davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01
MINORITY GOVERNMENT
BY S. S. Taylor

Democracy is in bad shape if it can be saved only by
thryday buster speeches by small group OF men oppos
ing an overwhelming majority Democracy government
by the majority When the FEPC bill came up newspaper
reports said that the of Senator Chavez caught the
senate by surprise 1t would from the circumstances
that majority necessary in the senate only when
affecting mnortes comes up If the senate is attend
ing business of the nation which is well paid to do the
senators will be present when the senate is in session
The forms of government in which mnorites control
the forms described as Naz Fascist dcatoral
If maioes cannot be trusted to make the laws where
America tending?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01
editorials
CRIMINAL LEARN ON NEGROES
BY S. S. Taylor

local daily carries account of white man standing
near the Missouri Pacific station who alleged to have been
hit the mouth pulled into and robbed of S225 by
white who drove at the time Perhaps these are
some the hooums who have shapened their technique
by smuggling Negroes waiting for the bus large number
of caught and convicted of offenses against white
people, been guilty of previous unpublished lightly
punished oenses against Negroes This true of both white
and Negro criminals Hall had been caught and executed
for the killing of the first Negro to whose murder he
fessed, several white people would now be alive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01

and church Monday. The cele-
bration of the anniversary Of
their pastor and church Monday.
The celebration will end Sunday
afternoon with Rev. B. L. Wight
man as guest speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01
FEPC BILL HINGES ON
ADOPTION OF CLOTURE

Washington, d. C.-The fate of
the FEPC bill Is. 1919 in the
Senate depends upon whether
two-thirds of the senators will
vote for cloture, it became evil
dent after Dixie senators had
conducted 6-day filibuster
against the measure called up
by Senator Dennis Chavez 3D.,
N. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01
FORT SMITH
Sol Starke

Levi Owens is recovering in the
Twin City Hospital from burns
received Friday. The Ninth
Street Baptist will be host to the
other Baptist Churches of the
city Sunday afternoon at which
time Rev Lovelace of the Home
Mission Board will be quest
speaker. The Mission Point
Baptist Church began celebration
} fthe anniversary of their pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-01

readers paper non-politcal, non-sectarl
clean progressive and constructive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
Two Are Injured
AS Tobacco Truck
Is Wrecked Here

Jesse Taylor aud Nqui,lv Whit
field. coloyed. Eo:h OF L!tt!Ct0n. wcr.
inj"red lightly WHOM TGyl 'r'S
Chevrolet truck. loaded with to-
bacco. overturned on GreyStouc hill
yesterday Just BEFORE noon. TIE high
way patrol Office reported.
Taylor'S track w@S bClnS tCwcd by
u Chevrolet truck driven by hoe
McCCrauOdalC. O. route :. Hcuder-
son. when il overturned. Taylor ana
Whitfield received ljr,, aid treat
ment al Jubilee hospital. where il
was thought thci" injuries were
minor.
The Taylor truck was damaged
considerably, being ulmos, total
loss. il WAS stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-25
HENDERSON c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY OCTOBER % 1915
IF BACK ACHES
DUE TO KIDNEYS
FLUSH Them Out This Doctors WAY

If excess acidity of your urine makes
your back ache So you groan SO you
get up or ! times a night to pass water.
now be of good cheer.
Three generations ago n famous doctor
noticed that hundreds of his patients had
this backaehe. He developed medicine
made of exactly the right amount of 10
herbs. roots. vegetables. Enthusiastically
Natures own way to relief.
Now millions have used il. The mcdi-
cine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. In
stantly you take it. it starts to work
flushing out those excess acids that may
be causing your backachc increasing
the flow OF urine to help ease that burning
sensation when you pass water =. and
bladder irritation that makes you yet up
nights. Caution: take as directed. You'll
say it's really marvellous.
For free trial supply. send to Dept. w.
Kilmer & Co. Inc. Box l25S. Stamford,
Conn. Or-eet full sized bottle of Swamp
Root today AT your drugstore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30

