davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-05

the one depend for any occasion knowing you
look your best Choose from superb col
lection OF Fall styles in dramatically draped designs with
beautiful DETAIL Rich crepe, misses womens juniors
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
'1OO1' Nights, In Co!or Stars CorneI Wilde

There are 1001 entertain ment wonders, all in Technicolor, Tn Columbia's super-production comedy fantasy, "A Thousand and One Nights", playing at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday, and starring Cornel Wilde.
 Cornel Wilde, whose sensation al screen appearance as "Chopin" ln "A Song to Remember" has brought him new stardom and sweeping popularity. plays Alad- din; Evelyn Reyes, a top comed- ienne plays opposite him; Phil Silvers, Broadway's ace comic has a standout role; and there are hundreds of laughs, bevies of girls, magical dancing and four hit songs.
 The story is based on Aladd n and his wonderful lamp, but Aladdin would never recognize Lwhat Hollywood has done to modelnize the story ir thrilling
 color, with lavish settings, and
 with the addition of comlc situa- tions and characters. For ln- stance, when Aladdin rubs the lamp. the genie who appears is g 1 blonde who falls Tn love with him, and as he is in love with a Princess the trouble and fun be. g,n right from the start and keep up a merry pace
 Throughout he ensuing se- quences of magic and romance, pretty girls dancing and music, vnd up-to-the-minute comedy are skilfully interspersed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
City Clerk City of Kodiak
Notice

Filing for candidates in the
 election to be held April 2, $, IS now open at the City |rk's office.
 Nominations shall be made by fty convention, or by a peti- p signed by not less than 20 h6ed voters. A candidate |st have the qualifications of a Ter: l. ?, a citizen of the Unit States, over the age of 2l |Ts, must have resided in the fritory oi Alaska for one year Ft preceding the election, and months next preceding the ttion within the limits of the v of Kodiak.
 The certificates of nomination |il specify the office and term, group or political party, if ' and place of residence. bling closes at midnight, 'nday, March IS.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

During the week, the following jars have been turned in: Archie Davis, $l6.00; Polar Bear Cafe, S33 25; Victory Cafe, $500; lacks Cafe, Sl0.50; Cheechako Grill, $5.70 making a total of S70 45 The hospital staff wishes to express their deep applecia ticn for this substantial aic.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Ehe Rhoadss Furniture store,
 Harbor avenue, is planning construction of 8 26 by 40,
 warehouse on property To- led in Lot I7, Blcck l6, on boklyn avenue. The permit was approved this ek by the council
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at general election to be held the city hall on the 2nd day [April, 1946, between the hours IS am and 7 pm, qualified vo- ts will east ballots for the pur- se of ratifying or rejecting the lowing leferendums:
 Referendum No 1-An ordin- be condemning that portion of |ity alleyway loca ed adjacent land bounded on the south by t 10 of Block l2, owned by n Kraft) and Lot7 of Block (owned by Emll Knudsen) ] adjacent to and bounded on
 north by Lot II Block l2, II sned by Ben Kraft) and Lot Block l2, (owned by Vera brce). Purpose of said condem- ion to be to exchange a DOT D of said alleyway to Ben faft in exchange for a portion Lot 6 Block IS, known as aft's street
 Referendum No. 2-An ordin- De amending Ordinance No. to read: The office of the ci- treasurer shall be combined h the office of the city clerk office be appointive with city council to have the pow fo choose the officer to admln. br the combined duties of trea- CT and city clerk
 b bD elector desiring to vote at D election must be a citizen of United States, over the age Rl years, and must have reSid- m the Territory of Alaska fer ear next preceding the elec- h and 6 m nths next preced- the election within the i'm ts tn- Gity of Kodiak, ,n@ ni t v4 the qualifications prescrib- by the Act of Congress of Ich 3, 1927, entitled: "An Act Prescribe Certain of the Qual- ations Of Voters in the Terri y of Alaska, and for other Fposes." !"
 Dated this Monday, March II, 6.
 City Clerk
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

A new extractor, recently in stalled in the hospital laundry, completes the re-equipping of that department With the new washing machine and 50 inch
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Pacific Northern Airlines
ING MING

