davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08
American Press Institute
Picks Director, Fills New Post
J. M. Curtis Heads
Columbia Group;
Ben Reese Named
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Mont
gomery Curtis yesterday was
named director of the American
Press Institute at Columbia Uni
versity. and Ben Reese, former
managing editor of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, was appointed CO.
chairman of the Institutes ad-
viSory board.
The appointments, made by the
trustees of Columbia University
on recommendation of the ad-
visory board, were announced by
DR.. GraySon Kirk, vice president
and acting head of Columbia, and
SeVellon Brown, chairman of the
advisory board.
Mr.. Curtis. a former Buffalo,
IN. " newspaper man, has
been an associate director of the
institute for four years. His pro-
motion fills the vacancy caused by
the death on August "a of Floyd
Taylor.
Attains New Post.
The position to which Mr..
Reese is appointed is new one.
AS co-chairman of the advisory
board he will reside in New York
and will participate actively in
the work of the institute and the
programs it conducts for Ameri-
can newspaper men and women.
Walter Everett, associate direc-
tor for two years, will continue in
that capacity.
Mr.. Curtis Joined the staff of
the American Press Institute in
1947.
Born in Wheeling, w. Va, he
was IA years old and a high school
freshman when he took his first
job as a reporter on the Wheeling
News. During four years of high
school he held full-time jobs with
the Wheeling papers, the News,
1ntelligencer. or Register. Later,
while attending West Virginia
University, from which he was,
graduated in 1928, Mr.. Curtis
worked for the Morgantown Do
minion News and also edited the
university newspaper.
Mr.. Curtis went to the Buffalo
Evening News in 1881 as a re-
porter. He spent three years COW
ering various beats, then was.
named assistant city editor. and
In 1887 was promoted to city
editor.
In 1912 he entered the Army as
an infantry private.
During four years service, much
OF it in the Counter Intelligence
Corps, he rose to major. On his
release he returned to the Buffalo
Evening News as city editor and
filled that position until he be-
came associate director of the
American Press Institute.
S8 Years Experience.
In accepting his new position
MIR. Reese will bring to its work
and planning the experience
gained in 38 years with the St. |
Louis Post Dispatch, during
which the paper won four Pulitzer
Prizes.
Mr.. Reese began his newspaper
career in 1906 as reporter on |
the Joplin (Mo.) Globe following
graduation from high school. A |
year later he joined the staff of |
the old st. Louis Republic as a |
copy editor. He returned to Jop-
lin for a year as city editor of |
the Joplin Globe, then worked |
three years as reporter on the
st. Louis Times. and IA months |
as managing editor of the St. |
Louis Star. from which he went |
to the Post-Dispatch as assistant
city editor. He became city edi-
tor of the Post-Dispatch in 1917
and managing editor in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BY the Asseeioted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. g.
Bavarians. busily combating hang
overs yesterday claimed a new
record beer consumption at the
traditional October festival.
More than 2 million quarts of
beer were gulped down at the
14-day affair which officially ended
yesterday. This was an increase
OF Is per cent over last year.
Beside drinking beer, visitors
ate more than $4,000 chickens and
16 whole roasted oxen and took
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Munich ReveIers Drink z Million Quarts Of Beer

with them almost 10000 stems as
souvenirs. The total number of
visitors was estimated at nearly
l million.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
a D. {. Girls Win Degree.
With Honors at Smith

Four District girls received
their Bachelor Of Arts degrees
with honors June II at Smith
College, Northampton. Mass, it
has been announced.
Miss Anne K. Libby, OF 2900
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Miss Patricia Roberts, 5058 Sedg-
wick street NV, received their
degrees cum laude.
Miss An Putzki, 4524 Garfield
street N. W., and Miss Ann
Schafer, 1912 New Mexico avenue
NV, graduated summa cum
laude. Miss Schafer was awarded
"a Fulbright scholarship to study
history at the University of Lyons
France.
Miss Mildred A. Campbell Of
% Burns place NE, was awarded
her master of arts degree and
Miss Edith Belts, is Winston
drive, Bethesda, Md, received
her bachelor of science degree.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Veterans in Executive
AGENCIES Hif Peak
~ the Assoeioted Press

The number of veterans en-
ployed by the executive agencies
of the Government reached an
Iall-time peak on April l, the Civil
Service Commission reported to-
day.
It said the number OF persons
entitled to the preferential treat
Iment accorded veterans on that
date was l,O40, 800. OF these, $685.
200 were ex-Servicemen. rs. 400
were ex-servicemen and 19,2OO
were widows and mothers OF de-
ceased veterans or wives and
mothers of totally disabled vet
eranS.
The 1,040, 800 persons repre-
sented Al per cent of the 2, 2,l96,316
total civilian employment in the
executive branch Of the Govern
ment on April /, the commission
said.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
School for Retarded
Children Is PIunned

