davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Surrender?--We Wonder

When our mighty fleet steamed into Tokyo
Bay, the Japanese were prepared for them-with
a sign!
High on the loftiest building block-long ban
ner read: "Three Cheers for the U. S. Navy
and Army"
From the decks of our great steel fighting
craft admiral and seaman could read it across
miles of the blue waters of the bay. They could
read the words. The meaning? They couldn't
read that. Neither the world
Was it the smile, the handshake, the greeting
of good loser-a familiar and usually sincere
gesture in the American prize ring? Or was it
the Oriental idea of nsoence, contempt?
That is something all would like to know-we
who have fought Japan into submission; other
nations which helped according to their incna-
ton, convenience or disposition; yet others not
direct contributors to the victory but nightly
interested in knowing whether or not Japan, the
trouble-maker is to turn a new leaf.
There are other evidences, other gestures, the
meaning of which is hidden in the mpenetrable
mists of the Oriental mind and it's bizarre, at
times fantastic, workings. We call that mind
inscrutable. "Unscrewable' would be better,
readily understandable word. We can't
the top off Japanese head, look inside
and see how it functions, what makes it work.
When our advance group of officers and tech
nicians landed at Atsug airfield near Tokyo, the
strips borders were en- fete described as being
the setup of friendly tea party. Spotless white
cloths were draped on tables; orangeade had been
prepared; an officer apologized abjectly because
the plumbing in one of the "men's rooms" would
not function. $50 sorry! One of your bombs"
There has been complete though well-take-our-
time compliance with General MacArthur's in
structons for the prelminares to occupation.
The most scrupulous care had been taken by Jap
anese officers to see that no weapons were left
serviceabe for by fanatic. Breech-blocks
had been removed from big coast-defense guns.
Propelers had been stripped from warplanes.
What is back of all this display of bland cour-
tesy, this strict and apparently willing compliance
with orders?
Before they had shown so Enthusiastically the
depths of their sadistic natures when engaged
in war; the people of Japan had long been known
as "the Frenchmen of the Orient'-a tag-ine
originating in their unfailng and universal cour
tesy.
We hope this is not true-that is to say, we
hope they do not turn out to be precisely like the
Frenchman. We would be willing to take little
less courtesy, if they would give us some be-
lievable and understandable clue which would
lead us into the recesses of their minds
The service newspaper STARS and Stripes
says with great cogency that must learn
more about the Japanese.
This is good advice For only by better UNI
derstanding of them we learn to deal with
them in manner calculated to remove reduce
their potential for world mischief.
If there is material in their makeup which can
be developed into the components of good world
citizenship and good neighborliness, we can afford
to be bit patient until it is found.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
HELP MEN and WoMeN tcen,l

FOOD CoUNTER CLERKS, l6 or over; We
food counters. hslpinE 70 feed Wa;hinsfon
1s,nss5s ssd Dkua sF5RE
PART PART- -TiME q oFRicE Rie woRKERs-seversl
dependable workers for evening hours, s
GIANT FOOD DEPT. sToRE. s45 Bisdsns-
PREssER. for women's alteration depart
ment. Apply employment once, 4th hoor,
LANSBURGH 4 BRO. 7th. Sth and Z SITS
PREssERs wanted. good working eondf-
tons; best OF salaries. PAUL 8 CLEANERS,
ROOM CLERK and cashier. Write giving
experience and salary desired. Box 14s-E.
Star
sALEsPEOPLE. part or full time, for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work
ng N &C e9nditionS; 1V1, go9d pay Apply at any
SODA FOUNTAIN or counter workers:
GOOD salary and meals. Hrs. 4 80 q m. to
l2:30 Suitable for Govt. employees inter
Nssted In extra earnings. Apply ExECU-
TIVE PHARMACY, 90g Pa. ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHEk. man or woman: good
hours and working conditions; will con-
sider part-time applicant. Government
Contract Dept, R. P ANDREWS PAPER
TECHNICIAN. laboratory; experienced, for
maintenance or equivalent. Reply Box
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Miss Clara N. Coon Dies;
Was Federal Attorney

