davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Catholic US Harriers
Beat GEORGETOWN, IFS

Catholic University defeated
Georgetown, 1925, in cross
country meet at c. U. yesterday. 1t
was the Cardinals fourth win In
five meets this fall.
Chester Hackett of c. U. crossed
the line first, covering the 3la miles
in 20 minutes, 81 seconds. Two other
Cardinal runners finished ahead OF
Bob Morris, the first Georgetown
man. Order of finish.
Chester Hackett &c W.. Joe Held
&C. ", Harry Donohue &C. ". Bot
Morris &C. ", Georre Michaildes 20
", Dan Doyle &C.: u Charles Fairchile
g. ~. Don O'Brien &c. ". Jerry
F'leischet &C. ".
Evening star., 1946-11-17
|hercersburg Victor
Over Dewitt, 14-6
sp.eioI pi,po,eb 10 1h. g..

MERCERSBURG. Pa, Nov. 10
Mercersburg Academy closed its
football season here this afternoon
with a l4-6 win over Dewitt School
OF Washington, D. C. Mercersbure's
two tallies were racked up in first
two periods while the visitors only
marker came in fourth period.
In the first period Dewitt tumble
at midfield gave Mercersburg the
ball, and five plays later Cappon
scored on a pass from Sebring. In
the second, Baker scored ON the end
OF 25-yard pass from Klivansky.
The visitors scored in the fourth
after Mercersburg fumbled on its
ID. Bauer pushed through the line
two plays later to cross goal.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Georgetown B. Squad
Swumps MONTGOMERY

Paced by Tom Gala, who went
80 yards from scrimmage and S.
yards with an intercepted pass for
touchdowns, Georgetown Universe
tvs "B" squad defeated Montgom-
cry Junior College, $40, yesterday
at Bethesda.
The hosts did not seriously threat
en- the Hoyas' goal. Danny O'Brien
and ANDY Hayden starred in defeat
GEORGETOWN "B"------- 8 13-3a
Montgomery o o.
Touchdowns-Gallat t2), Walsh. Povich
Reardon. Points after touchdowns-Buoy,
Nealol lplacemenD.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Smith. Harry Gates and Tom Foley.
Recently the improved Legion eleven
put up strong fight against the
Anacostia team before losing. WV
was licked by Rock Creek last Nom
day.
Tuesday night, Rock Creek and
Anacostia, meet at the New York
Avenue Stadium. Thursdav night,
Mercury and Plaza A. c. clash.
F. Standing:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Legion, wv Eievens Struggling
To Advance in SordIot LOOP

Veterans of World War II will
have their innings this afternoon
Iat the New York Avenue Stadium
on Bladensburg road with the Irish
War Vets and American Legion Post
No. 81 meeting in a Washington
Sandlot Football League contest.
starting at 2;l5. @ 1saf
Both teams are battling hard to
overhaul league-leading Rock Greek
Forest, the runnerup Anacostia
Eagles and third-place Mercury
A. G. $500
The WV is counting on such for
mer high school stars as Virgil
Evening star., 1946-11-17

TuIso Ace Scores
All Points in Come
By the Associated Pres.

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 16. - Le-
force. Tulsa Uniyersity's ace
quarterback, had a field day in.
scoring all his teams points to
lead the Golden Hurricane to
17-0 homecoming victory today
over Baylor University.
But for Leforce, Baylor might
have held the Hurricane to
Stand-off.
He took Bobby Grifiin's punt
midway of the first period on his
own 12-yard line and returned it
SO yards to score. He went over
from the 4 in the second period
and in the final sessions kicked
3l-yard field goal. He kicked two
conversions after touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

