davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20

for what is described as a nervous
breakdown. But Tallal long ago
was being pushed aside in the talk
of succession to the Jordan crown.
There were reports in the Israeli
press in Jerusalem last May that
Talal had shot and wounded
Arab Legion Chief Club rasha.
Amman denied it, but Tallal left
the country and his duties were
taken over by Emir Naif.
American diplomats said Abdul
lah was regarded In Washington
as among the most reasonable
of the Arab leaders in his attitude
toward the problems of Arab ad-
Ijustment to the state of Israel in
Palestine.
This had earned him enemies
among Arab elements who favored
a last-ditch resistance to Israel.
Abdullah was also violently dis
liked by various groups who fol-
one reason or another opposed his
Greater Syria" plan.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Italy to Toke Over
6 U. S. Navy Ships

Six naval support landing ships
will be commissioned into the
Italian Navy at ceremonies al
Jacksonville, Fla, next Wednes-
day, the Navy announced today.
A total of 298 italian officers
and men already have arrived
to take over the vessels, which
ARE being transferred to Italy a.
a part of the Mutual Defense As.
Isistance Program.
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar.
Ichiani and officials of the State
Defense and Navy Department.
will take part in the ceremony
when the 250-ton amphibiou.
ships are turned over.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
IL. 5. Protests 10 czechs In German Guard Staying

Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry
also reminded the Communist
government there that no salts
factory reply had been received
on two other American complaints
of violations of the frontier filed
June 1g.
Details of these previous in
fringements were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By the Assoeiaied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
20.-The United States protested
to Czechoslovakia yesterday
against the fatal shooting OF a
German border guard on the
American zone frontier of Ger
many.
A note delivered by the United
States embassy in Prague to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
FOREST NEWS

The Forest Red Sox won a vic
tory over the Jackson Indians Sun
day afternoon by score of 16 to
2.
Miss Doris Smith, spent the
weekend at home with her mother.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bany Crudup are happy to know
that they are able to be up and
out again.
Mrs. Mary Burks and Mrs. Car
RE Moore, left Sunday night for
Waveland, Miss, where they will
attend school Of Mission.
Mrs. Lucille Culver, left for home
on Monday. She has been here
since May visiting her parents.
Rev. D. L. Morgan, Dist. Supt.,
of Meridian District held the 1st
Quarterly Conference at Lynch
Chapel Methodist Church on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Claudell Holbert and chill
dren motored home for the week
end from Alcorn College where
they are attending summer school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

ian, Miss Lucille Marie Miller, Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Mrs. Leatha Owens,
Miss Hattye Palmer, Mrs. Bertha
Pope, E. M. Roebuck, Master Ser
geant N. Ross, Mrs. Amanda Tur-
ner, Miss Lille Belle Walker, Mrs.
Annie Wells, Miss Mary V. White,
Rev. q. M. Winder, and six guests,
Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Mrs. A. H.
Woods and Mrs. T. H. Young.
The annual membership tea of
the Branch YWCA was quite a
success on Sunday, June "a. Even
though we did not reach our goal
we feel that we have made some
improvements over previous years.
The membership committee is
asking all women to continue work
ing so that we will reach our goal
I;of 500 members by fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Y. W. C. A. News

The Branch YWCA held it's last
Public Affairs Luncheon for this
season on Tuesday, June &c, with
a very large attendance.
Master Sgt. N. Ross, Recruiting
Sergeant of the U. S. Army and
Navy, was the guest discussion
leader. He led the group in dis
tussing the advantages of the
army and navy.
Those present We're: Mrs. Eliza
Armstrong, Ollie Bickham, Cora
Britton, Katie Can, Mrs. Leanna
Campbell, Carrie Davidson, j. M.
Durham, Ola Mae Funchess, Mr..
Percy Greene, Mrs. Ellen Meow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

