davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
Pearl Rock
Continued from Page y

ASCAAVAAAbIA 44CA4l eRSN -
SCOTS reading was most fault
lessly presented, evincing her
fine sense of dramatic interpre-
tation. Miss Latimer, who pre-
rented a most charming apear-
ance, possesses a voice of I'M
questionable lovliness, enhanced
with flawless vocalism and per-
feet balance. Her accompanist
was Doris Latimer. Beverly
Benders, 11year old pianist,
played Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" and showed remarkable
musicianship.
Miss Rocks playing was an ex-
hibition of technical skill, I'M
usual for only five years of study.
Her program opened with Charm
inade's Lies Sylvans" in which
she showed unique beauty and
coloring. The following number,
Godards waltz Chromatique"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

DIDN'T IT RAIN
by Rosetta Tharpe and Marie
Knight
Here is spiritual that's
really given beautiful treatment
by Miss Tharpe and Miss Knight
Their arrangement is definitely
superior. Every spiritual lover
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

ST. LOUIS Blues
by Pearl Bailey
The droH dittying of Pearl
Bailey is nothing short of dyna-
mite, with a staccattoo lyric de-
livery & Mitch Ayres' small
combo beating out the pert
rythms: Miss Bailey generates
real vocal heat in a style that's
all her own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

Architects plan Of the proposed
new building for Boston Universe
tvs 108-year-old School Of Theol-
ogy which will be built as part Of
the current University development
on the campus bordering the his
toric Charles River in Boston, Mas
sachusetts. This will be the fourth
new construction to be erected, the
College of Business Administration,
the College of Liberal Arts, and
the Science Building being the first
three. Under the leadership Of DR..
Daniel L. Marsh, University pres
ident, and the Rev. Or. william H.
Stewart, professor Of practical the"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
CIVILIZATIONS;

CIVILIZATIONS
by sly oliver
Sy puts plenty of spirit into
this novelty. Lyrics are clever
and Sy does a neat vocal. Band
gives full support, Before it's
stopped spinning, you'll be sing
ing Bongo Bongo too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who 80 we'd
In any Of fhe aFmed services in
World War u are entitled 10 puT-
chase as homei single, one. Ewo,
three or four fomlIy houses under
The So-ealIad &c. l. BILL" n ysu
served at least 30 Days and have
q honorable discharge and ere
working you con qualify. Any in
formation vented, we will sludly
give Yeu free adyies.
FOR SALE
SYMPHONY ROADS family with
oil 6 room apartments, frlsidaiFes.
$500. monthly income. Hot wgser
hcet end continuous hot voter.
Price and terms FsasorabIs.
II-i3 HAYWOOD STREET - Z
excellent 3 famlly dstachsd houses
nssF TO Warren. NEWLY PAINTED
white sinks, combination stoves,
good moons. E-Z-TERMS.
IS MoRELANp STREET-Beouti-
Ful 2 fam, hardwood floors, white
sinks, sep. heuteFs, excellent loco
tien. Prise right, E-Z TERMS.
WHITING STREET 3 fumjLy
brick with separate heaters, white
combination sinks q tubs, enamaI
ranges, hardwood floors, beck pi-
nzzes, sep. hooters. excellent in
come. Price 8 trims resemble.
CIRCUIT STREET, fomiIy used
os 3 with white sinks, enamel
beihs, oil hot water heat with con-
tinuou5 het voter. Owner moving,
apartment available. Price T. terms
reasonable.
ALBERMARLE STREET, FamiIy
brick having oil room apartments
with tile baths and kitchens, hard
wood floors eobinet kitchens, oil
heat With continuous hot voter.
House in Al condition. Good in
come, Price and terms reasonable.
RANDOLPH - ON MAIN HIGH
WAY TO BRockToN - Chicken
farm and complete DINE g DANCE
business with oil equipment, hard
wood floors, oil-automotle heat,
enamel bath. 8 room single house,
chicken houses. turkey Foest and
II aere Of land. Owner giving up
business established for 10 years,
Terms oruHsed. Price Is right.
TO LET
PERRIN ST. - Furnished room
heated and modern feE q lady,
Near eaFline.
CLIFFORD St.-Furnishsd heuted
room of earline for q lady.
Furnished ond unfinished vooms
with or wiwthout kitchen pgivl-
lesss in the BETTER HOMES Of
Upper Roxbury. Singles or doubles.
Weekly Rentals.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

