed of action is de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Mrs. Johnson
Laid forest

Rev. L. Embry, pastor OF St.
John Baptist Church, 4th and
Bender Streets delivered the flu
neral grafton for Mrs. Ida John
son of 11l8 Calhoun street who
passed on Christmas day. She had
served for many years as deacon
ess Of her church.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
husband, Henry Johnson; two sons,
Henry Allen of Chicago, ILL.,;
Andrew Johnson Of this city; one
daughter, Mrs. Annie Watkins 81
Ketchikan, Alaska; two daugh.
ters-in-law, Mrs. Patsy Allen Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Bonnie Lee
johnson Of Little Rock; three
grandchildren James Randle OF
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Helen
Moore of Seattle, Wash, Miss
Dorothea Johnson; one great
grandchild Ida Rose Rand.e.
Active pallbearers were G
Reece, 0. w. Willis, A. Nixon, A.
Tins, H. Haley and S. Faulkner
Mesdames A. Tins, NJ. Floyd
0. L. Nixon, X. Scott, j. Love-
lace L. Foster E. Haley, U. Wine
and p. Reed served as honorary
pail bearers.
Burial in Haven Rest GENE
terry was in charge of Miller Flu
neral Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
NegroAppointed
Grand Jury
Foreman In N. Y.

Herbert T. Miller, AS, Of Brook
Ign, New York, wrc was appointed
by County Judge Samuel s.
Leibowitz this week as foreman
of the January Kings County
Grand Jury was believed To be
the first time in the history Of
the country that Negro has
ever had such an appointment to
head County Court Grand Jury.
Mr. Miller is a graduate Of the
University of CINCINNATI.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Thy'll Tell The World Now

Honor students Of the most recent Gloss Of Negroes eodu
ate from the odo operators and mechanics Of Scott Field
Illinois porent rodo school Of the Army Air Forces Technical
Tonne Commend shown obove they eovs the chopel
where the graduation held Left right Pr
First Gloss somue NJ Richardson IT, voledctoon 1870 Nor
folk street Tuso okohomo PNoe First Gloss Mein Stokes,
IT, w East 18th Street cheoso Illinois: Prvoe First Gloss
Clarence Gladden. 1926 North Frozier street. phodelpho Pen
nyvono; Prvote First Gloss Jones Burton Redond colfcs-
Mo- and Pioe First Gloss Edmund C. Dsveesz 81 ksornsy
Avenue, Jersey City. New Jersey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Mrs. Lit. Homer johnson has no
legal recourse whatever, and will
not until the legal papers are
signed by her MRS. Johnson).
The Johnson baby was born
October 25, 1913, and Mrs.
johnson is stopping on Vine St,
n. Little Rock, while in the city.
Mrs, Johnson Was very popular
with the younger set during her
stay here when the 371st Infan-
try was stationed here of which
her officer husband was attach
ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

New York City - (CNSl -
News comes to the states that
twenty Negro fighter pilots, the
first to ever fight in the sky for
their country, have voted unani-
mously to stay with the army aft
er the war, As pioneer airmen,
these pilots are extremely CRATE
full for the opportunity to fly for
the army and are conscious that
the eyes of the world are on them.
AS spokesman, Captain Rodney
Curtis, % year old Harvard grad
and native of Hartford, Conn,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

their group operations officer
said. This has been a great OPP
portunity for us. We knew ii
when they opened up the Air
Force to us back in July, 1941,
bofer Pearl Harbor. We knew
then that we were an experiment.
that the future of the colored
men who thought they should be
permitted to fly for their country
depended on us. We think we've
proved ourselves. We've fought
in Africa, in Sicily and now in
Italy. We've carried out every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Fraudulent Divorce, No Go,
Says The Real Mrs. Johnson

According to Mrs. 1t. Homer
Johnson, who came down from
Omaha, Nebraska, where she has
been for the past few months
awaiting the arrival of an addi-
tion to the Johnson family, the
divorce obtained by the Lit. few
months ago, was gotten thru
fraudulent procedure and is not
legal, but states definitely that
her business here Is to obtain
real divorce from the 1t. that
will stand, and that the Marion
G, avis, who has been posing as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
Negro Air Fighters Want To Serve The
United States Aftet The Present Conflict

support sorties. They are now
operating from a field eight min
utes by air from the enemy lines.
in support of the British Sth
Army's drive up the Adriatie
Coast Capt. Charles b. Hall, 30,
of Brazil, Ind. is the only pilot of
them to shoot down an enemy
plane. They have few chances
for shooting down zeros because
their P-40 Warhawks usually are
accompanied by a Spitfire to do
the actual fighting,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

assignment given To us"
Most of the twenty are college
graduates or men of two or more
years in college. Before the war,
many We're professionals, dem
lists, teachers, lawyers and physi-
clans. some worked In offices,
navy yards, factories and army
BASES.
Since the group first flew COM
bat mission six months ago, they
have gone out Lac times ON pa
troll, eseorting bombers, dive
bombers, straffing and on ground
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Of the new labels now in use.
Gristede Brothers, New York
chain grocers, where the can was
purchased bearing the offensive
label, told the NAACP their pur-
chasing department was unaware
Of the inscription on the eAn when
the salmon was ordered and that
they would take w The matter
with the packers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07
At Howard

