davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Wilson is that scoreless tie with
Coolidge two weeks ago. Even If
the Tigers win tomorrow. they still
must beat an up-and-down Tech
team to win the title. After VIII
son. Roosevelt has only scoreless
Bell in its path and Tech victory
over the Tigers would enable the
Riders to back into the Division
II championship.
Tomorrow's big interhigh game
should be very close. Roosevelt
has lost only once. 24-B-18, to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. in an early sea-
son contest while Wilson has two
setbacks and that 90 tie on its
record. However. the Tigers
losses were to top-rated st. Johns,
1873, and to a good George Wash
ington team, 1876, in the opening
game
The main obstacle in picking a
winner in this game is Wilson's
unpredictable brand of ball.
Against weak Bell, when they won.
$50; against st. Johns and in
last weeks 800 victory over
Georgetown Prep, the Tigers
looked great. When they played
CIV and more recently St. Johns,
they were sluggish.
Roosevelt has been consistently
good. Except for their 44-0 win
over Chamberlain last week, the
Riders haven't run up any large
scores but they have clearly out
played their opponents. In inter-
high competition. Roosevelt has
beaten Tech, 1870; Coolidge, go,
and Western. 1910, besides beat
ing Chamberlain.
An inexperienced team. the
Riders have made their share OF
mistakes. Two weeks ago against
Western they nearly fumbled
their way out of the game and
had to come up with two last
period touchdowns to win.
wilson's Mike Sommer, 1aSt
runner who is shifty in the brok-
en- field, can break up any con-
test with a couple of his long
runs. But Roosevelt's Bill Smith,
Enough not as fast. is a harder
runner and Sophomore Phil Perlo
has clearly won the outstanding
rookie award for his clever T
quarterbacking.
In the line, it looks about even
Neither club has a dig forward
wall, but both are hard chargers.
If Roosevelt wins tomorrow it
will have its first Division title
IN some time and the Riders will
certainly be up for this one. With
little confidence in the crystal ball,
we'll pick Roosevelt.
Whichever club wins the Divi-
sion title. it can get ready for a
rugged opponent in Eastern.
Though several good players are
gone from last years city cham
pions. it looks as if the Ramblers
are even better this season.
There are quite a few outstand-
ing high-school players in the
area-St. Johns Bob Reese, Con-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Rating List:

Predictions: Roosevelt over Will
son. Gonzaga over CIV, Mount
Vernon over CIV of Danville, St.
Johns over Bladensburg, West
ern over Anacostia. Coolidge over
Bell, Thomas jefferson of Rich
mond over WI, Fairfax over Lane
of Charlottesville. Northwestern
over Annapolis, Georgetown Prep
over DeMatha. Suitland over
Frederick, Friends over Gathers
burg.
Last weeks record-nine wins,
three losses.
Seasons record-49 wins, 16
losses, four ties.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Ex-Conodiun Chump Dies

HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov. / up.
Bobby Eber. 81, former bantam
weight boxing champion of Cam
ada, died last night. The Ham
ilton-born fighter made a name
for himself in the Detroit area.
He retired from the ring in the
late 1920S.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Fights Last Night
.y the Associafed Press

BALTIMORE Johnny Greco, 1852,
Worcester. Mass. drew, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Charlie Zivie
151. Pittsburgh, stopped Bobby Elliott,
149hz. Louisville, KY, 9.
SPOKANE.-Hank Thurman, 2o2. Los
Angeles, knocked out George Parmentier
232. Kellogg, Idaho, 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

having to meet
Eastern for the
football cham
pionship.
For RooSe-
welt, a victory
would clinch
the crown; for
Wilson it would
keep the Tigers
hopes alive.
The Riders
are in much the
better position.
B e C o m in G a
bigger and big
~ar obstacle for
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Tom or rows Wilson Roosevelt
High School game may be a bat
tie for the interhigh Division II
title and the unenviable task of
Evening star., 1951-06-01

