davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-24
HOILYWOOD.

f1OlL1 WONlO.
Richard Green's wife pretty,
brunette Patricia Medina-tells me
how she landed a job in Metros
Secret Heart" with Claudette Col
bert and Walter Pidgeon. IT met
Louis B. Mayer at a party" says
Pat, And he signed me to q straight
three-year contract without test"
But I had a clause included that
when Richard goes to England, I
must go, too, Mr.. Mayer said that
would be all right as long as was
not in the middle Of q picture" !"
Nothing could be fairer than that
;. The Lana Turner Huntington
Hartford supposed marriage is a
great surprise to the person most
concerned-Lana Turner.
The most snobbish place to dine
IN these parts-and the most ex-
pensive-the Bel Air Hotel. Here
Of an evening you can see Van
johnson and Sonia Henie. Ronald
Colman and his wife, and Greer
Carson and Richard Ney. Greg
Bautzer, by the way, having sold
his house, is now a resident at this
hotel which is nice and handy for
visits with Joan Crawford, who lives
just around the corner.
X X X X
Humphrey Bogart visits Rita Hay
worth on the set of Down to-
Earth" Rita is a very tired girl.
This picture has been in production
for many months and 1t won't be
finished until August. !. But to go
back to Bogart for a second, he
tells me that he has sold his two
"Sluggy" boats. "Sluggy" went for
5000; "Slug Nutty'' for a little less.
Now they have nothing to remind
them Of Mayo Bogart, after whom
the "Sluggies" were named. >.
Bette Davis Is having a fancy green
wallpaper put inside her huge,
three-room trailer. This trailer has
everything, including a double bed
and paintings by her painter -hus-
band. William Grant Sherry. Bette's
a lucky gal.
There's a Harry Davenport in|
"Cry Wolf" the Enrol Flynn-Bar-
bara Stanwyck starrer, but it's not
Harry Davenport, the actor. This
is the name of a lawyer in the
movie. His real name Is Paul STAN
ton. But he'd better be good or|
he'll have his first real lawsuit
with the real Mr.. Davenport. !
I've just heard from Ralph Bellamy
that he was asked to pay $3.50 al
month for rental on a New York
apartment. He. paid a year in ad-
vance. And 1t didn't even have al
Evening star., 1946-06-24

It's = story Of Germans still II
Spain. i. When Frank Borzage was
hdded about being at q birthday
party with Edna, his present wife
and Red Skelton, Ednas last hus-
band, and his own previous wife,
Frank replied, "Why not. We're
adults, aren't we?" Actually it would
be too bad II Red and Edna were
not friendly because she still writes
his radio show (she's now preparing
his fall format), and she still man.
ages his movie business. She's a
smart girl," says Frank. But when
! ask II Edna manages Franks af-
fairs, he smiles and says, mo"
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

omce will have reached IS, AZ, ,614.
The moral, If there is one, prob
ably is that wheat is more profitable
than corn.
Performers may not be as enthu-
Siastic about entertaining military
forces overseas as they were during
the war period, but the Army En-
tertainment Branch still induces q
great many to ease the lot Of oc-
cupying military personnel.
At the moment, there are IA show
productions touring the Pacific, and
II in the European theater.
The latter will be augmented on
July when six other productions
sail from New York. These will in
clude "Petticoat Fever" Billy Roses
Diamond Horse Shoe" revue, the
musical Anything Goes" a choral
group, two variety bills, and the
comedy "The Man Who Came to
Dinner"
Army Entertainment Services also
are providing one show each for
troops in the Azores, Greenland, Ice
land. Newfoundland and China.
y X X \
After a two-year lapse, Phil Hay
den's Revues Intime will be renewed
tonight, this one the 14th in the in
terrupted schedule. More than 800
of Mr.. HIS pupils will participate in
the program which will be held in
the presidential room Of the Hotel
Statler. Every type of dancing, toe,
tap, ballet, acrobatic and musical
comedy, will find its way into the
production. Hayden, himself, created
the dances and wrote most OF the
music for the production.
OF the revue, the producer says
with engaging modesty:
II believe we have some pretty
good numbers. OF course. with more
than 800 in the cast, and some of
them mighty young, they can't all
be terrific. But they have worked
hard, believe me-"
The most provocative press agent
yarn that has sEthered across the
drama desk in months comGs from
Penny Singleton's man.
Miss Singleton, of course, is
Blonde in the pictures and the radio
serial Of the same name. The story
is about her new wrist watch and
how she got it.
It seems that there was an inno-
cent line Of dialogue in one of her
scripts in which Dagwood asked
Blonde the time. She was sup
posed merely to say that it was 10
o'clock, but, being seized by devils
or something, she added g.
watch time"
Neither Blonde nor Dagwood
thought anything of it at the time
ad Ibis being what they are to radio
and movie performers.
The watch company, however, did
think something of it. It thought
that was swell Of Blonde and sent
her an exquisite" wrist watch.
The possibilities of the thing, as
any one can see, are infinite.
The right ad lib, with the right
people listening, and any ones in.
X X X X
The public was given its chance
to be pleasant when Hollywood pro-
duced "Wife of Monte Cristo" as q
successor to "The Count of Monte
Cristo." The public was not pleas
ant about the change. Accordingly
the sequel to "Wife of Monte Cristo,'
will be a movie called "The Return
Of Monte Cristo.'
The public. it seems, is not very
gallant.
But HOLLYWOOD is adaptable.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