Miss Clara M. Coon, 81, of 80l
South Ivy street, Arlington, Va, an
attorney with the Veterans Admin
istration, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital after brief illness
Miss Coon joined the Veterans
Administration in 1918 and from
1925 to 1886 was located at the
agency's Cleveland branch. Until
three years ago she had made her
home here with a sister. Miss Ethel
L. Coon, librarian of the Agricul-
ture Department.
She was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
and was a graduate of the Wash
ington College of Law.
Besides her sister, she leaves an
other sister, Mrs. Lottie E. Mann
Huntington, w. Va, and two broth
ers, Fred r. Coon, GAINESVILLE, and
George w. Coon, Newark, Ohio.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Friday at GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
HELP MEN ard WOMEN

B0OkKEEPER. retail experience preferred
splendid opportunity. Apply personnel
BoOKKEEPER. 5 days week, to pm.
state salary expected for l2-day work above
time; prefer local NV. party; reference,
in sales. rents. payments. insurance. ETC.,
ofice. Apply by letter only. g MR. BRAS
WELL, 341S 14th st. NV.
COOK, man or woman. short order. for
tavern hours, pm. to 12; good pay.
COOK, lst class, for private family; live
in, excellent room and bath; top salary
COOK. experienced: good salary and work.
ing conditions. Apply, sCoTTs HOTEL.
2131 o st. NV Closed Thursday.
COPY WRITER, full time; excellent op-
portunity. Apply personnel office, end floor,
THE HECHT CO., F st. at 7th NV.
C0uPLE-one to cook and one to do g,h.w. J;
EASY HOUSEW0RK, in boa riding house:
afternoon or full time; no Sunday; ref
SINGERS s.. 1902 10th ST. NV
DESK CLERK for uptown apt. hotel. Ap-
ply managers office, the BROADMOOR
Foo FOOD Sail CLERKS, essential work; we meet
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex
ply at your nearest .eAEEWAY STORE o.
oafewAy Employment Once, 1el6 @th st
ne. Hiring arfansemsnts aDpfoved.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
c. E. Brodheod, 66, Heoe
Of Lumber Firm, Dies

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Mar. 21.-Calvin E.
Brodhead, 66, president of the Brod-
head-Garrett Co., Inc, lumber and
industrial arts supply concern, died
last night.
He was formerly general manager
of the Scranton tPaD Bolt & Nut Co,
Mr.. Brodhead was a native of New
Jersey. He once served in the New
Jersey Legislature and was Wood
row Wilson's campaign manager for
the northern part of the State in
Mr.. Wilson S 1910 gubernatorial race.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many Shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema. angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? Csc all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
lydia {. Pinkham's 6A8eeT9
ADVERTISEMENT.
chapped
Raw WSkin Begs
For rIce-mint

For quick. soothing comfort when skin
70 painfully ehapped-Ret Ice-Mint on the
job at oncel Not q beauty lotion n-but a
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
Win stlnglng and smarting-youu sing
with joy the minute this cooling vb;ts
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried to soothe raw. cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness, so
DON'T wait any longer ask your drusais1
Tor Ice-Mint todayi
Evening star., 1945-03-21

PHARMACIST. to 10 pm: excellent sal
ary. Apply STANDARD DRUG CO., 1113
G st. NV
PHARMACIST, nightwork, S175 an hour
to start. Box l61-E, Star.
PHOTOGRAPHERS HELPER-Neat col
ored man with D., C.. permit for good posi-.
ton as photographers helper. Apply HAIR
RIS g. EWING, 1913 F ST. NV
PLANT WORKERS needed at Chestnut
Farms Dairy; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; permanent positions Apply in
person. Room 32l. CHESTNUT FARMS
DAIRY. 2535 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Hir.
ing arrangements approved.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, experienced
for Job work and remodeling: must have
drivers license: references required. J. c
FLOOD CO, 2012 14th st. NV.
work, no Sundays, 6-day week Aprl,
AcRcYNOI.D0 PHARMACY. 18th and d
81. nv.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE URGENTLY NEED a home and will
pay up TO $4,000 for modern house in
confidential. No brokers', please Box
41S-H. Star "a
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
carr. J, SHOOTS. 10 No. Highland ST.,
Arlington, Va 2o'
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
RICHARD A. MATSON, 924 No. Quincy
T.. Arlington. Va. .,:3'
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER will do your
work IN her Office Call DI. 1862.
MAY 1T PLEASE THE BAR: The Clerk s
list of the District Court Bar includes the
LIVING and the dead. NATL BARRISTERS'
INST, 2010 G.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