An inter-racial school for re-
tarded children will open July 8
at the Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. 1911 Fourth street NV.
For the opening class, the group
will be composed of eight chill
dren of similar ages and abilities.
Mrs. Francis Harris White will be
teacher. and work under the di-
rection Of child psychologist.
The program was set up by Ira
L. Gibson, executive director of
the Youth Center. and head of the
School of Social Work at Howard
University.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
|Mefhodists viii Present
Second Garden Concert

The combined choirs and SYM
phony orchestra of Foundry
Methodist Church of Washington
will present their second annual
outdoor concert at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond w. Bellamy, 2819
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly.
Mr.. Bellamy. chairman Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. said the first concert,
held last year in his backyard
bowl" was a success and the
church decided to make it an an
nual affair.
Soloists on the program will be
Miss Sandra Stahl, Mrs. Louise
Bissell, Lindsey Bergen, Garfield
Swift and Glen Darwin.
The public is invited and light
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Coy, Johnson to Speak

Wayne Coy, chairman Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion. and Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado, will address a
convention of television broad
casters on June % in the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Send q kid TO comp-sls.40 for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mems 1.69 and 1876
SPORTS
SHIRTS A
100 W., !.
First quality and irreguIars MNEl~n& M
Short-sleeve style, convertible IhWY3 ~
sports collar. Sanforized cotton WIkTWNl Ia

First quality and irreguIars.
Short-sleeve style, convertible
sports collar. Sanforized cotton
skip d ents and broadcloths.
White and colors. Small, me-
dunn, large-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
80 Steering Assemblies to Go
Free to Soap Box Entrants

The Metropolitan Area Chevro-
let dealers will give away 80 sets
|of approved steering wheels and
shafts to Soap Box Derby entrant;
who are short of funds to buy
their own.
This was announced today by
Robert A. Peck, the Chevrolet
dealers general chairman for the
Derby. He added:
I'VE certainly don't want boys
staying out of the Derby Day race
on June 80 because they can't
afford to buy some of the mate
rials. Our plan is to help them
over their financial humps as
often as possible"
Handled by Legion Headquarters
Boys unable to afford the steer
ing assembly cost may apply for
Ia free set by writing or calling
American Legion temporary head
quarters at the Willard Hotel. The
person to get in touch with is
Mrs. Rose Long, secretary to the
Derby Racing Director William
johnson. The telephone number is
Metropolitan 2736.
Mr.. Peck also urged every boy
who is faced with coaster con-
lstruction difficulties or has any
Evening star., 1951-05-28

questions to ask about the big
race to consult the Chevrolet
agency where he registered.
We want all contestants to
know that every Chevrolet dealer
IN this area will make special
effort to help them solve. any of
their problems concerning the
Derby" he declared.
Eleven More Register.
Eleven more boys have reg
|istered for the event. They are
Don Sheets, Is. of 919 North Ran
|dolph street. Arlington, sponsored
by Clark v. Polling Post, American
Legion; Donald M. Simpson, Is
Iof 1925 Princess street, Alexan-
dria; Lou Purvis, Is, of 8O3 West
Main street. Richmond, Va:
LELAND Miller. 13. of 1915 Moor
land lane, Bethesda; Ralph j
Daley, jr., II. of 1923 K street
NE, and Carroll E. Hinson, 13, OF
1916 North Rolfe street, Arlington
Also Rudolph Irving Goddard
13, of Waldorf, Md: Jerry Salmon
13, of 4103 Roanoke road, Hyatts-
vile; Dana N. Nasuti. II of 1917
IN street Sc; Donald DeMore-
land, IL, of 1918 Eighteenth street
Sc, and Stanley F. Harrison, jr.,
IA, of 1915 Princess street, Alex
|andria.
Watch The Star for regular
Derby neUs.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Two Boys Flee With $50
As Third Divers Victim

Three boys who used the pick
pocket trick of diverting atten-
ton, snatched a bag containing
$50 yesterday from Harry Piver.
81, of 1923 Meridian place NV.
MIR. Piver told police that one of
the boys asked streetcar directions
in such a tone that he had to con-
centrate to hear what the boy said
While he was concentrating, two
other boys grabbed the bag from
the streetcar platform at Four
teenth street and Florida avenue
NV. The three fled.
Mr.. Piver said the bag contained
receipts from his liquor store at
1922 Fourteenth street NV, and
a pair of sunglasses and groceries
A more direct approach was
used by four boys who robbed
Charles L. Smith, SO. of 1915 M
street NE. He said the boys
jumped him at Nineteenth street
and Lang place NE, while he was
on his way home from work. They
threw him to the ground and took
his billfold containing $110.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Howard Medical Alumni
I0f 1881 10 Hold Reunion