The Smart & Thrifty Club was
entertained in the lovely home of
Mrs. Mylle Afford on w. Pearl
Street for its semi-monthly meet
ing. The Affords residence was
enhanced by arrangements of
shasta daisies and roses.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Hattie Mae
King. After the devotion, plans
We're completed for the weiner
roast, which is to be held on
Tuesday, July 3, beginning at 6
o'clock at the home of Mrs. King,
1919 Cox st.
A short business session fol-
lowed with a social hour of pro
gressive whist. First prize was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
GREENvILLE
N ( w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Eureka Street are the proud par
;ents of a fine baby daughter.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine.
The st. Mary Chapter No. 443,
0. E. s., will give a banquet at
the Delta Hall on the corner Of
Nelson near Redbud Street, Tues
day night, July 3, 1851. Every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foote and
children of Lake Street visited his
mother in Rome, Miss, last Sun
day. The family reported an en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Jones of
449 North Edison Street celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
Sunday, June "a, 1851. We hope
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones many
happy returns of the day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
M eco N B
n { " S

Mr.. R. E. Knox, wishful master
of the Masonic Lodge is delegate
70 the convention in Jackson,
Miss, Monday, June %, 1851.
Prof T. M. Norman is doing
graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin. His family will
join him in July.
MiSgt. and Mrs. Harvey CHM
Of Tacoma, Wash, arrived in Mag
nolia Sunday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
CHM. With him are his two chill
dren, Tony and Kim, and a friend,
Mrs. Ethel Butler.
Sgt. CHM has just returned
from Korea where he served on
the front line with the Second Di-
vision for ten months.
Nancy Lee CHM, arrived home
from Bakersfield, Calf, where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Beatrice CHM Stewart.
Mr. Hollis Harness of New Or
leans, La, was the weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harness.
Miss Lille Mae Williams is at
tending school at Alcorn College.
She enjoyed a tasty repast with
the Harness family. With her was
Miss Velma Williams and Mrs.
Queen Ester LaBranche.
Mrs. Maud Battle and Mrs. T.
c. O'Neal were weekend guests
in McComb recently. They are do
ing graduate study at A. & M.
College, Alcorn, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
WIN0NA News

Miss Mary E. Simpson and her
sister, Bette Ann Simpson, left
recently for Detroit, Mich, where
they will spend their summer va
cation with their father, Mr.. Levi
Simpson. We wish for them an
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Olivia O'Neal and little son
of Memphis, Tenn, were week
end guests of Mrs. Matte Hudg-
ms, Mrs. Callie Smith and Mrs.
Rosie Moore.
The many friends of Mr.. Tom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

You know it must be nice to be
able to sleep as late as you please
without feeling guilty about it and
by the same token stay up as late
as you want without having an up
per classman telling you without
your inquiry what time it is and
informing you as to the time you
will (and not will YOU put your
light out. Oh we'll its just wistful
thinking and only happens during
vacation. But it does happen to US
once each year. Blessed vacation
time.
We are mighty proud to note
that Nurse Banks is back on duty
again. Must be hard on her with
brace but at least she's gone.
Nurse Irene Prymer spent the
weekend at home at Pickens, Miss.
She was accompanied by her par
entS on nef return trip.
Nurse Ethel Rose Mills enter
tanned quest from Natchez, Miss,
and family spent a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Summers
last week while passing through
the city en- route to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burley of
Chicago, Ill, are in the city visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burley are the house guests
of Miss Lula Burley of w. Pas
cagoula ST.
Miss ]. Armon enjoyed a happy
birthday Monday, June 25th. She
received many friendly greetings.
Miss Willie Bell Kelly enjoyed
a happy birthday June oath. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Bell
Kelly of Gallatin st.
We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mrs. Juanita Beadle
who recently underwent a major
operation at the Baptist Hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Juanita Beadle
and Mrs. Mollye Young Sims, will
be glad to know they are recuper-
ating at their home on Rose and
w. Pearl Street. They both re-
Gently underwent major surgery
at the Baptist Hospital and Jack
son College Clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
NEWS FROM
AM0RY