than HeIlzapoppin' shot its way
through In the first frenzied appear
ance OF Olsen and johnson in Co
tham's cultured canyons in the
days before the war.
1t was inevitable, of course, that
such a day, or night, would come
in the sensational history of the
Theater Guilds musical. Unlike
sports embroglios involving men
named Louis and Conn, or teams
called Cardinals and Dodgers. win
Evening star., 1946-06-24

AMUSEMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino


Stage.
National-"Voice OF the Turtle,
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Two Sisters From Bos.
tom: 10:30 am, 1:20, AIS, 7:05 ane
10 pm. Stage shows: 1875, $3.50
500 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Do You Love Me-,
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Bride Wore Boots"
IL am, lis, $3.50, $50. 7:35 ant
9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: $40.
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Heartbeat";; II am, / 10
3:20, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Little-"Open City,: 11:20 am.
100, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm
/ Metropolitan-"One More Tomor.
row.; 11:10 am, ITO, 3:25, 5:35
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Blue Dahlia";; 1914!
am, 1855, 3:05, $40, 7::30 and GA!
pm.
Pix-"The Man Who Dared; 3 80
$50. $40 and 1o:30 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Miss Teleyision

Nita Hunter, a 15-year-old singer
has been set by Co-Producers Buddy
Rogers and Ralph Cohn to play the
title role in Comets musical. Miss
Television."
Nita was born Juanita Alvarez In
st. Louis, Mo.
David Bruce and Cleatus Cald-
well have the romantic leads. Regi-
nald LeBorg directs.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
tOklahoma's' Wheat Beats
>Hellzapoppin's' Corn Mark
By Joy Cormody

weeks from tonight the modern theaters
come 10 an All other pursuits including Conn by Joe
Louis will have Office signcanc of the
The pursuit in question that "ezapoppn BY
homa! On the night Of
through its 405th Broadway
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Hoagy Gets Role

Hoagy Carmichael will play Lazy
River" the first song he ever sold,
and "Washboard Blues" one OF his
earliest successes, in Samuel Gold
wyn's "The Best Years Of Our
Lives"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
N.A.A.C.P. Elects
Board Sunday
At WheatIey

The Minneapolis NAACP will
hold a meeting, Sunday, Jan. 20
at 4 p. m, to complete the election
Of officers. The executive commit
tee has not been elected. The Of
ficers Of the NAACP are urging the
members TO be present and elect
your choice TO office.
The names Of those nominated
are: Martin Brown. W. D. Brown,
Mrs. Irving BlumberR, Harold
Combs, W. II. Crump, Mrs. Paul
S. Curry. Ashby V. Gaskin, Miss
Allie B. Glenn. Herbert Howell,
Mrs. B. JanOsco, Edward johnson,
W. c. Jones, Rev. r. W. Kelley,
K. b. Lynch, Rev. A. F. Martin,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. Cecil F.. New
man, Clifford f. Rucker, Mrs. Mary
Jane Samples, Jonas G. Schwartz.
r. A. Skinner. Henry Thomas. J. T.
Wardlaw, Mrs. II. 3. Wilcox and
Curtis G. Chivers.
Twenty out Of this group will
be elected.
Albert Allen, president Of the
branch, and Wendell c. Jones urged
the members TO be present so that
the twice postponed election may
be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Building Drive
Pluns COMPLETED

