davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

sectors. still, they united In RUSSELL
their precincts. a closely contested ald'rmaHE
election up local political contest The
editor Sp' pointed out In his usShers
Cry~ las. ~eL has proved 80 far that in spite Of their lofty
gushing professions Of
makers don't give damn for bCans" haven't made h"
..0 am, ooeD mower Ne NAV have or have show already
Republicans they they Keep on insisting
spectacle 10y OF
the liberal Ouses the CS'suS hEh for liquor license and beat
the ~ They supposed to-
Right through here u" our Negro voters arr
dsEusted the mention Of the term liberal that the
approach thing nothing the Re
puhcnns far and hasn't been much) has openly
exhibited by Brother Buckley who's gone O" record I"
public law breaking operator
PepetuNnE the vicious liquor license monopoly
| system here.
Co~s ne~spaper monopoly" very what
opinion only mild their hoy buckley and his love affair
Gu opens up monopoly character In the
peanut gallery going cNks what about buCLley' The Gu
a. claims rspudatsd Buckley turned him BY the
until his brains whatever he for
ratified like a piece Of sheet metal In ~Rdstorm
keep trying play the part
avnginR angels little and oppressed mnoe'
they'd their frontySrd order and suit the action
to the word
past month friends, have been giving pretty good
imitation 81 character The L" One day nj
Humphreys Office with C"" Newman Ray Cannon
Henry TamdRe Carey Jimmie wtra~ Bill S"ohron and
A. b. CHus the next was useless hum"" being a. YOU'D ever
want putting Of Nntrum mood and m"l"n
wanted typewriter again look at book manu-
pound column was sick OF the "c" po"
race relations people bartender their drinks getting
refused ut hoes-I plain fed and tired out
Florence Murphy ~ the radio pulled out Of H. She called
nduRnR myself bursting into tears every
hour quite business really She started 10 describe
happened when she In tho Of falling
she had giRRnE Mt fret and er
bowling uproarousIy began TO what perf" nuisance must
Il he making Of myself q everyone around me-"
But thing by THE experience There isn't any
thing death about Job 80 important
b. 81 prT-Onal health and "Fb"nE
There individual important that the ranks won
close up drops out but there gre" Ai
faction drop temporarily h" has good
friends until he's ready 90 again
Some people life collecting and dropping friendship
whom they drink with play bridge
with visit F"ndS those people whose
presencs gives 81 confidence and understanding There
no to with front around "h" you
III eaIfr irnd: II you have a., IL Isn't friendship
I've had opportunity lot Of thinking these weeks and
after ~ho have diSpSysd their faith In
ho take busy day Ia put in telephone call
lust Ia say hslIo I'm able share larry e'sur',
talking under the consider myself
III ,sryIu lucky and rich Psrson
There like spell under the weather I" make u take 'tE
III n oursel Ives and our spiritual p0sa"sFons
III Queer creatures, human beings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Attend the Rip Van Wrinkle Op.
srstta. Monday. Aug, aS, Z p. ~,
81 Pilgrim BapIlsl chureh.--AdvA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

said. THAT such legislation In
creases rather than lessons indus
trial strife, Is already being prov
ed true in Arizona where an anti.
closed shop amendment was pass
ed last fall.
" John Murray, general repre-
sentative of the carpenters union,
who has been serving on an arbi-
tration board in Phoenix said:
Arizona has had more strikes in
the first two months OF 1947 than
in the previous six years. In each
case. the union was forced into
a strike
While closed shop still oper.
ates in the building trades. the
Associated General Contractors
have refused to renew any con.
tract this year, Murray added.
They are repeatedly planning an
antf-closed shop lockout May l."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
SCHOOLS
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Negroes have asked for colored
schools is this report Of the
Secretary of the Long Branch,
New Jersey Board of Education
for the year 1SS4.S5 concerning
the opening of the Brook Street
School;
Soon after the close of our
last scholastic year by order OF
the Board, a lot was purchased
and a building erected to acco.
modate colored school which
from the early fall, has been in
successful operation until til
close of the present school year.
AT first some of the colored
people, who are ever sensitively
Jealous of their rights as 'Ameri,
can citizens of African descent.
insisted on sending their children
to the white school. Finding that
there was no opposition to this
on the part OF teachers or trus-
tees, and that the colored school
was not intended to create a dis.
tinction of race, class nor color,
other than that ineradicably es.
tablished by nature, the opposi-
ton gradually and quietly gave
way, and the later months OF the
year were marked with some sue
cess"
In the majority Of segregated
school systems visited. the teach.
ing load of the Negro teacher is
three times that OF the white
teacher.
In many instances II has been
found that the "all Negro"
schools do not have district
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