The class of 1881 of the Howard
University College of Medicine will
celebrate its Goth anniversary at
the college today through June 20.
Temporary class headquarters
have been established in the Office
of DR.. Merrill H. Curtis, chairman
of the Reunion Steering Commit
tee. DR.. Curtis will be assisted by
Drs. Howard Payne, Lester Arch
ambeau. Claude Cowan, Alva Har-
per, Milton Holmes, Peter D.
johnson. Ethel Sutton, Frank
Trigg. William A. Warfeld, jr.,
and Lawrence Green.
DR.. William Strickland of Phila-
delphia and DR.. Cecil Marquee of
New York have also assisted in the
plans, which include scientific
programs and social events.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
CONTESTANTS drive cars of their
own building.
Time-June 30.
Sponsors The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet agency.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Edward Esquith, recently signed
as a singer at London's Royal
Opera House, has for 10 years
earned a living as barber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
ST. PAN. RIRTMnAYS

Dec. 2 Selma E. Johnson, 400
No. Dale St Leroy Blanche, Sol
Carroll, Robert Jones. 1922 Rnndo
Ave, LRVOnnc Montgomery, ST7
W. Central, Mrs Rudor Turner
T66 Rnndo. Mrs Stanley Harris.
lO4b Carroll Ave Mrs Doris
shannon. OFT Fuller Ave.
Dec 3 Marion Jones. 1929
Rondo Ave, JRnabcllc Taylor
1884 Thomas. Mary Louise An
son pSs IglehRTt, Mr. FrCdric
Weston, $40 lRlchart
Dec. Z MRnlcy Rhodca, 900
Carroll, MhrCellA smith 400 ~
Anthony. Cra. Charles SCruggins.
500 st Anthony, Ernest Greene,
7O2 Carroll. Teresa Combs, TT
Iglehhrt
Dec. 8 Viola Jefferson, $40 w.
IAth st. Donno Doyle. SIS ~
Anthony, Mrs Richard Stokes Hr,
1877 1t Anthony.
Dec 7 Sue Williams, ITO Ron.
do Ave. Carl Hill Griffin. 687 w
Central, Mr. -. \. MaAsie. $50
Carroll, Charlotte smith 400 ~
Anthony, Mrs. Harriet Gordon.
200 N 81 AlbAns
Dec. 4 Bryon RIFE. sr., u \.
Army Ia Korea, Ruth OriCe, bV6
w. Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Cameo Social club Party The
Cameo Social Club celebrated It's
26th anniversary with "a closed
party Saturday November ~ at
home of Mr., and Mrs. George
Howard, pAl West Central, In
their rumpus room A delicious
supper was served Among those
present wrrC McSSrs, and Mines
Milton Rcaufori. Andrew Rrcnt,
George Howard, Tony MaEingo
Russell Ralcngrr. Mines Evelyn
Robinson, FAuStina Robinson.
Ruth Addison, Gwen TNrGEo and
McEsrS GcorGr Brooks and Ken,
meth Edwards
Corrections MIR. PUtcr Robinson.
$50 Iglchart, charter member q
the Cameo Club. has been un the
inactive list ~ the club for the
last ton months II was stated In
the issue ~ November 10 that Mr.
Robinson had been out " the club
for fifteen years which was incor.
rect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Christ LEFT the city Wednesday.
November IS for Memphis, Tenn.
where she will attend the convo-
cation
Entertalns Guests For Thanks.
giving: Mrs. L. b Vaughn, 2slO
Tenth Ave So, had as her guests
for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss
JeancttR Johnson. Mr.. Leroy
Johnson Mother A. Burress. Mrs.
Dorothy Buford and Mrs. Mary
MCGOWAN.
Confined 20 Hospitals: Mr.. Chf-
ford Marty. 1859 Humboldt Ave
No, fell and broke his ankle Nov
cmber 3, Mr.. Marty entered the
General Hospital Thanksgiving
day, November %.
Celebrates Anniversary: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Miller. 500 Emcr-
son Ave. No. Will celebrate their
seventh wedding anniversary Fri
day. November 80,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

