davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS REGULAR
rETnIHC

Cooks and Walters Union, Local 61A, sec
ond Wednesday each month at 80 p. m.
at r. R. Club, S1A z. Ssth st.
WANDS, LOVOni9 II. Brown chapter ct
314 E. Ssth St, second Sunday each month
from to 6 p. m.
EIkS-Ames Lodge No. 106 IBPOEW.
Rest, LAB HyIand Ave.
Odd Fellows, st. Anthony Lodge No. 2s77.
at st. James A. II. e. Church, s1I 18th
Ave. So, first AID third Wednesday each
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

and his New Deal set up in Wash
ington, there does not seem to pc
much doubt that effective agitation
for the Negro at a time when the
iron was hot might have brought
about far better results than have
been achieved through the hard
tortuous struggle followed by Ne
gro organizations which have had
to feel their way in places where
they might have gotten hurt.
It can be expected that anti
Semitism which got the play that
the Negro problem once had while
Browder was on top will not be
played over the struggle Of colored
peoples in America for their rights.
This discussion will be continued
in subsequent column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Tough, he will return to Camp Nc
Coy, Wisconsin. His two daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Carole Jean,
reside at $40 Rondo Avenue. A
sister, Mrs. Christine Slaughter,
and a brother, John Scott, of st.
Paul, and another sister, Alice
Cook, resides in Minneapolis.
Entertain SOrOrs: The members
of Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority entertained visiting
SOrors at the Pop Concert Satur-
day, August 4. Guests included
Lenora Lane, Wilberforce, Ohio,
who is Supreme Epistoleus of
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Blanche Pat
terson, Past Central Regional Di-
rector, of St. Louis; Margaret
Crosthwaite, Detroit, Mich, Laura
Pickens, Detroit; Elizabeth John
son, Louisville, KY; Nell Dodson
Russell, New York; Effie Lee,
Topeka, Kan. Members attending
were: Frances Hughes, Wanda
Owens, Thelma Berry, Doris
Massie, Dorothy Shuck, Shirlee
Thomson, Edna Griffin, Mildred
Monson, Bella Shelton, Emma L.
Light, Elizabeth Moore and Allie
Balenger.
Mrs. Harriette B. Cephas, As E.
Larpenteur Avenue, flew to New
York city, for a months stay. She
plans to take in many of it's enter
tainment features while there, and
to renew old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. FieldOn Watts of
the Bronx, New York, were guests,
for several days, in the home of
Mrs. Watts uncle and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, TIC
St. Anthony. They left Thursday,
Aug. 2, for their home in New
York.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Searles, 683 Rondo Avenue, have
as their house-guests Mrs. Searles'
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Washington, of jefferson
City, Mo-, and her sister, Martha,
of Columbia, Mo.
Visitor Departs: Mrs. Madeline
McGruder of Lansing, Mich, who
has been house-guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Seaton, 658
W. Central, left for her home
Thursday, August 2.
Entertained: During her visit
here, Mrs. Madeline McGruder, of
Lansing, Michigan, was graciously
entertained by her friends. Sunday,
July 20, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, 555
Jessamine, gave a cocktail party
in her honor. On Monday, July 80,
Mrs. Lydia Payne, 1923 Rondo, en-
tertained at brunch.
Tuesday, July 81, Mrs. Vida
Seaton was hostess at breakfast
honoring her guest, and Mrs. Villa
Aston, of Chicago, Ill.
Tuesday, July 81, Mrs. Maceo
Moody, 727 Rondo, entertained at
dinner, complimenting Mrs.
Madeline McGruder.
Horseback Riding: Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Scott and Mrs.
Leslie Seaton, spent Sunday morn
ing, August 5, horseback riding.
Later they had breakfast at the
Elks' Rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
DEFICIT IN FATS
MUST Be MET BY
KITCHEN SALVAGE
oPA Administrator Chester BowIsS
Calls Affsntion Of Women 70
Bonus In Red Points and
Cash for Sowing Grease

american housewives have
been cooperating splendidly in
the Fat Salvage Program, but it
is imperative that they save even
more fats this year than in the
past, says Chester Bowles, Ad-
ministrator Of Office of Price Ad-
ministration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Qua FIoHIINo FRONTS need
thousands Of things packed
in billions of cans. This
means certain civilian prod
uCts must come TO you IN
substitute containers for
the duration. But your
Government has wisely
provided for homefront nu-
tritional protection by per-
mitting adequate supplies
of foods TO be packed in
cans. Stocks on dealers
shelves are yours to buy
freely. Remember TO turn
empty cans in for salvage.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

