davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
Red Cross Officials
Encouraged By Drive
Over $l67.00 Already Received
In Especial Gifts" Division

The Noble County Red Cross drive progressing rapid
y and every effort being made to reach the goal of $2O
before March 15 according made today
by Fund Chairman Frank Reed.
The special gifts for the drive to date totals $l67O
cordng to Chairman Reed and they will be announced as
they received.
Volunteer workers in Caldwell and thruout the county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

CORRECTION-The price of Nu-
Maid OIeo appearing in the
current nj. & K. advertisement
should read 35-cents instead of
S9-cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
Anyone having apartments
or rooms avaiIale for rent I'm
Caldwell or nearby communities
please contact ths Journal office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

ANNUAL INDEPENDENT bas-
ketball tournament at Caldwell
gym, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, March Il. 15. ard ID.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

NEW EASTER DRESSES, just
arrived. Come i'm and make
your choice while we have a
wide selection. All sizes. GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

MIXED DANCE, BateSville High
School, Saturday, March 10.
Village Serenaders to furnish
music. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

NEW SHIPMENT-Cameo Dark
Seam Hosiery. Also picture
frame heel 60 gauge nylOns. New,
serviceable, Madge's Specially
Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

LARGE SELECTION Shortie
Coats. Sizes 8 to Is. Bright
new Spring shades. Madgc's
Specially Shop, Caldwell, Obs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
Hurried, Haired
Day for Queen

Pretty Clarice Davis, Home
coming queen at the University of
Illinois, has sympathetic feeling
FOR Britain's Princess Elizabeth.
harried through crowded sched-
ule during her recent visit to
Canada and this country.
Clarice knows just how il feels.
She had an equally busy time az
u. of /. Homecoming queen this
week end.
Friday wasn't so bad. A pep
rally, a Club Commons appear
ance, and that was all But on
Saturday cher mjesty' was up
and on the go while most folks
were just turning over for that
second sleep.
She was due out at the stadium
at $50 a. m. for a practise on the
court of honor pageantry. At
10, she made a radio appearance I;
at 1915 she VS. introduced to
alumni at the Illini Union coffee
hour, and at 1870 she had date
with President George d. Stod-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
CLARICE DAVIS
MISS ILLINOIS,
Polls Largest
Vote In Annals
Of Homecoming

Clarice Davis, 20, a senior coed
from Chicago, has been named
queen of the 1851 Homecoming
festivities this week end at the
University of Illinois.
The queen will have the title,
Miss Illinois" Members of her
court. each of whom will represent
a different Big Ten school are:
I Virginia Polzin. Rock Island
Joan Weber. Berwyn; Marilyn
Lowe, Springfield. Norma Howard
Chicago Marilyn North, Rockford !;
Iona Shapiro, Chicago; Corinne
kanney, Decatur. and Barbara
Burnett LaGrange. These girls.
plus Pamela Porter, Navy Pier
queen, will be members of the
court of honor.
ELECTION of Miss Davis marks
the second time in two week ends
that Negro will have received top
honors at football week end cele-
bration at the University of lii
nols.
Only one week ago on Dads
day. Pearl Gregory of East st.
Louis was honorcd as King for a
Day." representative of all [. Of /
dads.
As it was the first time \ I. Of
| history that Negro was king
for Day" so IL will be the first
tine in the schools history that
Negro is Homecoming Queen"
and Miss Illinois"
Gregory's name was chosen by
lot In drawing presided over by
Dean f. +. Stafford. Miss Davis
was elected by the largest popular
vote in the annals of the Home
coming queen contest.
MISS DAVIS, who goes by her
nickname Claire" is student in
the College of Education. She is
currently in Evanston, practice
teaching social studies. A member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
she lives at Lincoln Avenue resi-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16

