davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
+. ]. Fowler
Starts At
Duke May q

Two of Detroits outstanding
star attractions will hold til e
spotlight at the Duke theatre on
Tuesday May 1.
First on the hit parade of stars
includes T J. After Hours Fow-
Ter and his new recording orches-
ira and sharing stage honors with
him will be those dancing. sing
ing. Glowing bows direct from the
Chesterfield Lounge Gilbert Hol-
liday and his Five Chords Of
Rhythm and featuring Detroits
own basSo star Eddie German.
singing. ala Ravens and John
ny Hooks. sax ace.
Fowler's appearance az the
Duke theatre Will be his first
stage-in-person date since he
opened al the Sensation early m
l947. His first recording has Just
been released under the Paradise
label Mango Blues and backed
by "Sultry Moon"
Fowler's organization includes
such favoriies as Walter Cox,
Tenor sax star and emcee; Lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
BIZ LILLIAN GUNNER

Few sepians have been able TO
break through the iron gates of
Hollywood in the theatrical book
ing field, artists representative or
personal management field.
However, an exception 10 this
fact is Ben c. Waller, who has
created an enviable reputation for
himself in all three fields.
Coming to California in 1914
from Detroit Waller pulled
Sleeps Playhouse out of the red
in little or no time as its man.
ager.
1t was through his employment
at Sleeps that he became aware
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Sarah Vaughn and Charlie Par
ker with host OF the most
glitterlng names in Jazz.
This IS the sixth national tour
OF the country's leading expon-
ents OF Jazz, both traditional and
be-bop 10 be presented under
GRAM auspices IL covers eight
mld-western cities.
Backing up the stellar team
of Vaughn and Parker are such
all-stars as Flip Phillips. an
alUmnus of Woody Herman's az
gregation; Duke Jordan on piano:
Tommy Potter on bass; Barney
Kessel on guitar; Dexter Cor
don on tenor sax; Red Rodney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Gross. alto sax star; Clarence
Stamps. drums; John Lauehton.
trumpet; Hank Ivory. bass and
After Hours" Fowler al the
SO.
The Five Chords of Rhythm %
personnel includes Johnny Hooks,
sax star Willie Shorter, piano.
Jimmy Ponder, drums. and Gil
cert Holiday. bass and leader of
this groovy outfit. Eddie German
Us the featured vocalist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

on trumpet and Stan Levy on
drums.
SARAH VAUGHN
Sarah Vaughn OF course. is the
nations top recording personality
with such sides as The Lords
Prayer" Love Me or Leave
Nc Body and Soul leading
dozens more of her platters.
She was named TO Esquire
Magazines new star" award in
l947 and is already fulfilling all
the eXtravagant promise of the
citation. She has worked with
the John Kirby, Earl Hines and
Billy Eckstine orchestras, and
has done a single" in such
spot as Cafe Society Downtown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
luke Box
FavOrites
Popular
Lucky Began Career
At Is; Hints New
Show On Airlines

A three-star show awaits De.
troiters at the Paradise theatre,
beginning Friday afternoon-all
for the price of one.
Heading this weeks bill at the
popular Woodward theatre are
Nellie Lutchcr, Lucky Millindcr.
and Big Bull Moose" jackson.
Mrs. Lutcher of Real Gone
Guy fame and many other ia.
nous juke box favorites is pres.
emily riding the waves of success
after singing with several aggre-
cations before she hit the top.
STEADY CLIMB UP
On the way up she performed
with Clarence Hart and his Or
CheStra, playing the piano.
Next she joined the Southern
Rhythm Boys, playing the piano
and singing, from there she went
TO Hollywood.
She drew the experts alton.
ton while performing in March
of Dimes show, suggested bv her
ten year old son. That did il. Az.
Ter making several test records
for Capitol records she was IN
the rest is history.
$3.50
Mllinder, whose first name Il
'Lucky'-has been Just that. dur.
Ing his many years in the enter.
tainment field. He began his "a.
reer at the age Of Is, and al.
though many ups and downs have
interviewed, TO-DAY, he ranks as
one Of the nations top discover
ers of talent
Bull Moose" Jackson, The
New Look" in male voices.
and a growing threat 10 the es.
fablished male star singers. is
proof of LuckY's ability 10
bring out hidden talent. as well
as develop the known. Jack.
sons rendition of Il Love You,
YES ] Do" makes him the third
star OF the show.
Without giving any hint as 10
what 1t is. that will connect him
soon with - radio program, the
maestro said. keep tuned 10 The
alrlanes, something hot and slz
zling VIII be announced"
pAIRONIZE OUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
"Jazz At The Philharmonic"
Features Vaughn And Parker

