davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Nasi krajane " Argentine.

Pocet krajan1 v Argentine Sc
odhaduje ma $4,000 dust. Jsou
usedli dlouha leta v rnznych
provincilch Argentiny a uplat-
Mill Sc jake kvalifikovane silly v
rnznych oborech pr1myslovych
v zemedelstvi a obchodu. We
vsech vetslch stredisclch mali
sve krajanske spolky a vzorne
vybudovane skoly. Nejv1ce kra-
|jan1 je soustredeno v hlavnlm
meste Buenos Aires a v severn1
oblasti Chaco, kde vynikli Jake
pestitele bavlnlku. Pc mnichov-
skem diktatu bylo treba u ar
gentinskych krajan1 budit ma
|rodni uvedomen1 k odbojove
praci a udrzovati tiskem, roz-
hlasem, proslovy, divadlem a il
nymi propagacn1mi podniky Vi
ru v leps1 budoucnost naroda, a
nabadati krajany k sjednoceni
a odbojove praci "a osvobozeni
vlasti. TAX vzniklo "Csl. Sled
nocenl" v Buenos Aires, fedora
ce csl. spolkd v Argentine, KITE
"a soustredovala ma 20 rGznych
krajanskych spolkG a jednot v
Argentine. Sjednoceni spolu-
pracovalo s presidentem DIR.
Edvardem Benesem, S londyn-
skou vladou, Csl. narodnl radon
v Chicago, bylo clenem Svazu
zahranicnlch CechoslovakG v
Londyne a Slovanskeho svazu
pro jednotu SlovanG v Argent
ne. Zucastnilo sc mnoha sb1-
rex jake Fond pro obeti gesta-
packe persekuce", Fond pro-
letafskyg", "Fond cigaretovy
pro nase vojsko", "Pomoc Rus
ku', "Fond Lidice" atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Anglicane evakujf Kahiru.

Alexandra, Egypt. = z an
glickeho velvyslanectv1 bylo O.
znameno, re anglicke vojsko o.
pust1 Kahiru a odtahne do Suez
skeho prGplavnfho pasma pred
koncem zari jake prvn1 krok k
evakuaci Egypta.
Anglicky hlavni stan pro sire
dn1 vychod podnikne tyz krok
Ike konci tohoto roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Chcete granatove sperky
z Ceskoslovenska.

Krajan p. B. j. Svejda, kle-
notn1k 234O E. Monument ulice
Dude zas1lati objednavku do
Ceskoslovenska ma Ceske Ora
natove sperky prfst1 pondell,
take kterf krajane neb krajan-
ky 81 jeste pref tyto objednati,
necht pT1jdou k nemu tento ty-
den. Pan Svejda Dude take V
obchod6 ned6li odpoledne, dine
4. srpna. Pouz1jte zvonku!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
TIL tisice mil We voze pres
Spoiene Statv.

Johnnie Lught, &c let starry a
jeho zena Minnie, SO let stara,
dokoncili cestu krytym vozem,
tazenym parem multi = 5000
mil dlouhou, ktera trvala sest
mes1cG.
Vyjeli z Corpus Christi, Tex.
Byli Size %unavenf, pres to cestu
snaseli lepe nez jejich muly,
ktere spotfebovaly IA part pod
kov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02

budou zafazeny lined csl. stat
mimi drahami do provozu.
UNRRA dodala jiz do Cesko-
slovenska 81 lokomotiv a DIAL
SIGH IA lokomotiv Dude dodano
jeste do konce t. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02