We are asking every woman in
the city to go and see Mrs. Mod
ser (Babe) Williams. She needs
your assistance. Please go and
see her.
Mr.. Dave Arthur, of 1920 Good
man, Detroit, Mich, brother Of
Mr.. R. c. Arthur, is spending his
vacation with his brother and
friends. We wish for him an en-
joyable stay here.
Mr.. Leroy Williams is still OF
the sick list. We are wishing for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Willie Whitfield is in the
city visiting relatives and friends
His home iss st. Louis, Mo.
Get your Jackson Advocate at
the home of Mrs. Mary Burdine
and be sure to leave your news.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

ME Lee Daniels are sorry to hear
of his being in the Veterans Hos
pital in Memphis, TENN He is do
ing very we'll at present. We pray
for him a-speedy recovery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mae Ella
Shelton was held Sunday, June "a,
at the Spring Hill NJ. B. Church.
Pfc. Jessie Bennett is home on
leave. He is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Cassie Bennett, and his sis
ter, Miss Lucille Bennett.
Sue at your boy friend a reck-
less driver?"
Coo: "Well, we've had some pref
ty tight squeezes."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

over the weekend.
Nurse Jessie Thomas, Doris
Hales, Bessie Ryan and Lille Cros-
ley (all Of the seniors that are
Left spent long weekend in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
We are mighty glad to report
that the tire condition has either
improved on the fellows or they
have tire trouble before we see
them. That makes it real nice.
Now there's just one more problem
that we have to face. Somehow or
other the clocks all over town are
slow and when we get back we are
late without car trouble. And of
course we always set our watches
with the clocks in town and check
in by the same token, forgetting
that we checked out by the time
here. But there's nothing / can do
about that except wonder.
Do you know I'm still wondering
about nurse Crosley, / can't decide
if its one or the other but l don't
suppose it matters too much as
long as she sticks to "school
teachers" Oh but they are called
professors. Any how that's exactly
what's happening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY HI. MARSHALL

Nurse Alma Sims, Alma Jonea
and Geraldine Moore, spent a long
weekend at their homes respective
ly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
S0CIET
SLANTS

won by Mrs. Edna C. Turner and
BOBBY prize by Mrs. Hattie M.
King.
Tasty refreshments were served
buffet style by the gracious host
ess to the following members:
Mrs. Elma Carr, Mrs. Eva Bailey,
Mrs. Edna C. Turner, Mrs. Bessye
r. McElroy, Mrs. Amanda Turner,
Mrs. Hattie NJ. King, Miss Mary
Cox and to our guests: Miss Mary
Terry, Mrs. Alice Easterling, Mr..
j. B. Carr, Mr.. Jimmie Singleton,
Mr. Howard Turner and Mr.. John
King.
All Beauticians are urged to be
present at regular meeting Mon
day night, July 2, to make final
plans for the state meeting which
will be held on the coast. The
meeting will be held at the Two
Sisters Beauty Shoppe at 1880 pm.
The Sunny Dale Garden Club en-
tertained with lawn party for
their closing meeting of the club
year Wednesday, June 27, on the
beautiful lawn of Mrs. Glen Pat
ton on w. Pearl st. Games were
played throughout the evening,
conducted by Mrs. Velma Peyton,
the president, assisted by Mrs.
Lille Comic and Miss Vivian Ro-
man. At the close of the evening
a delicious and healthy supper was
served about fifty members and
guests.
Mrs. Annie Oaks of Detroit, is
spending a few days in the city
visiting Mrs. Annie Wells Woods
on n. Parish Street.
Mrs. Eluira Avery and her lit
tie son and daughter of Chicago,
H., are visiting their parents and
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. H. c.
Gross, on w. Pascagoula st.
Mrs. Annie Robinson Johnson
and sons, Jessie, Jr. and Walter,
spent a few days in the city re-
Gently with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jackson, of Davis st.
President and Mrs. S. l.. Greene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Nurse Ethel Rose Mills enter
tanned quest from Natchez, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Mr.. R. E. Knox, wishful master
of the Masonic Lodge is a delegate
70 the convention in Jackson,
Miss, Monday, June %, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Nurse Irene Prymer spent the
weekend at home at Pickens, Miss.
She was accompanied by her par
ents on her return trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