All persons to be hired In this
area. must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
ONCE. unless the specific aduertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
u you need 70
0(D0a Cd %
q 60 600 :
Due To Monthly losses

S ~ VHSSsSsssy SOSSS
If you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel SO weak, dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-1ron
80 try Lydia E Pinkham's TABLETS
. one of the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy P1nkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
Cpl. ARMSTRONG AWARDED
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL

ASSAM, INDIA, Jan. 2.-Cor-
poral Oliver Armstrong, brother of
Miss Estella Armstrong of 594 W.
Fifth streetr, Dayton, has recently
been awarded the u. S. Army Good
Conduct Medal by his commanding
officer for his good record as SOL
dier. Cpl. Armstrong has been over
seas for II months and is now sta
toned in Assam, India, in the
jungles near the air termini for
supplies which are flown over the
Hump to China.
He was inducted at Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, in November, 1912, and
received his basic training at Kees-
ler Field, Mississippi, and his spe-
cial training at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Pror to his entry into the army,
Cpl. Armstrong was employed by
the Virginia Cafeteria, % E. Third
street, Dayton.
He is authorized to wear the
Asiatic Pacific Campaign Ribbon
for his service in the India Burma
Theater.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

MACON, Ga., Jan. 3 (ANP)-
Fear was expressed here Tuesday
by the Macon News that former
governor Eugene Talmage, arch
reactionary and race batter, would
make another bid for the governor
ship on an "anti-Negro" platform.
The belief that Talmage would
seek reelection grew from recent
issues of his private newspaper,
the Statesman, which has wide cir
culation in the rural districts of
Georgia and is subsidized largely
by large mill and turpentine camp
owners, hostile to the national ad-
ministration.
Talmage editorially in his last is
sue sought to foment racial strife
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
new POLL TAX
SUGGESTION OPPOSED

ATLANTA, Jan. 3 (ANP)-Con-
gresham Robert Ramspeck's plan
to charge membership dues in the
Democratic party brought opposi-
ton from Chairman Lon Duck
worth of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive committee. The suggestion
was made by the Georgia congress
man in an effort to further circum-
vent the supreme courts Texas pri-
mary decision by making it eco
nomically prohibitive for many Ne
gro Georgians to qualify as voters.
81 am absolutely opposed to put
ting S. price on the ballot" Duck
worth said. "In Georgia the Demo-
cratic nomination is tantamount to
election. If citizens have to pay SIS
party membership fee to vote, they
will leave the Democratic party
and ignore the primaries"
Mr.. Duckworth said he would ia
vor forming clubs within the party
for those who are willing to pay
dues voluntarily, but would oppose
any compulsory plan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
FEAR TALmADGE MIGHT AGAIN BE
CANDIDATE ON RACE BATTING TICKET

within the ranks of printers of At
lanta's two white dailies, the Jour-
nal and Constitution, by urging
them Ito strike until the newspa-
pers abandon their efforts to Sc
cure equality for the Negro"
Taking issue with the Talmadge
view, the Macon News contended
that the two Atlanta newspapers
are correct in vigorously insisting
on fair equitable treatment of the
Negro. specifically" the editorial
said, ct h ey advocate adequate
health, educational, and recrea-
tional facilities for the Negro; op-
.portunity for the improvement of
his economic statue; and protecting
him in the exercise of his legal, ci-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
moreIand Fort Named Basket Ball
Coach At Navy Training Center

Turkey Day game between Wilber
force-West Virginia State College
for nine straight years, and the
Steel Bowl game in Birmingham.
The. selection of Fort to coach
the Negro cagers of the Center was
made after careful consideration Of
several other athletes for the post.
His selection appears to have been
justified since the team to date has
won five Of it's eight games. The
team is only a few points away
from the lead in the Midwest Serv-
icemen's League.
A rule of the Naval Training
Center prevents any of last years
men from playing this year. This
rule makes such fleetfooted stars of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
VAN HOOK SERVICES
SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Oscar Van
Hook, SO, of 231 Zeigler street, will
be held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow at
the G. w. Jones funeral home, 455
West Fifth street, with Rev. j. L.
Harris officiating. Burial will be in
Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, LOWE;
daughter, Hazel, Los Angeles;
brother, John, Sabina; sister, Mrs.
Eva Flater, Columbus; stepson,
Henry Reynolds. Friends may call
at the funeral home after 5 pm. to-
day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