This vacation time and lovely little pack
with to short long trips too! This silk shan
g it. Choose from yacaonbgt coors charcoal grey mauve
pink black gold make your vacation happy
bright! Choose sizes 10 a three YMS stores.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Mine Operators Wife Accused
OF Firing at Pickets on Property

Wise County was dynamited
ITieche said he expected to make
some arrests in connection with
the blast, and he estimated the
damage at between $1,000 and
$4,000.
For some time he UNIV has
been trying to organize the ap-
lproximately 800 miners at the 25
to 80 small non-union strip and
deep mines in this area of South
west Virginia. State police said
they recently strengthened their
forces in this area because Of the
rowing pickets. Picketing of the
mines has been in progress for
about six weeks.
Mrs. JeSSee was released on
$4,000 bail yesterday on the shoot
ing charge. Deputy Tieche said
the men told him they were sit
ting in their automobile when a
bullet from a .38 caliber revolver
ricochetted off the car,
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Soap N water linen-like rayon shorts that you
can just throw in the tub for quick launder-
ing! So cool for active sports :. so smart at
the resort or beach, Black navy dark green,
red: 10 to 20. 3.95.
T-shirt and Bolero set in navy green, red with
white 3.19.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

WISE, Va, June 1.-The wife
of a coal operator, Mrs. Gilbert
Jessee, has been charged with
shooting at United Mine Worker
pickets parked in her driveway.
They were part OF q group pic
keting nearby non-union tipple
Deputy Sheriff H. r. Tieche quot
ed Mrs. Jessee as saying she asked
the men to move from the drive
way but they refused. No one was
hurt.
Earlier, in nearby Dickinson
County. some 1900 miners walked
out at three Clinchf1eld Coal Co
mines over what union spokesmer
said was a sympathy strike for
100 striking company store clerks
who seek recognition for Their
union.
Wednesday night a feeder sub
station at the Glamorgan mine In
Evening star., 1951-06-01
IConmuter Wins !,
$500 in Argument
lover Transfer
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June /. = Fred
Squires. a Chicago commuter for
SO years, said yesterday he finally
won an argument with a conduc-
tor-also $500 from the Chicago
Transit Authority.
Mr.. Squires refused to sur
render an Evanston transfer when
the conductor demanded it March
Is. The passenger said he didn't
have to surrender it until the
car reached the Chicago boundary.
The conductor called police and
Mr.. Squires, charged with dis
orderly conduct, said he spent 80
minutes in an Evanston police cell.
Mr.. Squires said the CTA with
drew the charge yesterday and
paid him $500 to forget the whole
thing. A CTA spokesman con-
firmed the settlement.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
o8RzagQY \ Is g gzdaA1
b4 Rob Eden

/ Hes probably plenty burned III
because was at the Colder
Pheasant last night" Sherry de
icided. But what business wa
that of his. anyway"
A woman came in the Office ant
asked for Mr.. Donaldson.
She was rather plainly dressed
and evidently a working woman.
I'm his daughter" Sherry said
I"Can help you?"
The woman sat down YEARLY.
"I have to see Mr.. Donaldson.
I'm afraid that is impossible
He is out of the city and probabl!
won't be back for a month or more
I can handle anything for you, 1
it pertains to the business here"
The woman looked at her, peer
ling through thick glasses.
1T guess it's all right" she sais
finally, "but Miss Curtis told mi
to see no one but Mr.. Donaldson.
Sherry was startled when sht
heard the name.
So it had been the accident thal
sent her father hurrying out o.
town! Perhaps this woman coult
shed some light on the affair.
"I assure you, I will respect any
confidence, and give a message tt
my father as soon as I can. Wha1
was 1t you, wished to see hin
about?"
The woman fumbled in he
purse and took out a key.
Miss Curtis asked me to givt
this to Mr.. Donaldson if anything
ever happened to her. She seemed
to have some sort Of, what is ths
word-?"
sPremonition?"
Eyes, that's it. She was scared
II don't know why. I promised hel
II would give this to Mr.. Donald.
son. So I'll give it to you. SCI
that he gets it. I wouldn't wan
to have anything on my con,
science. Miss Curtis was my
Ineighbor and a lovely woman"
Sherry took the key.
"I'll see that he gets it. Yol
have nothing to fear. You arr
doing the right thing"
She felt sorry for the woman.
MY name is Marion Wright,
the visitor said. She gave he
street address. next door to tn,
address given for Miss Curtis IL
the newspaper story:
"By the way" Sherry sais
casually. "Do you happen tt
know what this key flts?"
"I haven't the slightest idea,
the woman said as she arose to go
Miss Curtis seemed to think i
was important"
THANK you very much" Sherr!
said.
The moment the woman hat
gone, she remembered the hiddel
microphone.
why didn't I tear that ou
when I found it!" she exclaimed
aloud. Then remembering that /
was still hooked up to a recorder
in the next Office, she ran ovel
and tore at the wiring.
She finally had to get scissors
and cut the wire to get it loose
She ripped the microphone from
tits mooring on the floor anG
threw it into a waste basket. i
Then she ran next door, de-
termined to have 1t out with
James Trevor, the architect.
The door was locked. She
pounded and pounded but no one
replied.
She ran around to the back, re-
solved to break in. If possible. and
Evening star., 1951-06-01
CHAPTER EIGHT