E. w. PhiIpot, Mai. Elmer Wlles, M. F. Blake, c. W. Kais- CT, Murray Olsen, Floyd Holt, Maj. Philip w. Reed, Comdr.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Mrs Esther Twitchell, former ly Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse, with headquarters at Ou- zinkie, who resigned her position to become an Army nurse, has been released from the service
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Ted She'atlne of Afognak, em- ployed on the Shuyak, was ad- mitted on Thursday for au infec- ton of the knee
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

 and plans to return to Alaska She is in Seattle awaiting a re- assignment
 Jack Metzgar is planning the erection of a d yelling unit and a 2 apartment unit on property near his home on Spruce Lane.
 R. E. Dawson has purchased the Freymueller photographic studios in the Fielder building from Henry Freymueller, who now lives in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Pauline Nekrasoff, employed at the Navy Base. is recovering from an attack of pleurisy.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Baby Bonnie Katelnlkoff, 8 months old, came in from Ouzin kie for observation and treat ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Hospital News

Pat Cannon was admitted 10 the hospital on the 10th for treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Kia Lund, who was called to ! Anchorage recently as witness ! Tn the Schultz safe trial, return ed on Wednesdays plane.
 c. w. Kaiser, representative of the Palmer Coop, arrived by plane this week to confer with Navy officials on contracts for purchase of Palmer products, es- pecially potatoes.
 He was a guest at the Cham Der of Commerce Thursday.
 Mayor o. A Torgerson has called the councils attention to derelict cars permanently parked on Marine Way tha present fire hazard, and the police com mittee promised to investigate
 Patrick Lynch & Go has been granted a blanket permit to move that compaDy's new shovel whenever necessary.
 l he city is considering a stor- age shed and garage on Brook lyn avenue, size 40 by 40 with a concrete floor, to house city e. qulpment. Stanley Alvlne esti- mated the building could be con- structed for less than $3000.
 Emil Knudsen returned from Anchorage early this week after seelng Mrs. Knudsen and daugh- ter Jo Ann off by plane for Se- attle. The latter have wired since that they arrived safely
 Buzz dolt, former Fairbanks pianist who has been playing in looa. uightopots, returned to Ko- diak this week by plane after a business trip to Anchorage.
 The following real estate sales were recorded this week:
 w. J. Erskine to Dyer J Bis plinghoff, lot Y in the Ersklne subdivision; $550.
 Caroline Hayter to Mill Voka- eek, Ct II Block 8, Leite addi- ton
 Jack Altman to Bank of .Kod- iak, 2-unit apartment on Lot 5A, Block Is; SZOO0
 Since publication of the tax roll, delinquent rax payments from Feb B to March II d. mount to $8Ja AS
 An emergency shelter for peo- pie from surrounding areas who arrive in Kodiak without a place to stay will be fixed in the city building in the space formerly occupled by the defunct Alasks Travel Control office.
 The city will allow the space 1 to be used by the local chapter of the American Red Cross Tn conjunction with the supervision If the local r,Ilhl,c health nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Weed, Barbara Gomez, Emil Knudsen, George Bllnu, Kia Lund, It. Jenkins, B. B. BoldeD, Carleton Hurlburt, Pete Olson Paul Dooley, Eleanor D"oley, Rena Austin. Dr A. Holmes Johnson, J. Laktonen, Capt. Lowry.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Eli Derinoff, IS, of Ouzlnkle, IS in the hosl ital ecovering from a miner operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Mrs Sarah Gugal, of Olzlnkie was admitted on Monday seri- ously ill.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

hat~ork oner, the laundry is now operating efficiently and systematically.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

F Herbert, Harry Wholfeil, Ernie Brown, John Gray, Jobn Collom, John Berg, James Call son, Milton Schoonover Edwin Kruse, , w. Kaiser. Maj. P. Reed, Ed 1 arson
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Lorna Campbell

The above named person may call aS CHklSTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Town Topics

Kia Lund, who was called to Anchorage recently as witness Tn the Schultz safe trial, return ed on Wednesdays plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