LOVE THAT MAN OF MINE
by Annie Laurie
Annie sings this one as fast
blues, telling why she loves that
man and how badly he's treated
her. Musical background gives
out with a rect beat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

was taken at a speed that dis
played her nimbleness Of finger
ing. "Rondo Capriciosso" by
Mendelssohn and "Scherzo" by
Dennee were both well done. In
Beethovens Sonata Pathetique"
she showed unusual control of
the piano as she did in Chopin's
Revolutionary Etude", Sibelius
"Finlandia" and Chopin's Scher-
20 closed an afternoon of beauti-
full music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

ology at the school, the Universe
ty is conducting the CRUSADE
CHALLANGE CAMPAIGN. Its
purpose is to raise tWo-thirds of
a million dollars by January /, 1913
to meet the challenge of the Meth
odist Church Crusade for Christ
Committee which has offered Bos-
ton University the other one-third
Of million. The building pic
tured here will occupy the center
site of the Boston University cam
pus, a fitting location for Method.
ism's Oldest theological training
school for ministers in the United
States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
l UNDERSTAND
by Four Tunes

A commemorate revival of a
recent oldie is eXcellently
handled by the comparatively
new quartet. If you like music
soothing and romantic, you'll go
for the four tunes rendition of
I'll Understand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
GONE AGAIN.

GONE AGAIN;-
by Lionel Hampton
Winnie Brown on the vocal
gives out with her soft sultry
lyrical phrasing. Winnie main
tains a measure of intimacy
throughout as she laments of
her lost love.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

Heading his own complete
stage show. frankie Sugar
Chile" Robinson, eight-year-old
child piano prodigy, opens Thurs
day weeks personal appearance
on the Orepheum Theater stage.
The tiny Negro boy. who has
amazed critics and audiences with
his slam bang boogie woogie
style, will be accompanied by an
orchestra and a variety of head
line accts including the Mastin
Trio, featuring Sammy Davis Jr..
charming Marie Bryant and Mack
q Ace, fast-moying pair.
Sugar Chile" has broken the
alter box office records wherever
he has appeared. He started on
his road to fame with his appear
ance on a theater amateur con-
test. He never has taken mu-
sic lesson in his life, and his
style includes the use of fingers.
knuckles, fists and elbows to sup
plement the inadequate reach of
his tiny hands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Red Feather Service to
Sponsor Radio Programs

The Seattle Civic Unity Com
mittee, Red Feather service of the
Seattle Community Chest, is spon-
soring series of radio dramas
to be broadcat at 7:45 P. NJ.
each Wednesday evening for thir-
teen weeks over Station KJR, be-
Ginning August 10. This announce
mont was made today by Henry
Elliott. chairman of the Civic
Unity Committee.
The thirteen programs in this
series come directly to grips with
problems of prejudice and discri-
mination, according to Mr.. Elliott.
Based on actual incidents they
tell the dramatic stories of ordi-
nary people who succeeded in
overcoming this un-American
blight.
The Civic Unit Committee is a
Community Chest Agency dedicat-
ed to work towards effecting a
spirit of unity. mutual respect and
cooperation among all groups In
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
DEATH TAKES
JOSEPH MOSS

Mr.. Joseph Young Mos was
born in North Carolina May
IS. 1869. and died in cattle,
Wash. on August IL. 1947
He was married to Rosa Eliz-
abeth Owens in Winston. N. c,
and moved to Topeka, Kansas
where 2 children were born. Goldie
and Sandy. and then the family
moved to Butte, Montana and from
there to Seattle. in 1901. where
3 more children were born. Har-
ry. Earl and Sarah.
Mrs. Moss passed away July
81, 1923. Three of his children
are also dead and leaves to mourn
him one som Sandy Moss, one
daughter Sarah Moss Harper and
one daughter-in-law;;. 2 sisters,
Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Concord, N.
C. and Mrs. Harriet Thompson,
Pittsburgh. Pa. and host of
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Card of Thanks