dard, to receive his official CON
gratulations
That was just the warm-up.
From than on, things really got
busy.
There was barely time for
luncheon before the game land at
the game she sat in President
Stoddard's box
After the game. there was a
dinner at the Urbana- Lincoln
motel, then appearances at all the
various Homecoming entertain
ments including three separate
dances, and back to the Urbana-
Lincoln for a late snack with the
rest Of her court.
Clarice has received hundreds
of congratuIatory letters since her
selection as queen but no pro-
posals Of marriage.
The 20-year-old girl. who hopes
to be a teacher, will 20 back TO
Evanston late Sunday 10 return TO
her silk weeks of practice teach
ing. She will return TO the campus
in December. for the rest Of the
school year.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
Ethel Minis Lucas
Announces Program
For Monday Event

Program has been announced
for An Evening of Drama" In
which logato Music club present
ed Mrs. Ethel Minis Lucas, none
logist, at p. m. Monday in Wes-
ley foundation.
Assisting the Chicago perform
er was Mrs. Hattie M. Winfield,
mogxo eontralto. with Mrs. julia
Walden Valentine IA accotnpanist.
Mra. Lucas frat gained the rec
ognition OF Chicago critics when
she appeared as Ella jones In
Johnson's Run Lii Chillnn," and
since has appeared in Sugar HIP
and The Little Foxes" She also In
widely known al a reader for wo-
mems clubs, schools and colleges
Her opening group Monday in
cluded an excerpt from The Ser
mon on the Mount from the Bible
which Was followed by two Han
del selections sung by Mrs, Win
field.
Mrs. Lucas included such sci
ections AS Stesensons Gentleman
Iim," and Two Scott numbers,
Married Life (the liride1", and
Twenty Years Later"
Her interpretive poetry inelnd-
ed scene from Anderson's
'Wingless Victory" closed the
program, after several lighter sci
ections. with saint Peter Relates
an Incident Of the Resurrection
Morn" by johnson.
Included in Mrs. Winfield :
numbers were s'Gonre Away
Death, from Twelfth Night" a.
done by Sibeliua
Legato clubs choral ensemble
viii present its second in the ser
les Of events, "Musique Soiree,"
Nov. rs in Douglas center. Tick
cts available at Jaekson's and u.
of /. drug stores and at the door.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16

denee hall. She was nominated for
queenly honors by her soroity, and
survived eliminations at which Miss
Miriam Sheldon, dean Of women,
led the list Of judges.
As Homecoming queen, she and
members Of her court will make an
appearance at the pep rally Friday
night. There, the queen will be
crowned. After the rally, she will
be introduced at Club Commons.
She will be a special guest at the
Alumni coffee hour Saturday
morning in the ulini Union, and
will be honored guest at pre-
game luncheon in the urbana. Lin
coin hotel
The queen and her court will
participate in special flag raising
ceremonies at half-time Of the Illi-
nois-lowa game Saturday.
Harold Barker and Jan Barker
are co-ehairmen Of the queen con.
test.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
Thanksgiving

Washington :

Washington Nov. (Ap)
Here IL President Truman's
Thanksgiving day proclamation
Thanksgiving day. 1851
BY the President of the United
states of America.
A Proclamation
More than three centuries age
the Pilgrim fathers deemed il fit.
ting to pause in their autumn la.
bors and 10 give thanks 10 Al
mighty God for the abundant yield
of the soil Of their new homeland.
In keeping with that custom, al
lowed by generations OF obaerv-
aHce our hearts impel US, once
again in this autumnal season. TO
turn in humble gratitude TO the
giver of our hountiea.
We are profoundly grateful for
the blessings bestowed upon US;
The preservation Of our freedom,
30 dearly bought and so highly
priced, our opportunities for hu-
man welfare and happiness, 30 linn
itless III their scope; our material
prosperity, 10 far SURPRISING that
Of earlier years, and our private
spiritual blessings, 40 deepy cher
isllcd by all. For these we offer
fervent thanks TO God.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16