krajance pf. Mari Krsove, 1886
N. Milton Ave.
Vracfm Sc zpet do r. 1888.
Tehdy jake vojak a pTislusnik
nranicarskych 1tvard byl jsem
Sc svymi kamarady ma hrani-
cich - nedaleko cd Kunvaldu
u Lichkova prot kladskemu
vybezku. Vedeli jsme vsichni
oc jde a veTte mi, drazi pratele
Nv Americe, takove vlastenecke
odhodlani, jake bylo u cele ces-
koslovenske armady tehdy, ne
bylo a nebude tax hned. Chteli
jsme branit svoji ohrozenou
vlast do poslednfho. I Hitler
Sc tehdy v kvetnu 1888 zalekl
MAST bleskurychle pohotovosti a
proto 1tok odlozil az ma podzim,
do kterezto dolby podkopvaval
solidni zaklady nasf Republiky
tim, re sliboval samostatnost
Slovak1m, 1zemnf risky ma 1kor
Ceskoslovenska Polsku, Madar-
sku a lord Runciman z Angle
navstevami u nemecke slechty
" Sudetech nabyl pTesvedcen1,
Re my Cesi nemcGm krivdfme.
Proto doslo k nejcernejsi a nej-
hnusnejsi trade spojencG ma ma
lem Ceskoslovensku. Vzpoml-
nam 81 pohnutych civil ma zari-
jove a rijnove dny v r. 1888,
kdy jsme jake vojaci museli u
stupovati z naseho uzem1 pred
nemeckymi hordami, kdy bez
rany museli jsme nechati sva
miliardova opevnenf "a svymi
zady. Kolik zoufalych slz We
dralo Sc tehdy do oci tech veil
tell, kterf byli nuceni opustiti
tyto hranicnf pevnosti, ably v
beznad6ji kraceli do zoufalych
zitrk1 a kolik re zoufalstvi
skoncilo sv1j zivot mad nestes-
tim naroda. Cele knihovny "a
plnilo by licenf vsech udalostl
Cd roku 1888 do r. 1915, kdy
jsme sc konecne dockali osvo-
bozen1.
Ones name opet samostat-
most. Nemame vsak jeste hra-
nice nasf Republiky. Cekame
ma mfrovou konferenci a prosl-
me vsecky lidi dobre vile, ably
nedali jiz nikdy moznost nemec
ku ci jinemu dobyvateli poniziti
.iiny narod, zvlaste ne mas ma
tax strasne misto, v jakem byla
DO 6 rokn naSe draha vlast!
Amerika je mocha velmoc a
mGze sym vlivem a silou pGso-
biti, ably Sc jiz nikdy neopako-
val r. 1888. Name v Americe
krajany a soude poole Vas -
drazf pTatele - jiste take do
bre vlastence, jimz osud tax tez
ce zkouseneho Ceskoslovenska
lezi stale ma srdci.
Pros1m Vas vSecky = zname
/ nezname = ia cesky kantor z
kladskeho pomez1 = nezapo-
mente nikdy ma ten kousek ces-
Ike zeme prosakle krvl a slzami
nejlepsich nasich lid1 a prosim
Vas "a vsecko co je Yam drahe,
usilujte i Americe o to, ably
nam byla zachovana vydobyta
samostatnost a ably pTi resent
otazky naSich hranic byl slySen
HAS nasich zastupcG ma mirove
konferenci a ably byla splnena
naSe prani k zabezpecen1 nase-
no pomezi - zvlaste prot no.
vemu nemecku, ktere bohuzel
ma sympatie We spanelsku, Ar
gentine i same Anglii!
Ia vse Yam, drazi pTatele,
dekuji jmenem vsech dobrych
ceskych vlastencG!
Bohuslav Trejtnar, ucitel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Oposicni jugoslavsky poslanec
zbaven mandatu.

Belehrad. - DIR. Dragoljub
.Jovanovic, vGdce agrarnik1, byl
zbaven poslaneckeho mandatu,
protoze hanil Sovetsky svaz.
Jovanovic We sve prvn1 oposicnf
reel V parlamente kritisoval
vladn1 pomer k Rusku a vzbudil
boufi odporu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
d.. Zenkl cestnym obcanem
mesta Prahy.

Praha (CTK) = DR.. Petr
Zenkl byl jmenovan cestnym
obcanem mesta Prahy. Soucas-
ne resignoval ma sve clenstvf v
1stTednlm Narodnim vyboru
hlavnfho mesta Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02

V nedeli, IL. srpna Tel.
Jedn. Sokol Curtis Bay porada
Oslavu 25ti-leteho Trvanf Jed
noty.
" ned6li, Is. zaTf Vefejn6
Cviceni a Celodennf Vylet 2.
Okrsku Zupy Vychodnf V Bel
camp, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
ElektrarenSti dslnici z Holeso'
vic ma pomoc Male Slatine
ma Slovensku.