last years team as Isaac Grant and
Floyd Bates of the Harlem Globe
Trotters, Charles Harmon, former
member of the Toledo University's
quintet which played for the collie
giate championship in Madison
Square Garden, and James Brown,
All-American from Southern Uni
versity, ineligible to play.
However, new players Of ability
arrive periodically to plug the gaps
that are left by those who become
ineligible and those who are trans
ferred to other Naval Bases. Main
stays of the team this year are:
Perry Honey, erstwhile Lincoln
University, Pa, football and bas-
ketball great; George Gilbert,
rangy scholastic ace from Aiquip-
pa, Pa; and Henry Tucker, ALL
State scholastic basketball player
from Dayton, and a member Of the
Alabama State Teachers aggrega-
tion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
MOTHER ACCUSED OF
STARVING BABY TO DEATH

ATLANTA, Jan. 3 (ANP) II
Murder charges were lodged
lodged against 32-year-old Mrs.
Marie Herring here Tuesday in con-
nection with the starving to death
Of her four months old infant, Wal
ter Herring, Jr.
The baby died Sunday at a local
hospital Of malnutrition, police
said. The charges were preferred
by the child's father, Walter, who
told police that his wife would not
care for the baby and would leave
the child alone in the house each
day after he left for work.
Hospital attaches disclosed that
the mother had appeared at the hos
pital and demanded the return of
the baby, brought there by the
father, while the child was still in
a serious condition.
Mrs. Herring will be held with
out bond pending grand jury &C
tion, police said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
MORE RED CROSS WORKERS
IN AUSTRALIA

Washington, Jan. 3 (ANP)-The
arrival of six Negro American Red
Cross workers in Australia to augu-
ment the staff already there on
duty was announced this week by
national headquarters. The group
included four men, all assistant field
directors, and two women recrea-
tion workers. They included Wilson
Berry, 572 Armory Ave., Cincin-
natl.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

vii and political rights.
Common decency and our own
self-protection demand that we ac-
cord the Negro full opportunity for
self improvement and advance
ment. We can do no less and at the
same time serve our own self-inter-
est and keep our self-respect."
Expressing fear that Talmadge
might seek office again on the old
outworn "anti-Negro" platform,
the News concludes, ''He could do
no greater disservice. And if he does
it, we hope that the people Of
Georgia will rise in wrath and smite
him into the everlasting oblivion
that such cheap demagoguery de-
serves"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Jan g.
The lad who earned the title of
the ''most outstanding Negro ath-
lete" in New England, is now the
first to coach a basketball team
here at the u. S. Naval Training
Center.
To get the "outstanding" title,
Coxswain Moreland Fort, 819 Dan
ner Ave., Dayton, stood out above
the rest of the athletes in football
and basketball at Boston Univer-
sity from 1881 to 1884.
Fort never made an All-Ameri-
can team, nor an All-Eastern team,
but he was considered a players
player on the gridiron and with the
cagers. His towering height and 180
pounds of Drawn caused conster-
nation among Boston University's
opponents, because he was always
aggressive and had the never give
up spirit. Often on sustained
drives on the football field the pig
skin found itself being tossed to
Fort at his right end position. And
in many basketball games at Bos-
ton U. the lanky Bluejacket walked
off the floor as the high scorer.
After receiving his Bachelor of
Science degree from Boston Uni
versity in 1884, he went to Dun
bar High chool, as Director of
Health and Physical Education. In
1884 Fort took over the reins of
the Dunbar basketball team. The
nine year record he built is not to
be scoffed at; his teams won 121
games and lost only twenty-nine.
They enjoyed two unbeaten sea-
sons
This young New Englander from
Boston has built up an enviable
reputation, as an official in the
Midwestern Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association and the CIAA
in the East. He has been selected tc
officiate in such classics as the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
RED CROSS MOVIE At
IRWIN CENTER THURSDAY

The Women's Improvement So
ciety of Irwin Center will present a
movie by the Red Cross Production
department at the center Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is invited. Admission is free.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-03
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Miss Dora j. Beavers, of sgt
South Broadway, is i'll at the Good
Samaritan Hospital. Her friends
wish her speedy recovery. Y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