After having fully recovered
from our illness. we would be
ungrateful If we failed to ack-
nowledge the many kindly Wis
its and good wishes of host
of friends.
For once in a lifetime. we
felt illness was no affliction.
Il revealed a world of friend
ship not yet forgotten. Friends.
1t is good to be back again. We
appreciate you so much.
We wish to especially thank
Mr.. j. A. Jack Johnson for
sharing his vacation with the
Northwest Enterprise and his
personal responsibility for its
weekly appearance during our
absence. Mr.. Johnson has SO
long been contributor to the
Northwest Enterprise he is
considered part of 1t.
Especially grateful are we
to Mr.. Morgan Tan. publisher
of Pacific Dispatch. for exhi-
bition OF friendliness and kind
ly offer of his services in see
ing that we reached the public
on time. To all our heartfelt
thanks.
e. l. and B. X. ROBINSON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

as he says: the word Is quiet"
His penihant for clothes has been
over-publicized and though a col
umnist may ~ceord he bought fifty
suits, chances are he purchased
dozen for professional purposes.
He buys inexpensive porkpie hats
for general uss and usually walks
around sans tie. He reads books
on Negro history a 4 nrchislo' ic
African art and the Bible He likes
to relax by playing cards. not
at exciting peter sessions .tt
in man-to-man games like gin
or pinochle and for modest stakes.
Duke is fond enough of food to
remember In which town or section
of the country the best of any
given variety lun BIZ Obtained.
And when the band hits that
town or section he's there on the
spot asking fer double portions.
Duke is bit of hypochondriac
but that's understandable in 4
business where he simply cannot
take day off. re il the Grad
Band Leader of the Colored Elks
and life member of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Ellington, despite his accom-
plishments, feels he is years away
from complete musical fulfillment.
He wants to do several Broad
way musicals and has an opera
in the back of his mind. He gives
the appearance that he--is just
beginning to roll up his sleeves
to go to work His fertile, off
the-beaten-path imagination is far
ahead of the time it takes to
create music and play it into
shape
1t is this frame of mind that
assures a great for jazz music
for Duke who has been able
more than any other man to give
this music lasting significance,
is showing all signs o fdoing even
greater things in the future AS
long as he, himself, is not salts
fled, it seems safe enough to pre-
dict that popular and jazz music
will nave strongly ahead and
achieve the progress necessary to
keep a lively art healthy and
nr0qreseive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
BATHING BEAUTIES AT ELKS PICNIC

which
They displayed
hreoiy ond The somehm
from
sodno from LETT to RIGHT hey IRIS EH odson
5ommoek Ipdz O.
somdlo No
nle No Y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
PLEADS FOR
ASSISTANCE

Two women who can give two
hours a week to worthwhile
community project the Jackson
Street Councils free well-baby
clinic are urgently needed to
assist the doctors and nurse on
Thursday afternoons.
The clinic volunteers are need
ed to do either of two jobs: weigh
and measure the babies and take
their temperatures; or, record the
findings of the examination as Civ
en- by the doctor. The nurse in
charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Fundus,
of the City Helth Department. will
train the women who offer their
services. Nursing or nurses-alde
waning would be helpful. but
Is not essential.
Amy woman who can write. FOR
who has children of her own, can
easily learn either OF these jobs, :"
Mrs. Fundus said I'VE are try
ing to make good health services
available to everyone. particularly
in this district. and we do need
more help in handling the chill
dren who register"
The clinic, sponsored jointly by
the Jackson Street Community
Council, a Red Feather service,
and the City Health Department,
is stated entirely by volunteers
The participating physicians, DR..
James E. Jackson and DIR. Henry
Luke, and the dentists, DIR. James
Groves and Dr. j. p. Browning,
donate their services to this pro-
ject. This is also true of the
women who assist them. who in
clude Mrs. Alder Boutte, Mrs.
Margaret Guess, Mrs. George WI,
and Mrs. Woodrow Nishitani.
Women who are willing to help
should call Mrs. Ruth Manca, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Jackson
Street Council, at Seneca 3037, or
stop in at the Council office, Ala
Fifth Avenue S.
All pre-school children in the
Jackson Street area are urged to
make use of the clinic services
which will include general health
examinations, dental examinations,
and immunization against con-
tagious diseases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Historical Society
Picnics Madrona Park