OuI d gun, JUST
to look over the
situation a n d
talk with some
of the fellows
doing the hunt
ing. While quite
a few hunters
W e r e afeld,
their numbers
W ere not so
great as we had
anticipated, pos
sibly because OF
the time of the
week. The area
covered W a S
Saacflu SnI1th-
Evening star., 1946-11-17

made a touchdown on fourth down.
Tommy Thompson intercepted a
Joe Buell. pass in the fourth quarter
TO put the Indians under way again.
Jack. Bruce gave Cloud some help
from the 49, but Cloud finally made
flrst down on the 4 and again
plunged four times on sheer power
for the score.
Co-captain and Senior Ed Gus
tafson. G. W.'s brilliant center, was
voted the Colonials' outstanding
player by the sports writer's after a
close ballot involving Gussie, Carl
Butkus and Dick Koester
Evening star., 1946-11-17

" ToucndownsrFields tpass from Hsyes5s
Lewis, McMurrer, Hayes Points after
touchdown-nenry t2j, Hayes
Athas Barbara, Tarbart, Krieger, West
Feldman, Keefer, Merkel Keogh. white,
Bavett. Lidard, Burman Washington
Lee-Curry, Holsinger, E. Holley C. HolIey
Daugherty. Cockrell, Shaid, Daniels, In
gram, Linehan, Dawkins. Harenbere, La
Fever. Thomas. Rathbone, Stanfieid, AM
son. Birch. Bradley. Borodeaux. Oherlin
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Navy PIebes Turn Bock
Kiskiminetos, J to 6
By the As,oe;o,.d p,...

BY The Assoeoted Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 10
Navy's Plebe football team turned
back Kiskiminetas Spring School of
Salisbury, Pa. today in q hard
fought game, 7 to 6.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
OUTDOORS

Friday being the opening day Of
the hunting season in Maryland,
your scribe, for the first such day
in some years, took to the field with
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Colorado Ties Denver

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 16 R.-
Colorado batted over the pre-game
dope and snarled up the Big Seven
football race today by tieing Denver
defending champion. 1913.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

11a31' Polnt5 after touchdowns-M gdziak
Substitutions: George Washington
Howell, Gustafson, Close, Weber, ShulIen
narger; ROBBIE. Danowski, Barteiloni, Grin
nen, ADAMS; Regan Miller. Bubonoyich,
nnenneoy. William and Mary--Peppack,
brown. Hughes. Gibbs. Graham, Mills.
tMyaiker' tya Magdziak, Poplinger. Blanks,
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Syracuse scoring: Touchdown-MeKee;
point after touchdown-G Brown Nor
Slovenski) (placementD. Colgate scoring
Touchdowns-Meuhlhe t2). Fassnacht,
Duckworth. Point after touchdown-Or-
| lando (placement1,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
G.. W.

Continued From Page B-1.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Urge X. X. BrOtherhOOds
To Change Rules
Hur~iUx NanrsAas

New York, June iO-Following
vigorous denunciatiOn by the
NAACP Of President Truman's
proposal 10 draft strikers into the
Army and that the President be
given sole authority to determine
conditions on which strikers should
be drafted. the NAACP has for
wardcd to A. +. Whitney, President
Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
TTRinmen, and Alvanley Johnston,
President Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, copies Of It's
telegram to the President and urged
that these railroad bTotherhOods
cease their anti-Negro practices.
Opposition TO the Presidents
plan To use the powers Of the fed
crRl government In unprecedented
fashion to break strikes was taken
by the NAACP, MessrS. Whitney
and Johnston were informed, de
spite the action Of the brotheThoods
In excluding qualified Negroes from
membership and practicing other
discrimination based solely on race
and color. This Association seeks
always to make It's Judgments and
10 base Its actions on fundamental
principles even when, IA In the rail.
road strike, the unions themselves
are guilty Of discrimination against
Negroes.
I'VE sincerely hope" the
NAACP'A letter continued, that
steps will be taken at the most
speedy rate to end this racial
discrimination 30 that when again
your union comes before the public
for support Of its claims. II can
do 80 with clean hands and not be In
the position Of seeking benefits
for itself which II denies other
American citizens"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Baptist Convene
Urges Action
On Race Issues