and white pupils who live near 1t
are sent to schools In other dis
tricts. Negro principals and teach.
ers seem to be perpetuating seq
regation in several towns In New
Jersey because they are afraid
that in the process Of integrating
the public schools they will lose
their jobs. Yet most of these
principals and teachers are on
tenure so that the local Boards
of Education must keep them
teaching or else pay them a sal
airy
Most Negro parents contacted
during this survey did not know
that they had right to send
their children to the nearest
school even If there is a colored
school in he community.
Miss Jensen said, at Is quite
obvious from this survey that seq.
regation and discrimination are
most intensive in the State of
New Jersey, even though there
is a New Jersey school law a.
gainst segregation"
The survey concluded, "Inas.
much as the New Jersey School
Law makes the practice OF segre-
cation or discrimination on ac-
count OF color misdemeanor
and punishable by fine, parents
of children affected must break
down the fal'acy that segregated
schools are maintained in order
that Negro teachers may have a
job by insisting upon the integra.
tion OF schools. by demanding
mixed teaching staffs and by in.
sisting that all pupils attend the
school in their district whether
they are white or colored. II n
school is designated as a 'colored
school it behooves the local
NAACP branch to break It UP by
making a concerted attack a..
Rainst IT,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
URBAN LEAGUE
Neiohborhood Club News

Neighborhood Club News
Mrs. Mahola Moore, $500 Will
low Street, was hostess to the
Military Heights Club. Monday,
April It'll. In observance of Book
er T. Washington's birthday. S.
S. Taylor, Dean of Shorter Col
lege, reviewed the life of Mr..
Washington. Mr.. Taylor urged all
members to pay poll tax and vote.
Mrs. r. ]. Field, President
Mrs. II. Mothershed, Secretary
Members of the Tuxedo Court
Club have been attending the
Adult Training School sponsored
by the Methodist Church.
Members of the Army Mothers
Club, Mrs. Algernea Neal, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marjorie Walstein
entertained the inmates OF Vet
Grams Hospital with games, Gig
arettes and refreshments were
served. Contributions were re-
ceived by the Executive Commit
tee to help furnish cheer to the
inmates of the Veterans Facility,
Fort Roots from the following:
Social Workers Organization
5000
Army Mothers Club $500
Mrs. O. |. Mcmillan, Chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA NOTES

Beta Pi Omega Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority en-
tertained group of $50 high
school students on April 9th,
Teen Age Night, at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. The students
were inspired with short talks
from Miss E. M. Martin, Mrs.
Anna ones and Mrs. A. Williams
Mrs. Ercell lsh acted as mis-
tress Of ceremonies with the
chairman, Mrs. G. M. FLOYD pre-
siding in general. Mrs. A. l..
Perry presented the prize of
$500 to the Victory Joy Jumpers
Club with the largest number
present. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
JACKIE ROBINSON
Continued from paoe 4

utility hole. either at second,
short or third. Sukeforth said 81
am satisfied he can play any of
the infield positions.
After the game, Sukeforth said
he purposely let Robinson 20 the
route, because he wanted him to
get the feel of playing in the big
league.
The boy is bound to be ner.
vous. playing in the big league
for the first time and felt It
was best to get IL out Of his sly.
stem now rather than wait for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Battles, ST.,
2505 Spring Street, fired a twenty
MN gun to give the once proud
Battleship New York her last sal
ute. The ship was one OF the
atom bomb targets at Bikini.
They made the voyage, 24OO miles
in 80 days, Richard has achieved
many honors since his volunteer
enlistment in the Navy, March 3,
1916 and at present he serves in
assisting his ship.mates to adj
vance duties. He hopes to come
to the States soon. His sister,
Ernestine. an employee of the U.
s. Treasury Dept, New York CITY,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Battles, Sr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