Praha (CTK) = 27 zamest-
nancG Holesovicke elektrarny
odjelo We ctvrtek, rs. cervence
do obce Mala Slatina ma Sloven-
sku, kde v dobe sve dovolene
provedou elektrifikaci obce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Vyvoz rannych brambor z cSR.

Praha (CTK) V druh6 po-
lovici cervence bylo zapocato S
vyvozem rannych brandon z
Ceskoslovenska. Do RakouSka
bylo vyvezeno 10000 tun a do
americke okupacnf oblasti &c.
900 tun. Pripravuje Sc vyvoz
10000 tun do anglickeho oku-
pacnlho pasma, 10000 tun do
Francie a 900 tun do Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
UNRRA dodala do CSR dalsicE
IS lokomotiv.

Praha (CTK) V nedeli, IA.
Gervence doslo do Plzne Is To-
komotiv, vyrobenych v Anglii.
Lokomotivy dodala UNRRA a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Prazsti STUDENT " uhelnych
brigadach.

Praha (GTK) - Pres tisic
prazskych vysokoskolakG Sc u
castn1 dobrovolnych dvoumesit-
Mich uhelnych brigad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
csl.-jugoslavska smlouva
ratifikovana.

Praha (CTK) " patek, 26.
cervence byly v Praze vymene-
ny ratifikacnl listing csl.-jugo-
slavske smlouvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
VYKRIK cESKEHO UcITELE!

Vynatek z dopisu ktery "a
slal cesky kantor sve pribuzne
krajance p1. Mari Krsove, 1886
n. Milton Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
RESERVATIONS VANISH AT SAINT PAUL HOTEL
Famous Southenaires Get Sour Taste fMuch-BaYhooed
Midwest Hospitality; NAACP Officials Rooms Disappear

nor myself could find any evi.
dence Of discrimination, When
they (the committed have the
facts showing discrimination,
the hotel will be prosecuted"
Lynch also said he had writ.
ten a letter to the hotel about
the Southernaire case.
Roland r. Shaegle, manager Of
the hotel, stated also on Tues
day that "a very bad mistake
had been made" in handling
the reservations, and that there
was no policy one way or the
other on the handling Of Negro
guests.
The treatment OF the South.
ernaires, who broadcast every
Sunday over a coast. to. coast
radio hOok.up and are one oil
the most respected singing
groups in the nation, has an
gered a number Of outstanding
St. Paul citizens, white anC
Negro, who feel that such in,
stances give the whole city q
civic black.eye. Eight organiza
tons, Negro, white and inter
racial, including some Of thu
city's best civic groups, ar,
meeting next week on the situa
! ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
SHORT VIEWS
OF THE NEWS
Union Invasion Of
South To Bring TrOuble

WASHINGTON,D. {. tNNPA).
Organization of the south can
not be accomplished without a
struggle but the outlook today
is far more favorable than it
was in the early thirtieS, the
Congress of Industrial OTgani-
zation said last Friday. Throw
ing aside the secrecy which has
covered its plans to OrganiZez
the south since its initial an
nouncement, the CIO in its of.
fetal organ, Economic Outlook,
said that employers are already
trying to buy off workers by
granting wage increa4e6 TO keep
pace with unionized Ships. The
article said:
There will be the usual at.
tempts to play off one group
against the other. All kinds 81
prejudices will be called upon
to keep workers from joining
together. Efforts will be made
TO stir up hates between skilled
and unSkilled, whites and
Negroes, factory workers and
farmers, southarner and nor
tharners, Protestant and Cath
Ollie, Christian and Jews. These
are all old tricks"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Young People Score
In Mothers Day
Program at Church