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (Spe-
ciRl 10 ST. Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman In n historic
meeting attended by more than
$500 delegates and visitors, the
Northern Baptist convention adopt
ed strong resolutions on Christian
race relations in which the Con-
gresS was urged to pass legislation
TO eliminate the poll tax and to
provide for n permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission.
The resolutions on race relations
opposed restrictive covenant agree
ments, with regard to the pur-
chase Of real estate and homes in
the local community" The Teso-
luton called particular attention to
the desperate need for improving
the status Of non-white peoples in
sections Of Africa and Asia, keep
ing In mind that the patterns Of
race relationships In our own eoun-
try has profound influence abroad"
The United States government was
urged ito lend its sympRthieS
wherever self-government or indie
pendence is developing and to OPP
pose all measures which seek to
hold peoples Of certain races in
subsection"
Resolutions opposing peace time
conscription. and urging that am
nesty be granted by the President
10 all conscientious DIRECTORS who
have been imprisoned, were adopted
by this convention, which had many
controversial issues before II.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.. the youth
full and dynamic pastor Of the Pill
grim Baptist church, st. Paul, and
One Of the dozen Negro delegates
attending the convention, was one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
ST. Louis Minister
Conducts Revival
Al Mpls, Church

Rev. Ollie Graves Of St. Louis,
Mo-, opened a two weeks revival
at the Church Of God in Christ, 1888
Olson Highway, Minneapolis, on
Sunday night, June 8.
The revival will hold meetings
each night including Sunday night,
June %.
The public is invited to attend
the meetings to hear Rev. Graves
who is an outstanding speaker.
Rev. J. W. Graham is pastor Of
the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14


Thursday night. June q. Mrs. BObo
defeated Myrtle Banks by a vote
Of SO to 10.
The ensuing term will be Mrs.
Bobo's sixth term as head Of the
temple.
Other officers elected were Mary
Hudson, assistant daughter ruler;
Eula Dubois, inner doorkeeper;
Ruth Walker, outer doorkeeper;
Odette Kemp, chaplain. Francis
Bonnell was elected chairman Of the
trustee board and Alene Neal and
Georgia Palmer were named trus-
tees.
Lucille Woodland Is treasurer:
Weller White. financial secretary.
and Ida Burrell was named record
ing secretary.
The Acme Social and Political
Association will hold it's regular
business meeting Friday evening,
June IL. at Kistler hall. Olson Blvd.
and Lyndale Ave. N.
All candidates for election in the
July primaries, are invited to speak
at this meeting.
The Social committee will serve
free refreshments at the close Of
this meeting.
We urge all members, potential
members, and all voters In the
Third and Fourth wards to attend
this meeting.
Residents Of the Third and
Fourth wards are being taken to
and from the Registration Bureau
TO register free Of charge. Call
Main 1884 or Atlantic 9037, for
this service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Segregation In National
Guard Opposed By NAACP
In New York State