ROBE RT CAESAR THoMP-
SON, GMtc, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Thompson, 1920 So. Val
mer Street, Is now stationed a.
board the USS President Hayes
Apo where he Is doing shore
patrol duty. Mr.. Thompson will
return to his wife, Mrs. Nlckf
Thompson In California upon re-
ceivine his discharge from the
Navy January I, 1s4s.
He entsnsds the, Navy, August I,
t943 and received hIs recruit
training At Great Laks Navai
Training station. He served =
board the Uss Emmons, DMs.
on okInawa. He also served on
the phislspIne Islands, Guam,sai-
pan, China, Pearl Harbor, Nor
mandy, and Southern France. He
IL the wearer Of the Silver Star,
Purple Heart and the Presiden-
tial Citation; five battle stars and
nine Invasion stars, and was r.
monq the first Negro sailors to
receive a personal letter from the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt In January 1s45. Mr.. Thomp.
son attended Dunbar High School,
and was employed by the Grey
hound Bus Terminal before en-.
terino the Navy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
MR.. WARREN PASSES

Arthur William Warren sue
cumbed at his residence, 1922
Pulaski Street, Sunday. Mr.. War
rem was born in 1885 at London,
Texas. lie was a member and
layman Of Bethel AME Church
and Secretary of the r. and A. NJ
Trinity Lodge Mr.. Warren is sur
yived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Warren; a son, Arthur Warren,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Returns After
Twenty Five Years

Mrs. Rosie Kelsey honored her
brother, p, NJ. Miller of Kansas
City with a birthday dinner Sat
urday night Mr.. Miller is guest
of Mrs. Kelsey and Goldman and
sam Ward. This is his first visit
in the city in % years and he
will be glad to see his friends at
2O03 Rice Street. He will return
to Kansas City Saturday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Phone 2-5a38--

as hostess. Games were played
and the lucky persons awarded
prizes. In an Easter Egg Hunt
the person who found the lucky
egg was awarded One Dollar
prize. Mrs. Lola Newt will be
hostess at the next meeting Mrs.
Lola Newt, president; Miss Edna
Mae Middleton, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Mock We dding

Tuesday night members OF the
Dunbar faculty and patrons Of
the school will participate In a
mock wedding in the school audi.
torium. See Mr.. Cam in the role
of preacher and Mr. Christophe
as the father Of the bride, Vocal
selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Herndon,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
HELD ON ROBBERY
CHARGE

JACKSON, TENN.-A white
youth, }. G. HIbbItt, ts-yssr old
taxi driver who wac charged with
erimInal'y assaultIns an 10 year
old girl wee found not guilty Of
the assault charge BY . criminal
court jury, but the youth was
held on 5000 bond charged with
robbino an 80 year old woman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
CLOSED SHOP
Continued from page I

policies for their enforcement"
The conference was called by
Walter Johnson, attorney general
of Nebraska with the aim of ad-
opting uniform enforcement
policy for the various state laws.
Writing to Johnson, Rowland
Watts, associate WDL secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

the regular season" Stated Suke.
forth.
Before Joining Brooklyn, In Q
games against Brooklyn pitchers,
Robinson batted 1856.
Robinson stated after his first
game In the majors. II am happy
to be with the Dodgers. I am
glad Mr.. Hickey and the others
on the Brookly Club have con-
fidence In me and certainly
shall give them the best In me.
Photo, Harold Carter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Be Square Industrial Club
The Be Square Industrial Club
gave an entertainment on March
3lst at the home OF Mrs. Team.
ner Davis with Mrs. Pearl Bowls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Local Teacher Accepts
Ohio Position

