davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
Quiz questions. Turn TO Page four
for the correct answers.
|. In Il gesture of good will al the
end OF a four-day visit in Greek
waters. IS Navy plans flew over
Athens on maSSc Spclling-out three
letters: what were they?
,. Bulgaria Is Il republic or mani
archy?
3. Name the American naval hers
who. upon capturing the enlir,
British fleet on Lake Eric. SCptcm-
Der 10, 1913. reported: I'VE have
mot the enemy and they arc ours?
I. Age of fish can, or can not. be
determined. with reasonable aCcu =
acy. from their scales?
>. Name the only RunsCVclt-ap-
pointed member left III the Cabinet.
u. The State Department recently
announced that (. s. troops wuulG.
or would not be withdrawn troT
Iceland III the near future?
:. Name the passenger cars built
by General Motors Corporation.
8. What honorary degree did the
Most Rev. Godfrey Francis Fi~hn'
Archbishop of Canterbury recently
receive from Columbia University
X. Y. c.?
.. Who is rCputvd To- have SAID.
Ii a man has GCuG corn. or wood
OF pigs ,o sell. or can make better
chairs or knives. vvuyJbicS. or church
organs. than anybody else. YOU viii
find broad. hdrG-bcHtCn road -
his house, though il be IN the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
DOCTORS DISCOVERY
FOR BACkACHES
DUE TO KIDNEYS

II excess acidity OF your urine make,
your back arhe so yov croau &C.. So Won
get up OF times a I.,Hht to pass water.
nov nc Of good cheer
lhrcr generations ago a famous doctor
n"'iCed mat hundreds %; ms patients had
IIliS oa'Hachc HE compounded j rnctrc,r.c
made of 10 herb. roots. vegetable. L.,I.
SANS truly Nature own Nav to rcr,.i
millions have used II The medicine. Is
DI kilrncr' 5 Swamp. Root Instantly. you
take II. II starts To- work flushing on, ,f,o,,,
excess acids that may cause Your hsrE.,rhr
inctcastnc the How Of urine 20 help cast,
'hat burning sensation when YOU pass
""tcf and that bladder irritation :h.;
makes you GC' Gp nights. CJu',nn take as
directed. You'll say its marvellous.
FoT tree 'ri1l ruppy. send - Dent V.
kiImsf $50. Inc. Box l.55. Stamford
S"nn Or &C. 'uiI.sised bottle OF swarm.
Root today Il; your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21

Young Folk
Meet Here
Afternoon, Night
Sessions Held At
LIST Presbyterian

Approximately 800 young people
Of the Granville PrcSby,ery held
their annual fall rally at the FIRST
Presbyterian church in Henderson
Sunday. with the opening session
beginning at 3 o'clock. YoWtn Eel
lowship groups were represented
from the following Presbyterian
churches: Durham. Raleigh. Smith
field. Selma. KCmly. RoNboco.
Townsville. DNiorIi. Henderson
Warrci:nn. liitlvtuu. - IuuHC
Rapids and Chapel Hill
Miss Helcn Knight. # Roanoke
Rapids. president. presided a"d pre-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
FARMERS TO SEE
DITCH BLASTING

Farmers of Vance county are in
NItcd 10 attend ditch blasting dem
onS;rati"n 10 be conducted a; Pine
view Dairy farm Wednesday after
noon under the auspices Cf the
Vance County Extension Service
and the Soil Conservation Service.
II. NJ. Ellis. assistant extension
agriculture engineer q! n. c. State
College. will direct the dcmonStra-
ton and the blast will be fired at
3 o'clock. The agents will attmcpt
To blow ditch about ! 800 feet in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
HENDERSON IN c. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY OCTOBER 81 1916

Abbott. all of Vance county. Several
nieceS and nephcwS also survive.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon AT 1880 o'clock at
Carey'S Chapel Baptist church. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. A. W.
lcard. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbcarerS will be c. A.
Edwards, q. I. Edwards, Ira Fclts.
y. I. Patterson. Il. y. Snort and j.
+. Hu,to. Honorary pallbearerS will
be selected from among friends at
tending the services.
The bod. will nc removed to the
home Tuesday morning and will re-
main there until the hour OF the
service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21

officiated and interment was in the
family cemetery, Tranquility" III
Granville county.
PallbearerS were r. B. Taylor. II.
G. Taylor, ]. E. RigganS, Ed Fear
ington, j. f. Wilson, Chester Nor
ton, Oliver Brewer, c. U. Sanford.
Jr.
Miss Morton had taught school at
Oxford Orphanage for 81 years, re-
firing about five years ago. She was
a member of NutbuSh Presbyterian
church at Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
RITES ARE HELD FOR
MISS ANNIE MORTON