A capacity crowd at st. Peters
AME church, Sunday, May II,
was on hand to applaud the
program put on by the young
people in honor Of Mothers
Day.
Participating were: the junior
choir Of early teen.agers; the
choral club OF high school and
college students; young Floyd
Poole and Charles Glenn, who
played a violin duet; the sextet,
a group Of picked members from
the Junior choir, and the trio
consisting OF the Misses Doris
Escue, Juanita Nevis, and Shir.
ley Cannon. Richard Mays and
Katherine chivers were soloists.
Dolores Beasley gave a reading,
and Bill Fraction read the
Scripture.
The orchestra organized by
Ronald Wagner, had Gwen
Bolan at the piano, and was d.
rected by Carl Fraction. The
orchestra played the opening Sc.
lection, The Pilgrims Chorus"
by composer Richard Wagner
promptly at 600 p. m.
Mrs, Halle Ewing was pre-.
sented with q floral bouquet
for her successful direction Of
the program. Miss Marilyr
Fraction made the presentation
on behalf Of the young people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
20 Officers Assigned
To Fort Benning, Ga

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA) .
Brigadier General Philip E.
Gallagher, former commandant
Of the United States Military
Academy, has been ordered 10
take over command Of the
Twenty fifth Combat Team at
Fort Benning, Georgia. No an
nouncement has yet been made
of the date on which he will
assume command.
1t was also learned that there
are now in the Field Artillery
Battalion three Negro battery
commanders in the grade Of
captain, in addition to the
junior officers. In the infantry
units there have been recently
assigned twenty Negro officers
from the Infantry Replacement
Training Center at Fort McC9l.
Ian, Alabama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Two Stenog Jobs
Open In Minneapolis

The Minneapolis Urban
League has been searching I'M
successfully this past week TO
find two qualified girl steno-
grapherS for jobs at one of the
large firms in the city. Accord
ing to William Seaborn, indus
trial secretary of the League,
the girls must be able to type
at least SIS words a minute, and
have a shorthand speed of be.
tween 80 and 40. They must
have definite promotional pros
poets, Seaborn said.
Qualified appnCauous should
call Mr.. Seabron at the Urban
League. 202 Times Annex Build
ing, Fourth Street and Mar
quette, Atlantic 1412, and make
appointments for personal in
tervieWs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Are Skilled Workers
More St. Paulites :

One clerical worker who de-
serves special mention in st.
Paul because Of her long service
Is Mrs. Halle Salters, who is an
instructor Of system for Western
Union telegraph company. She
ha an excellent record with the
company. -
Mildred Monson Is a clerical
worker with the Good viii m
dustries Of ST. Paul, and Mrs.
Allie Ballenger recently assum-
ed duties as a file clerk in the
license division OF the State
Highway department Mrs. May
Williams is a representative for
a hosiery firm Of national Inn
portance.
The packing industry has at
tracted a number Of skilled
workers. In addition to the gov
eminent meat inspectors listed
last week, Robert Mitchell, S. D.
Hallowell and o. d. Smith are
also employed in that capacity.
The huge Swift plant employs
Don Doty and Alex Wiseman as
cattle carcass dressers; Edward
as pork grader, and Paul Crane
and Benjamin Taylor as pork
fancy meat workers.
Included among the list Of
unusual jobs is the one held by
James Hughes, who Is foreman
Of the ink roller manufactuFing
department al Brown and Big
low, largest remembrance adver-
Using firm in the country.
Leroy Elliot is a photo finisher
at Aircraft studios, ne Raymond
Ave, and his wife Is a window
decorator and display and de-
tail girl at the Del Rey shop on
Seventh and Wabash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Billed as Jazz at the Phil.
harmonic, the musicians were
assembled, some giving up reg
ular posts as band leaders or
musicians. by Norman CRAM
Jazz critic, to illustrate the lat
est trends in spontaneous mu-
sic. So popular did the show
prove on the west coast that il
vas taken on tour. and is
brought TO Minneapolis by the
Greater Minneapolis Attractions
No program is announced for
the show, the musicians prefer
ring TO make their choice OF
numbers sometimes on the spur
Of the moment. The evening is
divided into three sections
however. the first devoted 10
Hawkins, Young, Clayton, Ker.
sey, HadnOtt and Wilson inen.
semble from which solo work
stems, the second devoted to the
work Of Lewis, and the third 10
Miss Humes, accompanied by
the ensemble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