" hen wandering Arab tribes
pl,eh their tents. they sut the
Shelk's tent IN The center, the place
Of honor and authority. Wherever
the lsfaelites oasnped during their
forty years wandering IN the
wilderness, al the center Of their
cncampmenl MAS fixed the tabei
naele OF tent Of God. This Nas 81
called as an evidence that God
was With them.
How Thoughtful of these ancient
people 10 desire Cod. the givef
and sustainer of lie. to be central
in their dwelling And how Ne
modesns need 10 place God at the
center OF eur busy and corrupted
society today. On the superstition
that Cod IS all things can ha as
counted for. bat when We remove
Him far from aS and allow other
interests 10 take Ills place. when
secularlsm and materlalism be
come our gods then life loses il
meaning and We drift aimlessly on
the sea of dispair and death.
AT all timos, bat especially at
Time like the preaaent when the
clouds of war and total destrue-
ton hang heavy over our heads
II Ia necessary that We place God
at t@ center of our lives.
The wicked shall be turned in.
to he'll. and all nations that forget
Cod Bible
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
E.. N. MELLON ATTENDS
TWO SCHOOL. MEETINGS

+. III. Mellon. superintendent OF
unit four schools. left Friday for
Chicago where he was 10 attend n
meeting Of the Illinois Association
of Education for Exceptional chill
dren, of which he Is president.
Monday he was to attend a
joint meeting of the Illinois asso-
citation Of school boards and the
Illinois Association of School
Administrators, Of which he also
is president.
Also attending the meeting
Monday was II. l.. Mcconnell,
principal of Champaign high
school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
TEMPLES OF
|. B. p. 0. e. w.

The passing of the Grand Dau-
ghter Ruler; Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
don of Washington, D. c. is
mourned by the daughter and
throughout the country.
HINES, to Mr.. and Mrs. James,
205 North Second street, dau-
ghter at 6:10 am. Saturday at
Burnham hospital.
SUDDEN DEATH
Rev. Alb. McDuffy and family
sister passed in Miss.
MARRIED
Willie Sims, Champaign 40
Earline Graham. Champaign Fl
Sherman B. Ingram, Cham
paign 26
Cora Mae Banks, Champaign "a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16


With the cooperation Of our Al
lies we arc striving to attain a per
manent peace, and to assure sue
cess in achieving that coveted goal
we revercntiy place our faith in
the Almighty.
Now therefore, /. Harry s. Tru-
man, President of the United
States Of America, according to
cur treasured tradition and In con
formity with the joint resolution Of
Congress approved on December
20 i941. designating the fourth
Thursday Of November in each
year as Thanksgiving day, do here
by proclaim Thursday. Nov. %,
1861, as day Of national thanks
giving. Let US all on that day. In
our homes and in our aces OF
worship, Individually and IN
groups. render homage 10 Atnfgh-
ty God. Let US recall the words OF
the psalmist. 80 give thanks unite
the Lord; for he IL good For hii
mercy endureth forever" Let III
also on the appointed day. seei
divine aid in the quest for peace
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused th'
Seal of the United States of Amer
lea to be affixed.
In the year of our Lore
nineteen hundred ane
fifty-onc, and of the in
dependence Of the Unit
ed States of America tbs
one hundreds and seven
ty-sixth.
Harry S. Truman
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
ILLINOIS NEWS

Beware rot 10 deal aajussiy
with any enc that appealsth %
you. and eateregh beneath your
shaw. Walk Sc ia the fear Of God.
and be ye Of them that lead a
godly life. Rest not on your
power. your armies. and treasures
Fut your whole trust ard conf
dence in God, Who hath created
you. and seek We His help ia all
affairs. Suecor cometh from Him
alone He saecoreth whom He VII
with the hosts of the heavens and
OF the earth. From Bahai W tings
each Sunday at ! + NJ the pub e
invited 10 sos West Elm S. Bahai
Center.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16