Onlo Position
Mrs. Alma II. Minton, teacher
at Gibbs submitted her resigna
ton recently to accept a teach.
ing position in the public schools
of Cleveland, Ohio. During the
current school year Mrs. Minton
has been on leave of absence
from the Little Rock School Sys.
TEN to do graduate study at West
efn Reserve University, Cleve.
land.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

daughter, Mrs. Jackson; and
two brothers, Luther J and Ro-
bert A. Warren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
HELP WANTED:

TTOEF WAN 7 z u.
All around cafe worker. Good
pay, short hours. Call in per-
son, vlRGiE'S 42nd St. Cafe,
1914 Wright Avenue, phi. 2-e3es
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Electric Percolator, Waffle Iron
and Iron; Stoves, Aluminium,
Dishes, Chairs, Curtains, many
small items. Phone $751;, FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday.
RUTH BAuGH, 2o1 Thayer.
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

Atty. c. r. Richardson, G. M.
of the Masons of Indiana, accom-
panied by Messrs. VIM. HASTE OF
Evansville, Indiana; w. Watson,
Kokomo, Indiana; e. ]. Davis,
East Chicago, Indiana stopped to
visit his old friend, w 0. Hill
last week after attending the G.
NJ. Council at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
They were feted at the palatial
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powell
on Walnut Street, North Little
Rock =. Elder N. d. Miller, Super.
intendent of Central District No.
l celebrated his 10th birthday
Wednesday night with a party at
his home. 1902 Cumberland Street
-. Miss Catherine Edwards of
1902 w. 21st Street, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Flemons spent
the Easter holidays in Wynne
with a friend, Naomi Edmonds,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Edmonds.
WANTED: Alert, ambitious wo-
man. Experience In sewing and
fitting helpful but not essential.
Good commission and bonus.
For personal interview, write
Mrs. Lola Buck, COZ Midland,
Little Rock, Arkansas
PARTICIPATES IN
TOWING BATTLESHIp
TO PEARL HARBoR
Richard A. Battles, Jr, G. M
lie, U.S.S. Takelma, and son OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

PSC-The
Pander Smith College Campus increased to when
Zea Phi Beta established
luncheon the beautifully
carota Stewart Regional Director South
Greetings and teegams congratulations
ceived from the Grand saseu lulela w. Harrison Houston
Anti8asleu Juana Okla
Alpha Eta Zeta chapters, Memphis Tenn. Alpha
Rock Members Tau
the fine cooperation
by the entire college community
Beta hopes to live to the high ideals
fraternits
opportunities for fer coeqe
Charter members of the
Misses feeta lou Ford Catherine Jennings Peoat Fran
Bnns
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

MOTHERS DAY
CORSAGES HAIR DOS
Phone 2-3560
MRS. p. v. ROBINSON
1918 Rice St.
ADV. t5,2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
PARTICIPATES IN
TOWING BATTLESHlp
TO PEARL HARBOR

Richard A. Battles, Jr,, G. NJ
lie, U,S.S. Takelma, and son Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
'M2MMaY 81
Mua@Iss;.;;ss