to the border of Germany, the divi-
sion was under the command of the
lst French Army. The actions of
the division in effecting the an
inhalation of the German Colmar
pocket were noted particularly in
the citation.
A native of Washington, Gen.
Young was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Maryland and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Army IN 1923. From 1912 to
l943 he served as secretary to the
War Department general staff here.
Overseas since last October, he
holds the Silver Star, Bronze Star
and Legion of Merit.
His wife and a daughter, Miss
Carolyn Young, live in Bethesda.
Another daughter, Miss Croinne
Young, is student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Maj. Patrick Henry Tansey, jr.,
25-year-old executive officer in the
infantry, has been awarded the
Silver Star for assuming command
OF his battalion after the battalion
commander was injured, his parents,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick H.
Tansey, sr., 1913 Ordway street NV,
have been informed.
While under intense artillery.
mortar and machine-gun fire, Mai.
Tansey reorganized the battalion,
which was out of control, and in
an exposed position on a ridge COW
cred by small arms and mortar fire
he launched successful CO.
ordinated attack" the citation said.
On January 3, during an attack
when the tanks and infantry got out
of control and fired at each other,
Maj. Tansey, "in full view of enemy
snipers, personally teorganized the
attack and climbed in a tank under
artillery and mortar fire barrage
and calmly gave radio instructions to
the other tanks" the citation added.
Maj. Tansey was reported wound
Evening star., 1945-03-11
French Decorations
Awarded Col. Lodue
And Two Generals

1t. Col. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
former Senator from Massachusetts,
and two Washington area generals
have been awarded the French
Order of the Legion of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre with Palm, the
War Department has disclosed.
The decorations, among the first
to be made to Americans in this war
by the French Government, were
presented by Gen. Jean de Lattre de
Tassigny, commander of the French
lst Army, in behalf of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. The ceremonies took
place. at Colmar, recently liberated
Alsatian city in the Rhine Valley.
Col. Lodge, chief of the liason sec
ton, 9Th Army Group headquarters,
received the Legion of Honor in the
degree of Chevalier. He first was
elected to the Senate in November,
1886, and was reelected for another
6-year term in 1912. He resigned as
Senator in February, 1914, to return
to active service as an Army officer.
Earlier in this war, he served with
an American tank detachment in
Libya.
Brig. Gen. Clarence L. Adcock,
former assistant District Engineer
Commissioner, of 2422 Thirty-ninth
street NV, received the decoration
in the degree of Officer. A native of
Waltham, Mass, he is assistant
chief of staff in charge of supply
with the 9th Army Group. He served
as assistant engineer commissioner
with the rank of captain here in
1889 His wife and a son, Robert L.
Adcock, live here. Another son,
c. w. Adcock, is serving overseas
with the Army.
Last November, Gen. Adcock re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal for service as supply chief of
the Allied Force Headquarters. He
has served through the Tunisian,
Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young of
1922 Middleton lane, Bethesda, Md,
was awarded the French Legion of
Honor in the degree of officer. He
is assistant division commander of
the Sd Infantry Division of the
7th Army, the first American divi-
sion authorized to wear the coveted
"fourragere." French military cord
Evening star., 1945-03-11

New York City. Gen. Tansey is on
the General STAR Operations Divi-
sion Of the War Department here.
Ensign Clyde O'Gorman Morrison,
"a, son of Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde
Morrison, 1908 Davis street, Alex
andria, has been awarded the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal for hero
ism during fire fighting and rescue
operations alongside the aircraft
carrier Princeton, which was sunk
in the battle of the Philippine Sea.
Ensign Morrison is among 26 Of
ficers and men of the Irwin, de-
stroyer on duty in the Pacific, who
were cited for courage in diving
overheard from the Irwin to assist
in rescuing survivors of the Prince
ton.
A native of Washington, Ensign
Morrison attended Dewitt Prep
School here before entering the
Evening star., 1945-03-11

ed in action in Belgium on January
IA. He has been overseas since last
August after being graduated from
West Point in 1941. He won ap-
pointment to the Military Academy
through competitive examination,
Mrs. Tansey said. Maj. Tanseys
Evening star., 1945-03-11

brother, 1t Ted Tansey, %. is also
overseas and was wounded in action
January %. Another brother,
Robert, will graduate from West
Point in June, his mother said.
Maj. Tansey's wife, Mrs. Justine
Tansey, and 1-year-old son live in
Evening star., 1945-03-11

of honor.
Gen. de Gaulle
who ordered the
citation, recall
ed that the di-
vision had just
completed more
than 180 days of
C o m b a t from
the shores of
t h e Mediter-
ranean to the
b a n ks of the
Rhine. During
the last phase
of action, the
second time the
2S hoe J~;yz-
Evening star., 1945-03-11