VIRGIL PRlOLEAU TALbEkT
was promoted TO a higher realm
one year ago. March 80, 1915 at
his home. sos Hartford Avenue,
Detroit. Michigan.
His father, the late Or. Horace
Talbert. was Dean Of Romance
Languages. and Secretary OF Will
berforce university for over TWEEN
ty-Five years. and secured for
Wilberiorce University fron Mr..
Andrew Carnegie the money for
the erection OF library, which
now stands on the campus as a
monument in his honor.
HE mother. the late Mrs. s
frankie Talbert. VAS active as
a club woman. teacher ard social
worker: being the first woman OF
color in :he state OF Ohio to
serve on the Board OF Educa-
ton. Fer several years she was
House Secretary OF tho YWCA in
detroit when II was situated on
81. Aubin Ave, and was always
affsctnioately called Mother Tai
bert"
VIRGIL. one OF the ten sons
OF the Rev and Mrs. Horace Tai.
bert. was admired and loved by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30

you and thrill you. You will
know more Of the French OF
Louisiana and the American pio-
neers than has ever been written
in any historical document The
Foxes Of Harrow" is treat
you must experience.
You will be prouc 70 read this
excellent novel written by Frank
Ysrby Negro, which IL rot
especially about Negroes or the
Negros ever presen, problems.
Only as Negroes are IN the story
OF tho period arc they mentioned
in the book This ia also grsnc
TO know that the Negro Is begin
Ing 10 write as an American
writes. and not as Negro
American writes, Mr.. VERIFY de-
serves big bunch OF 0os.es.
Here's hcpiag We hea- from him
again aud again. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30

citizen who cannot attend the
school will receive educational
development in the neighborhood
and unite discussion groups.
"rhis method OF reaching the
entire community. would seem &c
satisfy a long :elt need. that has
had no solution heretofore"
The dramatic part OF Mr.. Banks
speech was when he told the story
OF how Egypt was the cradle OF
civilization and how the black
msu IN The last wer and in all
world conferences is the most dis
turhing factor. He added thai,
America and tie world are pre-.
pairing 10 offer the "black man"
his equality-and no mus; be pre-
pared TO accept II.
Mr.. Banks closed his remarks
with an appeal for every loyal
race member TO Join in support
ing the Civic Brotherhood Asso-
citation and its project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
ALONG THE
Bookshelf
By CECIL BOYKM
ELEANOR b. JONES Pinchltng for Cecil
ELEANOR B. JONES PInchItIns for Cecil

"The Foxes OF Harrow by
Frank VERIFY. Published by Dial
Press l9l6--$2OO.
The Foxes OF Harrow Is
among the top on the New York
Times Bestsellcr's list for March
This is rs II should be. for II
ranks equally with the Few out
standing historical novels OF the
lime. Mr. VERIFY. recently hon
ored by the o'Henry Memorial
Award Committee Tor one CT his
short stories. shows great pro
mise as a contemporary novelist.
THE Foxes begins in tho year
1872. Stephen Fox, tall red-hliTed,
with a face TINT locked like Lu,i-
fer's so soon after the fall that
the angel look was still on II
arrives in New Orleans on a
pig boat commanded by Mike Far
rell, rough and ready Irish
piece. pearl stick pin and d
man With a ten-dollar GOLD
dream. ne took his chance from
a lazy. sIave-ridden-c sstebound
people. with the skill and daring
OF the card sharp he was. He
ganlbled and won for himself and
for future generations Harrow"
the greatest manor house and
plantation in Louisiana. The
handsome lrishman possessed the
love Of three women. odalIe Or
ceneaux became his overly prud-
ish wife Aurore her sister. loved
him longingly from afar with
little hope The quadroon. De-
stree. suffered humiliation and
heartbreak because OF him He
loved them al each IN his par
ticular manner Each suffered be-
cause OF him each lived and
loved mere completely because
OF him
The unforgeitable stephen Fox
will liuger in your memory. The
New Orleans Of old will enchant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
RECEIVE MACHINERY FOR
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL

A great deal OF local interest
was aroused this week when he
Civic Brotherhood Association an
nounced receipt OF q large as
sortment Of valuable and costly
tools from the Federal Depart
ment OF war-Surrlus machinery
TO he used in their school a. i44S
Sherman street. Detroit.
This announcement came stimuli
taneously with the announcement
OF the membership drive by the
Civic Brotherhood Association.
William v. Banks. Detroit ct
torney. In a speech before the
Baptist Ministers Conference on
March II. made the announce
meut in stating the purpose OF
the Civic Brotherhood Assocls'
tior he outlined its method be-
ing employed TO raise the intel
iectual and cultural level of the
race.
zone OF the unique features OF
being employed, apart from the
misunderstanding school L. to es-
tablish 'unites' or clubs IN every
community or block" he said.
these 'unites' meet SC least
once a month to discuss subjects
OF social and cultural develop
ment as well as neighborhod and
civic problems. with q view OF
solving them" ;
Mr.. Banks, further stated thai
the Central office OF the CBA
provides the urites with litera-
ture for group discussion and
guidance. as a most practical
method of reaching the entire
race with educational and civic
uplift.
Mr.. Banks. emphasized the fact
that the Negroes opportunity fer
education and technical training
has been fettered by discrimina-
tioa ard mental empi oyme Mt
"This condition" Le said, has
Jeff him little or no time for edu-
cation or for the better things Ct
life. Tie CHA program Is to
sell the articles produced IN its
training scnool to afford some
compensation for the student
while he is learning. The average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
RIVER ROUGE
Ny cARRIE b. WHITNEY