We are mighty proud to note
that Nurse Banks is back on duty
again. Must be hard on her with
brace but at least she's gone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Prof. T. M. Norman is doing
graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin. His family will
join him in July.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD AZ Tudor: excellent transp. {;
$3.50. We finance servicemen.
TOWN a. COUNTRY MOTORS
5336 Wis Ave. NV, OR. O1OO
Ewes. until 10 pm: Sun till G -DI
Evening star., 1951-05-20

icemen.
Town g. COUNTRY MOTORS
1895 Wis Ave. NV. OR. O1OO
Ewes. until 10 p.m.; Sun. till g.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER le47 Commander $,

lSTUDEBAKER le47 Commander Sc
dan; r; and h., .overdr.. excel. mo-
cash, or S265 down. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 18th and X sts. NV. Elk.
SO a-dr. Champion:
sT. $3.50. 5fi 7th st St. s.w. W.
1850 Champion. Regal
de luxe ID; oyerdriye, radio,
heater clim1itizer' dir, sis., Wv.
Tss Otssfi' es Ap + osSs sSs or Dr. oSnsf VEST
club coupe; r. and h.. green fin. ex-
sslishs t'rea CO, sAplTol TEL
sTHpEBAkEK IIns * aiW' ,s4, ST 9SE9; eSsmD club
clean. good rubber; $500. AP. 1898.
running cond; $50. Need cash. 81.
sTuDSEBAkER rus 40 Champion e.dr.
mechanical cond. Sell for balance
per mo. WILLIAMS. goth and r; L.
sTUDEBAKER fHsi hiH;E 80 Starlight club
bank finaneing. A6To WHoIE-
sALERs, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
sTTUS65EBAKER AS; overdrive. china
tizer. radio, new seat covers: 10 900
mi; 100 TU. 1884, 6-10 pm
lSTUDEBAKER '4S Champion; % 900
heater. he's Must e sell; asi.GaS' s. .oso or s best
offer: TIE: s529 after g. pm. 20
mander; mar. cr hesteTi s6ai excellent con cond.'
IsTUDEBAKER a Champ. de luxe
| Climatizer. overdrive, other access
| sories; carefully driven, well cared
| for by ] owner; cleaning orig. fin-
ish: 1875. JU. G-9047. 30
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. de luxe,
black. 2-dr. sed,; climatizer, de-
troster. Cd turn signal; ,d1s me cong co !;
sTUDEBAKER SO; excel. mech.
cond.; new motor; mechanic owner;
| S215 or best offer. 81. :tS40 III
iTERRAPLANE 1887, 500 or best
offer; good motor. Ii. 6-43o6.
wILLYs 194s ,z-ton del. very clean.
10000 actual miles. heater, good
FoREiGN ofssi Z; CARS, ss' $3.50 to $4,000.
CLIFFORD MOTORS. 361s Lee hwy. i,
Arl. ia. 5-7569, Va. lie. s55. 30
CHEVROLET Al club coupe; mechan-
ically perfect; S395. terms. We f.
nance servicernen.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS
5336 Wis. Ave. NV, OR. 0100
Ewes. until 10 pm; Sun. till 8
FORD l949 CONVERTIBLE
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Silver Streak de luxe "S" station
wagon; almost brand-new tires;
Government ceiling price, Sl,575
An outstanding value at q reduced
price; S, n05. You actually save
almost $500 Cash. trade or terms,
Open till 9 pm. SUNDAY till 5 pm.
COLUMBIA MOTORS
14th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. 6429
-oO
Evening star., 1951-05-20
PONTIAC '48