The matter of the 9:30 curfew for youngsters was discussed at the council meeting again Mon- day night. and the police com mIttee was instructed to see that the regulation is strictly enforc- ed. Under the city ordinance, parents have the responsibility of seeing that their children are of the streets by 9:30.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-19
SCHEDULE

Home games pIoyed at BeoIl
Athletic Field at 7::30 PM.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

Julliard Institute of Music. The
young singer will appear in about
Is concerts next. season. She is I'M
der contract to Neil Scott g. Asso-
ciateS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
Ex-Soldier Dies
After Crash of
Truck, Bicycle

Jackson's fourth traffic fatality
of the year was chalked up We'd
nesday when Willie Lee Scott, 20
year old ex-soldier, died at the
Veterans hospital from injuries sus-
tanned in a truck-bicycle crash at
Bailey avenue and Monument street.
Police said the wreck occurred
Tuesday morning and the injured
Negro was taken in an unconscious
condition to the Veterans hospital.
He died Wednesday morning.
Investigators said Short, who re-
sided at 1913 Leonard street, was
riding west on Monument street
when a 1941 truck travelling east on
the same thoroughfare attempted to
make left turn onto Bailey ave-
nue.. Shorts bicycle collided with
he truck. The bicycle was thrown
upon the hood of the truck and the
driver against the windshield by
the impact.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
Locol Druggist Carries
Lorge Stocks; SpecioIizes
in Nail Orders

It will doubtless prove interest
ing and re-assuring to the families
living out of the city to realize that
their drug needs can be accurately
and Immediately filled from the
large stock of the Harding Drug
Company of Jackson-at any time
both day and night.
This old established drug firm
does both a wholesale and retail
business, and consequently carry
large stocks ready for any emer-
gency.
From the laboratory of this pro-
gressive firm have come many noted
remedies-one of the most popular
being Harding's Ajax Tonic, a pre-
paration of proven merit that has
filled tremendous demand for
those who need a general system
purifier. 1t costs only $100 and is
sent anywhere prepaid at this price.
Summers end find many of us
with a complete let-down feeling,
and in need of safe, reliable tonic
that will tone up our systems-the
answer to these symptoms are found
in Harding's Ajax Tonic.
This noted remedy is especially
helpful to those with disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t
will assist those suffering with in
digestion, constipation, nervousness,
loss of appetite, headaches and dir
biness. 1t cleanses the system mild
iy, gently and effectively.
Harding's Ajax Tonic costs only
$1.00 per bottle and is on sale at
Harding Drug Company, 500 East
Pearl street, Jackson. If you live
out of the city demand this tonic
from your favorite druggist, but if
not carried in their stock it will be
sent direct prepaid at this price
Hording Drug Co.,
sos z. Pearl ST.. or call 3-2444
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
LANIER HIGH SCHOOLTO
GRADUATE 164 MAY 80, BIS