Minneapolis HDrtbday Grcetings Mar
70 Mr.. ElIRbcth RodErTR, aaoa Cedar
Ave So Edna NJ Edward, 22p6 ElltDt
Ave MAJ. rs Mrs.. " y Stuyan. 8klb
tIfth Ave 81. NrrathA g. maxwell, su26
2uih Ave-. So. Rev. J W Graham. 42s
CoIfaN Ave No james Cumming. 1919
seventh 81 No. Marie Thomas, sO6 Eighth
Ave No. Mar ~ Mr. William Madison.
y3uU Portland Ave. Mar rs Walter Love
282l Fourth Ave So Mildred Rice ca
seventh 81 No. Mr. Helen Grvvcr. abAA
Smelling Ave. So. william Rcddick ssol
Portland Ave. NunSida Rnonsy ilGj Em"r-
suu Ave. Ma. Henry Frtts. SEQ Iifth Ave.
So. M James A Low,a, 2slf Elliot Ave
MAJ 10 Robert e. Wallace. tf8 Olson
Hlvd Harry MasssHEiil B6l7 Chicago Ave ..
Christine CRrTuth'rS. Sq8b Fourth Ave. 20.
Mar D. John n StrrRttun. 2ASig Fourth
Ave So Joy 3 Decker. 4226 France Ave
So Ma ~ Mrs. France brown, COS
p itth St Arlene Rooney llO7 Emsrs"n
Ave hu M SchFuUdrT. an EmTFEpn
Ave. So, Albert Jones. zoos Olson Blvd.
Ou'-"f-Towu Gr"ctiuFs MAJ. ~ Harry
". HRmmut. spokane. Wash, Aegean
hsron. Omaha. Nob., Don " Vernon,
Washington. u. G.
Rirthday GrecttnTs IN 81 Paul Mar 30
I Harris. Jr.. s7s MRTt"n Gertrude
a. Jones, ~ 81. Anthony Ave. Virginia
Jackson. i2G 81 Ahthony Avr. Mar. ~
Marion Ani0a qa5 Iplehart Ave Mar. -
.. G. Han ST., 72I ~. Anthony Ave
Willie Brooke. 8g7 Rondo Ave. i"tiiia
Camp Martin. b22 Carroll Ave james l..
Cearv. 1872 81 Anthouy Ave. MAJ -
Mr. Amanda HoIl Sal ST. Anthony Ave. d.
Balr Bailey. 8T4 Carroll Ave. MAJ is
MHry Alice Garter. sos ". Central Ave. I.
NJ George Stone SIS ~, Anthony Ave +.
Marie WoodaTd. st9 n. Avon.
Out-1f.T0Wn Greetings 20 Ne Tonrnis
rnt,,iR nd. Duluth. MINI, March a. GFRro
GWynno. Sacramento. CAN'T March II;
Louis Mason. JT.. 3sS3 Webster Ave. PItts-
bgrgh ra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Entertains TWAS: Mrs. Villa
Mae Barber, s79 Iglehart Ave,
was hostess to the members and
guests Of the TWAS on Feb.
p. Games were played during the
evening. A delicious luncheon was
served. Members attending were:
Rev. B. n. Moore, Mines. Ophelia
Harmon, Bernice Duke, Magdalene
Oliver, AldOnia Anderson, Viola
Lee, Gertrude Blakey and Johnny
VI. Pierce. The guests, who were
husbands Of the members and
others, were: Mrs. Hazel Allen,
Mrs. Gertrude Nay; Messrs. o. c.
Hall, J. NJ. Patton, Roosevelt Har-
mon, Clarence Duke, Oscar Oliver,
Clarence Anderson, Arthur Blakey
and E. C. Pierce.
The T.S.T.C.'s met Saturday,
March /, at the home Of the W
B. Walkers, 1857 Sherburne Ave.
Home: Mrs. Eulah Hunter re.
turned home from Rochester, MINI.
Tuesday, March 4, with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Herman Cotton, to re,
side at Mrs. Cotton's home, SIS
n. st. Adams. Mrs. Hunter suf,
fered a stroke a month ago while
visiting in Rochester at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Of her sister, Mrs. Edna Gatewood.
Marriage license was issued
this week to Harrison Davis, Jr.,
los +. Fairfield and Jessie NJ.
Warren, 1896 Rondo Ave.
The Credjafawn Social club, Inc. e.,
met Thursday, March 8, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ray, 293 \. Chatsworth. Hosts for
the evening were Arthur Herring,
William Johnson and James Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, $40
n. St. Adams, have as their house
guest for the next few weeks,
their daughter, Crystal Stephen
son Of Chicago, Ill. Miss Stephen
son arrived in St. Paul on Mon
day. March 3.
MIR. Louis Keith Of 572 W. Cen.
trail, returned home this week from
Kansas City, Mo, where he at.
tended the funeral Of his step.
father, Mr.. Jess Faulkner. While
out of the city he also visited rclu.
! tives in Kansas City, Hans.
Mrs. John ArmiStead. $40 Car,
roll Ave, entered Bethesda hospital
early Tuesday morning. March /
where she underwent an operation
on the same day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