The Sunday School opened
Sunday at $3.50 with the super
Intendent. Mrs. c. B. Wimphrey,
in charge. Lesson subject: "Ths
People Gain National Conscious
ness" / Samuel 7:13-i5. Tho les
son was taught by Mrs. w. K
Anderson on Prayer. Mrs. SUI
sic Roundtree carried on the re-
view Of the lesson
At 1900 am. the Rev. \. Pryor
began his morning worship. The
JUNIOR Choir rendered the music
with Mrs. Mae Smith as pianist.
Rev. Pryor preached very
forceful sermon from the sixth
chapter OF Daniel Text, And
wherce Daniel knew that the
writing was signed he went into
his chamber his window being
opened towards Jerusalem. He
kneeled three time = day and
prayed" Theme, "r-ayer."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
In McmOr1dn

all who knew him, and manifested
great interest in his fello Hman
making others happy. He was &C
tive in the Nscircma Club; and
member OF the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity. being one of the
charter members OF the chapter
here in the city. Ho was also
one OF the founders OF the Ernest
Thomas Chapter o. the DAV. At
the time OF his demise he was
probation officer In the CITY
Of Detroit. He endeared himself
10 all OF his wards, and many
have said they will, never forget
his words OF encouragement to
them. He was product OF Will
berforce university, Tuskeegee In
stitute. Ohio State University and
the Detroit Instiue or Technolo-
gy, aud practiced pharmacy in
New York City for three years
He was one OF a set Of twins,
his brother, Homer Talbert OF
Chicago, Illinois. having preceded
him in death three years. They
were identical twins. and often
puzzled their teachers and pa
rents.
Down In our hearts he's N
picture
OF n loved one gone 10 rest.
In memories framed we shall
keep Il
Bccluse he was one of the best.
lie had a nature you cOUldnt
help loving,
A heart that was purer Than
gold,
And 10 those who knew him
and loved him
His memory will never grow
old.
Badly missed by his loving
wife. Stella, and niece, Constance,
his sister, Ruby Frances steph
ems, Elizabeth Morton and Helen
Mcknight OF Detroit; his broth
ers. Wendell Of New York City.
Henry Of Detroit. and William
Of Seattle. Washington. and their
families; Aunt Rebecca Black OF
Washington, d. c.. multitude
o. Dieces, nephews. sousins and
in-laws. and many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
DUNDAR'S HOLD RALLY

Mrs. Dorothy X. Roosevelt. Con-
gresham George d. o'Brien Of
the 18th District Rev Charles
A. HILL AL Wallace. John Kczaren
and Fred Yates, will address a
public meeting OF the Dunbar
civic League. at the Dunbar Civic
Center, 2S14 Hastings, on Thurs
day evening, March Is. at 2 pm.
Eve Campbell, state central
commirieewomen OF the Deniocra-
tic party. will introduce Mrs
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Frank Murphy, wife OF the
late former lieutensnt-governor
will address the organization on
April <
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
ECORSE NEWS
MILO CASTOR, Editor
ALEXANDhE DUMAS UNIT S53

AifEAANDnE ~ MAD tNiA oo@
The Junior auxiliary OF Dumas
unit American Legion Is pro-
crossing very nicely with Miss
Hattie Pearl Rogers as presi-
dent OF the group Ire meetings
are every second and fourth
Monday OF each month az $50
PM at the Community Center
Friday evening, March Is. they
gave a ST. Patrick's Day Dance
at the Miller School II was very
successful.
The Ladies Auxiliary is. also
doing things and going places.
February rs group OF ladies
attended the National Defense
Luncheop at the Book Cadillac
Hotel. II wss held IN the Italian
Room OF he Hotel Those attend.
in were: Mrs Iowa Branham,
Mrs. Almeada Chaighead. Mrs. Lee
ola Dennis and Mrs. Jessie Free
man.
We are glad to welcome the
new members TO our eroup. Sew
eral OF the ladies alto attended
the 18th District Meeting in Wy
andotte.
The Americanism Chairman
Mrs. Hazel Hedseman is 10 he
commended for carrying ont the
Essay Contest through the school.
Ten contestants participated in
the contest. Alexandra Campbell
won first prize and Jsckulin
Jones won second prize.
The Poppy Poster contest is
In iull swing. The deadline Is
April
A member, Mrs. Lille Eubanks
is a shut-in In Sumbry hospital
Iowa Branham. reporter.
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
The Crusaders club met Thurs
day night az 1900 at the home OF
Mrs Susie Roundtree. 323 Holford
with the president. Mrs. Tiny Hill
in charge After the minutes OF
the previous meeting Were read
Mrs. Ruth Walker. chaplain, led
the devotion. The president dis.
cussed our third anniversary which
will take place in June. She urg.
ed all members TO look forward
to that day and make IL success
full. We need the money to build
cOntinIed on Page rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30