The Negro Historical Society
held its annual picnic on Thurs
day, August IA, at beautiful Ma
drona Park.
A bounteous dinner was served
and enjoyed by all, after which
games were played.
Weather conditions were ideal.
Blue skies. sunshine and cool
breezes from beautiful Lake
Washington.
Invited guests present were
Mesdames II. c. McCraven, Wal
ter Kingcade, Irwin Higgins,
Ernie Wright, Claudine Winston,
Evelyn Washington and h I
three lovely children, Edith e.
Saunders, Barbara Brown, A.
Grant, Matte L. Lyle, C. G. Dan
iels, Arleilia A. Norwood, E. j.
McCulla, j. r. Moore, Mr.. Nathan
Robinson, Mr.. j. T. Clayton, Mr.
Ed Adams, Mr. G. c. Wilson.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs
Mabel Waggener of Yakima
Wash, Miss Martha Anderson oil
st. Paul, Mimi, Miss Marine An
derson of Minneapolis, Mimi. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Striklin of Stratford
Ont, Mrs. Eleanor Allen of Han
nfbal, Mo. Nine members of the
Society were present, Mrs. Archie
Brown being their beloved Presi-
dent to whom they owe much OF
the success of the lovely outing
by her dignity and graciousnes1
to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Card Of Thanks

We are grateful to our many
friends for their kindly visits and
solicitude during the illness and
death of our beloved father Jo-
seph Moss.
We are deeply grateful to the
singer of consoling songs, Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff and organist. Mrs.
Emma Collins.
Nor will we ever forget the
impressive and consoling words of
good cheer from Gods messenger,
Rev. Judgson Swancy and the
Angelus Mortuary who shared the
family's grief in their hour OF
bereavement.
To all we are deeply grateful
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

Mrs. l.. w. Stafford and Mrs.
Floyd Stricken left Sunday for
ST. Paul and other Eastern cities
for brief stay. Mrs. Stricken
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Johnson and Mrs.
Stafford will stop at the home of
Mrs. Ollie Gum. Every one
wishes them pleasant visit. Hur-
ry home, where you can enjoy
this lovely weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arts
have as their house guest, Miss
Jeanette Kelly, Ida Murphy and
Mrs. Arts Raymond of st. Paul.
and Mrs. Amanda Bonds of Los
Angeles. They are having really
wonderful time. Many functions
and sightseeing trips are being
given for their enjoyment. Mrs.
Arts is a wonderful hostess and
is making their stay an enjoy
able one.
Mr. Ray Davis of st. Paul. an
inspector of the Great Northern
was in the city and spent some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Stafford.
Mrs. Samuel Chanualt and her
daughter has returned home after
spending two months at Los An
geles, their former home. They
were greeted by many friends on
their return home, and said they
were glad to get back.
The Grim Reaper is still on
his steady march. He called one
of our loved ones, Mrs. Lena
Chatters last Thursday morning
Mrs. Chatters who recently had
serious operation was much
loved by all. Her funeral was
held at Bonny Watson's Monday
at l p. M.
Sunday is the first step in the
fifth annual district conference
which will be held at the A. M. e.
Church, 14th and Pine st. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the meetings. Thursday eve
ming there will be a reception
and a vary unique and interest
ing program has been arranged.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Edna Hilyard has large
assortment of Xmas cards. calen-
dars ad many other lovely things
for your inspection. Call her at
Main 1858.
Mrs. E. d. Chappelle has return
ed home after attending the grand
Quadrennial at New Orleans. La.
She reports that the meeting was
grand success. She stopped over
at Colorado Springs and visited
Denver on ner way home. She
admits she is glad to be back.
Mrs. Carrie French and daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Edna Donovan, sister
and niece of Mrs. L. A. Graves,
arrived in the city Thursday to
spend the summer. 1t has been
sometime since they have seen
each other and they are having
a very enjoyable time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
FRIENDS REUNITED