WiIIiom A. Scott. Of AtIonto.
Co., son Of the founder Of the
Atlantic Dolly World. now Of
tending the Army Specialized
Troining progrom at Howard
University, Washington. D. c. Pvt.
Scott wos formerly in the Army
Air Base Photo Section at Tuske-
Gee, Institute, Ala. -- PPS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

Youngsters, their muscles relieved Of the ex-
caci''ing pain OF nfontiIe poroyss and re-
e'ucet.d TO normal use, gather with Sister Eli
=o5eth Kenny, left and a group Of American
nurses at General Hospital in Minneapolis. Sis
ter Kenny, Australian bush" nurse. gained the
acceptance Of the medical profession for her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-07

labels and they inclosed samples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
7 Saginaw Vets
Killed in Action

SAGINAW. Aug. 4 Two more
Saginaw fighting men have been
reported killed in action.
PVT. Merrill Marty Scherzer.
former amateur boxer, was re-
ported killed in France on July !
shortly after he had transferred
from paralroop demolition squad
10 a paratroop medical unit
SON of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
SeheF2eF, 4155,229 y Oakley, nc WIS
veteran of North Africa, Sicily
and Normandy campaigns.
Death OF Marine Pfc Julian l..
Garcia Jr. %. son of MIR and Mrs.
Julian Garcia. 80 y. Sixth was
reported a result Of The Guam in.
VaSfOn lie had survived Tarawa
invasion without injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Lansing Phone
Official Resigns

LANSING, Atte. THE Mjchi-
can Bell Telephone co. today an
nounced the resignation Of Onto
W. Baur a. assistant district
superintendent and promotions oi
three in the commercial division
of the Lansing exchange o.
MIR. Baur who also IS secretary
of the Lansing exchange Is enter
ing the newspaper business, having
purchased The Marlcttc Leader, a
weekly. in his native Thumb area.
Richard lIarwood manager OF
the records office here was
elevated TO Baur'S loh while
Russell L. RunquiSt public Office
manager. succeeds HarwoOd as
records chief. Ned L. Walker for
mer manager Of the company :
Wayne area. becomes new Lansing
public Office manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
| Of 6 Brothers
In Service Killed
BY Bob Kane
By Zane Grey

BAY CITY. Aug. 4-T SGT.
J0tn -Eursruc,- one OF six
brothers in The armed forces. was
killed n Normandy July s, accord
ing 10 war department informa.
ton received YESTERDAY BY his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NoiSinc, Al King.
He enlisted IN the regular army
six years ago and had spent two
years in Iceland before being sent
10 ireland. Scotland and England
prior 10 the invasion Of France.
SURVIVING besides the parents
arc five sisters and seven broth.
ers. five Of them IN the service. a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Flint Hires
Migrants
S a T U r D a Y

FLINT Aug 4 To relieve a
manpowcr shortage here, Flint
to-day was rcopeHed 10 -in-mlgra-
tTOU Of workers, me state VINO
announced
Outsiders may come into Flint
10 take any kind of Job subject
10 rClerral hN The l. -EmplnA-
mcnl Service. and provided such
outside workers have clearance
from their home area.
There are more than $500 lOb
openings. with about so per cent
In essential industries, according
TO the VINO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
; Genesee Soldiers
Reported Prisoners

FLINT. Aug 4 Three Gene
SOC County soldiers arc reported
prisoners Of war and a marine
was included in list OF wounded
Prisoners ,-f-t|at- arr-f'vt1
Richard simpson ll92 Temple
Nj Morris. PVT. Glen Sischo. SO
Waldman. Flint. and Pvt William
Witter 50O2 Fleming road. Flint
Marine Cpl Jack Lennon 1914
Burns. Fhnt was report c 4
wounded
Order Toe United states War
savings stamps from YOUR De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Easy to whip up some nice
wheaties Just shake those crisp
toasted fakes m bowl Add milk
and luscwus fruit. Swell whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Admits Stealing Gas
oAttend Wedding

FLINT, Aug 4-Theft of a
gallon, Of gas from moving van
to enable him 10 attend a wedding
was admitted by Harry Shaw, p,
OF S2j Falkland. who is 10 he
sentenced Aug. Ia by Circuit
Judge Clifford A Bishop on 4
charge Of larceny Of ratloned
goods
Another man. accused with
Shaw. is being held in county jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Lansing
Casualty
By Lyman Young
Registered y. S. Patent Office.

