davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|SeIf-Starter Invented in 1911

DETROTT.-The electric self
starter for automobiles dates back
to 1911. It was invented in Detroit
by c. P. Kettering, a prominent
lautomotives engineer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Find This Secret Of Happiness by
Arthur Murray

Arthur Murray has secret of happiness
for you-one that's yours to learn simply by
going to the Arthur Murray Studio near you.
Here, at Arthur Murray's, you'll see gay,
happy. self-conhdent people of all ages-men
and women-who have found new fun and
joy in life by learning to dance the Arthur
Murray way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

To show you just how much this Arthur
Murray method can do for you the Arthur Muir
ray Studio near you offers you FREE, private
dance analysis and FREE guest lesson In
just few moments time you will be shown the
magic step" of Arthur Murray-the step that
teaches you 1870 of all fox trot steps Within
few minutes you will suddenly realize that
here is wonderful new opportunity for you
to begin enjoying life more than you ever
thought possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
See YOURSELF as a Different,
Happier Person

Get picture of yourself in this gay, happy
setting of music, fun, laughter, and Arthur
Murray pupils, instructors and instructresses
who are having wonderful time together
learning to dance and to enjoy life! 1t makes
no difference whether you're 90, 80, 40, so, 60
or beyond-doneing is something that anyone
can learn, the Arthur Murray way And what
fun you'll have!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

of social well-being and belonging" to the
crowd that few Arthur Murray lessons will
instill in you. Some of Americas most prom
inent and successful people have gone to Arthur
Murray Studios to find this new secret of en-
joyable living!
A Private Dance Analysis!
FREE Guest Lesson!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Build New Confidence! Gain a
New Youthful Outlook!

Thousands of Arthur Murray pupils, past
and present, will tell you that there's just moth
ing like the self-conhdence that Arthur Murray
can give you! There's nothing like the sense
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

as these vAs have kept the show alive.
 The business people in Wrangell should especially be interested in seeing that the show continue from year to year and should want to help in every way possible to keep lit going because once this medium of advertisement for WrangelI is permanently terminated, they will find the tourist boats stopping at Wrangell for a very brief stay in .stead Of several hours unless other tourist attraction is adopted. In short, what is good for WrangeII, is good for you and me, and the Stikine Stampede show IS geod for Wrangell.
 Thanks to ANB ANS
 wish also to extend the appre- ciation of the entire cast to the officers and members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood for their cooperation in the use of their hall in putting on our shows. At least THEY thought enough of our endeavors to practically turn their hall over to us lock, stock and barrel
 Let us continue putting out Wrangells geod will through the medium of the Stikine Stampeders until something better comes along to take it's place.
 Sincerely yours, Fl. B. Thornquist
 President, Stikine Stampeders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
compliments on harnopy.

compliments on harmony.
 Peggy Bigolsw will alss ho re- memkersd fer her valuable assis- ,ance. Also Bobby zepp who, not .only supplied her ability on the piano, even to the extent of The kid who handled the music box in the shooting of Dan McGrew scene, plus a member of the Tip sy frio' but even filled in in the tenor section of the MALE chorus (this was no doubt the reason we received so many nice compliments on our harmony in order that we might have all the parts for the louble quartette.
 do not wish to overlook Mae" and LuBlla McKibben, especially -u. She has faithfully performed that all important position of ticket seller at the door, not only this season, but other seasons as we'll. In fact 1 do not know of any one who has shown more interest in the continuance of the show, than the Mckibbens. l wish space would allow to put down and thank each individual for the part they played, and each part was VERY impor- Laht regardless of what it might 1 have consisted of, but even though this is not possible, the cooperation or every one who took part. is greatly appreciated.
 Financial Success
 Some of the benefits which efforts of those who have donated their time and talent, aside from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

Wrangel1 has received from ths tbs wonderful advertisement aad good will:
 A sum of s15e.oe was donated to refinishing the local library; .$215.8S was donated towards the payment of the new x-ray machine for the hospital; and a very mo- dern up to date public address sys- tenn was also purchased for $214.- 26 and will be available, not only for the use of the Stikine Stam- peders Owe may not have oppor- tunity of using it for ourselves again) but for the Town of Wran- gell, should the need present itself. Starting with $2503S from last year and paying all expenses for the show this year, rent, new cos tunes, etc, there is still a balance of $317.99 in the fund.
 All funds are used for the bene- fit of every citizen of Wrangell and to those who may come here, but it is too bad that SOME indi- viduals who could have taken part but would not sacrifice just a very small portion of their time. Ii would have made it a much bet ter show and for a cause as well worth a little effort as this perfor- nance has been and could continue to be for Wrangell, if others would cooperate as much and as willingly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
sFEAA1AG FOR SIIKINE sIAmrAD1, ENORMOUSLY Inhrns ALL run OUUfEnh44ON