wright, Myrrhenr Allen. and Carol
Alien Plans worc made for their
Christmas party 10 be held Sat
uniay, December 20 at the home
Of Myrrhcnc Allen. p33 Iglchart
TNNu new members who Joined the
club were Mrs Norman Davis and
Mrs. David Allen. The members
plan 10 w Christmas carhling Ia
Anckcr Hospital December 10
The next meeting will be held at
tho home NJ Misses Margaret and
CApnl Allen. December ,,
Boots and Saddle Club The
Boots and Saddle Riding Club
met Thursday, November 20 at
the Maurice Jukc BOX. Plans
wrU made for u holiday roller
skating party.
EniNFtains Dinner 0uratsl Mr..
and Mrs Theodore r. Allen, pS9
Igichart had a. their dinner
guests Saturday, November ~.
Mrs Henry Roberts and son,
Henry Roberts JT
Celebrates Wedding AnRIVcr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MlNNEAtOi.iS hikIItDAOS
Dec. 2 Kathryn J0scy. SSSS
Fourth Ave, So, Mrs Albert
True. SS4S Smelling Ave.
Dec. ST. BArncld. Slo &c, llth
St; Ronald Ellis Williams. 1910
= Eighth st; Luther Payne.
6SIL Olson Blvd, Kathryn
Chivrrs. t0lT Clinton Ave. So. .
Mrs, Mildred Louise Watson. ia
South nth st.
Dec. t-Lorclci Mayrs, T0A
Humboldt Ave No. Meredith
Miller. 1901 Bryant Ave. No,
Betty Ellis, sl2 bryant Ave, No.
Dec. . Charles Johnson. 1928
Fourth Ave. So. Oneida Jones.
1901 Fremont Ave. No: Maxine
Jones 1922 Third Ave. So: Einora
ByRrs. 2Io9 E Lake Of the Isles
Dec. John Mitchell 2O?A
Riverside AVc. So
Dec. Z Beatrice SlcmmnnR,
22ol Firth Ave. So. Ruby mn
100 Fremont.
Dec. S-MrS Jessie Clay. 1883
Slst Ave, SO Mrs. Harriet G..
Jones, 1924 Clinton Ave. Clara
Butler. 1909 Olson Highway
Out-Of- Town RlrthdayS-
Dec. flames Allen. DcH
MoiHes, Iowa, Irwin l.. white, 22S
Dixon St, Des Moines Iowa
Dec. 4 j D. Ware, Pine River,
MINI,
Dec. 8 II Quay Hcrndon. 82h2
so. Parkway, Chicago. Ill
Dec, 9 Walter Taylor. Wash
ington, u. c.
Dec, \ james Mcclure, Dies
Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

on employment relations IN this area The job has
been annoying because my ottlcc hours coincide
with those Of people would hike TO in person,
Lengthy office telephone conversations have always
been Impractical and inconvenient far this
writer Is concerned hate telephones and avoid the
devilish things as much possible. I've found them
sngularly unreliable Instruments for gathering
facts unless one has shorthand speed artist listen
ing in ON an extension
had hoped To get the FEPC feature in print
for this week but delay in receiving material from
the American Jewish Congress plus complications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL.

JFF. Club Meeting: Mrs, Lloyd Smith, 65l 81. Anthony
hostess the regular JEFF. club meeting her home
Sunday, November % Members present included Mines Ira
Allen Norman Carter Robert Wolcy, Earl Bowman PuzEy
Wallace Buddy Thompson Earl McGce Kenneth Jones and
Beiiy Ann Amdcrson Msscs Margarct Acn Marharn Cart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Women Auxiliary Of ST, Thomas church met Tues
day. November 10Th the undercrof of the church The
meeting will be held in the church Thursday December at
winch time final arrangements will be made for their
bazaar 10 be held the following day December 9Th the
lercrOft of he church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

sRry; Mr. and Mrs Russell T Bal
cnGcr, $40 st Anthony Ave. cello.
bratcd their NTH wedding ami
vrrsary quietly At their home
Friday November 10
Thanksgiving Dinner GucStai
Mr., and Mrs { l.. Ponder, 69t
Rondo, had as their dinner guests
Thanksgiving Day November -,
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnic Atkins, new.
corners 10 the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkins, formerly NJ Chicago. have
been In the city since September.
Mr.. Atkins IN an engineer for the
Moline Co, and Mrs Atkins 10 a
social service worker They are
residing at 6pt Rnndn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