LANSING. Aus. 4 The war
claimed another Lansing man $
life and resulted in tho woundInc
of two others, 1T was revealed
here today
sgt. Stanley WIjsc 20, son Of
Mrs. j {. Fcrnald iS1l Boal
was killed July s, following the
siege and capture Of ChorbourC.
Wilj>c. who was IN the infantry
had been overseas since March.
He was graduate OF Central
High School and former cmplOyc
of tho stale health dcpartmcnt.-
PVT. Moses Farhat % former
tOC9t baSKrtb5t star WAS wounded
In Italy where he was serving
with tho army medical corps.
according 90 word received by his
wife, Mrs Betty Farhat SIS VIII
liam
Slight wounds were suffered 10y
Pvt John Pohhonk 26 while
serving in France Polihonki for
NOR OldS omploNc. IS the son OF
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Polihonkl
poo Hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

grain nourishmcnt and grand nut
sweet favor IN Whcatics, Break
fast Of Champions" Mighty good
eating morning, noon, or night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Chinese Dinner Ends
Conference ON China

NV -KRBOR. Nuc "A Chi
nose dinner followed hy an adj
dress on The Future Of Education
in China. by San Pcn-TunC. Will
he held ln the Methodist Church
tomorrow AT : p. m.
ThS VIII conclude a tour-day
conference designed 10 increase
student and teacher understand
me of China. offered ny the Unl-
vcr9ty Of Michigan and the Instr
.tUte of Pacific Relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Accused in Tire Theft

Office manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

BAY CITY Aug. 4 -Thcit n a
tire today had Owen p. Shurkey.
%, Of 240s y. Van Buren,. facing
charges Of theft from a garage.
Pleading not guilty yesterday be-
fore Police Justice David r.
Louis. The man was released on
$500 hail pending examination
Aug. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
insufficient Evidence
Frees Death Driver

FLINT. Aug. -- Insufficient
evidence today had caused the
dismissal in municipal court Of
the negligent homicide charge
against Mrs. Mabel Sorenson. 30,
Of Dearborn. whose car killed
Jerry Gregory. 2. of 3415 Klein
pell, June ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

CryptoQuoie-A cryptoGram quotation
Sehi yegkn shtr7c yeGkn skphbcc k-e
gzagjngm -JGepkVngC
Yesterdays CrlptoQuotc: Temperance
and labour are the TWO true physicians OF
man Rousseau
Distributed hy KING Features syndicate Inc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
THOUSANDS SEE,
HEAR PROGRAM
OF BIC S T A RS
By LARRY CHISM

The appearance of a handsome
movie IDOL. the trumpet PLAYING of
me Father 81 the Blues. the sing
ing Of talent search contest winners
end the jokes and comedy 81 =
famous radio comedian were several
hlEhlEhis Of the American Negro
festival held last Wednesday a.
Briggs Stadium. attended by an
In;er-raclal group Of approximately
q. 900 persons
HlghhGhts of the evening were
hrief remarks made by Don Ameohr
trumpeting Of st Louis Blues by
W G Handy, singing Of talent,
search contest winners Gertrude
Wilson Gladys Reyes and Pauline
Nlnoush. jokes Of Eddie 'RoChcS-
ter Anderson and brief remarks Of
the personal air war experiences
q Capt Charles r Hall
Thousands Were Thrilled
Outstanding contribution were.
The vocal offerings Of PoriId White,
Suuthernsires. Richard Bunelh,
Madame Lillian Evanu. songs rem.
orred by the l00o-voiced inter-racial
kERI anu tttt iHhSlNdl St4tN ttblAs "a
Leroy Smiths band
Noteworthy participation IN the
Hnai- were the remarks Of "
Lewis DAVIS creator Of the inter-
racial and cultural music festival
idca. the lyrical narration o! VIII
lam Edmonston preluding the song
I'VE Are Americans Too, the sing
ing O! Lawrence Watson. invocation
by Bishop George w. Baber. ana
the impressive drill and military
music Offered by Charles Young
Post Number II drum and buele
corps
As The thousands Of spectators
went about their various ways
homeward words of praise for the
success of the Fifth Annual Amer
can Negro Festival could be heard
Their remarks prove that there Is
one 10 break down racial barriers
and bring about better race relation
ship between races. and that way IS
Just such another music festival as
was held here las Wednesday eve
ming al Briggs Stadium
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

II it's fun and entertainment you
want then you should take in the
current floorshow staged by Joe
Ziggy Johnson at Breads Clup
Zombie. titled Jump Town"
This revue is highHghted by the
sweet singing of Jimmy Anderson
on such songs as She's Funny That
Way: the baton twirling and gags
of Willie Lewis, songs by newcomer
Melrose Colbert doing When /
Grow Too Old To Dream" the torso
fluctuations Of eye appealing Lovey
Lovely Lane and the tapsteps OF the
Douglas Brothers.
Harlem On Parade" gives the
ten chorines an opportunity to share
in the musical story told in song
by vocalist Melrose Colbert and
adds color to the show with the
dancing of the ladies Of the ensem-
BILE as Harold Wallace's band fur
nishes the music