FORD l949 CONVERTIBLE
R: and h.: cd; cresm-colorsd; A, A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

n no bill" that exonerNted James
spaulding, the bartender who Ii
said TO have killed Armstrong. In
the present civil suit. Anna J, and
Iaadnre olleASy are co-defondants.
In the present trial that started
Monday, November 8, 1901, wit.
ncEsoa havc testified that Arm
strong was intoxicated and had
been elected from the premises
twice before the fatal beating
that led TO his death.
Witnesses also testified that
when Armstrong entered the bar
for the third time hc knocked n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
YOUTH DAY AT HOLSGV
IMMORTAL CHURCH SUNDAY

Youth Day At Holsey Memorial
CME church. heated At the corner
~ Eighth and Humboldt No. Min.
neapoiiH. viii b. held sunday,
November II There win be all
day services
A. $3.50 p. m. a musical pro
gram representing the young PEG.
pie 81 the Twin Cities will be held
The students ~ Northwestern
Bible School will present a pro-
gram At 7:3O
4 free dinner will BE- served
for thoss who wish 10 spend the
day 81 the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
NAAcP InHeTVan0S
When Vet HoSpltGl
Worker Is MiSeT0ufed


The State Conference OF the Ma
tlonal Association for Advance.
ment of ColOrsd People was called
upon this week to represent one
Of the workers NJ Fort Smelling
Veterans Hospital who felt she
had been mistreRted and humilia.
ted by one Of the doctors Tn"
physician comes from Alabama
II seems a. though this doctor
left his pen on his desk when h.
left work al O'clock one after
noon, Despite the fact that his Of
flee was open and q constant
stream Of traffic miIled through
the building all night, no singled
out this Negro worker and Ac-
cus"d her ~ taking the pen after
she came 10 work at 7 the next
morning
This wasn't enough for the
dear old "MassA". however H'
would have the young lady admit
her guilt and ~ proceeded 10 star
chamber proceedings and admin.
iStsrsd q psychological test %
her which would shOw by IT, re-
suit whether she was guilty or
not This the NAACP claims he
had no legal night IN Do
The humiliation Of the circum-
stance was too much for the wor.
kcr. She Immediately got IN touch
with the Grievance Executive al
the hospitai and made an appoint.
msnt In the meantime. she con
tActsd the state pTe1ident ~ thT
SAACP. Rev VI. Dsnzii 4 Carly
When she appeared before the
Bard this week she was accom-.
panied by the State president anS
the secretary 81 the 81 Pars
Branch 81 the NAAcP. John N
culver. The young lazy ana hsT
representatives made very
strong protest 20 the executive.
l. r. sEdman. asSistaht grievance
officer who prOrnised that 10
would take the matter Up with the
proper authorities BE also felt
that the high-handed method of
the doctor was most irregular.
Ths next afternoon. Rev, Carly.
the president Of Tia State Confer.
sBes % the NAAcP. received .
tslsph0ns call from the doet0F en-.
pressing his sincere apologies foE
any discomfort he had caused tbs
worker. Mrs.. RAys Richardson
757 Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Three Trustees
Honored BY Perfect
Asher Lodoa

Perfect AahlAr Lodge No. I,
Free and Accepted Masons (PHA)
entertained at n Testimonial
Banquet In honor of the three
veteran Trustees Of the lodge. The
fine affair waa held Tuesday. oc.
tobcr 10 IN { he Perfect AHhlar
Hall, 755 ~, Anthony Avenue, 81
Paul
Various Masonic officials were
present and enjoyed the delicious
dinner prepared under the dlrec-
ton Of John August Smith and
william jackson,
Roy. Floyd Massey. Jr, pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church. deliver
Cd the principal address, John ",
Lawrence, Grand Lecturer. was
the ToaHtmAHtsr. Group singing
was lead by James n, Lynn. Grand
Senior Deacon. Grand Master
Charles ID, Doty also addressed
the group,
The three Trustees honsFed
wsre Past Grand Masters George
l.. IIoaRs and Lawrence 10. TaFVar
and Grand BserstaFy Clarunes n.
Roper. Mr. HoAEs and Mira. Roper
have been Trustees since 1913,
Members and guests, vino were
present and expressed tributes OF
greetings included Raymond w.
Cannon, Grand Attorney; Hobart
T. MItchsIi. worHhlpful Master.
Anohor.I Iilyard Lodge no. .;
Floyd n. Manson, W. 3, Butler.
who suggested that affair! WI.
liam Ilrayboy; 4. ., Taylor, Ty.
Ter. Pioneer Lodge No. T. william
Baylss Br,, WorHhipful Master.
Perfect. Ashlar Lodge: Harvey
Moss. Deputy Grand Master: Lee
A. dwynne. Grand Auditor: G. d.
Jones. Marion A. Boiling, Grand
standard Bearer. N. Walter
Coins Jr, and LApercoil Greene,
District Deputy Grand Master.
Mr. f,Rylsa explained the purpose
of the affair In his remarks. The
guests were profuae In their
praise Of tho Planning Commit.
tee for their splendid prepare
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