NOW that the summer nas drawn to a close and the tourist season Is over, a good one Il was from Dotn sLaudpoInls, with nine success 1ul snoWs put on Dy the oCIAIne oLampeuers, as president ot that group 1 IWlsh to take this oppof- lunIIy Lo thank all those Who thought enough about the show, tue good will and advertisement which It has created for the Town oI tYrangeu, to take time off to put the show on as scheduled, as weu as attending rehearsals in or der that the show might go on.
 We are very grateful to Valborg Coulter for her tireless efforts in the past of starting off and train ing the girls with their routine and directing the balladiers in their songs. Also, her assistance this year even though she could not continue with the show on ac- count of other important reasons. It was through her efforts We all originally got our start.
 Thanks and sincere appreciation go to ALL members of the cast, especially to the ladies who have so willingly put in their time and their wonderful performances. Spe- rial thanks go out to Marjorie and Dick Sharnbroich also. When it be- came apparent that Val could nc longer continue with the show, Marjorie stepped in, and with their splendid cooperation and partici- patton, gave the Balladiers a new lease on life, and under Marjorie's direction, received some very nice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as ali AP news dispatches. >Entersd in the Post office at Wrau gelI, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress Of Mar. 9. 1878.
 ST osCRIPTION RATES One year ln advance by carrier or mail, $500. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
WELLER IN TOWN

Chris Wyller, Bureau of Public Roads engineer from Juneau, was in town this week checking BPR facilities and the Pats Creek road extension He said bids would be called for the extension this fall and actual work would not get started much before spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

SHRIMP PACKERS
 8 CRAB SHAKERS WANTED at HARBOR SEA FOODS to begin work OCT. 1. Please sign up at Cannery before Sat, Sept. 9Otb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

Published every Friday at Wran- gen, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred williams.
 L. II. Williams, JT. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

IT, 5szszAN CELL sENTIEE. OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBll8HEb NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
Financial Success

Some of the benefits which efforts of those who have donated their time and talent, aside from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
NAACP Rejects
CTofIe. urges
Virgins kerenfion
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page u
Aty, Sidney Lorber said.
Wnfred (. Leland JT,. attempt.
Cd 10 amend the FIRST resolution.
II the amendment had passed, Il
would have prevented the organ.
Eauon from taking any action as
group.
A proposal to postpone any &C
ton by the group until the next
meeting. Jan. 20. was made by
James T. WRrdlaw. but was de-
teated.
At Sundays meeting all OF the
incumbent officers were reelected,
William c. Cratic, president, Rev.
Louis Johnson. vice-presdvnt. T,
Althea Ballard. secretary. John
HutcherSOn, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board
were: Sam ShimAda. Sidney Lor-
Der. Henry Thomas, Harold VA.
son. Mildred Moore, Hardy White.
William Sinnott, Phelma Benton,
Cecil Newman, Allie b. Glenn.
Archie Givens. John Nellie, Flor
ence Murphy, Opal Jones, Clar-
ence Hughes, TheIma Oldham.
Jonas Schwartz, DR.. w. d. Brown.
Howard Bennett, Clifton Brown,
Mary 10 Howell. Marjorie Curry.
Beatrice Perlman, Earl Cluka and
Alice Franks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Churches
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence uf our pastor.
Rcv l. &. Harris, who IL attn con.
valchcinE at his home. Rev. u. Y.
BYRD. assistant pastor delivered
the Sunday mornings message.
Ills theme was God IL Able,
taken from the first chapter of
JOB, 26th verse. We enjoyed this
great sermon which was food for
Thought The Senior Gospel Choir
and JuniorrttcR rendered the mus
ic,
Tho afternoon message was
brought To va by Rev. John
Young. taken from the second
chapter ~ st Matthews. second
verse, who Have Seen The
Light" This message inspired
those who were present, Render.
ING numbers FOR this program was
our PhillipS Quartotte Rev. Sem
mole Mckee, Deacon Eddie smith
and the choir with the Gospel
numbers.
Mrs, LeOnR johnson, formerly of
Memphis, Tenn, united with the
church, We welcome her 10 the
fold.
The willing Workers viii hold
their Christmas party Thursday
December 2Tth at tho home Of
Mrs, Mary Mircc. S0l Cedar Ave.
Remember our sisters and bro
theirs In prayer, Ia aid them In
alcknens and dlatrrAA. --. Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Federal Jury
lndiefS Cicero
City Officials
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page -
In Cicero and plotted to keep any
Negroes from moving in.
In June, police officers report
ealy kept Clark from moving into
the building and on July IL and II
mob As large OF 5000 at one
time gathered around the building.
They destroyed all Of Clark's pos
sessions and caused $50, 900 dam
ages TO the building. The Illinois
National Guard had to be called in
to queu the violence.
Later. a Cook county grand jury
investigated the case. but indicted
only konovsky. charging him with
failing TO enforce the law as q po-
lice official On the other hand 1t
also named three Negroes and two
whites, all victims Of the not, as
eonspirators to cause the people
Of Cicero to not. All these indict-
ments have been quAshed.
konovsky Is still awaiting trial
In the Criminal court.
The Civil Rights Violated
According to the indictment.
thes are the rights the Cicero Of
ficials violated:
Il. Not to be deprived Of liberty
or property without due process OF
law.
=. Not to be denied the equal
protection OF the laws, which
rights include the right TO lease
real property from another and
the right to occupy. hold. possess
and enjoy access to real property
free from restraints or hinder
ances imposed by anyone acting
under color Of law, otherwise than
prescribed by law"
Despite the apparently liberal
decision, the Jurors 40 women
and Is mem debated much over
what they should do. The vote
against WesolowsId was said 70
have been l4-9; Brani 1911, and
the others. 1910.
Foreman John F. Kreiner. an
International Harvester executive,
admitted that there was "A great
deal Of bias" in the jury. He said
From a legal aspect, as well as
q moral aspect. there was no other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