hotel, a man standing at the
entrance quickly gave some sort
of signal. When EdmundsOn pre-.
scented his telegram at the desk,
the clerk searched for a record
of the reservations, but could
find nothing, he said. The as.
sistant manager Of the hotel
Joined the hunt, and didn't have
any better luck. No reservations,
and definitely no rooms at all
in the hotel.
As the search was in progress,
guest by the name Of Pete
coughlin. accompanied by q
women. cdme up to the desk and
asked for his reservations. His
hadn't disappeared. He got TWO
rooms. sos and Sill.
The Sleuth.hunt for the reSer'
vations was being quietly OBJ
served from the sidelines by
John o. Kykyri, editor Of the
Minnesota Labor, official organ
Of the Minnesota State CLIO
Council, and Roger RutchiCk, at
torncy for the Minnesota State
Go. Kykyri and RutChick joined
the group at the desk. Accord
ing to Nelson, the gentleman
who was the assistant manager
then said there were three OF
four rooms vacant, but they had
been paid for in advance, thus
weren't available.
Rev. Nelson asked why Ed
mundsOn, who had been i'll
couldn't take one of the vacant
rooms for the night. He was
told that was impossible. About
this time the wife Of a promin.
"nt attorney joined the party
/ the better to observe the miracle
/ of western democracy at work.
Rooms Disappear
Rev. Nelson asked again why
the ailing Edmundson couldn't
rest in one Of the vacant rooms
I and was then told there weren't
anv vacant rooms at all!
Tired and sick, EdmundsOT
went to the Hotel Lowry where
he was Immediately aCComodat
ed and treated with the same
/ courteous efficiency with which
all of Lowry guests are received
By this time, the other members
Of the SOuthenaires were ais
at the Lowry where they wcr'
regaining SOM Of their los
faith in the slogan that "th
West is the Best
reservations Made
Last Tuesday, CaDtain Jess
Dedmon of Now York, secretary
Of Veterans Affairs for the ma
tional office of the NAACP, anC
the Rev. William LOckridge, ont
Of the victims Of the Columbia
Tenn. disturbances. both o
whom were here for a mas
! meeting, arrived at the ST. Pau
to pick up the reservations tina
had been made for them at
p. m. that afternoon.
Arriving at the hotel just be
fore six, they were told to checl
their baggage and come back
When they returned, they wer
told they couldn't have tn
rooms which had been previous
ly reserved for them.
Dedmon and LOckTidRe cam
TO Minneapolis and got room
at the Hotel Nicollet.
No Evidence OF Bios
According to James Lynch
Ramsey County attorney, theI
has been no evidence Of dj-
, elimination by the Hotel S
q Paul. Lynch said Tuesda!
) Neither the committees oWl
, attorney (Maceo V. Littlejohn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
NEGRO 4H'S
BARRED FROM
CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA).
The Agriculture Department
said last Thursday that no Negro
All club member would he per.
mitted to attend the National
All. convention which II Is
sponsoring here June Ills be.
cause white southerners would
refuse to attend II Negro mem.
bers were invited.
In attempting to justify the
Departments position in ex,
Guiding Negro All club mem.
bers from the convention, Miss
Gertrude L. Warren, director of
All work for the Agriculture
Department, said IL was not a
case of discrimination but like
Topsy, the All movement Just
grew up that way"
ExIcplaining that plons were
dlEeudY under waY to sponsor a
separate eonvention fer Negro
All workers at Tuskegee In
stitute. Miss WdrTen emphasized
thot she had been born In New
Englomd dnd did not believe In
discrimination"
I'VE have our southern lead
ers who ere very strong about
that sort Of thing" she sdid.
IF we invited our Negro All
workers to attend the convention
with the whites we wouldn't
get q delegation Of white south
erners." she emphasized.
Miss Warren then told the
NNPA representative that she
hoped he would not publish a
story about the convention and
take the wrong viewpoint.
YOU cdn help q lot" she told
the writer. You know the south
ds well as do. II you run a
story about the convention and
play up discrimination, you gre
going to anger some Of the very
people who will help your
people II you let them ulone."
When informed by the writer
that he considered such a use
of federal funds to be of interest
to both white and Negro people
Miss Warren said:
II hope you will sacrifice Q
headline in order to help tht
people who ere trying to helr
you'll"
The convention, which /,
officially termed a "4-H Camp"
will include ninety.si youth
fful' white delegates represent
ing the orty-eight states, anc
forty eight white state leader
in Agricultural extension work
The nationally known Al
clubs now have a total mem
bership of 1,750,0O0, 100000 o
whom are Negro youths. Thu
June meeting will be the frs
post war convention of tn,
organization.
AS guests of the government
the All convention will b.
financed chiefly with fedora
funds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
By NEIL DoDScN RUSSELL