The American way Is the way they
pay, 80 buy more War Bonds and
buy t0day-the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Nava1 Academy, from which he was
graduated last June. He has been
overseas since August, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

with her sister and husband
from Toledo. recently.
Mrs. Floyd Ware entertained
the Garden Club at her home
on Tuesday. Several guests
were present.
Monthly public pot-luck sup
per of the W.. S. c. S. at the
Methodist Church was held last
Friday evening. Monthly bust
ness meeting was held the pre-
vious Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schocke
and children and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schocke, en-
joyed q visit to the Royal Oak
Zoo recently.
Cpl. Ed Meeker, M. p, Is sta
toned in Ansback Germany,
but expects to be released short
ly for a furlough.
First 1t. Henry Williams, "
S. Navy, overseas, has been
awarded the Purple Heart. He
received a slight wound recent
ly but is back on duty. 1t. Will
liams is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. u. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Shalibo
and little son, of Detroit, were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

The last meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of Romeo Free
Methodist Church for the year
was held at the home of Mollie
and May Taft on Jewell road
last week Wednesday.
Miss Lila Langtry has accept
ed employment in the office of
Sewell factory, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holstine
have received word that their
grandson, Jack Holstine, was
wounded with shrapnel in both
legs at Okinawa, May Is. He
has been transferred to Guam
for treatment, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Holstine, Of
Flint, were notified by the
Navy Department.
The annual Rowley Reunion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
MiIIer's Bow
10 0fangnlen
Doiry Team Puts Up
Tough Bottle

Now and then one of the
weaker teams in a league makes
things pretty tough for an out
fit which is several games ahead
in the standings. Such an &C.
currance took place at Griffith
Field Tuesday night when Mes
bits Orange tangled with MIL
ler's Dairy and the Dairymen
put up tough fight before sue
cumbing by a IL 10 9 score.
With the Orangemen leading
) 10 ] as the Milkmen came TO
bat in the second, Miller's rail-
lied for five markers TO take
the lead and knock Meveral La
Forest from the box. He was
relieved by Dick Rhodes. Sim
giles by Bob Greiner, Leo Rich.
Bob Paille and Ted Isenberg
and four bases on balls account
ed for the scores.
LaForest's single. an error and
"a play in which interference was
called. gave Nesbitt's two runs
in the fourth and singles by
Rhodes and Ed Lick in the fifth
added another counter.
Miller's pushed over single
runs in the fourth, sixth and
seventh. Isenbergs sins e.
which followed an error, result
ed in the fourth=inning tally, a
triple by ISenburg in the sixth
drove in Tom Rich, who had
walked, and l.. Rich crossed
the plate on passed balls and an
infield out after getting on base
on feeders choice.
Nesbtt's won the game in the
sixth and seventh frames when
two runs came in during each
session. A base on balls and one
baggers by Denny O'Brien and
LaForeSt produced the siXth-in-
ming markers and a fielders
choice. an error and a single by
jim Jones wound up the scor-
ing.
Honors at the plate were an
nexed by Ted Isenberg of Mil
er's Dairy. He batted 1000 with
two singles. double and triple
in four trips TO the swatting sta
ton. Close behind came La
Forest and Lick Of Nesbitts.
They each finished up with three
singles IN four times at bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Scots 10 Celebrate
The Birthday O. Burns

Residents of this area have
been invited to participate in
the parade and memorial pro-
gram TO be held at Cass Park
Detroit, Sunday afternoon, July
%, to honor the memory of Ro-
bert Burns, the Great Scottish
poet. The parade and program
is being sponsored by the De-
troit Burns club.
The parade will form at Can
field and Woodward avenue at
two o'clock with William Stew
art as marshal. On arriving at
Cass Park an appropriate pro-
gram will be given, including
selections by pipe bands, reel.
tations by Peter Maxwell, songs
of Scotland and presentation of
wreaths by groups. An address
on Burns will be given by John
Tough, president of the Border
Cities Burns club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
Eight Divorces
Granted I'm
MacOIllb Court

Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moy-
nihan granted eight Macomh
county divorce petitions in
hearings held this week.
The divorces granted follow:
June Roberts Anderson from
Robert Harold Anderson: Betty
Chittle from James Chittle;
Fasureah Teets from James
Teets; Emmett A. Dickens from
Clara NJ. Dickens.
Also, James AIDE from Louise
Aid: Margaret NJ. Rang from
Harry A. Rang; Edna Mckinney
from John Mckinney and Janice
Cuthbertson from John Cuth-
hertson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

will be held at Forest Hall,
Dryden. Wednesday. August /.
Pot-luck dinner will be at noon.
Albert Grin Rowley, of Pontiac,
is president.
Mrs. Lillian Michel, of Buff
falo, N. Y, is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Floyd Ware and Mrs.
E. H. p. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greal, Jr.,
and two children and mother,
of Rochester, were visitors of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jesse
Bromley and husband recently.
The annual Preston reunion
was held at Avon Park, Roches-
ter, July 8. Sixty-four attended.
Officers elected were: j. M.
Preston, Lansing, president;
Glenn Preston Crissman. vice.
president Mrs. Merle Dicken
Liebig, Lake Orion, secretary
treasurer. The reunion next year
will be held at the same place.
The first reunion of the
Shields family was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wolcott at Ray Center last week.
Thirty attended from Detroit,
Romeo, Washington, and Ray
Center.
Mrs. Vaughn Green was en-
tertaining her sister and chill
dren from Kentucky last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fender
grass enjoyed a few days visit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborros

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wab-
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little rASrCETH, the
alkaline mon acid powder, on your
plates. Holds false teeth more firmly.
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (dsnture
BREATH. Get FAsTEErH at any drug
store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

guests of Mrs. Ethel Grim on
Saturday.
Subjects for next Sunday eve
ning's sermon at the First Bap-
fist Church will be. Don't Fence
Me In" by the pastor, Rev Al
len Cherry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

Chicago has the largest street
car system in the world. Every
industrial district, business CEN
ter and 90 per cent of the homes
inside the city limits can be
reached directly or within three
blocks of one or more streetcar
lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-19

GDNFSURt = RESt LIS
Chicago VS., Brooklyn 90.
New York S-t. Pittsburgh IA.
st Louis ~, Philadelphia as.
Only games scheduled
THURSDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati ca.
BROOKLYN At Chicago
New York At Pittsburgh. night
Philadelphia At st. Louis, twin nj &.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Sherman, Ambrose Casner. Edith
Seligman and Harry Fishhein.

Sherman, Ambrose Casner, Edith
Seligman and Harry Fishbein.
Harry Fishbein pointed out
two good points in today's hand.
On Norths opening lead of the
diamond king, South played the
deuce and North shifted to the
king of spades. West won with
the ace, and led small diamond
to dummy's ten. North won with
the~ace and continued a diamond,
which South won with the ace
of trumps.
Now here is the feature OF the
hand: South was quite correct to
play the diamond deuce first and
then the seven spot. If he played
the seven first, and then the
deuce, he would have informed
West that he was out of diamonds
and wanted to ruff. BY playing
the deuce and seven, he could
have trapped a careless declarer
into allowing the diamond to ride
around to his jack. However,
the correct play was to trump ih
dummy and, while South would
overtrump with the ace 80 as to
be able to lead spade, it did not
work, as West had only one
spade. In discussing the hand,
Fishbein said it did not always
pay to play down and out with
only two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How long does 1t take fol
the suns rays to reach the earth?
A-The sun sends out 100000
times as much light as the moon
and it reaches the earth in a lit.
tie more than eight minutes.
Q-What is the meaning of the
word, "Formosa"?
Alt is a Chinese term, mean,
ing beautiful.
Q-How many states require
blood tests before obtaining a
marriage license?
A-Thirty-five. Arizona, Ar
kansas, Delaware. Florida, Geor-
gia, Kansas, Maryland, Mime
sofa, Mississippi, Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico and South
Carolina do not require them.
(Which of the 48 states are
known as "commonwealths"?
A Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Virginia and Kentucky.
Q-What are the New England
States?
A - Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. Connecticut, Rhode
Island, and Massachusetts,.
Q-HoW was glass used as
armor by Marines and Navy in
World War II?
A-Tough spun-glass fibers,
woven into fabric and impreg-
mated with a hard plastic, made
plates said to give better protec-
ton, weight for weight, than
steel.
Q-Are many American SOL
diers visiting Switzerland?
A - Estimates are that more
than 100000 will visit the nation
at the rate of 1000 daily during
August on especially conducted
tours at $35 each.
Q-How are Russian occupa-
ton forces proceeding in clean
ing up Budapest?
A-Residents OF the city are
required to work one day each
week removing the debris OF
war.
O-What Is the middle name
of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio?
A-Alphonso.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Written for NEA Service