The story this TAR: Sherry DON
GIdSon is running her fathers
insurance business since he sud-
denly left tot01a after reading a
newspaper item she discovers
had to do aDith al, Elaine Curtis.
Dicttnt OF a hit-and-run driver.
Sherry diSco1ers that both the
Office and apartment haze had
microphones hidden in them.
One leads to Architect James
TreUor'S Office nert to theirs.
aDhere he catches her inpestt-
eating. She pretendS she has
come to borroD an eraser. That
night her boy friend. Carl Brett.
breaks q date Nth her to take
his boss daughter, Lucille Ray
mond, to the Golden Pheasant.
She decides to 90 to the night
club, where Dru Martin, the
Girl toho HUeS in the apartment
nert to her, aDorkS. She meets
Dru's boss, Steue Noua, tUho sug-
oests she haze dinner totth one
of his patrons. The patron Is
James TreUor, aDho treats her
coolly, but they do sit near Carl
and his party. Dhich is t0hat
Sherry had tDanted. Before she
leapeS Dru takes Sherry to the
ponder room, Dhere she learns
that Lucille makes a date aDith
a Mr.. Gale to meet him soon
after nridnight-Gnd that she
does so frequently.
When Sherry arrived home ir
the taxi from the Golden Pheas.
ant, she asked the driver to &c
upstairs with her.
He did so, and waited until she
was safely inside. He refused te
take a tip, accepting Nova's note
as her fare.
"Mr. Nova takes care of the
tips, too, for his friends" the
driver said.
Sherry undressed slowly, think
ing over the events of the evening
She removed the heavy makeup
from her face, and shuddered
She decided never to do that
again.
I'm not the type" she ad-
mitted to herself.
Sherry left a light burning ir
the front hall and in the kitchen
She was frightened to be alone
She fell asleep quickly and dit
not hear Dru come in next door
At 8 in the morning she wa
opening up the Office.
One girl was already there
waiting to be interviewed for tn,
Office job.
Sherry saw about six girls dur
ing the morning. taking thei
qualifications, and telling then
she would let them know later.
Most of them were just from
business college. Some were i'm
possible. at first glance.
One girl particularly impressed
Sherry. Her name was Heller
Wilson, and she was neat, intel
1igent and very anxious for work
as it was necessary for her to helI
support her family.
Sherry decided she would cal
her and hire her
Then she got busy. The tele-
phone kept ringing, and callers
kept coming in.
She had not realized how busy
the Office would be without hel
father.
Wondering where he was, she
kept thinking of him all day.
During the afternoon she called
Carl. He wasn't in the Office, the
girl at the switchboard said.
Sherry wondered If he was refus-
ing to answer her calls.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Marine Cargo PInne Hits
Koreo Mountain, 5 Killed
BY The Assoeiated Press