their COUSINS Ms. i.Arua Wells
and Mr Allen Miller OF Michigan.
Mrs Glass vas hostess At dinner
10 Mrs O + Johnson, Mrs. II y
Donaldson. Mrs. Anna Watson.
Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Mrs.
H. J Wells. Mrs. \ Jamerson VAS
Foster.
unable 10 come
DINNER HOSTESS Mrs.
Sarah Moore, Of East Church ST.
was dinner hostess 10 IS persons
on Sunday O'Clock dinner
Quest were from Chicago and
Louisville. Ky, as we'll as al home.
Rev. and Mrs. All McDuffy.
Of East Beardsiey Ave sited
Nth relatives in Miss
\ CORRECTION, Mrs Ruth
Gray Of Nest Beeca 81 Is the
5th district deputy ny appo nj
ment in the Masonic body of De
bofah Chapter
VISITING. Mr.. VII Joseph o.
East Bradley Ave, visiting rela-
ives in La
Vernon, Ills Friends are expires
Mr.. Foster Of Chicago week md
visitor IN the home Of Mr. aud
Mrs Albert Mckinley.
RETURNS HOME; Mrs. J A
Craig. OF North 9Th ST. returned
nome after visiting Master Glenn
Foster who is conf ned 10 ST
Good Samaritan hospital, NJ
MOTHER HoNORS DAUGH-
TER; Mrs Minerva Brown of Nc
kintoch, Mo. honored her dau-
ghter with reception following the
marriage Of Mr.. Singleton FoulkeS
and her dauhter Miss Vivian Cot
ton who attended the summer
school at the University of Ills.
Mr. Foulkes attended L of /.
VISITS UNKNOWN COUSINS.
Rev and NJ Rayno and Mrs. Hal
lie Almond visited and met UNI
known cousins at Morgan Park,
faulkners and Nesbitts recently
in Chicago, Ills.
Mrs. julia Sykes OF East Ire
mont St. recently returned from
the funeral of veteran cousin at
Jonesboro, Arkansas.
Mrs. Ethel Green White of
West Hall recently attended the
funeral of her father MIR. William
Green in Ohio.
Mrs. IL. Pendleton received
word of the death of the former
Mrs. Charles Brooks passed IN
California and buried in New
Orleans, La. The wife late Rev. c.
Brooks pastor of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. Edna f. Johnson Of East
Columbia Ave. returned from the
funeral Of her cousin Mr.. VIM.
Green in Miss. She also met I'M
known cousins of Chicago and
Detroit, Michigan.
AMONG The SICK: Mr.. Ed
ward Payne and Mrs. Dasey Candy
at home East Church St. Master
Bradford Sinclair home at his
mothers Mrs. Lemae Smith East
Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Jones West
Maple ST. at home after eye oper-
alton in Carrie. There are friends
in the Community, Burnham
and outlook santio. Mrs. Julia
Ross in Community.
BIRTH Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Tinsley of North 1st st. Proud
parents of a daughter born in
Carrie Hospital.
AID HOSTESS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Hers were hostess TO the
Aid Of Salem Baptest church in
their home. West Maple st. Mrs.
b. Peacock Pres.
AMONG THE SICK: George
Hendricks junior East Vine.
Mrs. John Woods West Hill ST.
Mr.. Harry johnson North 4th.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, East Vine.
Mrs. Melvin Carver Park
Mrs. Merrill kingfish
Mrs. Amos Poole North Poplar
Mr.. Robert Carr North Poplar.
Mrs. Mathe Sayles Community
Mrs. Laura Pelmore East Grove
Mrs. VIM. Pealei North Ash
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Levi East
Washington st.
Mother Tyler East Beardsley
Mrs. Mickie Williams North
Oak
Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. N.
Pickens Mrs. Lewis E. fremont,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-11-16
GOD AT THE CENTER