New York, June 9th The
Board Of Directors struck
out against the policy Of segregated
National Guard Units In New York
State. In n letter addressed TO
BFigadier- General Amos T. Brown,
Adjutant- General Of the State Of
New York, DIR. Louis T. Wright,
Chairman Of the Board Of Di-
Tectors, stated
This nation has just emerged
from q life and death struggle
for the right TO exist with
democratic form Of government,
During this struggle. the evils
Of training fighting men In seq.
Fegated units were fully and
clearly demonstrated. Such prRc.
tees resulted In great wAStAge Of
the nations resources 81 man
power and human skllls, an In.
crease Of racial tensions, and q
general lowering Of morale"
DIR. Wright went on TO say:
AS the National Guard IN pres.
entity constituted our New York
youth are denied the opportunity
Of gaining the invaluable and eS-
Hential experience Of learning,
through this state organ, that
people Of various races and eTeeds
can work and live together In u
spirit Of eO0peratlVenesS and haT.
mOny. Negroes cannot even be.
come members Of our National
Guard unless they happen 20 re-
side In close proximity to the New
York City area. Such diacTlm.
inRtioR admittedly In based solely
upon the race or color Of the
citizen, and accordingly In un-
democratic and opposed 10 our
general public policy. To con-
unue this policy In the state
which has heretofore led the ma
ton In progressive legislation
and social practices ls Illogical,
unwarranted and diagTaceful."
II was strongly urged that the
AdjutAnt- General take immediate
steps to remove this discriminatory
bar Of the admission Of Negro youth
into the military service Of this
state. Copies Of this letter were
forwarded to Governor Thomas T.
Dewey with u request that he use
his office to insure the removal OF
this discriminatory bar against Ne.
Rroes Immediately.
Failing to receive any response
from his letter. DIR. Wright placed
the matter into the hands OF the
Legal Department Of the MACE
In a letter dated May 20. i9I6. from
Thurgood Marshall, Special Coun.
sci Of the NAACP, Il was stated;
I'VE would like, u possible.
TO remove this discriminatory bar
without the necessity Of testinR
It's validity In the courts 81 this
state or Of our federal govern
ment."
The NAACP IL determined e
continue It's hght against segreEa
ton In the armed forces even
though the period Of hostilities IL al
nm end. II intends as one of this
first stepg In this matter Ia break
down either through the coopcra
tion from New York State officers
or through the courts Of this state
such discriminatory practices i'm
mediately.
EditoF'E Note This Newspaper has urge,
Minnesota service mrn'a organizations ~
Negro meFnhoruhip To insist On inteEratlNF
Of Negroes into tho newly forming Mime
sota National Guard withru, Jim Grow ~
separate units To date We have net hear,
VI any action beipH taken Nv the toul
Legion pO-ta In the rWlO Citirz IN III
matter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Puerto Rico Professor
Visits Twin Cities
To Seek Lecturers

Professor Robert Thornton, d.
rector Of basic courses at uniycr-
sity Of Puerto Rico. Is in tho city
and Is collaborating at the univer-
sity of Minnesota, as representative
Of Puerto Rican government to Sc
cure visiting lecturers. He will
be in the Twin Cities for approx
mately month.
lie was the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. Ted Allen. ut church, Sunday,
June ., and later at dinner In their
home, 996 lglchRrt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
WheotleY StdY
AT Home Comp
Opens Monday

The Phyllis Wheatley stay at
home camp will open Monday, June
II. The camp will operate from
8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m, Monday
through Friday.
Boys and girls, 5 to II, are eligi-
BILE to attend.
Physical examination will be held
Saturday, June Is, at 3 n. m.
Registration fee is 500 for two
weeks period.
For further information call
Cherry 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Thomas J. Hibbs
Back to Scout
Camp Staff Job

Thomas J. Hibbs, prominent
youth leader in scouting and civic
activities, was released from the
Army Service Forces, April 10. and
Is now residing at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 53l st.
Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Hibbs will be re-emplOyed
by the st. Paul area Scout cOun-
eli as a member Of the camp staff
at Camp Neibel, Balsam Lake,
Wisconsin, for the summer. His
future plans are 10 attend the St.
Thomas college this fall.
Prior TO Mr.. Hibbs' being induct-
ed into the Army in 1913, he
served as Council staff instructor
for the scOuters' training courses,
first aid instructor, and ScOutmas-
ter in 81. Paul. Because Of his wide
and expert experience in scouting,
he was we'll qualified TO cope with
the situation IN Petersburg, Va, as
existed when he was appointed as
district commissioner in December
Of lD43 by the council, upon recon-
mendatiOn Of the Division commit
tee.
IIibbs also served ms scoutmas-
ter Of st. Stephens +. T.. church,
Troop 1871, which was rc-orRanized
in May I04I. Under his direction.
IL Boys Athletic Club, called The
Golden Athletes" was formed, and
it's membership included boys from
all parts Of the city. The main
purpose Of the organization was
to utilize the boys time, thus keep
ing them occupied.
For his untirinR efforts made in
the field Of scouting, Cpl. Hihbs re-
ceivcd many tokens Of appreciation
and thanks, among those letter
Of commentator from Colonel W.
W. Watson, commanding officer.
lst Quartcrmaster Training Group,
Camp Lee, Virginia: n Morocco
billfOld presented him by the st.
Stephens Mems Club, and GER
tihcate Of recognition from the st.
Stephens Sunday school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Howard Perkins Has
Served In Surveyors
Office for Is Years