Wnympn A. NJ T.. Church. GID
Fremont Ave. n, Minneapolis. Of
which Rev, l.. +. Ashford IN pastor,
will launch their Building Fund
Drive Jan. q. The drive will last
through Fob. 3.
Churches that will participate
IN the program are, Monday. Janu-
airy u, Mt 4 .. m. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. IT, W. Bolts. Sr.. choir
and congregations; Tuesday. Jan. ~.
at 4 y. M. st. James A. W. r..
Church, Minneapolis. Rcv. T.. Il.
Thomas; Wednesday, Jan. ~, at
4 =. m, Bethesda Baptist Church.
Rov. A. r. Martin: Thuradny. Jan.
-, at 4 =. m. 81 Peter A. NJ. T..
Church. Rev. II &. Boyd: and Fri.
day, Jan. 70, at \ p. m. Border
Methodist Church. Rev. X. W. KEEL
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Ashby Harris
st. Paul Business
Man Is Dead

Ashby Harris. business man and
resident 0f 81. Paul for the past
20 years or more, died In Cleveland,
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Harris had been in poor
health for about n month, but later
was confined 10 bed just a week
before his death. His sisters came
here Saturday, Jan. IL, and took
him back 10 Cleveland where he
entered n clinic.
He was the owner Of the Broad
way Cafe In 81. Paul. Mrs. Harris
left Tuesday for Cleveland. TO at
tend the rites for her husband.
Aside from his three sisters and
his wife, he has n brother and three
foster sons, Albert Of Memphis,
George Of ST. Paul and William Of
Kansas City, Mo-, surviving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

nesians.
The meeting adopted resolu-
ton CondeminE the British govern
ment for fighting against the Indo-
ncsians The resolution also urged
the United States 90 stop aiding
the British and Dutch against the
lndonesiaus.
A report Of the first meeting Of
eight cooperating organizations
with the local N.A.A.C.P. Branch
in an all out fight against dis
elimination in public places was
made to the meeting. Persons who
know Of public places such as
restaurants, taverns, hotels, etc,
that discriminate are urged to give
such information to the president
Of the Branch or to Mrs. Walter
Ridley, TOT st. Anthony Ave, who
il the secretary Of the subCommt-
tee gathering facts about discrimi-
nation in St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Singer Shown
Courtesy of City
Of St. Paul

Frances Walker Alexander, con-
tralto and pianist, who appeared
in recital at the Halle Q. Brown,
Sunday night, January 10, was
brought here through the activi-
ties and contributions Of the various
young people Of the community,
under the sponsorship Of the Sun
day evening Salon. The chairman
and co-chairman Of the recital were
William Coins and Elmer Morris.
Upon the arrival Of Mrs. Alex
ander, a former member Of the IA
Guilty Of Samuel Houston college,
Austin, Texas, she was met at the
depot by the two young men, taken
10 the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. VI.
Butler, Bs6 n. St. Adams, where
she remained as a guest, during
her stay in the city. After break
fast, a tour Of the city had been
arranged for the singer, which in
cluded the Governors office, where
she met Governor Edward Thye:
then 70 the City Hall, where she
was given an introduction TO Mayor
John McDonough.
After the recital, Sunday night,
q reception was given at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Butler, with
Blanche Junauld and Phyllis Payne,
as hostesses.
This was : first attempt TO in
troducs outside talent by the Sun
day Evening Salon, and their Antiei-
patiOns are TO bring in persons Of
eminent ability once . year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Nationally known bass player
local boy who made good" will be
with Duke Ellington and Orchestra
which will appear In concert at the
Minneapolis Auditorium Wednesday
night, Jan. %. Pettiford. u Mime
apolis boy and momber Of the
locally famous musical family, left
Minneapolis three years ago with
the Charlie Barnett orchestra, In
New York hiS musical artistry he
came widely acclaimed resulting
In his winning the Esquire Maya.
zine poll for being the best bass
man In American bands. Until
Joining Duke Ellington few weeks
ago he had his own small band,
The pettiford family livca at Goa
9Th Ave. N, In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Como Temple
Reflects Jean Voters
Daughter Ruler

Como Temple No. 1928 officers for
the ensuing term are Mrs. Jean
Waters, unanimously elected
Daughter Ruler for her fourth term;
Mrs. Edith PeRrmon, seventh term
as Vice Daughter Ruler. Other
officers elected were: Anna Scrog-
gins, Assistant Daughter Ruler;
Susie Bowen. Chaplain; Bertha
Mae Harris, Escort; Buelah Mao
Jones, Financial Secretary; Flora
Garcia, Recording Secretary; Dor
othy James, Treasurer; Brittycar
Wright, Door Keeper; Title
Daniels. Gate Keeper; Geraldine
sCrogRins, Organist; herta
Davis. Senior Mother; Trustees,
Flora Ferguson and Susie Gay
lord; Daughter Leila Howard. Dis.
sqict Deputy presiding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
FEPC Council
Schedules Two
Moss Meetings.