Norman GRAM Jazz al the
Philharmonic Will be in Detroit
April "a az $50 pm. AZ the
Masonic Auditorium headlining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Ex-Detroiter Excels in Booking Business
Ben c. Waller era shes
H0IIyWood's Iron Gates

OF the virgin field for Negroes in
the theatrical booking and artists
representative field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

The answers 10 this issues
prolems are: Addition. 1884 and
2oSs; Subtraction. $50. SOS. ESQ.
243. s22. and 474.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Nov msalsn

Long.awaitsd improvements In
room and home heating now srs
coming 10 us In disguise. Judging
from The new Oh space hssisFs. In.
stead ~ IookinE IKE stoves used %
look and having nc embsiilGhmsBt,
he Gingerbread and The Eadgsts
you might expect these new hest.
efS have been designed 10 tbs tssts
u en- interior dseOrhtoF. atFesm.
lined. finished In modern tones.
RvSiiabla 10 numerous siSaa. hey
are built 10 o.. unob,rusIVsiy. In
room settings snd 10 harE'0biIs With
furniture and b0fns dscofatiOns Hui
design. scc9TdinR n uBe HaBufsS.
tuTsrs. 10 only one feature ~ ne
1857 HoSsl % bsstsTs HsvinK ne
adVaBtags a ss1rsd supplies 0f .
tlssn, economical fuel tis heaters
0psrsts On uss yspofiSinR. pot.
typ" burner principle IN which Ne
% ftsslf does M burn. bit Instead
he Oh Ssp0 which 10 mIKsd Win
siS 70 prodUes sn essn and ssSiiy
controlled fame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

In the December Parents Magazine" Helen
AYES writes that their tecnerS, = boy 10 and two
girls IS and - suddenly arrived n the stage In life
where clothes were horribly drAsteally desperate.
" important
The author and her husband didn't like the con-
slant pleading for clothes that went on around
their house; and they Just plain couldn't AFFORD the
kind quantities OF nery their ofispEinEs seemed
TO feel were essential 10 their well being self.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
wsaIAss PAYERS Ruus

RuSsiG's upsarrs In world NflairS
Seems 10 coincide With NE present
rise IN earth temperatures, DR. ciar,
snes A. Mills % the University ot
Cincinnati says, Since 1880, tenn.
pSeaturea have been Increasing.
with the UP'urn In warmer winters.
W. have seen the awakening u Q
new giant among the northern ne.
tons u the earth, one exceeded only
by China and India In la popula.
ton numbers. Dr Mills explained,
Long winters ~ benumblnE cold had
always held Russia back. hs said.
Now more nearly npI,mAl coolneta
allows her energies freST Cow, rFW
ot us realise that stalingrad. nns n
Russla'a southern cities. lies al
about the latitude Of winnipeg, and
that Russia hes tho largest human
mass ~ be benefited by the present
prolonged up'hrhs, Of earth temper
htafeA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
ShriReFs DO Give
Twin City Kids