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, June IA four
engine Marine transport loaded
with bombs and ammunition
crashed on a mountainside near
Pusan in heavy fog Wednesday
killing the five crewmen, United
States 9th Army headquarters dis
closed today.
1t was the first major Marine
transport accident since the start
Of the Korean war. Names of the
crewmen were withheld.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Woman Employed by Courl
rs Years Guilty as Bookie
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June miss
Marjorie Barton, At. assistant
clerk in Brooklyn Magistrate Is
Court for rs years. was convicted
yesterday of booking horse race
bets just outside her courtroom.
Miss Barton was arrested in a
lcourthouse telephone booth last
January 30. She will be sentenced
June IL and faces UP to 3 years
in prison.
Brooklyn has been very gamb-
ling ng-conscious since its racket
probing grand jury started look
ling into gambling and police graft
more than o. year ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Trip the recorder from Its place II
the desk drawer.
The Office was locked UP tight
front and rear.
AS she went back to her own
office, Carl drove up in his car.
ITO Be Continued.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Catalina sun-filled fashions
in two handsome swim suit styles. The
top, Calypso ruffles on rayon taffeta with
lastex, sizes 34-4O. 1895.
Bottom, Gladioli print in Celanese rayon.
14.95
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May &c. II. Houser, 1857
Albany ST.; Charles Bradley, 622
st. Anthony Ave; Samuel Ross
45s st. Anthony Ave: Mrs
Samuel Reed, 243 st. Anthony
Ave; Donna Jean harrington, 491
St. Anthony Ave.
William Martin. 416 st. An,
thony Ave; Inez Smith. 459 st
Anthony Ave: Carter Fletcher
800 ST. Anthony Ave: Linda Mar
tin, $50 Carroll Ave,
May l6-James Cleary. 962 st
Anthony Ave.
May l7-Albert Bantam Jr.
III Carroll Ave; Mrs. w. II. Tay,
lor, 756 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Alene Mcmillan, All w. Central
Ave: Stephen Bennett, S72 st
Anthony Ave: Mrs. Roosevelt
McCarty, 597 Rondo Ave.
May 1s-Agnes Bethel, 541
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Annie Foster
1883 Sherburne; Gertrude Free.
man, IA st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Theodore F. Nixon, Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40S Carroll Ave; VIII
liam Massie, 932 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Lillian Finley, 473 Rondo
Ave; Mrs. George Davis, 903
Rondo Ave.
May 19--David Pettiford, s97
Carroll Ave.
May 20-Constance Hill. S3S
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 723 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May l3-John II. Williams, 1892
Fourth Ave. So; Rose Moses, 4Sl
Bryant Ave. No.
May 14-George Z. Roach. 1917
Fifth Ave. So; A. L. Brown, 1920
Third Ave. So; ID. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Ave. SO.
May 15--Edward Temple, 2434
Fifth Ave. So; Lonnie Anderson,
3713 Fourth Ave. So; Edwin @
Eilougher, 3lOS seth Ave. So.
May l6---Mrs. Mary Moss, 380e
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Elijah
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave, No.;
Myrtle Cooley, 1902 e. 2lst st.
May l7--Burl Grigsby ST., s74
Aldrich Ave. No.; Mrs. Emma
Simms, 701 Fremont Ave. No.;
Burie Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Ave. So; Viva Jean Webb, 712
Bradford Ave; Mrs. Ruth Lewis
4044 Clinton Ave; ID. Patricia
Black, 3605 seth Ave. So.
May 1S-Claude Burt, 1922 30th
Ave. So; Llama Mayes, 704 Hum.
boldt Ave. No; Mrs. Gertrude
Palms, 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
May 19--Harry Blackwell. l41t
Third st. So; Mrs. Celia Boyd
1888 Fourth Ave. So; Harley Nor.
ris, 971 Aldrich Ave. No.; jeanne
Harpole, 1910 Tenth Ave. So.
Out-Of-TOwn Birtndays--
May 14--Mrs. Lucille Gardner
Omaha, Neb.
May 1S--Marguerite Bowlin
Kansas City. Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