ordSr~d the prNsidOnt to draft two
IUNIGIs. OlIS " ne pTOslGrnI Of
Sa'0 GnNvrSILy, the TVGvnLs anu
SIae aUsn VI III0 cOIIegV Vi sGicRGc.
".SIASGrU anu RrIA GOIlVGe, prO-
.SSS.IIS MtA6lnS dlSIn.SsAL 4n,
sVSNA.1 lOtlVr u the noInUeTs "
sA,S p'aIVsNpily department. pIaIs'
,ItG LEVIr 0VIenso VI Wagons,
LABOR lhions
Both the Gao ana the ALL have
set up eommIIteeS 10 investigate
sas affair, rhc honhepin county
NIO council executive board com.
.IhlIeo u composed OF Arthur
stopsana, uniteW Auto Workers.
AnaTpW JonOA Local has, Inter.
,lauonal kleClnoal workers anu
.Sormdan CAvanAugh. local llAO.
AVE.
state representative George
Aurk said that he and three other
representatives viii rvport TO the
executive board Of the Central
Labor union relative 20 taking a
stand ON the dlApute.
Community Interest
William n. Cratic, president OF
Tho minneapolis NAACP said, 1T
- my op.nion that pr, Virgins
.erminatnn In a brcach of AGA
Icm'c freedom I disagree with
"tgEin'H purpOrted political
views, but do defend his right
20 have his own political beliefs,
And l know that II democracy In
20 survive, Il Ia absolutely neceA.
sary that W. have complete FRYE.
ION OF speech"
The refusal nf the University
u Minnesota TO renew the ap.
pointment Of DIR. Forrest ., Wiz.
kins on the grounds which have
been alleged IN the papers IL n
serious breach In the fabric Of
academic Freedom and Ia illustTas
live Of the extend TO which many
InivorAiticS are yielding to re.
dictionary pressure,
A spot check revealed that tho
Twin city Negro community was
not unanimous In support but that
an overwhelming number Of the
persons called felt that Virgins
dismissal was n violation Of AGA
demlc freedom Most oI those who
did not favor his return said the
mater was mot n race issue"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
AAur To InNnstirnIe

The committee ON academic
freedom OF the Minnesota chapter
Of the American Association OF
University Professors. announced
Monday, Dec. II that II woulu
start AN investigation Of the wig,
sinB case.
Or. Roland y. Vail, professor Of
economics and business, and chair.
man Of the committee said that
The committee would interview
Conger and that Il will be some
dino before tho committee makes
It's report because the committee
Will review tho case thoroughly.
Besides Vail. members Of the
committee are: Or David W.
Loulsoll. professor ~ law and DR..
Lloyd NJ. Short. professor of poll.
teal science and director Of the
public information center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
ZION nApTISr CHURCH