The sixty third annual COM
mencement week of the Southern
Christian Institute has been re-
leased as follows:
Friday, May IL: Senior High
School Play.
Thursday, May "a: Senior high
school class day.
Friday, May "a, 8 pm, COM
munity school program.
Friday, May rs, college class day.
Saturday, May 26, $50 pm. an
nual concert by music department.
Sunday, May q, 10;45 am. BAG
calaureate services. sermon by
President John Long.
Monday, May %, IL am. Sixety-
third annual commencement; ad-
dress by Mr.. Lester McAllister, ma
tional director Young Peoples
Work, Indianapolis, Ind.
One pm. on Monday. free barbe-
cue dinner for all visitors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Lester G. McAlister, Jr., is ma
tional director of young peoples
work in the Department of Reli-
gious Education of the United Chris
tan Missionary Society, national
board of missions and Christian
education of Disciples of Christ. In
this capacity he has special respon-
sibilities in the field of young
peoples summer conferences and
student work in institutions of
higher education. He will direct the
youth program for this church
body, including the Christian Youth
Fellowship, training of youth lead
ers, etc.
Mr.. McAllister is native of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, where he attended
public school and Little Rock Jun
ior College. He graduated from
Pennsylvania college, and has the
BID. degree from the College OF
the Bible, Lexington, Ky. He has
held pastorates at Newtown and
Crittenden. KY. and was assistant
pastor at Georgetown.
Mr.. McAllister is especially in
terested in the history of the Dis
ciples of Christ movement, having
written his thesis on The Philoso-
ply of Higher Education Among
Disciples of Christ"
Mr.. McAllister will be common
cement speaker at Southern Chris
tian Institute, Edwards, Monday,
May %, at IL am.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Miss Mary Howard, popular
young lady who will represent this
paper in the Popularity Contest
that is being sponsored by Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Jones and Mrs. Carrie
Shepherd for the benefit of the
GAG. Circle of Parish street Bap-
fist church.
Miss Howard whose native home
is in Yazoo City has been in jack
son this past year attending Lanier
high school. She formerly worked
for the Shepherds Kitchenette and
is now employed at the Parish
Street Smoke Shop.
A very delightful person, Miss
Howard is well known and well
liked by all who know her.
Friends of The Mississippi Enter
prise and Parish Street Baptist
church are asked to support Miss
Howard in the contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Let's all hon on the bond wagon!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
|Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic inprities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444' is a well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get a bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

In the pictur above is Sgt. Moody
M. Jones, no is serving overseas
and who wrote and sent the follow
| ing poem to his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Jones who live here in jackson:
You say you are lonely each time
you write
You dream of me while sleeping at
night
You hope that I will be home soon
To go with you walking beneath
the moon
You say you miss me as days go by
My letters are sweet, but yet you
cry,
You think of the things we used
to do
And write to me often when feel.
ing blue
l say to you sweetheart, my love
It's you only you, I'm thinking of
/ know you miss me as days go by
But you, cannot be half as lonely
as l.
! know what the word lonely means
And how you feel from what I've
seen,
cannot go to a show or dance
cannot make dates or have ro-
nance
/ have a job that must be done
And I will not rest until we have
won.
have no time for dates or play
You say you are lonely, darling
stay that way
The war can't last forever, know
But here in Burma, there's no place
to 60.
The people are strange and dom
understand
We find enjoyment wherever VIZ
/ You can't have romance without ;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Betty Lou
Operetta At
amer, May 2S

The Music Clubs of Lanier high
school will present Betty Lou a
comic operetta in three acts in the
school auditorium, Monday, May
%, at BIS pm.
The cast is as follows
Betty Lou, Helen Buchanan; Mrs.
Anthony Pendelton, Gladys John
son; Tony Pendelton, Albert Port
er; Lola Pendelton, Lille Blakey;
Bee, Mary Broussard; Bah, Ruth
Oats; Jack, Ernest Johnson; Joe,
Nathaniel Williams; Players, Thel-
ma Henderson, Robert Therwood,
Paul Ratliff, Washington Brooks,
Harrison Coleman, Annie, Helen
Marshall, Mr.. Love, George Man
ming.
The Operetta and jackson Con-
cert Orchestra will be directed by
Kermit w. Holly, music director
of Lanier high school.