Jefferson Detroit Mich. Highland Park Royal Oak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Win Health With
Your Own Garden

plan home garden now and
provide your family with garden
fresh vegetables throughout the
summer, as vitamins disappear
when vegetables wilt and wait.
so grow your own and eat them
when they are at their peak"
advises Or. Bruce II. Douglas
commissioner OF health.
Home gardening can contrib
ute to health in three ways: II
provides fresh vegetables, regu-
lar opportunities for wholesome
outdoor exercise and hobby
which all members OF the family
can share and enjoy together.
Dark green. lcafy vegetables and
yellow root vegetables are excel
lent sources OF minerals and VITA
min3. Kaic Is one OF these which
might we'll. be used moro ex-
tensively in Michigan. for q
grows in many kinds OF soil and
is extremely frost resistant. II is
usually high in vitamin {. Toma-
toes are among the most valua.
BILE and most popular products OF
the home garden. When possible
they should be raised and canned
In sufficient amounts to supply
the family during the winter as
well az summer.
Food shortages and threatened
starvation OF Thousands OF per.
sons in Etrope make II inpera.
tive thai everyone who car
should raise food to add &c the
total supply" DR. Douglas ad
vises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Edward A. Simmons, Atty.
500 Lawyers Bldg.

y
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
RUTH HALL. Plaintiff w. LIZ
ROY HALL, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. Ss9.225
Al session OF said court held
At the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. in said County and State
on the 22nd day OF January. AID.
lSts,
Present: The Honorable JAMES
z. CHENoT. Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the affi-
dayit hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant, Lee
Roy Hall. is not a resident OF De-
troit. Michigan, but when last
heard OF and from resided at IT'S
Central avenue, Sarasota, Florida;
therefore,
On Motion OF Edward A. Sim
mons. attorney for plaintiff
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant appear in this cause within
three CD months from the date
hereof, either in person or by at
torney, and that his failure 30 to
do will cause his default TO be
taken.
And Il Is Further Ordered that
q copy OF this Order be published
in the Detroit Tribune, a news
paper printed and published In
the County OF Wayne. Michigan.
according TO law.
And II Is Further Ordered. to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
BAHAIS HOLD MEETING
ON PRICE OF PEACE

a public meeting on the prob
lens ~ world peace will be held
by Detroit Bahais or Monday.
April /. AT s pm. H. the audi
torirm Of the Art Institute.
Speakers VIII be Mss Hilda Yen.
student OF International perce
plans; and W Kenneth Chris
tian, member OF the faculty Of
Michigan State College at East
Lansing,
Miss Yen will speak oil Peace
Plans Compared" and Mr. Chris
tar on "rhe Price OF World
Peace Is World Religion"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30

gether with a copy of the Aida
Wit upon which IT is founded, be
served upon the defendant at his
last known place OF address by re-
gistered mail. return receipt de-
manded.
And all OF which foregoing is
80 ordered.
JAMES Z. cHENoT.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By A. shedd.
Deputy Clerk 3-So--b-i1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
ASKS VD CONTROLS
Be CONTINUED BY FSA

WASHINGTON LAMP De-
clsring that prostitution has in
creased since the war. Congress-
man Frances p. Bolton, Republi-
can Of Ohio. has asked the house
judiciary committee TO continue
vencreal disease controls under
the Federal Security agency.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-19
NAAcP PETITIONS WAR DEPT.
TO REVIEW AMNESIA
VICTIMS CASE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct 10
In its fight to reverse unfair de-
cisions of Army courts martial
against Negro servicemen, a petit
ton for clemency was submitted
today, by the NAACP to the Secy
of War in behalf of a former Ne
gro serviceman, Samuel Fl. Chance
who was found guilty of ~desertion
by a general court-martial at Mac
Dill Field, Florida, on August 9th,
and was sentenced to be dishon-
orably discharged and confined at
hard labor for five years.
In the petition 20 Secy Patterson
it was pointed out that a review
of the record established the fact
that this serviceman though about
from military duty for a period Of
over a year. had been a victim Of
amnesia and was not responsible
for failing to return to his service
unit. He altered that Chance last
remembered having been in Phil
adelDhia in May Of 1871 and could
recall none of the events that in
tervened between that date and
May 1915, when he found himself
confined in Bellevue hospital. 1t
was pointed out that the New
York hospital wired the court-mar
tial board to the effect that this
serviceman had come down to them
in a dazed condition and that his
case had been diagnosed as am
nesia.
In view Of this circumstance.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-19
NAAcP OPPOSES ALABAMA'S
APPEAL TO u. S. SUPREME
COURT ON NEGRO VOTE