FGmor@l services Cor Miss Annie
NeuaDl" Morton. who died al the
namc OF her sister. Mrs. {. /. Sam
the Sanford home near Townsville
Saturday. Rev. !. :. NcnuISun. pas
tom o.! Nuibusn Presbyterian church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21

cd by Rev. J. NJ. Walker, .Jr ~,
Roanoke Rapids.
Aldrcd p. Wallace. of Duke Uni
vcrsits divinity school, was ,bo
speaker for the evening service. Mr.
Wallace, former chaplain in tho
United States Army. gave an in
spiritual message to the yo,,,
people. using as his topic. "I,ive
Christ"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Easter Sunday was a happy &C.
casion for Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.
Campbell. Their six children were
all with them again. They also
celebrated Mr.. Campbell's birth
day which was April %. Twenty
four enjoyed potluck dinner, in
Guiding a birthday cake, which
was cut by Mr.. Campbell. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.
Campbell, Mrs. Max Mcclure, Sc
attic; Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Rector,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Carl
and May Ruth, Richland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Oliver and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs,
F1oyl Woodrug and Ida May and
Wilbert Mills, all of Kennewick.
Tuesday evening, the following
were six o'clock dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oliver: Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Woodruff and Ida May
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcclure and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Perkins
Jr., announce the arrival of a SON
Brian Lee, April 10, in Seattle
This is the second son of the Per.
kins, the oldest is staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Perkins.
Mrs. Andrew Bommiller, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Ellington and Mr.
and Mrs. Grass and children, all
of Campbel1's Cabins, drove tc
Vancouver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oswald
gave an Easter dinner at their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

living in Beaverton, Ore, with his
daughter.
An announcement comes from
Pullman that Miss Ruth CTommy
(Simmelink, a candidate for sec
rotary of the Associated Students
of the State College Of Washing
ton, was elected to that office
Thursday and will serve in that
capacity during the 1946-47 term.
It will be Miss Simmelink'S senior
year at WSC. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bob Simme-
link.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Simmelink,
Lois and Russell of Springdale
were this weeks guests at the M
Simmelink home. Many interest
ing events were planned in their
honor, including dinners at the
Fred and Lyle Simmelink homes
The H. B. Simmelinks were for.
mer Kennewick and Horse Heav.
en- residents, and enjoyed their
sightseeing tours over our area
after their IS years absence. The
event marked Mr.. Simmelink's
reunion with a sister, Mrs. Ruth
Price, Cory, Pennsylvania, whom
he had not seen for 80 years.
Easter guests at the Benjamin
home included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nor.
ling of the Kennewick Highlands
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitwel
of Rich1and.
Miss Dorothea B. Morga an
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Morgan, left by plane to visit
her brother, George r. Morgan OF
Anderson Dam, Idaho. Before en-.
tering her present employment
at the Richland hospital, Miss
Morgan worked three years in the
DUPONT laboratory at Hanford and
Richland.
Mrs. J. B. Coan is visiting this
week with her daughter and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terjeson
near Pendleton.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Dunn are
spending their vacation in Long
Beach, Calf. Harry is to be Un-
ion Pacific section foreman.
Attend the Watchtower Study
with Jehovah Witnesses, at King
dom hall April %, 10th and Alder
Ave-, Kennewick.
The home of Mrs. w. S. Walters
on Avenue H was busy and
|hospitable one over the Easter
week end. Her guests were her
son, Sgt. Harry Walters. just back
from Is months of service IN
Manila and Korea, and his wife
and daughter, all from Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and their
daughter. from Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Walters and their son,
Bucky, from Grand Coulee; Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Payne, from Grand
Coulee; and Mrs. Ida Allen, OF
KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beisley re-
turned recently from a visit with
their sons at Redmond, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

witt Mrs. Poe's grandmother, Mrs
n Nav Reeder. Mr.. Poe has Just
returned from Cherry Point, NO
Carolina, where he received h1a
Nh. II. b. Terrill went to Aber-
deem to attend the marriage Of her
granddaughter, Louise Terril Last
Monday.
O. w. Engels has purchased the
residence of Don Coates on Sec
ond Avenue and expects to take
possession June l.
Mrs. Mary Harris and Miss Nell
Harris of Spokane, and Mrs Amy
Nelson of Red Wing, Wise, were
guests of Mrs. J. B. Slaugenhautp
Friday through Sunday.
Bud Markham was a business
visitor in Nampa, Idaho last week.
Mrs. Mabel Meyers has been i'll
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwer-
der spent Friday to Monday in
Yakima with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. LaCount have
completed the building of four
cabins on their court on Avenue e.
Mrs. George Snow has gone to
Walla Walla to be under treat
ment from a specialist for some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stradling
and children were in Yakima Fri.
day and Saturday, overnig h
guests at the Frank Clark home
On Friday, Mrs. Stradling attend.
ed district meeting Of the Re-
bekah lodge.
Miss Elizabeth Story flew from
New York City to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story of the
Highlands. Miss Story is teaching
in Bergen Junior College, New
Jersey and attending Columbia
University. She expects to return
to New York next Saturday, flying
by the northern route, having
come west over the central route
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Belair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Phillips of Yakima. Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Hanson of ProSsel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