at Pioneer Hall.
Pvt. Mickey Cromwell, stationed
at Camp Mccoy. Wisconsin was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Martin, 927 st. An.
thony Ave.
Mrs. T. F. Allen, 973 Iglehart
Ave, was i'll at her home last
week.
A reception was held by the St
Monicas Guild of st. Phillips
church in the undercroft of the
church following the Confirma-
ton service, Sunday, May 6 at
the church.
The Mems club of st. Phillips
church met Thursday, May 10 in
the undercroft of the church.
The Mid-Century club met Tues
day, May 8 at the home of Mrs,
Roy Russell Jr., 232 Rondo Ave.
The L. w. Harris gospel chorus
of Pilgrim Baptist church spon-
sored a tea at the church Sunday,
May 6.
A tea was held at st. James
AME church Sunday, May 6.
The Post Office auxiliary held a
program at Crispus Attacks home
Sunday, May 6. Gifts were given
to those residing at the home.
Among those on the program
were Mrs. Dorothy Mockabee and
Mrs. Ermine Allen.
Mrs. Katherine Calendar, for
merly of 500 Iglehart Ave. is now
residing at 47S w. Central Ave.
The Credjafawn social club met
Wednesday May 8 at the home OF
Mr.. Hyland Stokes, 7S3 Aurora
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
707 Iglehart Ave, have purchased
home at SO2 Dayton Ave.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 973 lyle.
hart Ave, entertained Miss Doro.
thy McNeal with a wedding
shower Friday, May 4. Miss Nc.
Neal received some lovely gifts.
Mr.. Charles o. COzine, 293 St
Anthony Ave, celebrated his
birthday Thursday, May 10 by
motoring to Lake Adney in Cros-
by, Minnesota, where he was
guest of Mr.. p. w. Watson. His
wife, Dorothy and neice, Lillian
Williams, accompanied him on the
trip. Mr.. John Wesley Carr was
also in the party,
Mrs. Arlene Mcmillan will cele-
brate her birthday Thursday
May IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11
RATIN 9 tn z
r &c Q r DS
By J. Henry Randall
Macarthur On Record


The epochal speech before the
joint session of Congress by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur proved to be
excellent material to be recorded
as documentary piece, and as a
result, started three disceries on
the run to put the address down
on record and make IT available to
the general public. Victor, Column
bia and Capitol have each re-
leased recordings of the S7-min-
ute speech on three speeds, all
within one week after its original
presentation.
While the iron is stin hot, plans
are afoot to release waxings Of
"Old Soldiers Never Die" the
song mentioned by Macarthur in
his address, Capitol will use a
male vocal group to record the
song. For Columbia, it will be
Gene Autry; for Coral, Herb JEFF
fries.
Want to know what the 25 all
time best sellers in the pop field
are? Victor, in laying plans for
an intensive campaign to bolster
sales during summer months, is
preparing for release the 25 pop
ular and rs classical records which
the disc-buying public has bought
most. The release of these discs
will be the second in a series of
Treasury of Immortal Perfor-
mances" made available on all
three speeds.
Among the pop artists featured
on the second series are Perry
Como, Duke Ellington, Benny
Goodman, Phil Harris, Spike Jones
Wayne King, Freddy Martin,
Glenn Miller, Vaughn Monroe,
David Rose, Artie Shaw and Fats
Waller.
In the classic field are such
artists as Marion Anderson, Mel
son Eddy, Mario LAMA, jeanette
Macdonald, James Melton, Jan
Peerce, Sigmund Romberg an d
Arturo Toscanini.
Then there is an unusual novel;
ty record which, while 1t may not
go over big commercially--via
radio, etc--will nevertheless draw
in the coin for home consumption.
It's the Fortune Teller Song, done
by the Fontane Sisters. A speci-
ally cut disc, the record has four
different endings so that each
time II is played the needle
bounces into one of four grooves.
II took several hours before we
could find out what all of the end
ings were. We got two of them
right away, but for the other two,
we had to resort to fishing around
in order to get them. Author of
this tune is Charles Cream, who
was responsible for "the Thing"
(Victor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