The Southernaires, nationally.
famous radio quartet, and their
pianist, got a taste (Sour) of
mid. west hospitality, the past
two weeks during appearances
in this part of the country.
In St. Paul, it was disappear.
ing reservation" trouble, the
malady that so many hotels,
the Minneapolis RadisSon in
cluded, are afflicted with these
days. In Dubuque, Iowa, the sit.
uation wasn't handled as sub.
tly. The boys were given the
out and-.out buns rush by the
Hotel Garfield, and only the
last minute aid of a SympathCt.
ic Dubuque citizen kept them
from roaming the streets while
trying to get their shirt tails
tucked in for their concert APP
peaTanCe.
The sequence of events in the
latest local hotel mystery, The
Case Of the Missing Reserva.
tons, was as follow:
On Tuesday evening, April 30,
]. S. Toney and Lowell Peters Of
the quartet, accompanied by
pianist Spencer OdOm arrived
in St. Paul. Tiny had previously
wired ahead for reservations,
and had received a reply from
the hotel confirming that there
would be rooms available for
all five men in the trOur".
At HAS p. M, Ted Allen, St.
Paul insurance man. telephoned
the ST. Paul and inquired If the
reservations were ready. He was
told the rooms were being held.
Approximately five minutes
later, TOney, Peters and Odom
arrived at the hotel, SIGNED
THE REGISTER, and then were
suddenly told there were no res.
ermatiOns for them. william
EdmundsOn, who had the wire
from the hotel confirming the
reservations, was not scheduled
TO arrive until later in the
week.. Ted Allen invited the
three men to his home for the
night.
No Rooms Available
The next afternoon, Allen, S
Vincent Owens, executive secre.
tary of the St. Paul Urban
League, and the Rev. Clarence
Nelson, pastor of CamphOr Meth
Odist church. and president OF
the ST. Paul NAACP branch, call.
ed on Roland r. Sheadle. man.
ager Of the St. Paul. After wait.
ing an hour during which they
were given various accounts Of
Mr.. Sheadle'S whereabouts, they
finally saw him. Mr.. Shcadir
listened to the facts. and Their
was adamant that the reServa
tons had "vamoosed;" Their
just weren't any rooms.
The committee took the case
to james P. Lynch. Ramsey
County attorney, who told then
they would have to establish
proof that there were rooms c
vundble at the time the three
men were refused.
/ On Wednesday night. RAJ
Heates Of the quartet, arrived
and couldn't get a room.
Telegram Confirms
/ On Saturday night, Edmund
son arrived, bringing with hin
the telegram from the hotel con
firming the original reserva
tionS.
According to Rev. Nelson, VIII
along with Owens, met Ed
mundson az the train, Just a
the trio started to enter tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
TOP SWING MEN
HERE MAY II

Furthest advance in the trend
TO treat Jazz as a serious sub
iect rather than a sep.Child
of music. will he put on display
Friday night, May Il, when a
company OF some Of the finest
iaZZZ musicians in the country
comes to Minneapolis aduitOr-
ium concert bowl.
Meade Lux Lewis, rOtund pi.
aniSt: Coleman Hawkins and
lester Young, tenor SaXophOn-
lists; Buck Clayton, trumpeter;
Kenneth Kersey, speed pianist;
Helen TUNES, singer and com
poser os BE Babaleba 20; Sha-
dow Wilson, drummer with
Counton Basic, and Billy Had.
mott. bassist, will be included
in the group.