ShFiRSFs Do Give
Twin City Kids
Christmas Party
The Shriners are again giving
the kiddies Of the Twin Cities Q
big Christmas party,
The second annual KiddiSs'
Christmas party given by FsEEan
Temple No %. Of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Nehles Of
Of the Mystic Shrine. viii tAks
place Saturday afternoon Dec, "a.
from , 70 s pm. at Phyllis Wheat
ley House. SOC Aldrich Ave-, No,
All children under u years Of
age are invited 10 participate.
There will be plenty candy, nuts.
apples. and good games. Phyllis
Wheatley staff members viii a..
Gist in the program Of games and
fun.
FeEIansse Court No, 7 OF the
Daughters of lSiS, which IL the
ShrlnerS' Auxiliary, joins FeE1an
Temple in promotion Of the an.
nuHl party, which will be an an
nual Twin City affair for the chill
dren.
St. Paul children are asked 10
meet In front Of Halle Q. Brown
House. at 2 pm, where q bus,
provided by the ShrinerS will
meet them and carry them 10
Phyllis Wheatlsy house. The bus
will leave for Minneapolis at
2;S0. returning 10 ST. Paul at 8
pm.
The first Riddles party was Civ.
en- last year at Halle q. Brown
House. Al that time over 100 chill
dren were entertained. II Is q
prominent part Of the Shriner's
national program 20 remember the
children during the holidays,
FeEEAn Temple, which was re-
activated in I946. Is proud 10 have
the opportunity 10 bring the boys
and girls Christmas cheer In this
community. James u. Granville ID
chairman. assisted by Lapurcell
Greene. Mrs. Wayne Green 10
COMMANDERS Of FeEEanese Court
and John X. Lawrence IL Poien-
tate Of the ShTincrH Of FsEzAn
Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE SWING
THEIR PARTNERS AT HALLE q.

Swing yO paTdner Promenade home Z"
Q Of the early hayrdnR times Minnesota.
old and young alike CappnE hands and swinging by
the tickling
addle winknG his al this partner and that one7
"Pronsnsde right and do-ce-do :"
No Minnesota In the early COS but Halle q Brown
community Wednesday O'Clock Clair Kuss social
student Hamne university teaches dancing 10
groups Of adults their daily exercises
square classes only small part Of HaloS SeV
adults enjoy the most When the groups which
for msmberH fully organized they will
Civ square dance festival
want 10 keep agile during the winter you
dancing just plain
Wednesday nights and find 10 all these Ifs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Mrs AYES made on, clothes bulge, I I'm SMITH
for their sdoeents laid these before them I'VE
pleased that they Interested in dressing aacVey We wanted
them dress As well as possible within our income which we en-
planned seriously the only live honestly and respectfully
whatever that income We wanted each to have his fair share
Of the family clothes money
Ter Job Of buynG their clothes than Nom SOald DO Coz them COL
ssvy And after careful SAsehnG decided SSud ASF
the exception winter purchases Ihh see would be
divided into four three. month budgets Of $40 each"
The children loved the plan s0o seemed like lot Of 10
them They their sky
the limit for few buts Nom 20 keep the
and book Of Withdrawals for each Too they
buy sturdy shoes for school, keep themselves supplied with
rainy weather equipment and they couldn't shabby underwear
and socks money"
by the month"; all three Of the fat
months left Nom and Dad Tor them
but Arm When the next three month allowance due things
different with the kids
They began tracking down bargains hunting dogs
girls suddenly avid students OF clothes ology for
offered by the home and peoples magazines They began
squeezing long before letting 90 q piece Of
junk eey blouse with lace edgng that would tear In the
wash They learned from grim experience tina, at go
economy which woudnt Aundor
A. 10 old he developed tho most amazing caution
about buying jacket that wouldn't with pairs Of
Stacks he already had, and vco-VUrSH
Surprising and satisfying 10 all three show great
about care Of their good things for they know tho
wide the budget The chill
dren evidence and welcome about taking their
shoes for BEFORE they're their last feet bringing 10 ma
ripped BEFORE and the girls have
become masters hocknE sweaters that have loS, their
and andinG for the mSksovs which they
Spurncd
all miracles have whipped the lost
clothing probm Each has managed 10 hang onto the
original pair mens bought the beginning of cold weuhSr
umbrella months Jackets
removed for ball asonhngy
10 their way home with their
evening girls discussing the possibility Of buyInG
which Si9Se dla ACQUIRING
they equally seFvieeable 90
EIAmoFoua sass pa they'd all that money eH for
ether things on happy aAyl
past have heard grippe Abou, whS,
getting
afford them and that how they spend H. and how
they look what they spend h up 70 them"
my readers get anything strSEhD
saying Il didn't Helen had three kidSi"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
CHATTER -PATTER
BUDGET TROuRLEe