the city Monday, May Z. She had
been visiting in the city for a
week.
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Elaine
Childress, 300 Fifth Ave. So,
Friday, May IL.
The Naomi Circle of Zion Bap-
fist Missionary Society met at the
home Of Mrs. d. Anderson. 1929
Clinton Ave. So. Wednesday
afternoon, at 1880.
MIR. ID. L. Cooke, 36l7 Chicago
Ave, left the city Thursday, May
3 for New York City TO see his
sister who was very IN. Mr.. Cooke
was at the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Anna Tendegrast when she
died. Funeral services were held in
North Carolina. Mr.. Cooke win re-
turn to the city next week.
The Club Uno Score will have
its new membership party at the
home OF Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell,
1912 Elliot Ave. So. Saturday
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Mrs J. s. stapAeton, Sioux
Falls. S. D., arrived in the city
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hurley.
1908 e. gath st.
Shirley and Burt wade. Kirk
Anderson, Doris Bowles, Charles
Logan, Frances Brewington. Pete
Williams and Jewel Beck went
horseback riding at Eatons Ranch
Sunday afternoon. May 9. While
waiting for the horses, the group
had a wiener roast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

Miss Gloria Williams, 9s2 lyle.
hart Ave, celebrated her birthday
Saturday, May 5.
The Ladies' auxiliary of BSCP
met Thursday, May 4 at the home
of Mrs. B. Campbell. 543 Carroll
Ave. A luncheon was served and
a discussion held on the BSCP
dance.
The Halle Happenings" news
paper staff met Wednesday, May
9 at the Halle Q. Brown commun-
ity center.
The Golden Ayers club met
Tuesday. May 8 at the Halle Q.
Brown community center.
Princess Oziel chapter No. 10
of the OES. met Tuesday, May s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-11

young quick marriage
her handsome husbnd became involved with another man Her
begged
about the daughter her This he did
ing of the daughters secret affair Then invitations rushed
friends announcing wedding reception Hospital
it's mored tried to make the girl tell who the doctor
performed the operation"
End quote.
columnst long ago by
dviduals who alegedy didn't like things pre-
writing the pending
asked members of the newspaper group here
another n
Jamaica) a young girl weighing
1875 November Later dropped 100
continues pounds lbs. any
for such quick loss of weight
their subject Why such
CLASSY lately and such grin always her face?"
don't blame the cOumnists Is 1 he pub
fishers who allow writer's put this sort of poison into their col
The column appears newspapers
Teller who writes it being unnecessarily cruel when he mentions
first a nearlocaton. What purpose
His items themselves with the Island community
The Long Island community isn't sprawng
can't pinned down pretty closely Too closely.
any individual his personal giving
black entire punch
legitimate legitimate when the accomplished
spreading private
Some Negro publishers still not keeping weather
their writer's few others don't apparently
brings the readers.
Can't clean up this type of thing?
The Urban Leagues Lester Granger wrote something few
that public personality given
silent amen" to.
e" Making speech pretty terrifying experience
years ago got job required
develop
groups got being
able a people
would understand what driving
interested in hearing
after years this sort thing the kick disappears
Now speaking just job of the work that
tating letters interviewing riding planes,
making taking doing
of Urban League
which don't 100 addresses
and it's the unusual that clearly remember
than a afterward."
Brave Les and favorite Granger
addressed meeting
joyed making the addssthe luncheon
Students Council
Maybe those who attended
bnqets and other public functions wondered about
of heard what's
The speaker
digestion after uffng down the usual rbbery chicken bilious
prospect being
affair Bgwg
he takes than snifer
that he's had old time Des Mones Hapn Guh
Crossroads
Come to think Of II, what there
relations that hasn't already said WRITTEN?
white folks still ahead grandmaw used lament
If Mr. Granger has let his
peas dim his enthusiasm only
remember talking Les office
from Minnesota the of 1919 Somehow very
nossy liberal" I
really thought the liberal
moment and then said very definitely:
don't"
in repeat of the female in
those three words he place "A
bundle the entire background a
this
Tough chicken, green peas and too