One of the most heartening
activities for high school girls
that l have heard Of recently is
volunteering to work after school
and on Saturdays in child care
centers as aides. No time for
juvenile delinquency when these
girls are impersonatng gallop-
ing horses, choo-choos, ducks.
elephants and giants or helping
with stubborn shoe laces as their
young charges prepare for the
afternoon nap.
This volunteer work Is q part
of the home nursing course,
which Is given for high school
credit. Four of the 90 hours Of
the course are given over to
Special instruction in children's
musical games and recreational
activities that are suitable for
use in the centers which are pro-
jects of the Extended School
Service, U. s. Office Of Educa-
ton.
In industrial towns where
many mothers are employed in
war work, young children are
sometimes brought to the child
care centers in school buildings
as early as 6:15 in the morning.
Little tables are spread for the
children to be served with nour-
ishing food. A quiet cot-filled
room Is provided for maps and
rest periods. L q b e ! ed tooth
brushes hang in rows on the
walls of the toilet rooms.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
These children spend little
time in their own homes, have
little nursing by their mothers;
yet they are getting home nurs-
ing care in a special sense. The
teen-age girls who come from
school to play the role of child
care aides are potential home
makers who are learning through
this 3 service the valuable prac-
tise of looking after young<child-
rem. In numerous ways their
home nursing knowledge IL ap-
piled, and they learn In caring
for the well, and ease II handling
the sick child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
BY JEAN GEORGE
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK - Scintillating
stars and tintillating tunes, set
into more than 100 new plays
and 30 new musical productions,
will make Broadway's first
peace-time season the most fabu-
lous in stage history.
A billion lights sparkle over
the Main Stem heralding the
new shows. Broadway is chas-
ing war blues away with the tap
a-tap-tap of dancing feet and the
swing of singable rhythm.
In the producers offices thou
sands of manuscripts are thumb
ed, read and re-read. Music is
hummed. Small clusters of men
and women discuss the possibili-
ties of drama, comedy, a mu-
steal. The selection is narrowed.
The producer and his assistants
talk late into the night, over cof-
fee and burning cigarets. Who
would fit the leading part il this
play is chosen? How would the
public react to a serious drama
or the times? In the thin hours
of dawn a decision is made. The
next day lawyers, composers,
typists, designers, press agents,
managers are called in. More
lights 60 up on Broadway, and
the season is started.
Instantaneously the word goes
around. Try-outs. Actors and
actresses return from summering
in the mountains. Dancers put
on their leotards and stretch be-
fore their mirrors. Singers give
up smoking again and swallow
some hot lemonade to clear the
last of the summer cold from
their throats And the hangers
on, those who love the theater
for its intrigue, its nearnesss to
all that is American and spectac-
ular and great, come out of their
tiny rooms in the city. and crowd
around the stage door.
They would be GRAND boys,
doormen, ushers, a scream off
stage, man in mob-anything
TO be near the theater. They are
caught in the glamor, waiting
year after year for the moment
when they will be called in an
emergency and rise overnight to
fame.
PRIMITIVE RHYTHMS
In the darkened theaters re-
hearsals are going on all over
town. Around two o'clock in the
Afternoon, dancers, actors, direc-
tors, managers and playrights
stream through the stage door in
Stacks and work clothes.
For four weeks the cast for
"Carib Song" a new musical
featuring Katherine Dunham's
Negro dance group, rehearsed
late into the night. Miss Dun
ham, dressed in blue shorts and
a dark Navy shirt, would prac-
tise her primitive rhythms with
her dancers. while drums beat
and voices rose in song. Occas-