For those Of you having budget problems with your
read Of clever practical OUTFIT the kids and
s have little (and money! L.. In the house It's too good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday uFeetlnsA. Dec ia-WaitsT
J Murphy. 1900 stevens 30 Ellen Pow
eli, s76l Humboldt Ave. So Dec ig--
Edward Hayes, 1903 elliot Ave 10,
Dec aI-EdWard Elliot, iaiI H1Nh ~
So MS Margaret hiSsa, 81 Emefpon
Ave No Elsie Jackson, zoe ", Fifth
Ave Dec. 17-MFS Mamie y, EOna,
gaa3 Elliot Ave; MTp. EsthsF Brown.
sara fifth Ave So Mn willie Brown,
gtDa Cedar Ave So, Doris White. pt1
North AldTtCh Ave, Harry white, 1854
clinton Ave 30 Policy WiIbur0n, 1901
Humboldt No Dec 29--hrt Ruth Judy,
aS7i Fourth Ave So; Fred Sims, 1919
lTth Ave, 30, Hiawatha TntlIm, ilt3
Lgndais Ave No. y. J Alien. ST.. b7B
Bryant Ave, No Dennis Miller. 1901
bryant Ave, No Deu. aa-MTn. Dorothy
Moore, 3s7e Oakland; Dorothy Parsons,
100 Oak lake ~. Ethel johnson. 100
bryant Ave, No, AnuFia Grimm. azgI
bryant Ave No, Maynsila AaFtin, iliH
l2th Ave No, Curtis habb, 500 rifth
Ave. 30,
out-1i town oFestinGa Dee. Is-Rsv.
~, 4. Nelson. Columbus, Ohio, Doc 30
Hilbert A Ehgwden, npehfofd. ~. Dec
z7-Jay Chavia, Seattle, Wash Misc
Geneva Holland. New YoFh. NJ r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Marion Jones
Wins Doll and
Doll Wardrobe