Last Sundays service was well
attended, Scripture reading and
prayers were led by Rev, James
Hodge and the sermon was de.
livcrod by Rev. Bolts,
Willie Hale, a former member
OF the choir, now living In Chi.
cago. rendered a solo and music
for the service was Furnished by
the junior and senior choirn.
Friday night, Dec ~, the Sun.
day school viii present ltA Christ.
mas program ut 7 y. m.
Christmas Day services will be
held at o n, m, and the title Of
Rov. Bolts sermon will be Look.
ing for Christ"
This Sundays sermon viii be
ODDS OFT 10 Humanity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
noRnER CnlRCm NOTES


Rev. Z. N Sexton. In bringing
the message at the morning ser
vice at Border spoke On tho sub
jcct. Whats the News, The
scripture frum which the text was
taken was from Luke 2i.n,
Hcrcin IL the story Of the birth nf
Jesus Rev, Sexton spoke NJ the
many type ~ newH. radio, tclc-
vision. newspapers, etc. Ito said
VIZ must appreciate the values oi
truth aA we find them, that w
have no confidence IN our relation.
ship TO God, Many visitors were
present. All weTr made welcome
and wero asked Ia come and wur.
ship with uA again,
Next Sunday. the subject of
Rev, Sections discourse viii be
The Word Was Flesh" Scripture
reading, John In, In the evening
at the VeApcr hour, the choir pre-
scented n fine program. featuring
MIR Worthy Turner. one Of the
fine VocAliHtR Of our city, After
tho program all were served re-
iNFANNlNNNN@ w INV NNNAf%NANh thANiNl
and enjoyed n period Of fellow.
ship,
Next Sunday, VcMper services al
the usual hour, q Ia 7. These fine
programs are prepared for your
listening pleasure and you
shouldn't miss them. on Sunday.
Dec, 2ard, al the VeHper Hour. the
men of tho church viii be In
charge of the services. They viii
present az the feature of their
program, Mr., George Barton,
Chairman % the Minnesota Ath.
lctiC Commission. director uf tho
Upper Midwest Golden Gloves and
Vice president nf tho National
Boxing Association, Mr.. Barton
II well known In the athletic field
nationail as we'll M locally and
We feel that he viii have some.
thing Of extra interest for those
who like sports Don't forget the
date
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

the University who have prcsum
ably made tins decision, ! do have.
however. considerable admiration
for Dr. wigEins suCCcSs IN eVok D..
ing the interest anu the thinlIink
of has studentA. and IN MAXIM
himself and his views n hw
center Of controversy In the uni
vcrSity community. this, II scomA
to me. IN the central function Of al.
educator, II Is also the crime foI
which men have been pilloriso
since the days Of SocrateS" his
statement said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Gertrude Henderson Services
A0ld In Alabama

Services for Gertrude Hender-
son. 81. AIS ColfRx Ave. No. were
held in Harsthboro. Ala, Tuesday,
December IS.
Mrs. Henderson died Friday,
December IL. at a local hospital.
Her body was shipped by Wood
ard Funeral Home.
She Is survived by her husband.
Jimmie, six children, her mother.
who lives in Alabama, one brother
in Detroit, Mich, and a cousin and
uncle OF Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
IT. PETER AWE CHURCH.