NEW YORK-To establish once
and for all the right Of Negroes
to register and vote in the state
of Alabama. the legal staff Of the
NAACP has filed a brief in the
United States Supreme Court op-
posing a review of a decision Of
the 5th Circuit Court Of Appeals
in the case Of Mitchell VS.. Wayne
which is being appealed by the
registrars of voters in Macon Coun
ty, Alabama.
! In April of this year, the NAACP
attorneys won a victory in the Cir
cult Court, which required Macon
County registrars to cease their
practice of refusing to register Ne
gro voters. Now that the registr-
ars are appealing to the Supreme
Court to a review Of this decision
}NAACP counsel has filed a brief
| opposing a review. on the grounds
that the lower court decision mere
ly declared that the complaint sta
ted a valid cause Of action.
If the United States Supreme
Court supports the NAACP posi-
ton, its attorneys will then pro-
coed to try this case in Alabama
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-19
Health, Beauty,
And Success
BY Mrs Christine AIthouse


Short Hair versus Long Hair
With the beginning Of fall and
winter we find so many women
letting their hair grow. as is
commonly spoken. For some rea-
son associate short hair with sum-
mer and long hair with winter.
For some tine there has been a
gradual. but very decided trend
towards shorter hair. and the
smart hair styles Of this winter
promise 10 be shorter hair styles.
Skirts are getting shorter. hats are
getting smaller and both of these
style trends demand shorter hair.
And too, short hair, contrary to
popular opinion lends itself more
readily Il avariation in style than
long hair.
We recommend the short hair
style because We know il will give
satisfaction. When the hair is
short and dressed along simple
lines il is very easy for the patron
10 care for her coiffure at home.
She can comb and brush il as
much as sle pleases and IL will
still retain its wave and curl.
Short hair can also be arranged
IN more elaborate styles for for
mai occasions.
II you have any beauty problem
let us know through this column
asd we shall be pleased to ans
wer you
BY Courtesy Of Nine. Christ
inc Althouse OF the Althouse
Beauty School.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-19
I. B. r. o. e. OF W.
OFFICIAL VISITS

Maj. Gen. Roy E. Barnett Of
Chicago commanding officer Of
the western division of the Ant
Ter Guard of the IBPOE of w com
prising rs states of this Jurisdic-
ton including the territory of
Hawaii. Maj. Barnett is accom-
panied by his charming daughter
Mrs. Gail Willis, a Chicago public
school teacher and his aid and
constant companion, Brig. Gen.
Arthur l.. McCoo. the adjutant G..
Of the western division.
Maj. Barnett and party r the
houseguests Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Emory Hickman of 2427 Maple
st. Maj. Barnett and party are
enroute to Edgemont, S. d. to
spend a week Of hunting on Mr.
Ed Barnett's farm.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-19

are. of course, chiefly interested
in English. which is one of the
main branches of the Aryon group
and in the last three hundred years
it has experienced a tremendous
growth; especially in the last fifty
years.
The tourist have carried the Eng
fish tongue into almost all parts of
the world, so one can hardly go
any place without coming in con-
tact with someone who speaks
English. Our language is known
as the universal language. We
who speak English have a rich.
colorful, and beautiful one, and no
other language can vie with it. So
let us put into practice a habit of
using well chosen words, with clear
and correct u%tterance of them.
We are told by some of the great
authorities on English, that the av
erage person uses about $500
words in ordinary speech. The
well educated persons uses be
tween 10000 and II. 1000. We also
know that Shakespeare's vocabu-
larry was the largest ever used by
any person. and it consisted Of
$4,000 words.
However, it is not the number
of words you use or know. but
YOUR ability to use a choice of
words and convey your ideas dir
ectly and e~xpressively, without
waste of words or time These
facts I have written are for those
who wish to be able to converse
well. and to enlarge their vocabu-
larry.
MRS. BEATRICE l.. MORGAN,
DRAMATIC STUDIO.