Marion Jones. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Z. Jones, I03a
Rondo Ave, was winner Of the
doll, equipped with q complete
wardrobe. at the annual Bazaar
held Of S. Phillips Episcopal
church. St. Paul, Tuesday, Dcc. Z,
The Bazaar was sponsored by
Ave groups Of the church: The
Girls Friendly Society. the Sun
day School, the Guild Of Our
Lady. the Guild Of ST. Monica.
and the womsn's Auxiliary.
Other girls who competed for
the doll with wardrobe, and who
won dolls, are Vionne Grimm.
cheryll McPheeters, SandrA Glib
son. Cynthia Smith. Eloiae Tous-
saint, Beverly Galloway, Hazel
Harris, Angela Doyle, Dolores
Harris. Christene Smith, and Ro-
berta Cooper,
Al the Bazaar also, which lasted
from II o'clock until 10 o'clock,
Mrs. Norman Howell won q kneel-
ing pad. made and donated by
Mira ThelmR Butcher, Miss Low
cry Jeffrey was given q 81 gift,
donated from a downstown store,
Mrs. Hazel WArTick was awarded
the doll for holding the lucky
number.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Sunday for an indefinite stay in
California.
More than 50 people attended
the reception given in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Black, STS W,
Central Ave. The DowneyS will
visit their daughter and son-in.
law, Mr., and Mrs, Kenneth Wilson
Of Los Angeles.
On Dec. l6. Mrs. Z. L. M0rriA. Of
Beloit. Wis, viii visit her son
and daughter. in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Morris. sos N. Chats
worth.
Marjorie Morris, Wilmer ALI.
son, Norma Jean Howell and Mar
ion Jones will be among the four
girl scouts who will usher Tues
day evening, Dec. 7, AZ the meet
ing Of the Women's Institute held
at the Auditorium.
A Christmas pageant, Christ.
mas Through the Ages" will be
presented al Camphor Methodist
church Sunday. Dec, rs. Mrs, Har-
riett b. Smith. assisted by the
Gospel choir, will direct the pag.
cant.
The CrejRfaWn Social club met
Wednesday, Dec. Q, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray.
Members brought with them do
nations for a Christmas basket,
which is TO be given TO some
needy family.
The Cosmopolitan club met at
the home Of Mrs. Loretta Mack.
364 Carroll Ave. Friday, Dec. T.
Plans were made for their Christ
mas party which is TO be held
Jan. 2, at the home Of Mrs. Leona
Moore, SIT Central Ave. They al
so voted IS for chrispus Attacks
Home.
The Alpha Y club met Monday.
Dec. 9 at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Lou Light. 66l W. Central Ave.
Mrs. John Patton Is president Of
the club and Mrs. Victor Gallo
way Is secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

IN spite q several spectacular
and eoslly farest fires. such 40 the
Maine dlsastars which made ma
tiOnAi headlines n 1917. ths total
number % flrpS last year dropped
y about iYa.oOo nom an average
a. ai0.ooo before m war. Although
this decrease 10 eneoura Ging. for.
eat flrss still remain . major M.
tional problem, According 70 The
Unrest service, tirea last year de-
struyed "enoUsh tFses % aw.tlm.
Der sine 10 build $4,000 five,Foom
houses end enough pole-siaed trees
10 provide . iaImonth snpply q
nsWHpEinl Cor every newspAreF IN
ne United sta,ea,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
CURRY.WHTTE INITIALS
READ TUESDAY, DEC.

HVunns Curry, dauEhIer u Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles d, Curry. sSS6
Fifth Ave, So, was married Tues.
day evening. Dec, Z, At Z o'clock,
TO Gerald w. White. son Of Mrs,
Dorothy u White. 2Sd 18th Ave,
South,
Members Of the immediate fam.
lily and several close friends al.
tended the ceremony. Rev, n, c,
Boyd. pastor Of So Peter AME,
church. peTtssmSd the ceremony
at the home Of the bride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

hear Of readers tWho get anything stSEh
saying Il didn't Helen had three kidst" II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Mrs. CIOe DOwney left wNdnes-
day, Dec. 3, for her home in Los
Angeles. after spending more than
a month visiting in New York,
Chicago and the Twin Cities,
while in the Twin Cities, she
was the recipient Of many social
courtesieS. Among them was q
dinner given in her honor Sunday,
Dec. s. by DR.. and Mrs, Ollie
Grantham. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Downey, $40 Iglehart Ave.
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 30,
Mrs, Stella Nichols, 500 W. Cen.
trail Ave, entertained her with q
luncheon. Guests present were
the Mesdames George Downey,
Walter Bennett. o, ID. Smith and
Marguerite Williams,
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ID, Smith entertained Mrs,
Downey at their home at CAT W.
Central Ave. Mrs. o. z. DriEEle
was the guest at this affair.
MrS. John Scott Of st. Paul and
Mr.. Smith Of Minneapolis attend
ed the pre- Christmas party given
by the Just-US club Saturday
night, Dec. 4. at the home Of Mrs.
Pansy Dodd.
The Sigma Gamma Delta sOFOF.
ity Of Hamline university held Ia
annual Christmas party At the
home Of Miss Pearl Mitchell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, CAS- Carroll Ave, Mon
day. Dec. 9. Highlights Of the
meeting was . movie queen,
games played, and the honoring
Of q bride-elect, Miss Glenn
Sower, Of Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Martin and
family, formerly Of 3049 9Th Ave.
So. Minneapolis. are now residing
Of eos MRckubin. Sc. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Sheppard. who Is here from
Washington, D. c. visiting her
father. Henry PetticOrd, aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
liams, and other friends and rela-
tives.
The Home Study elAss, the Mis-
sion Circle, the Deacons and
Deaconesses Of Pilgrim Baptist
church gave q surprise reception
recently In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downey, who are leaving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAN

baby boy, William KelsO Finney, was born Nov a to
Mr. and Mrs MaceO Enney 437 Rondo Ave The maternal
grandparents of the baby Mr. and Mrs Joe Vassar l4s
W. Central Ave.
Mrs Louise Hughes Of ST. Paul and Pat Mallory Of Min
neapos gave party Sunday night Dec s. in honor of Jean
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Welcome to the fresh fruit
season and shortcakes for dessert!
How the men love 'em, but we
sometimes suspect they just try to
ignore the work that goes into the
making.
Well, there's one good way of
getting around lot of. the bother
of making a Fresh Peach Short
cake. Just keep some Ever-Ready
Blend on hand, all mixed and ready
to make into biscuits, mullins,
waffles, shortcakes and other
superb hot breads. Using this
Ever Ready recipe, it's no trick at
all to put together a luscious
Peach Shortcake - or Berry Short
cake, if you prefer. One egg and a
little sugar added to the basic
recipe are all that's needed to
produce that tempting crisp-crusted
cake. Filled with peaches, covered
with peaches and topped with
whipped cream, or ice cream maybe,
it's dessert to grace all the tables
of the land.
EVST-nSdOy OIcHO
(For Biscuits, Shortcakes, etc.
IL cups g quarts) sifted flour
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder.
tablespoons salt
cups Il pound) shortening
Sift flour once. Measure 8 cups
at a time into sitter, adding a
tablespoon g teaspoons) baking
powder and IL teaspoons salt for
each cup amount; sift into large
bowl. Repeat until full amount Of
dry ingredients has been added.
Cut in shortening with pastry
blender or two knives until finely
divided and mixture resembles
coarse meal. Makes about II cups
Ever-Ready Blend
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Friday, Sept. "a.

Friday, Sept. "a.
Well Folks:
We are still working on this old
shack of ours. Seems to take q lot
of work to accomplish so little, but
maybe sOmeday we will have it up
the way we want it. We are living
in hopes anyway.
Tried any of our 15c canned
beer? Many have and are coming
back for more, but maybe you are
one who hasn't. We have done
some work on our refrigeration so
that now we have it down colder
than it has been all summer. Re
member that beer is only $3.50 for
a full case of "a cans. And it is ice
cold, too.
We haven't said much about our
supply of whiskey lately, it has
been nearly too hot to drink it, but
these last few cool nights will soon
change your minds so don't forget,
our selection is still one of the
largest in Phoenix. 1t is here for
you Come an Get 1t.
Folks! Did you ever pick any
cotton? They tell me that Arizona
has an unusually heavy crop this
year. And the picking price starts
at $500 so if it's a steady job you
are looking for, or just part time
job on week ends that should be a
change. And with the high cost of
living now days, most of us could
use q little extra cash. The con-
tractors are still picking up their
crews here at Reddy's Corner ev-
cry morning, as they have every
fall now since 1885.
We have a new business in our
end of town. A big restaurant and
Bar-B-Q has opened just south of
us in the big white building facing
the park. Let's help him along and
wish him lots of luck.
ANNIE MAE-VIRLEE
EDDIE BELL-"REDDY."