and Mr. and Mrs Ray Normile Of
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Compton,
Marco and Jimmie visited friends
In Walla Walla Monday.
Mrs. r. b. Elledge visited her
daughter, Mildred Brown, In Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brasfield
were called to Aberdeen by the
serious illness Of Ray Brasfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Pratt made
a business trip to Portland the last
of the week.
Mrs. E. r. Canadian is much
improved since her recent fall and
is convalescing at the home Of
Mrs. G.. E. Downing.
MIR. and Mrs. Neil j. O'Hearn
of Walla Walla visited Friday with
MIR. and Mrs. Herb O'Hearn.
Miss Lucille McElroy of Richland
was a guest for several days at the
J. E. LaCount home.
MIR. and Mrs. N. J. Schneider
drove to Sunnyside to visit friends
on Easter.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Barnes OF
Lewiston We're guests at the c. c.
Day home Thursday.
Miss Lena Mains spent Easter
with relatives at Bickleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Rupp and
children were in Silverton, Oregon,
the first of the week visiting Mrs.
Rupp's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lei
bel.
Jim Crooks and Kit L. Clifford
were home for Easter from the
University at Seattle.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder is in
Spokane for a few days.
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Reese and
daughter Edith of Fort Wayne,
Ind, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
E. F. Reese.
Mrs. John B. Coan is in Helix,
Ore, this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and
son Robert o { Kirkland, Wash,
are visiting at the Frank Lincoln
and John Kaufman homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Highlands Hen G.. =
Out on Easter E,s "

81 you think your 81. Os
rations were pretty rocS & .pee.
listen to the tale 81 o. ps @i w.
New Hampshire hen n.oad
Mrs. John Sage, Of Ro,,vssw ned !
Highlands, and humbisS!e 2, W.
Because Blonde reai,s
heart heart and soul into ~. ply Y b
days that We're, Mrs. ss en- as
mates about three timesss se 81
of ordinary eggs. AS > Tie d
fact, they measure mate mate, !
inches in circumference v ,O .,
long way, of the egg. Fo,ra . d
several days, they have ' @e "
hlbited in the Courier 'p q
window. Aepcn,
Egg production, Mrs. c..
a trifle wistfully, could h. sss g
stepped up, if only She c ce,, saas N
some way to get the re svuld q
hens to adopt Blondes nred o.
methods. PRODUCE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

home at 4O3 Hartford street, with
the following people as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Campbell and c. G.
Campbell, all of Kennewick, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson Of
Walla Walla.
Sgt. Edmund Durocher is back
in civilian life after 80 months in
the army, % of which he spent in
New Caledonia, Okinawa, Japan
and other islands in the Pacific
Sgt. Durocher was a machine gun
ner during most of his service, but
was promoted to auto mechanic
before his discharge.
Norman Lunde is visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. u. Sand, at her
home at 7O4 Norbert street in
Pasco: He has been employed
recently by the Shell Oil company
in Long Beach, Calf. He plans tc
leave soon for Missoula, Montana
Mr.and Mrs. H. p. Barnes from
Lewiston, Idaho, were week enc
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Day on Columbia Ave
Mr.. Barnes is Mrs. Days brother.
Under the direction Of Miss Hell.
en- Polling the Junior dance club
gave a formal dance at the recrea.
ton building.
Betty Pitman left Tuesday eve.
ming for Portland, where she vii!
stay with her grandmother ano
attend high school
o. G. Virgins is visiting friends
for few days. He is a former
resident of Kennewick and is now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

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The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
By John NJ. Lee
-----------
ST.. LOUIS WOMAN
CANE TO TOWN