Recently
read the FOL
lowing article
IN book
that came to
my desk and
II lgnpie sesi
me- Ia the oN
tent that | de-
slrv 10 pass Il
on 10 the read
ers Of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
MRS SOL HUGHES SUES
0OLFER FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Solomon Hughes. 49, 1858
Fourth Ave 80. has inattfut'd -
divorce action against Solom"n
HuRheH. nationally known golfer
The suit was filrd In IlHnnrpin
county district court Tuesday
Mrs Hughes asks $40 per week
allmnny and custody ~ their
three children
MrR Hughes commented Wed.
neaday on treatment ~ her suit
in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE ~
Wednesday.
She said. Two weeks ago wh"n
my husband was barred from M"
81 Paul Open tournament on"
had 20 uEn niCTuscDps ~ ind
an account 81 II In tho TRIBUNE
and other daily pap"rs However
my divorce action got the ap"Cisl
treatment ~ seven paragraph 20
~ apparently wasn't import
ant news when the Professional
Golfers Assn and tho ~ Paul
Jaycres barred my husband from
tournament play on account of
hls oOlor and rare
Friends seem w think there "
q chance ~ reconciliation b@tweHn
the oOupIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Owens Elected TO
Frontiers Nafionol
Board A. Akron

Thomas A Talley, president,
and $. Vincent Owens. a charter
member of the Twin CITIES From.
tiers Club were in attendance at
he 10th Annual Convention Of the
Frontiers Of America. which con
ycncd in Akron, Ohio. July 1928
OVENS was elected Ia the national
board Of directors.
A report OF activities Of IN"
Twin Cities Chapter since It's in
option, presented by MIR. Tallcy
vas received with great cnthus-
iasm
One Of the main features 81 the
convention was the presentation
Of service plaque to Nimr"d
Allen tfounder Of the movement
who had served as president since
It's inception in 1885
Among those taking oath 81 Of
flee In the National Organization
were 8. Vincent Owens. who was
reelected western organizer and
also elected to the Board Of direc-
tors. The report Of activities Of
the TWIN City Chapter presented
by Mr.. Talley was received with
great enthusiasm.
The convention in passing sew
oraI resolutions went on record
condcmninE the Amos N Andy
TV show and similar shows; con
dcmned communism In all forms.
urged the passage Of Federal F'E-
PC laws. endorsed and urged the
support Of the Ralo ~ Government
bonds in support Of the 4 8.
Treasury campaign.
The 1852 convention will BE-
held in Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Dewey &asEsEEwI
EoSf TO Minimize
u. s. Ruee Strife

Singapore CAMP -- Gov.
Thomas u. Dewey 81 New York.
expressing surprise az the impor-
tAncc Of the recent Ciccro, III race
riot against Ncgrn family. told
the peoples " the Far East To-
forget this riot and try to under.
stand the social and economic
conditions in the United states
The Republican leader made
these comments after noting that
newspapers IN the Orient where
the people apparently Rr very
race conscious. ARE hcadlining In
large type tho story or Cicero In
this town 5000 mobstcrs ran
sacked and nearly destroyed u
building because n Negro family
had rented therr No Cuinrrd
people live in this town. u suburb
at Chicago. Americas second
largest city
Gov Dewey said IN part
Il am shocked to find that an
incident NJ racial prejudice in
vnivlng few hundred people out
uf a nation of $50. 900. 900 people
In front page news IN Singapore
and elsewhere. and IL considered
worthy NJ u fnur-Column photo.
graph On the front page
There IN no excuse for an IN
Cidcnt Of racial or religious or
national abuse by On group ar an.
other hut 10 present tho occur.
ancc ~ such an incident M the
major news from tho United
state on any one day Ia shocking
and grossly mlslradinE
What Is wholly ignored II that
the incident shocked tho public
conscience and was abhnrrent 10
all our people. and was both Wig
oruuEly HupprcEHed and prosecuted
by public authorities This Ia the
true reflection of the American
point Of view which I find entirely
omitted tfrom the Asian prcasb
a major point in tho Commu.
MIST propaganda has been tho dis.
tortlon 81 life In tho United States
and the rlaim that a race incident
~ uIffiRniHm rcprcsonta anything
basic In our country &C..
In the United sthtca every
race. every color and every reli.
gion mingled In tho creation 81 a
peaceful happy life based on free
dom, equality and justice for all
"Surh ancient projudiccH M
fingers In some acctionR IN dwind
ling. And venture the prophecy
that when tho ~ years since the
Emancipation Proclamation have
stretched Ia the century mark,
the ugly concept Of discrimination
VIII have been oEtingiIlahed."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
DocCoNE ~ THIS
ISN'T NEVvSWoRTHY