Loach, Selena Louis, Juanita Love-
less.
George Arthur Manning, Lauree
Manning, Helen Carol Marshall,
Mary Francis Mason, John Henry
Mason, Jr., Beola Matthews, Willie
Mae Matthews, Ruby Lee Make,
Cozy Ray Mitchell, Ruth Emogene
Mitchell, Orthur LePearl Moore,
Laura Mary Ann Moore, Mary Lee
Moore, Fannie Rec Myers, Rosie
Lee McAfee, Mary Ethel Mccall,
Charles Van Der Lyn MCGEE, Eve
Ign Louise Naylor, Katie Mae Neel,
Ora Bell Nelson, Naomi Newsome,
Mary Helen Nichols, John Clifford
Noel, Thelma Elnora Mullen, John
ME Luther Parker, Lenora Marcheta
Parker, Ora Bell Peppers, Eta Mae
Pixies, Elnora Pruitt, Nellie Rec
Purry, Geraldine Rawls, Jessie
Shirley Roberts, Earleen Robinson,
Peoria BZealfin Robinson, Richie
DeLois Robinson. Rosie Lee Sell
man, Lillian Uarcissus Shirley, Alice
Hester Simmons, AKRON Alfred
Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Geneva
Smith, Joe Henry Smith, Lloyd
Vernonearl Smith, Malisa Lee
Smith, Matte Rec Smith, Robbie
Mae Smith, Robert L T. Smith II,
Mary Elizabeth Stampley, Clara
Lou Stevens, Beulah Mae Stiff.
Lois Sturgis, Laura Kathleen Tay-
lor, Pearlie Lee Taylor, H d. Thig-
pin, Willie Thomas, Levonne
Thompson, Doris Bell Thornton,
Dorothy H. Truvillian, Thomasine
Tucker, Jessie Mae Turner, John
Amos Turner, Odessa Vaughn, Cora
Bell Wade, Paul Wade, Sammye
Earl Wensley, Leola Calvin Watson,
Thelma Louise Watson, Mary We
lena White, Emmitt Milton White,
Grace Bernice Weakley, Marcus
Whitfield, Jr X, Jewel Lucille
Whitza, Herbert Wilder, Helen
Doretha Wilkerson, Bertha Lee Will
son, Esaw Wilson, Jr., William Oc-
car Wolfe, Mary Christine Wolfe
Earnestine Carolyn Wright.
Deceased.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

20, 1916 Mr. Lipscomb returns to
the company after a successful
leave of absence as of November
/, 1912 to assist in the War effort
by serving as a YMCA-USO Club
director. Mr.. Lipscomb looks for
ward to his assignment with great
enthusiasm, confident that he can
make a valuable contribution of
service to his people in the area to
which he has been assigned. Mr..
Lipscomb is happy to be identified
with company organized within
the State of Mississippi
Mr. Lipscomb is one of the origi-
nal members of the Board of Direc-
tors and has kept in close touch
with the company since the day
stock was first placed on sale.
The new representative is no
stranger in the state, though Ala
bama born and Georgia reared; he
worked in the state six years as a
CCC Camp Educational Adviser
from 1885 to 1912, later he was with
the company in 1943.
Mr.. Lipscomb first realized that
he would like to become an Insur-
ance man while employed as a So
cial Case Worker at Atlanta Geor-
gia in 1914. There he saw many
people being cared for by the FERA
wit hnothing to go upon but their
relief checks.
No sick and accident insurance
to protect them in life and no in
surance for death benefits. Various
talks with his clients revealed that
many of these people had not in
vested wisely during the fat years
to provide protection against the
ravages of the lean years. Many of
these destitute people were helped
greatly by cashing in Insurance
policies they could carry no long
er or making loans against contracts
already in force. Several could not
provide funds for medical atten-
ton. Many of these people had felt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
Rev. Normal Holmes
To Deliver Sermon
Sunday Morning, May 26