Minnesota Council for permanent
FEPC will observe Race relations
and Brotherhood week, with two
large masR meetings. First meet
ing will be February ~, in the 81.
Paul Auditorium Thcutcr; second
is scheduled in Minneapolis Audi
torium. February II. The prin.
cipal speaker will be A. Philip Ran
dolph, secretary ~ the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porlers and one 81
the co-chairmcn u the National
Council for Permanent FEPC.
Representatives of the Minnesota
Permanent Council FEPC said to
day that second speaker would
be- an outstanding Congressman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

the St. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. in the
Halle Q. Brown Community House,
553 Aurora Ave, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Schultz, a member Of the
executive committee Of the branch,
gave several striking parallels in
the struggle Of the Indonesians
for their national independence and
the fight Of Negroes in America
for their constitutional rights.
Low wages, poor housing and a
two way application Of the law
were mentioned by the speaker.
She scored severely the British
government for using its armed
forces to keep the Indoncsians
under the rule Of Dutch. Mrs.
Schultz declared that one Of the
reasons why the British were fight
ing to keep the Indonesians from
gaining their national independence
is because it would not be good for
the continued British rule over
India TO have colonial people so
close 20 gain their independence.
The speaker pointed out that the
United States had been anything
but favorable 10 the Indonesians
and that, in fact, the United States
had been assisting the British and
Dutch by furnishing arms to fight
the colonials. Mrs. Schultz referred
to a story that appeared in a we'll
known newspaper which stated
that a shipload Of more than 300
American Cts were bumped" from
a freighter en- route TO the United
States TO take on a load Of ammuni-
ton to be used against the Indo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Al Bdnhom and
Otto Hall 10
Open Cos Station

Al Banhhm and Otto Hall Of
81. Paul, former guards nt New
Brighton. are planning 10 open, In
the very near future, n Standard
service oil station on the corner
~ Arundel and ROndo.
They will carry a complete line
~ lubricants, accessories, tires, bat
tcries, etc, and will also specialize
in battery charging, tires, repair
ing. washing and RreaSinH
BanhRm and Hall hope 10 zee
their old friends and make new
friends They have chosen ~ their
slogan, Service with smile"
Watch for the opening nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18


years young" Tuesday. January
10.
Retiring from the bench four
years ago, Judge Waite has con-
tinued to work seven days n week
In the interests Of many causes,
One among the various move
ments TO which he gives his great
mind and seemingly tireleaa On
crgy Is the cause Of improved race
relations.
Working quietly usually, no will,
II necessary, speak out loudly - 10
did In 1913 when the move 10
strengthen tho Minnesota Civil
Rights law was almost lost. Judge
Waite's radio advocacy and tho
editorial support Of tho Star Jour
nal Tribune and the Sc. Paul PiO-
ncer Press Dispatch saved the day
for the amendments TO increase the
effectiveness OF the legislation
Early last year George u. Leo
nard, noted Minneapolis attorney,
created the Edward +. Waite Fund
at the University Of Minnesota by
a gift Of 10000 In recognition Of
Judge Waitc'S work on the bench
and In the interests Of human re-
lationg. The fund Is being used TO
promote greater understanding be-
tween the races and religions
which make up our country's pop
ulHtiOn,
Judge Waite serves on the board
~ directors Of several OrRaniEa-
tions, among which IL the Mime
apolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
National Urbun
League Official
To Visit Here

Guichnrd Paris, promotion sec
rotary Of the National Urban
League, will visit st. Paul during
the coming week. He will arrive
in 81, Paul on Monday, January
81, and will be his first visit 10 the
Northwest. A graduate Of Amherst
college, Mr.. Paris will confer with
st. Paul and Minneapolis league
officials.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