Vacationing in the Pacific
Northwest the past two weeks
were Mrs. Flo. Powell and her
two children, Gloria and Sonny
boy, at the home of Mrs. Marie
Harper, a chum of school days
Recalling the past, Mrs. Powell
was a talented singer and stage
actress, popular on the stage in
New York City.
The visitors spent lovely two
weeks including the Elks picnic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
NJ. LYNCH CASE
TO Be REOPENED

JACKSON, N. c. Seven
white men who were released by
grand jury here last week from
charges growing out OF the at
tempted Iynching Of Goodwin (Bud-
ry) Bush, youthful Negro. will be
rearrested 'in all probability be-
fore the end of the week, SiIic-
itor Ernest R. Tyler has announ-
ced.
Also before the end of the week,
Gov. R Gregg Cherry is expected
to announce plans to. have Su-
perior Court Judge sit in the case
as a committing magistrate and
hear all the evidence in a public
hearing. Governor Cherry has de-
nounced the grand jury's action
as a miscarriage of justice"
Tyler said that he plans to draw
warrants under North Cardinals
54-year-old anti-lynching statute
and charge the seven men with
conspiring to break aud enter
jail and with breaking and enter
ing a jail with intent to kill or
injury Bush.
Bush was arrested at Rich
Square on May % on a charge
of attempting to assault a young
white woman. That night a group
of armed white men removed him
from the Jail. but before they
could drive away Bush broke and
ran. He escaped, and surrended
to Solicitor Tyler and F. B. /.
agents two days later.
Bush also was released by the
grand jury.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20
Equity Wins Fight
To Lift Racial Ban

NEW YORK Actors Equity
Association notified Washington
theatre owners today they would
face virtual boycott of all stage
productions after August 1, 194S,
unless bans are lifted against
Negroes in the audience.
The League of New York The
aires, an organization of 1926 pro-
ducers and theatre operators who
control practically all theatrical
productions. agreed to an antibias
clause in its new contract with
Equity. Under it, actors could re-
fuse to perform in theatres show
ing racial bias.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-20

personal HABITS Of
DUKE ELLINGTON

Duke Ellington. who brings his
orchestra to the Civic Auditorium
on "Wednesday. August q. for
one night only. likes to siag up
until ten IN the mo ming, prefer
ring to talk with his friends.
write music. reheafse the band
and play cards at a time when.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
HOSPITAL SICK LIST

berland street, City.
Mrs. Cornelius Edwards, 201
Whittilgston street, City.
Mrs. Hazel Wilcott, Route l.,
Box 1870, Roxboro.
Mrs Patricia Fields, 1927 Bat
tlegro1nd Avenue, City.
Mrs. Annie Fincher, Ala Re-
gan street, City.
Mrs. Minnie Gibson, 331 w.
Bragg street, City.
Mr.. Scott Graham, 451 Cole
street, City.
Mrs. Emma Jean Coins and
baby girl, 112 Raleigh street,
City.
Basil Galloway, Jr., 425 High
street. City.
Mr.. James Harris, 5O7 Pres
cott street, City.
Carl Lacy Hath, III, 5O4 Hay
wood street, City.
Mr.. Irwin Headen, Jr., 909
Douglas street, City.
Mr.. John Headen, Siler City.
Mrs. Lessie Holt, 500 South
Ashe street, City.
Mrs. Marie Hughes and baby
girl, Apt. 3, Gorrell street, City.
Mr.. Samuel Jordan, Route 5,
Box 19-A, Greensboro.
Mrs. Laura Lee and baby boy,
543 Piedmont street, Reidsville.
Mis- Mae Milliken, L. Richard
son Nurses Home, City.
Mrs. Mamie Marsh, Siler City.
Miss Myrtle Moore, 2133 Nc
Connell Road, City.
Little Edna Martin, Route 1,
Box 95, Guilford College.
Mrs. Mamie Mills, 524 High
street, City.
Mr.. Lorenzo Newby, A. and T.
College, City.
Miss Pearl Norris, Route 1,
Box III, McLeansville.
Mrs. Marylene Neal, Route 5,
Box 10, City.
Mrs. Josephine Parker, 3O7
Regan street, City.
Mrs. Lois Quick and baby boy,
Route 2, Box 9-B, City.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