Ushering in the commencement
Season at Lanier High School. SEN
ior Morning Services will be held
Sunday Morning, May 26 in the
school auditorium at 8 m. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Norman Holmes, pastor of Central
Congregational Church, New Or
leans, La.
The Graduation Exercises will be
held Thursday, May 80 at 8:15 p.
m, at which time the following
students will be awarded diplomas:
CLASS ROLL
John Alexander, Jr., Eward
Cleveland Anderson, Kirkland CAL
vet Anderson, Roberta Cans An
derson, Hattie Leotha Armons. Ed
ward Lamar Betty, Fannie Mae
lanyard, Beulah Bae Barton. Louise
Ruby Berry, Lille Mae Blakley,
Eunice Earl Boddie, Doris Boone.
Lanier Bozeman, Lula Augusteen
Brent, Bessie Lee Bryant, Eta
Pearl Buckner, Lucille Buckner,
Leroy Burnette, Era Mae Butler,
Roger Butler, Edith Louise Camp
bell, Curtis Lee Catchings. Earlean
Catchings, Hattie Mae Causey, Ivory
Jack Cheatham, lara Bell Christ
mas, Florence Eloise Collier. Max
inc Collins Edna Marie Course.
Lora Davis, Mary Louise Davis.
Robert Lee Davis, Matte Lee Dean,
Earl Lee Dent, Mary Lillian Dixon.
Morris Ella Dunson, Mae Frances
Edwards, Walta Marion Elliott. Ell
len Lee Epps, Jonas Albert Epps.
Lille Ruth Evans, Matte Lee Fish
er, Melvena Augusta Fisher, Julia
Bell Flood, Eugene Ford, Willie
Mae Foster, Catherine l.. Franklin.
Carrie Punches, Irene EIlouise
Franklin, Catherine A. CASTOR,
Juanita Lorraine CASTOR, Aurlee Mae
Griffin15 Isaac Hamilton, Earl Har-
per, Electra Harper, Rachel Lee
Harper, Gladys Mae Harris, Wilhel-
mena Olive Hill, Ruby Lee Hobson.
Roy Howard, Sarah Mae Howell.
Willie Hughes, Jr., Earnestine Hurd
Earnestine S. jackson, Leander
Jackson, Jr., Augusta johnson. Del
ma Louise Johnson, Esther Marie
johnson, Edalette Lataska Johnson.
GladySteen Johnson, Helen Louise
johnson, Mamie Louise johnson,
Marie Antoinette johnson. Otis
Masco Johnson, *.Alfred William
Jones, Thelma Laverne Jones, Alma
Louise Kendrick, Joe Lee Lewis,
Jr., Doris Juanita Loach, Jessie Mae
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
.Alcorn Alumni
TO Meet at
College May rs
+ the U. S. Treasury Building

The Executive Committee of the
Alcorn Alumni Association will hold
its annual business and Memorial
sessions at Alcorn A and M College
Alcorn, Miss, at 1920 a. m. May
26th. Alumni will be expected
from Chicago, ST. Louis, Detroit
New York, Memphis and various
points in Mississippi, Arkansas, and
Louisiana.
The program which was released
last week includes a Memorial
Service for Carl Hansberry Chica-
ago business man; A. E. Perkins
formerly school principal in the
New Orleans system, L. j. Mckay
of Natchez, and L. j. Rowan who
was for twenty years president OF
the College.
L. ]. MoseIy, President of the
Association will preside over the
sessions which will feature the fol-
lowing program:
Call to order, President j. H.
Mosley; Invocation, Robert M
Hunter; The College Ode, The AS
ISOLATION; Remarks from the Ad-
ministration, Dr. w. H. Pipes; Re-
Spouse, j. C. Dunbar.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Lead Kindly Light The Asso-
citation; Tribute will be paid to
each member who has passed since
the last annual meeting A. E. Perk-
ms tNew Orleans), o. w. Dillon;
L. j. Lackey (Natchez), P. S.
Bowles; Carl Hansberry (Chicago)
o. w. Sanders.
L. ]. ROWAN HOUR
Abide With Me-" The Associa
ton; Special tribute to DR.. L. J.
Rowan, A. j. Noel; Shall We
Meet Beyond the River" The As
sociation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
Holy Ghost School
Commencement

The Senior Class of Holy Ghost
[ High School will have its COM
mencement exercises Sunday morn
ing, June 2, at 10 o'clock in the
Holy Ghost Church. The public is
cordially invited.
The Class Roll is as follows:
Earl W. Banks, Barbara L. Brown,
Mary B. Chaffee, Mary Elizabeth
Cheeks, Zerda Alva Crudup, Eddie
Randolph Evans. Laura Louise
Parish, Gloria E. Goodloe.
Catherine NJ Harris, Levi Hearn,
Lula Mary Hearn, Dora Henderson,
Mary E. Jackson, Horace L. Jones,
Jr., Lima Viola Pattan. Florestine
Shoto, Denotra V. Smith, Dennis
Charles Smith, Jr., Doris Mae Tap
pan,, Verna c. Taylor, Theresa c.
Turner, Nina Beatrice Ward, Err
nestine Deloris Wolfe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25