arranging personal meeting confidential
AJC attendant disruption office
The other meeting has been matted OF finding time salts
factory and convenient TO both parties
There problem cope
people position to supply facts In the uncomfortable post
of having TO they
decaey balanced the scales the field
professional
publication
tOuchy civil rights FEPC particularly when Off
opinions
picture presented public Maybe that Why
making relating brotherhood
healthy condition sweeping
advances when the set experts relations have
keep their paycheck and the other
invariably question a
DO talk official capacity this
going be up my up
quickly quotes
authenticity thing usually
that's about all personally prefer getting off record
hghghted possible scattered
b. impatient with methods professional
race relations eple bu, now know mos, ~ then, are victim.
perpetrators
they shacked by boards Board controlling the
SelfPrcscrNAton the elementary And how many
people be- martyrs CAUSE Race relations people
everyday charging
the CAu" of the Cuud brother only look back and nd
Brother dNyInE somewhere the with Cadillac
paw n bottle Of SchenIey in the other.
~" talked with n"rr"tInG P"opI" In tn" three
weeks As result I'm feeling NTH" like playing
hockey from school The problems the
Twin Cities. THERE'S equipped willing
speaking TO
Negro willing to do Of anything Period
In fact there's lack Of NEGROES willing to do much
thing. Exclamation point
II should &c" back into the and Stl ponder
certainly
foolshness
hard talk loud brings little Of material reward Instead IT'S tip
neatly talk disCreely
"A pearl of orb
happened
years temporary upset
the New very cocLy
haitian staff during
Mr. VRnn After ALL I pioneers
Mr. vSnn looked the then
often get shOt"
The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Susie's father was an educated
man, but Sisic's boy.fricnd was
not ~ educated. Ono day her
father said 20 her boy friend.
You've been making advances 10
Susie, haven't your"
The boy friend nodded his head
and said, Il surr have, and ! wish
you'd make her pay them back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Returns From Chicago: Messrs.
Walter Lowe, 4053 Third Ave. So,
and Charles Logan. 1886 Clinton
Ave. So, returned 10 the city
Monday evening. November %.
after spending several days visit
ing friends in Chicago. They LEFT
the city Thanksgiving morning
November %.
Attending ConVoCatiOn; Mrs.
Dorothy Buford. 1927 Fourth Ave.
So, state supervisor Of women's
work at the Church OF God In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
qualities

she giving champagne the front Kids
pcddhnE did broadway when
her-~hcn hair. OWdyAm In the
palm her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Advertisers In this paper are
good FRIENDS Of the Commun-
ItV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

display in American journalism like
put by n campaign against
Baker ignoring a
who digs ditch else stumble
break his neck
! no ton about political sympathrs
her n AZ great
taner land an" has uttered
che personally She did
with shirEnE his responsibility the Club incident
a column winchcn out an anti
Semitic rcprntng exploitation
This avoided
and columnsts When tackled living
in Minnesota somebody tried TO make out an-semte
Bakers observations pretty % ~
truth what she said Why that HAcm newspapers
have wagcd constant campaign against the shOddy Heroan
Jackdup prices shOddy pronteSr
ing the HHrm community has ben subjected to by mrhan
And Of what nationality make up these msrchAnts'
What
Who them HArIem' Go through the back records Of thu
Amsterdam News through ths
a Of Of anybody's personal prejudice
On the credit side the biggest department Harlem
been leading contributor To civic cause" and an active participant In
Bumsteins certainly
quality There other Harlem
decent sincere TO keep their standards up
They have tough timr trying offset the bad left
HasrcenAry operators
regularly rob Negro custoDerA
All have TO do walk through HaTism nd. through
EIarsm. u 70 Look at he
Negro section Of large American city Look aa Negro show
you
impact q
= Josephine woruhIppeF n bel
performer Wnohsn himself admitted her Ereatss" this
nrd Whethrr PeOU~ nike or not Baker out the
with soOrthinE that daily discussed Negro
munlty America
a column 70 maxi has brea
written In the pr.cednE paragraphs display
I'm b. Glad 10 Ood the front Of t With
PhOtOste Of the frOnt Of tho
Negro press New YORK
Meanwhile. Baker scheduled appearance
Apollo the Christmas holidays
apparently winehsn lady
Harlem presence.
Billy appeared at long
II u Billy his .
precssd BY Of the Apollo theatre
Apollo a with the band thru
band leader night In those EOottsd hk
mad When msntonsd that appreciated
his tailoring litter telling
Mr. Bis made 70 order By mn Avenues
bOusss This didn't make change mind
Well Billy the Apollo polished
Seems appreciated
The fact that night clubs
the country didn't thing Apollo oonksd
hair brigade He their hsads snooty mu'tsd
So Baker AlOnE-ProStad bs SehaduIsd
carried through shen other
booted off n. thAaE-yOa Abk
Apollo
think Baker Snowman who the Apollo bal
0Wdes the audience terrific
In Of fssI ssadnes IL human
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTrY-For three weeks l hay been
annoying gathering
about
Evening star., 1951-04-15
FIN Stations

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