Marvin Richmond, 800 Gil
lespie street, City.
Mrs. Mary Rankins, 1015 S.
Cedar street, City.
Miss Annie Mable Summers,
407 Gillespie street, City.
Mr.. Clinton Smith, 1913 East
Market street, City.
Little Ann Rae Spinks, 1917
S. Ashe street, City.
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and baby
girl, 822 u Ashe street, City.
Mrs Geneva Williams, 1922 E.
Washington street, City.
Miss Mary Ruth Whitsett, 1912
Larkin street, City.
Mrs. Mary Womack, 2O41a N.
Gilmer street, City.
Mrs. Geneva Waters, 1902 Nc
Connell Road, City.
Mrs. jamie Wright, 1145 Cor
rell street, City.
Mr.. Willie Wharton, 1918 E.
Market street, City.
Mrs. Mary H. Watt, 95 Ridge
street, Reidsville.
Levi Williamson, Route 1, Box
174, Brown Summit.
Leroy Williamson, Route 1,
Box ia, Brown Summit.
Mrs. Rebecca Warren, Glen
Raven.
Mrs. Mary Watlington, Route
1, Yanceyvil1e.
Mr.. Lee Mack Walker, 9O7
Pickett street, City.
Miss Edna L. Watson, 315
East street, City.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
BENNETT COLLEGE
PRESENTS SALZEDO
CONCERT ENSEMBLE

A concert of unusual novelty
and interest will be given at Ben
nett College by the Salzedo Con-
cert Ensemble on October 20, at
8 O'Clock p. m. This ensemble,
comprised of two harps, flute,
and a cello, is one of the unique
combinations of the concert stage
and presents solo instruments as
well as diverse combinations.
Entertaining and refreshing
diversity is possible in the pro-
grams. presented by the Salzedo
Concert Ensemble. The harps are
played by Carlos Salzedo, the
foremost harpist in the country
and by one Of the most gifted
harpists of the younger genera
ton, fascinating Mimi Allen.
Ruth Freeman, extraordinary
young American flutist, and Mary
Doo.little, fiery Canadian-Ameri-
can cellist, complete the ensem-
BILE. It's repertoire includes not
only compositions for the full
group but also for flutes and
The future outlook., 1947-10-18
TEE FUTURE OUTLOOK

cello, harp and flute, cello and
harp, harp and piano, two harps,
cello and piano, and harp solo.
Compositions range from the
classic masters of the 18th CEN
tury to contemporary composers.
The future outlook., 1947-10-18

IAIlhNl0 fGEO1SIE1OED AL
l.. RICHARDSON HOSPITAL,
OCTOBER IA, 1947
Miss Lucy Mae Bessant, S34
Johnson street, City.
Mrs. Rosa Burton, 6O4 Nan
tucket street, City.
Mrs. Ellen Bethea, 1909 Arch
er street, City. !
Little Ella Mae Byrd, Route
2, Box 70, Summerfield.
Little Delois Caldwell, SOB
Cole street, City.
Mr.. V. c. Cunningham, Ran
dleman.
Mrs. Annie Clarke, Route 1,
Reidsville.
Mr.. T. w. Cowan, 900 Dudley
street, City.
Mrs. Grace Canty, 5O2 Boyd
street, City.
Mrs. Mary Cotton, 622 Samp-
son street, City.
Mr.. Luther Coleman, $40 c.
dar street, City.
Little Shirlean Dearmon,
Route 1, Summerfield.
Miss Margaret Davis, 226 Rus
sell street, City.
Mr.. Venater Davis, 615 Cum