Supporters Of Howard W. Per
kins, candidate for Hennepin Coun-
" Surveyor, who has served IL Of
his 20 years Of employment In the
office of the county surveyor. say
MIR. Perkins is admirably fitted for
the job he seeks.
The county surveyors duties In
clude the surveying, plat and map
making, establishing Of boundaries
and monuments, writing and check
ing Of descriptions, and blueprint
ing, required by the Torrens De-
partment. the District Court. the
County Attorney. the Sheritf's Of
fee, the Highway Department, and
in some instances the towns, viii
lagos and school districts. in con-
nection with land registrations,
court actions, re-Surveying Of the
County, building roads and bitches,
locating tax delinquent properties,
renewing plats, etc, Is all done by
this office. Thousands Of parcels
of land are involved in this work
annually,
In urging support Of Mr.. Per.
kins. Henry G. Cummings. secre-
tary Of his volunteer committee,
said:
The people of Hcnncpin County
should require licensed surveyor
in this office. n man Of excellent
character. Judgment and expert.
ence; one who has discharged we'll
the obligations incident to good
Such n person is
Howard W, Perkins"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

day at True Apostolic Assembly. The Spirit
ran high in the meeting. Sunday school
opened st 9:45 A. m, with Sister Robinson
in charge. Morning services were well at
tended the pastor preached. Gross Bear.
ers" was the subject. Visitors present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and Bro. John
Love. Young peoples meeting was at $3.50
.. m. Sister Mary --.. .- ..--.... supervised
Tuesday. the 18th Of June. Is young peO-
pies monthly meeting. Prayer band will
meet At the home of Elder Robinson. June
18th. ais Dupont Ave. North Sister Hester
johnson is prayer band leader. Don't for
get Thursday night healing meeting Ac-
cOrdinR 10 your faith b. unto you. Friday
night is Bible class,
81. Peters AME Church Notes; Sunday
is Fathers day and every father should
come 70 church with his family. The
worship service will be conducted by men
brought by Pastor II. c. Boyd. The sub
rect will be-. The Influence of a Good
Father" at l0:45 n. m. The evening serv-
ice will be earlier than usual, and will be
from .. m. 70 =. m. Subject: The
responsibility of a father to his family"
Young peoples meeting and Christian In
deavor At ,. m.
The workmen are working on the in
terror Of the church in preparation for the
interior decoration. We hope 10 have a
clean place to worship SOON as We can
get the work done, and enough money in
our rally fund To pay for the same. We
are thankful TO the loyal members and
friends who have paid their pledge or
given IA this fund.
CAmphor Memorial Methodist Church
Notes. We Need the Holy Spirit was
the subject of the PentecOst day sermon
BY our pastor, Rev. Clarence 7. X. Mel
son last Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mn
Clarence Taylor Joined the church and
their infant son. David Nassar. was chris
tened Many visitors were present includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Petty Of Chicago
and Rochester. Mimi. and Mrs. Reufru
Of Omaha, the mother Of Mrs. Richard
Garcia.
Warren Hayes delivered a timely address
At the family hour service. which was In
charge Of the choir, Of which Mrs. L.
Viola MonsOn is the president. Albert
Bantam. Sr., will be the acting director
OF the choir for several Sundays. while
Mrs. Celeste Douglass is on her vacation.
The eighth annual graduates service
will be held at II =. m, Sunday. Pastor
Nelson will deliver the sermon and the
Youth Council will be in charge of the
service. The young married couples club
Of the church. which was recently organ
lied. with George Mann the president.
will sponsor the Fathers day program al
the family hour service at $3.50 .. m.
Plans are being completed for the 81
500 decorating fund to be raised in 90
days. The membership Of the church has
been divided into two groups. Mrs. Adde
c. Few Is the leader Of one group, with
Mrs. Bessie Turpin As her assistant. NJ,
F. Robinson is the leader of the second
group with Mrs. Robinson as his assist
ant. The special feature Of the month is
the duo recital on Tuesday night. June
Is by Mrs. Tessie SOniOn and Mrs. Roberta
Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
James Williams
To Appear At
Wayman Church