vocal stylists IN the world 81 jazz
music today, whose recordings
have SCARED into ne muIti-mIlliun
class
For his program. Kshton will
present his Innovations In Modern
Music II. A. was the first edition.
the second IL dedicated % the de-
velOpment Of "A truly American
style Of musical expression.
Today. Kenton says. the cultur-
al music In America II dominated
by Europe. governed almost on
tirely by European tastes and
standards II IL true that Amer
can music must. Of necessity b.
the partial accumulation ~ the
best that has gone before Us he
adds. but we have something 10
give music ourselves.
This music which Americana
viii create will be q merger Of
what men are doing in both the
contemporary classical fields and
the modernists In the jazz field
Both such factions are moving 10
ward the same goal and the feel
ing Of admiration and respect b.
tween the two expressions IL
warm and constant. he ahid
His Innovations, KentOn declar-
cd. are but q beginning American
composers, arrangsrs and mus
clans must pick II up from there
Among the composers creating
modern sound whpsr works Ken
ton employs are Pete Rugolo.
Shorty Rogers, Bob OTarttingsr.
Bni Russo and KsntOn hiEneIf
Faces In the contemporary
scene who help produce K"ntnn
concerts are John Grass. Cont
CondoIli. Bob GiOgs. Bud Shank
GFepory Bsnko. Harry Betts. DIN
Bagiey. Shelly Name. Bill Rus
20. Bob Cooper. Art Pepper. AlsH
Law and Maynard Ferguson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

participants nv nv ibAADHHF
a. The Development 81 Inter.
Group Education In Our Schools
Mrs Owen WnnEsnatssn. chair.
man. Ray ISsly, Sharon Olson,
Arthur Lndslahd: panel COM
posed 81 three high school stu.
dents. Mrs. LiIslla Cook. consul.
tRnt curriculum Development.
Minneapolis Public Schools; Miss
Vivian Ryan, principal Grant
School. Miss Ann IiornunR.
scbO0l ~ Education. University Of
Minnesota.
"a Myths and Reality In Phi
vRtr Housing Mr.. Btaniry Bal
lard. chairman: Capt. Carl F0un.
tain. u. .. Air Force; Mr.. Anton
q. HAnS0n. RsaltOT; Mr.. Charles
". spring. Mayors Council:
George Study. First Congrega-
tl0nAl church.
81 A Community Program for
Employment on Merit Mr. Law.
renee HenninKer, chairman; Mr..
Robert Samples PIrst National
Bank. Mr.. Charles L. Horn. preEi-
dent. Federal Cartridge Company;
Mrs John GrInsT. Mayors COun-
ell. Mr.. Frank Hayes. Mlnnsapo-
liz Chamber Of Commerce,
HJEKpsTisnoe with Equal Ac-
csGs 70 Ward Accommodations In
Private Hospitals Mrs. Lawrence
Btsefel. chairman: Mr., Boyd
Wright. Postal Alliance: Mr.. Pat
nck w. Colbert. o. Mays Hos
pitAI: Mrs.. Myrtle johnson. Mt.
Biahi hospital; Mira colsndgs
Hsndon, University hospital.
Ths sysnlRg section starts At
TAO D. m. It the Natural History