st. PETER AME CHURCH.
The NtewarJicaA Board was hos.
tess Ia an "Old Fashioned Pound
Party" On "Wednesday 81 last
week al tho home Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Jones. h1norinH the
Rev and Mrs. Simmons on their
tenth wedding anniversary. Many
anniversary cards were Deposited
In q special mRil'boE. made by
Mr., Jones Tho dining table was
piled high with good things and
all enjoyed u very pleasant even
Ing,
II you run short ~ Christmas
cards, call come ~ the Helpers
club who'Vp worked hard Heilinp
cards, Aim new ~ Peters
church.
Special Christmas services will
be held At Bethesda baptist
church on Christmas morning
December 26th at o q. m.
The Choir program IN SUNDAY
evening was very beautiful and
"'h h'N'lNfbf " IfHHN WI wv
mood for future Christmas Der.
vices al IT. Peters, The Sunday
School program IL on Sunday
Dec. 23rd. ~ o. r. NJ.
Floyd Poole Jr.. one ~ our very
fine wOiIniatR, was baptized dur
inK the morning worship service
". a7th st: Mrs r. l.. Chiffon,
i04 ROyalHton, JeAHis Crockett
$50 Fremont Ave. No. Dolores
Hall. bi8 CUifaE Ave, No.
Dec. ~ Mrs, Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Ave. No; Elsie Parks
1901 Bryant Ave No: BETTY
Higgins, b2B Emerson Ave No
No. Eleanor WitherSpO0n. pib
last Sunday
Much interest was shown nj the
church conference which was held
Immediately after the morning
service. These Conferences are n
regular way ~ keeping the laity
Informed ~ the nspt contemplated
move In our Building Project,
The subject NJ the morning mes.
sage was ~ We Would Br
Great" The first part Of the 70.
cips for greatness IN Seek Ye
First The Kingdom OF God and
ell these things shall DE- added un.
20 you Matthew S:33.
True greatness cannot be OBJ.
tRlnsd by searching for II, lie that
would be greatest among you lot
him be your servant By living n
seTVceabls life our souls dlmsn-
HI1nR are broRdened and the King.
dom Of God In extended.
Nav q Christmas thought from
Isaiah 90 For unto us q child IL
born. unto ~ q aon IL given. and
tho government shall b. upon his
shoulders. and his name shall be-
called Wonderful Counsellor. the
mighty God. the Everlasting
Father. The Prince 0f Peace. May
this Prince ~ Peace Abide In
Every Heart At this season and
always WrcathA o. Maxwell. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
NAAC'T'

The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP adopted three rCsoIu.
tons involving the Virgins Incl.
dent last Sunday, The first one
proposed that the NAACP Join
with other organizations and TO
protect academic freedom.
The other two resolutions
strengthened the first In that they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

decLsiOn. We were cOSniEAnt also
ot the sociological ana sIhRiGal as
poets involving the treatment Of
.NegrOeS. We can treat them as
they are treated down south"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of DIR, Daniel
Matthew Wagner, who passed
away December 20, 1914.
Sadly missed by Mrs, Frances
Wagner 81 Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. EAtelynne Rodgers and Mr..
Loon Wagner Of ~, Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Pile No noe
ORDER IrON HtANINO PETITION
tON AMORTIZATION, LInITING
rlME 10 FILE CLAIMS AND ron
lstteTs Of Aa.atnIstFRttsa
Order f0T NsaEta1 PstIttea asW
uhAnINU THEREON
state Of Minnesota County Of
l0nnSpin In Probate Court
In 10 Estate OF lIsnjAtnin Haksr,
also knoNn a. lieu Baker, DeCsdsnt
IT IN ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
december alut 1891, at 10 o'clock
4. n IN the Court House IN mime
apolls, MinpeHotA, why the petition
OF Raymond o. baker, OF Hsnnspin
Couhtg, Minnesota for the appoint.
msnI Of himself 40 administrator.
OEdSE 60 FIIs ClAias Aaa tsE
teaTlag ThsTsaa
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors ~ aaid Dscsd.
ent tiis their oiaims In this Court
examined ana adjusted before ihls
court on Monday, May 9Th, isbs, a.
70 o'clock A ~ In the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shalt bs published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mallsd according TO Law,
WITNESSES The HON JAMES O
kEnOE, judge of rFobsts
Court. this ard day Of Deco mbs'
ERNEST = IORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard. street and DslhArd.
Attorneys
lobe ABdTuB nldH
(Apok ssman, Dec 7. - = ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

The Choir program IN SUNDAY
evening was very beautiful and
we'll attended n really set the
mood for future Christmas Der.
vices Rt IT. Peters, The Sunday
School program IL ON Sunday,
Dec. 21ri At o. T.. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Special Christmas services viii
be held At Bethesda baptist
church on Christmas morning,
December 26th at q q. IN.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

star package deal finally reaches
Motorville on the 25th Of this
month at Olympia Stadium
Headlining the huge package
or over grown stage show Viii
be Duke Ellington and his world
famous orchestra: the song thrush,
Sarah Vaughan and Nat (Kingl
Cole and his renowned three.
Othe! stars appearing on the
bill Will be Detroit's own come
dian. Jimmie Rogers Peg Leg
Bates. Stump and Stumpv Pat
terson and Jackson and the Marie
Bryant Dancers
Roy Brown of Good Rocking
Tonite' fame. brings his combo
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-10

sun shades because . head that
slightly shines Will breeze into
the d sunday mite The head
mentioned that Of Eddie Nj
Cleanhead Ninson who makes
ms first appearance IN Detroit
this year 81 Madison Ballroom.
A gone deal