The Pastors Aid society Of Way
man Is sponsoring James Williams,
a noted pianist, in a recital June
q, at 3 p. m. at the church. Mr..
Williams has studied at the Chi
caRo Musical College and the Chi
cago Conservatory Of Music.
He has appeared on numerous
programs including one appearance
at Kimball hall, Chicago. At pres
ent he is studying with James
Allen at MacPhail School of Music.
He has been appearing throughout
the Northwest under the auspices
Of the Wesley Foundation.
Mrs. Irene Schaffer, president of
the Pastors Aid. urges the public
to hear Mr.. Williams. There will be
no admission charge-only a free
will Offering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Rev. II. NJ. Davis, former St.
Paulite educated in the Minnesota
schools, is now district superin-
tendent in the African Methodist
Episcopal church, presiding over
the Los Angeles district Of the
southern California conference.
Rev. Davis is in the city as the
house guest Of his nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis,
69s ROndo Ave. He plans to attend
the Bishops council in Kansas City,
Kansas, June 10.
On Sunday, June l6, Rev. Davis
will preach the sermon, at St.
James A. NJ. T.. church. While in
st. Paul. Rev. Davis is also visit
ing his sister and brothers, Mrs.
Turner Price of 706 Rondo, and
James and Clarence Davis of CIT u
Rondo, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
June 80 Deodline
For Re-Enlisting
Army Tells Men

June 30 IL the last day on which
men can enlist or re-enlist in the
regular Army and still be sure of
retaining their old grades and
family allowances for the duration
of their enlistment.
Any man who has served with
the army and earned stripes. can
enlist within 90 days after dis
charge. and before July |, 1916, and
still keep his grade.
II a man has a family and de-
pendents, he can enlist before July
|, 1916, and make sure the family
allowance will be continued for the
term Of his enlistment period.
A man with no previous service
can still take advantage " the
&. |. Bill of Rights, and obtain a
college education by enlisting now
For the man out over 30 days, who
has n critical NJ. o. s. and enlists
before July /. 1916. he may bc re-
enlisted in any grade from the
sixth through the Rrst.
Army recruiting is at ITO u. s.
Court House in Minneapolis. and
100 Federal Building in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

the Minneapolis office as secretary
and social and personal cOrre-
spondent.
Miss Moss is a native Mime
sotan. She graduated from Roose-
welt High School. Minneapolis. and
attended the University of Mime
sofa for two and One-half years.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Moss.
Mrs. Willis ID. Gates, 9O4 Bryant
Ave. No, entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday, June 4 in honor Of Mrs.
Carmelita Upton Of Gutherie,
Oklahoma. Other Guests were
Mrs. Opal Stone, Mrs. Louise
Kicks Of Chicago and Janet Stone.
Successful Concert Tour: Mr.
John Moss. 6Ol Oak Street, has re-
Gently returned from a successful
concert tour in the south and near
east.