JACKSON, HELEN FREEZE,
KEMMEAL ELLIS. DONALD
CALENDER. played 1t real cool
with u. W, MILTON COMBS,
HOMER BRlLEY. JOYCE CLAY.
TON, played real crazy, with some
cat and then this cat Che falls for
her like a ton Of hrickO. JOHNNIE
a BuDGIE. this little dove she
Is very fine, only no one can tell
her this pretty phrase Tor she Is
very occupied. JACKIE. MAR
GRET, LOUISE, AND Lode.
were and having a little noise about
who belonged TO who. | think that
Lode won. JANE HOUSE look
ing real clear. and PAULINE
RAY. and VERCELA HARPER,
looking nice and dear ROSALlE
ASH WILLIE NESBIT AND
THE BOYS, G. J., e. r., A. J.,
r.. NJ, V. W. x. r., AND u, G.,
DONNA CUFF seemed to be tied
up at the time | gaZcd her way
with a cat you all know, TERREI
JACKSON. They could have been
jus, talking about the party, but
zee talk she II last long time
NETA LAW also was bit on
the covered side. that IL. she was
standing in the door with some
fellow and think this fellow, he
is zee NJ. G.
4 very lovely party was given
by SHIRLEY MARTIN. IT was
the birthday party. HAPPY
BIRTHDAY FROM Zee STAT.
and may you enjoy many more
without being chased by wolves.
am hearing that II any Of the
fine chicks or lame brain cats are
thinking Of give-ing n mad party
and would like 10 have a small
piece for the jitter-buR box duke
Box; you can call me and will
see that you have music Serpreme
have come 10 the conclusion
that the best name for PEGGY
APERICI l. Zee JIBBER JIBBER
girl. She is really a fast talksr
and as cute AZ she II fast talking
II seems that MELVIN HAM
MOND AND BILLY STEWART
ARE THE best Of friends with
her, ] bet II IL a mess having .
three-way close friendship.
Duke ("Zse KID. and ! do
mean Kid") Don
DoNALDO.
STAY OFF DATE. APRIL -.
n - w a TGITn AAwR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
PlatOff COsSack
Chorus Sings AT
NOrthrup Sunday

A program presenting a wide
variety of Russian music viii be
offered by the General Platotf Don
CosSack chorus when II appears at
Northrop Auditorium Sunday,
March ., at $3.50 y. m. under the
sponsorship Of the Artists Course
Of the University Of Minnesota.
Not to be confused with the
JarotF Don CoSsackS, who have Wis
tied the Twin Cities numerous
times, the General PlatoH chorus
was organized at Prague in 1926
and is made up entirely 81 officers
who once served in COSsack units In
the Cars forces.
Part one Of the program is made
up entirely Of Russian Orthodox
church music. such numbers as the
Cheruhic Song by Lomakin, The
Day Of Judgment 10y A. Archangel-
sky, Lord Have Mercy by Lvoysky,
Ave Maria by DoniEetti. o Holy
God by Tschaikowsky and Save Thy
People. o God by TschesnOkoH.
In part two variety enters with
such songs as the Lullaby, Sleep,
| My Glrhr AS arranged by Schun-
| sky. a medley Of CosSRck songs,
Nocalse by Rachmauinotf, the folk
songs, Sieny and Nightingale. the
ancient Russian song Church Bells
Of NovEorod by karnoyalov and the
CosSuck military song known as
the Platof Song.
The third part is devoted 10 more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Pilgrim Club to
Present Young
Women in Community

The Pilgrim Baptist Y. W. club
will present program with the
theme. Young Women in the Com
munity," at Sunday evening scrv-
ices, March \, at the church, at 4
p, M. The guest speaker will be
Miss Janeabelle Murphy and solo.
ist is Mrs. Erminc Hall Allen.
For the first time, the clubs all
women chorus and trio, will he pre-.
scented under the direction of Mrs.
LouellR Taylor. Mrs. Ethel Massey
is program chairman. The ushers
and others participating In the pro
gram, are members Of the club. The
public is invited to enjoy this en-
tertainment.