NEW YORK-II would have been
a nice tribute to the memory of
the late Countee Cullen if the
play he adapted with Arna Bon
temps from the latter's novel,
God Sends Sunday, had impre-
ssed it's first night audience fav-
orably, but the truth is "St. Louis
Woman just didn't come off. AS
q play it is a beautiful hodge
poge that comes closer to being
a thinly yelled vaudeville show
than it does a musicals was
intended.
Shot through with a cargo Of
talent headed by the Nicholas
Brothers, Rex Ingrahm and Pearl
Bailey, the opus for which Har-
old Arlen and Johnny Mercer did
the music and lyrics respectively
missed and fired, then missed
again as it struggled to come to
life on the stage of the Martin
Beck Theatre.
Even the tabled genius of Rou-
ben Mamoulian, director from
the land of magic cameras, could
not make you forget that Saint
Louis Woman had come to town
riding upon another one of those
phony folk lore plots with singing
and dancing breaking out all over
the place The original Bontemps
story was laid in 1898, the play
laid an egg in 1916.
Knowing the Nicholas Brothers
as most of us do, it is easy to alb
solve them of any blame for the
plays short comfngs, thi despite
the fact that Harold of the Bro
tners was ~noticeably uncomfort-
able in his assignment as Little
Augie' the hard riding fast loving
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

eQ Tie ADVENT OF Iull democracy l.
the big leagues. The very recent
assignment of eft Ain tall Donald
Newcombe to try his much vaun-
ted right hand pitching as a mem
Der of the Nasua Club, Brooklyn
Dodger farm adjunct of the New
England circuit, and the signing
of top ranking catcher, Roy Cam
PAMELA to the same outfit, is a
healthy sign of the times.
Newcombe played a brilliant
season with the Newark Eagles
last year, winning fourteen of the
eighteen games in whichh he par
ticipated- He has a right arm that
begins to spark early in training,
and which becomes a marvel OF
sizzling consistency by mid season.
1.-the and lanky, Newcombe cat
ches the eye when he steps into
the pitchers box, and to the bat
ter it appears that he is delivering
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
n SHOW .

/ jockey. Those boys are dancers,
and in that field they have no one
as peers. Straight acting is some
thing they havn'e included in the
repertoire.
Ruby Hill carried the title role
on stage, and that's as far as it
got. For sheer beauty, she was the
prettiest spectacle behind the foot
light, but not many of us out in
front got a stronger impression Of
her than that.
M~ovieland's Rex Ingram is the
villainous saloon keeper of the
piece, and It is the hex he puts
on Little Augie that is RESPONSE
bic for the goings on. To say that
he the best actor in the play is
only to say that he gave his usu-
al excellent performance, this time
with the added advantage of not
having any serious competition.
Enid Williams, the dancer with
a bright future, made the beauti-
full and nostalgia cake walk num-
Der a high spot in the panorama
with her solemn faced mimicry.
Harold Arlen, who wrote "Sto-
rmy Weather got less than a
blessing from his muse this time.
None of his songs are standout,
and it is the singing of Pearl Bal
ley that makes you want to feel
that two or three of them, will
get by. Miss Bailey who has a
style of her own, but who can
make you think of any great sim
ger of songs you've heard, if you
are in the mood for comparisons
breaks up the proceedings when
she sings "A Woman's Preroga-
tive" and she gets the point over
when she sings "Legalize My
Name.
Edward Gross, who produced
"St. Louis Woman got his people
on stage in bright rich costumes
which for the most part, are in
good taste. He gave them beau
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

tiful settings in which to work,
and then he made one mistake, he
should have called the production
old time vaudeville with a mod
ern touch. Lemuel Ayers design
ed the settings and the costumes.
Reports that were current be-
fore the opening that Muriel Rain
would replace Ruby Hill in the
lead Were not substantiated at the
opening. Usually reliable ources
had announced without a qualifi-
cation that Miss Hill was out and
Miss Rain was in. Many of the
daring souls who always seem to
have opinions on such matters,
stated that Miss Rain was better
suited for the part; that Miss Hill
would find it difficult to adapt to
the role. True or false it must be
admitted that Ruby Hill did not
make the grade this time out.
There is also a report mat st.
Louis Woman is sold out until in
May. If that is true, it is a very
happy circumstances since there
by a lot of nice people will be kept
in a job. Perhaps that is not the
best reason to have a play con-
tinue, but it certainly is a rea-
son.. In the meantime it would be
an excellent idea for Mr.. Gross
and other producers who are con-
templating Negro productions on
Broadway to give a lot of thought
to the business of casting. 1t also
might be wise to give some thou
ght to the kind of play they want
to unveil to an increasingly cri-
teal audience. 1t is no longer pro
fitable to exhibit Negro perfor-
mers as versatile curiosities.
Drama is one thing and a mus
ical pla is another. When tn two
get together on the same stage,
the same night, the result is usu-
ally confusion, a condition that
Is not conducive to the best in
terest of the producers. The lady
hight run. but she won't run far.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Biz Shriners' Circus
to Start May goth