Turk puts his feet on the sill
and looks out the window like any
aviation enthusiast when his mas
ters. Ray and Stub GtIbcrtsnn
Roscau, take him on plane trips
When a husky jumped a 5-fOot
fence around the Austin dog
pound. the keeper started IN plan
his reapprchcnsion but 10 minutes
later the husky jumped back into
tho pound &C.. When stray
pOoch invaded Albert Lea hotel
lobby with a mouthfuI ~ rabbits
feet curiosity was generally arous-
ID. Il didn't take long 10 discover
that he had raided a ksy-chsIn
counter In a local variety store
Parking in 81 Paul IL going 70
the dogs a. shoppers hitch their
pets 10 meter posts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

f<ouja JORDAN famous for his
great little hand has formed a
ii.piTc" orchestra which IL at
tracing cprsid"fable praisH ~ II
tprIra the ROIihWeRi Milton
GabkDT. D"c,a Records vico-pfeai-
dent VII" 10 no dp'ibt pre- judioed
I<DHA records for Dccca'J says
7 think iOuis new band IN n
,hFOWbs'k 81 ihr era ~ the TE-
ciunR big 0t,h"HtTsH ~ 10 and II
years ago. ~" N" Count Basic
band 81 ~ height. and the Tommy
DDrssy hand wh"n Il Included the
late Bunny B"riERn and Dav"
Tough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

play. The partners said the high
est quality meats groceries and
vegetables will b" offered
Both Henson and Wilson ar
from Morrilton. Arkansas Nj
Wilson. who has resided IN 81
Paul for four years lives at p12
iRlchart Ave. with his wife and
child He H. = member ~ Gopher
Lodge 81 EIkS and Mount Olivrt
Baptist church
Mr. Henson II also a member Of
the Elks lodge and member Of
~ James AME church where he
~ tho assistant superintendent nf
the church Sunday school Here
sides al 72I 81. Anthony Ave
The now firm invites everyone
10 visit the 4 4 ~ Food Market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
TREE MovIES Az
the SCIENCE MUSEUM

Three films, ali IN colDr. about
Canada'A vacation land viii b.
Eh0rEn this weekend free ~
charge. al The Bcisnes Mus@um
heated On University Avenue.
Arruss from the Capitol Family
Outing, q vacation In BAnn Ha.
ronaI PARK In thu Canadian
Rockies. Sailing In Canada, and
Came Country. an American
family takes a wilderness tnp IN
northern Canada Thsso films viii
b. shown at 2 10 and 5.iS p. m On
Sunday. August 10. and aEaln at
40 . m. on Monday. August 20
Thsss are flmh that ths entire
family win snjOy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
JAZZ CONCERT SUNDAY
At SUMNER 2 TO I

The Minneapolis Musicians
Union is sponsoring an afternoon
Jazz Concert at the Sumnfr Field
Fairgrounds Sunday at ? p. m.
until I.
Stanley Berry. Whcatlcy House
director Of music II in charge Of
the affair Some Of the musicians
who will participate will be Percy
Hughes. Howard Brown. Ira
PettifOrd, Eddie Washington,
Charles Terrell and Charles
BcaSley.
Grace Sandwich will be one Of
the vocalistS