described in quiet though glowing
terms how he commanded for four
months the gun crew Of 35 white
sailors who served on the Booker
T. Washington.
The Booker T. Washington was
the first ship named after an Amer
lean Negro and was commissioned
early in the war and had the dis
tinction Of being the first ship of
consequence TO be commanded by
a Negro captain.
Lieutenant Youngdale was as
signed to the ship in the summer
of 1914 serving aboard for four
months. His company Of S5 sail
ors were all white lads from all
over the country. The ships crew
were both Negro and white, officers
and men.
Lieutenant Youngdale said that
during the trip overseas to North
Africa he watched closely how the
crew got along together. He said
there was never any incident Of
racial differences the entire trip.
At the end Of the trip, as evidence
of the fine spirit, he said that some
of the Navy crew, including some
Of the southern white boys, volun-
teered to stay on the Booker 7.
Washington.
Nazis Amazed at Lack Of Anti
Semitism
On the return trip from Casa
blanca the ship carried German
prisoners of war. Several Of the
Nazis spoke English and they were
amazed when American crew MEM
bers, both white and black, rebuffed
their attempt to preach anti-Semi-
tism. Youngdale said they appar-
emily had no feeling against Ne
groes as such but many Of the
more ardent Nazis derided the
Jews. He said they were very
uncomfortable whsn the Booker
It's men made it plain that in their
thinking there was no room for
anti-Semitism.
Lieutenant Youngdale said that
after his experience with the Nazis
he was dismayed to see the extent
to which some American demigods
are preaching anti -Semitism in this
country.
Race Discrimination Can BE Licked
In summing up his experience
on the Booker T. Washington,
Lieutenant Youngdale said, THE
experience Of serving on a ship
commanded by a Negro captain
proved to me Ghat race discrimina-
ton can be licked"
He said, people in our country
who preach and practice race dis
elimination are doing democracy a
grave disservice by creating arti-
fetal problems which may affect
our world leadership"
Lieutenant Youngdale is a gradu-
ate Of Carleton College and at the
time Of his enlistment was taking
post graduate work at the National
Institute Of Public Affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Ridley Of Virginia State College
and national president of the Amer
lean Teachers Association.
Mr.. Ridley urged more active
member drive by the union. lie
urged Negroes to support leader
ship within the group.
An election Of officers held
named to the board Of directors w.
H. Walker. DR.. +. s. Weber,
Talmagc Il. Carey, Foster Brown,
Jr,, and Mrs. Bessie Lewis,
Elected to the supervisory COM
mittcc were; James Crowder, Eli
Martin and J. T, WRrdlaw. Credit
committee: Tom Carroll. 8. V.
Owens and Clifford Smith.
Officers reports were highly
praised by members, In i946 the
Credit Union began a program Of
mortgage loans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
CO-Ops Sponsor Play
Leaders Training School

a Recreation Lenders Training
School h being held Saturday. Jan.
~, at Franklin Cooperative Cream
cry Auditorium,
The one.day school offers group
leaders nm opportunity TO get train
ing in leading non-compctitive
recreation The course will offer
two phases: Social Recreation and
Community.
Anyone may attend who takes
back the materials and training aud
uses It with his or her respective
group. There will be- II small regis.
tration fee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Paul Robson
To Sing Here
January u

Paul Robeson. celebrated bnss-
baritone, will mark his return 20
concert singing after more than
two years on the stage ~ the Moor
in Othello with a recital in Mime
apoIls auditorium concert bowl
Sunday, Jan. q.
Robeson, who made his name al
most synonymous with such songs
a. Or Man River and Ballad for
Americans, will be the fourth ar
list TO appear on Mrs. Carlyle
Scott Sunday afternoon series.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Dr.. Charles Wesley
Speaks at ST. jones
On JonuurY 9th

DR.. Charles Wesley. president Of
Wilberforee University, who will be
one Of the guest speakers for the
State Pastors Conference which
eonvenes IN Minneapolis, Jan. D,
will be guest speaker at ST. James
A.M.E. church Sunday. Jan. n, for
the Educational Rally Day services,
both morning and evening. DR..
Wesley Is one Of our most out
standing Negro educators and rep
resents the Alma Mater Of many
Of both cities. The public is in
vitsd 10 attend one or both Of these
meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18

Of the Twin Cities District OPA
Labor Advisory Committee at n
meeting held on the Both floor Of
the First National Bank Building,
st. Paul. Monday afternoon, Jan.
ID. His election fills a vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Joe
Okoneski.
Boyd has been a member Of the
OPA Labor Advisory Committee
since its organization two and one
half years ago and has the distinc-
ton Of not missing meeting Of the
organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Bessie Cotton
Dead ut as

Mrs. Bessie Cotton, ngc 30. Blb
Bryant Ave. ~, died Wednesday
morning. January 10, ut O;IO n. M,
at General Hospital.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time, Woodland
Funeral Home ia In charge Of ar
Engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-18
Chester Russell
On Concert Tour

Chester Russell, dramatic bari
tone, will leave 81. Paul, Jan. 81,
for a concert tour. lie will appear
in ~. Dodge and Des MoineS, Iowa,
and Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. Russell gave two concerts
In Chicago in December, 1915. His
wife, Evelyn, talented pianist, IL
his AecompAniSt. They will appear
at CAmphor Church, Feb. II, In
their second annual recital.