Rev. j. j. Overstreet of Laurel,
Miss, who will conduct a Revival
and Evangelical Meeting at the
College Hill Baptist Church, Rev.
w. L. Jones, pastor, beginning June
8 thru June IA.
Rev. Overstreet will be remem-
bered as the former pastor of New
Mt Zion Baptist Church of this
city and at present he is the sue
cessful pastor and builder of the
Pleasant Valley Baptist church in
Laurel
Rev. Overstreet is easily consid-
cred a prince among ministers of
America he has an unusual gift
as a gospel minister.
The pastor and membership of the
College Hill Baptist church wishes
to extend very cordial welcome
to every one to attend these meet
ings. Rev w. L. Jones, Pastor, c..
c. Washington, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
Complete Work at
Jackson College
Laboratory School

On Thursday evening, May %,
the Paul B. johnson Auditorium was
the scene of a very entertaining
program given by members of the
9th grade class of the Jackson Col
lege Community Laboratory School,
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Principal.
Members of the 9Th rade class
and their participation in the pro-
gram are as follows:
Class History. Vivian Weekley;
Social Studies, Mabel Terrell;
Science. Edgar Chambliss; Language
Arts, Earnestine Adams; Arithrne-
tic, Elizabeth Young; Working
With Others, Clyde La Nell Nc
Cullen; Glass Club, Gloria Davis;
Music, Vivian Weekley and John
ME B. Jones; Who's Who, Helen
Taylor, Prophesy, William Nc
Neamer Harvey; Glass Will, John
ME B. Jones; Greetin gs, Myrtle
Geeston. Glass Song.
Students completing their kim
dergarten work ad leaving the nur-
sery school to enter the Babatory
School are:
Benjamin Allan Blackburn, Jr.,
Media Ruth Hubbs, Johnny Euge-
ma Porter; Joyce Dawson Shepard,
Judith Dale Stewart, Ora Nell Thig-
pin. Walter Riley Thurman.
Teachers at the Nursery School
and Laboratory School are: Miss
Ida Mae johnson, Mr.. Lee E. Will
liams, Miss Herne E. Wolfe. Miss
Lillian E. Cade, Mrs. Daisy Parker
Lee, Principal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-25
ALL-CIRL ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
AT Farewell DANCE JUNE7
Dance for Students of all
Schools in City, County
and General Public

| The Prairie View State College
is proud of its COED All Girl Or
chestra-and, it should be-
They have become sensation
! through the medium of a number
of appearances in bathrooms and
theatres and, although ranging from
but sixteen to nineteen years of age
the girls possess the talents in
abundance. They will make their
appearance in person at the New
Colored Skating Rink on Friday,
June z for the farewell dance.
In little more than a year these
girls have become astandout and
rank alongside such other name
bands of the fairer sex as namely:
Eddie Durham's All Girl Orchestra
and Sweethearts of Rhythm
1t is well-known by now that the
Prairie View State College COED
All Girl Orchestra is "the teen
age" musical sensational. However,
they possess absolute musicianship
and are very apt to be acclaimed
far bette rthan some of the more
experienced musicians. One N. Y.
writer said, 1.-THE Prairie View Girls
Orchestra is just about the smooth
est combination of girl musicians
I've laid eyes on. Those girl bands,
if you notice, get better and bet
ter-and, the gals deep from the
heart of Texas are a good exam
pie"
They hail from Prairie View,
Texas, They are group of talented
charming collegiate gals who range
from sixteen to nineteen. All save
one are Texans by birth-that's the
dope nthe Prairie View College
Colds All Girl Orchestra.
They have been successful as mu-
sicians and have evoked much
praise from music critics through
out the Southwest. A tour through
the Middle West key cities and the
East-particularly in New York
City-has placed a stamp of APP
prevail on the gay. gorgeous gla-
mour gals. literally speaking, the
pupils of Professor Will Henry
Bennett are apt students All in
their freshman year still attend coll
lege; playing engagements during
weekends and during their summer
vacation period, they intend to
graduate and become full-fledged
pro performers in the orchestra
world Not that they are amateurs
now-far be it-but, the girls with
all their ambitions to be the ma
tons top all-girl band intend to
complete their college studies and
be awarded degrees in music.
With Will Henry Bennett their
teacher always with them during
their professional engagements the
girls, naturally, will succeed.