With the close of the war max
ing possible the acquisition of new
arts, preparations are underway
for the 18th annual Tangier Shr-
inc Circus at the Omaha City
Auditorium, May 20 to June 5.
inclusive.
Contracts for the event have
been signed by Potentate Melvin
Bekins, Potentate of Tangier Tenn
pie and DR.. Fred F. Whitcomb,
Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee, with Rink Wright, produ-
Ger and director of many of the
successful productions of previ-
Ous years.
"Tangier Temple and it's many
friends may be assured, said DR..
Whitcomb, THAT This great show
will this year be fully up to past
standards and will incorporate a
number of entirely new acts.
Featured entertainers will in
clude the bareback riding Hanna
ford family and the Gallagher
Family, an exceptional troupe
of Risely artists. The animal king
dom will be represented by scores
of different creatures, including
graceful ponies, bears, school hor-
ses, and talented seals. A legion
of clowns of course will be on
hand to provide laughter.
A greater number of performan-
ces have been scheduled for this
year than last. With the exception
of Sunday, June 2, when no per-
formances are scheduled, there
will be nightly shows Throughout
the weeks engagement. Four Mat
inee performances will be given:
Thursday, Decoration Day, May
80; Saturday, June, /; Tuesday,
June 4, and Wednesday, June 5th.
The Tuesday matinee will be a
special show for crippled child
rem and shut-ins.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

subject plenty Of thought. And
you can lay the odds that what
the Dodgers are doing with Negro
players was talked over by all the
big clubs in both leagues. Dem
Brooklyn Buns" Is the best known
baseball outfit in the world, and
using them for a laboratory test
wasn't just an accident.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

The CdMmC Choir composed enlisted men hm the &Mh and aa Field Artillery BMEms has hd more hna million
soldiers England Belgium France Scotland and Germany Serving with units snow part the occupations forces in Germany the
men performed in PARISH r@mdng and participated in @hb adaH Caam Captain Hughes A. Robinson Of Merchant
veN New jersey now separated from the service was managing dnr 1.-THE choir Pictured are left right first row. CPL lillian
Richardson Richmond Va; Sgt Rowan Allen Memphis Tenn; sNG Warren Stanford Mechanically ~ Cpl William Pm Lynch
a%s hM;c h Cornelius Mdr oGa Ga; Cpl Bril- King Paris Texas; CPL Joseph Grimes St. Louis Mo-; Sgt Roscoe Nix
CMga H.; sStB Bryant Pgm ChemtN G.; Pvt LeeL t@ Detroit Mich; CPL Ernie Doyle Parsons Kansas Sgt
Thomas aamn Ay Park N J.; Pfc William M@eC GAINESVILLE Tenn Third row Cpl Lawson Riley Boston, Mass; Pfc
mona Md UW@D, Phhpa Pa; Cpl J@mnh Ja@n Rock Island Sgt Carter MaN CTsc Christi TI
CPJ James Brown New Bern N c. Pfc smW Walton Waco Texas CPL Thomas SdE Everett Mass; Pvt Roy Williams CMMa
Texas Pvt Samuel rH, Memphis Tenn USA Army ghC w photo from @ud PuMcR da@m) ~
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

sents Brockman with historic card
Of membership. Brockman, who
fought with 121st Mechanical Ca
valry Reconnaissance unit, lost
both legs in action while crossing
the Rhine. He is 26 years old, is
married, and the father of a 10
month girl. Brockman plans to go
to school under the provisions OF
Puphc Law ~ -HB
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Northside
Drama
BY AL SPARKS
AN INTERVIEW

AAN
Vicinity: oath and Lake Street
Question: Mr.. Whoisit, What Ne
gro in your estimation has contri-
buted most toward the uplift of
the Negro race"
Ans: Il would say, Booker t.
Washington, without a contest.
Guess: You mean by that MI w
that we have not since or before
produced a leader who could be
classed with Booker T."
Ans: THAT is my personal csti-
nation. Of course we have leaders
of today-protest, political and
some r helpful. Others in my
opinion are really just plain old
instructions. Booker T. l believe,
wanted to train us in the techni-
que of being more creative and
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

Leaving May 9Th from San
Francisco, Duncan's first concert
will be May 18th in Honolulu. In
Australia he will appear in Mel
bourne, Sydney, Br1abane, AIDE
laide and other principal cities
before going to New Zealand. The
tour calls for a minimum of 25
concerts and a number of radio
engagements over the MacQuarie
network, the largest in Australia.
Mr.. Duncan will return to the
States in the early Fall.