davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
tFor Current week)

Most of us were most thankful
for nice Thanksgiving. plenty
blessing, friends. food and stuff
like that there, l always like TO
watch the young men and women
OF the families come home to have
dinner with ma and pa. Gwyn
Tolbert was home. fat as ever.
Kenneth Anderson and Verdi ia
co LETT here heading for Missouri
whore Kenneth will be stationed
AZ TT. Leonard Wood. and Jaco Is
visiting relatives at his home in
Salisbury, Mo, Our few teen age
girls here were real pleased 10
have the boys. for parties and
get-togethers.
| sorta missed the boat last
week on the news and / shan't
ever do Is again, because folks
really gave me a bad time, I'm
sorry, I had my column anuiver-
sary last week I've been with Mr..
Public one year, and If You csn
stand this yaek, yack little
longer shall he happy 20 ohlgc
"Stcp Brothers" Enjoy Sioux
Falls Cooking
The local auto dealers have an
Annual Auto show here at our
Coliseum, for a couple Of years
they have had, Delta Rhythm
Boys and the Deep River Singers,
but this year the had the Step
Brothers, a dance quartette. Mr..
and Mrs, ] Monkey We're life
savers for the boys. they saw that
they had the kind % homecook.
ing Ike ma mas do The boys ate
il up they practically lived at the
Monkey house, visited with the
boys several times they proved
interesting and I was pleased with
their show performance,
our 81. Johns Baptist church
always has Thanksgiving services
az II o'clock. then we present the
minister and wife with a grocery
shower This we did, Rev, and
Mrs, Bolts seem 10 get more than
usual 50 YOU know how much we
love them.
Mrs, r HAYNES has been in the
air since the day before Thanks
giving when her sister. charming
Mrs II Martin CCorieRa Free
nsnl Of Los Angeles, spent the
five DAYS with Mr and Mrs, h.
HAYNES Mrs Martin is the wife
Of the late Rudolph Martin OF 81
Paul and the sister OF Mrs. r.
HAYNES, This is the first Thanks
giving that Mrs HAYNES has had
some kin around Tor sometime
Mr. h. HAYNES ker, the girls pussy
with a well rounded f,in.filled pro-
gram for the five DAVIS. There were
dinner parties, bowling. rite clubs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

FULL PAGE or PICTURES Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
School Segregation
Cases implications
(contInued from page d

NNUINHIUtu ITViII PdbV y
filed last week was against school
segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Rraduate In June has enrolled IN
INBc here and IL taking hey
punching. Mr.. ToIbert has bean
with the Metz Bakery here for 70
years.
The Church Of God In Christ b
making a special effort to inspire
your interest and invites the pub
lie TO their services, Sunday. We'd
nesdany and Fridays. beginning at
8 o'clock.
The Logelin Home for the aged
had its formal opening. Sunday.
Jan. rs. They welcomed all Wis.,
tors, those who were there were
Mrs. II. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Monkey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jordan.
Mrs. J. Thomas il matron Of tho
fine foods, and Mrs. Moore In tho
capable practical nurse. The home
Is modern in every respect. and
isn't II nice 10 know that the
aged are being cared for?
The Z. Bargers are moving In
10 their new home, 718 N.
French, Mr.. Barger had a triple
treat. Ground Hog day was his
birthday. A few friends enjoyed
a party with the Bargers and he
had the honor Of being able to
move into his new home also.
See you next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Rites For MIN CRY
Barber Held Wed.

Mr.. John J. Franklin, 500 Al
drieh Ave. No, died Saturday.
January 81 in Deaconeas hospital.
Mr.. Franklin was born In Mos
COW, Tenn. FEBRUARY 2, 1879. He
and his wife came 10 Minneapolis
20 years ago. He opened the Big
-Four Barber shop, which he had
owned and operated until eight
months ago. when he was forced
10 retire because Of IN health.
He was q member Of Zion BAp-
list church and funeral services
were held at Q p. m. Wednesday,
Fsb.4. at Zion Baptist church.
Rev. ". w. Bolts offieiatsd.
Survivors are his wife, Ora, q
son James Of Minneapolis; two
grand daughters. Margaret Brown
Of Detroit. Mich, and Theresa
HaEbrouck Of Washington. d. C.;
one grandson and several nisceS
and nsphsws.
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
cemstsry and Woodland Funeral
Home was IN charge OF arrange.
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

RUFUS Augustine skinner,
Minneapolis attorney whose death
was reported In the Jan. 30 edition
Of this paper was born May II,
1888 In French Guiana, South
America.
Tie came 10 the United States In
the early 1905. He became q
United States citizen by natural.
iEation IN 1919. He received his
education In the schools OF French
Guiana and at the Minnesota Col
isgc Of Law.
Mr.. Skinner married Margaret
Rose Of Trinidad. British West
Indies In September 1913 IN Mime
apolla. Two girls were born OF
this union Rita A. Of 81. Paul and
Andrea who now teaches In the
Cleveland, Ohio public school sya-
tenn
The Skinner family returned Ia
Minneapolis from Chicago whore
they lived for about 10 years
where Mr.. skinner returned 10 the
practice of law In 1897.
Tho attorney served ~ preai.
dent % the Minneapolis branch Of
the NAACP and az chairman Of
legal redress committee, He was
active IN the program which ~
suited IN the construction Of two
Catholic churches In Minneapolis,
Tie was a member Of s. Leonard's
Catholic church, member Of the
Catholic order OF ForestsrS, men,
her OF the board Of directors OF
the Minneapolis Urban League for
many years, Tie taught religious
instruction at Margaret Barry
House ~ q volunteer.
Mr., skinner was a member Of
the Cook County Bar Association
Of nilonis and the Henncpn Coun-
~ BAR Association,
Funeral rites were held at 81,
Leonarda Catholic church In
Minneapolis Saturday morning
Jan, 81 NJ . ., m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

was not rsAppointsd Feb. I. BY
Governor Elmer Anderson. on
servers predict that II Nelson Ia
replaced such action win be the
first big tactical mistake made
By Gov. Anderson since he took
office.
Nelson has initiated q vigorous
policy In the administration Of the
insurance department and a. state
fire marshal has called attention
10 FIRE hazards at the two city
hospitals In the Twin Cities.
II may BE- that Nelson's contsn-
ton that fire insurance rates are
too high In Minnesota u q part
Of the rather hidden opposition 10
his retention. Could bel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
REHOBoTH CHURCH

Sunday, at the morning wor-
ship, Elder Louis Sims, our aSsis-
tant pastor, took for his text,
Faith In God from Matthew
6:25. His thought, throughout the
sermon was that, though most Of
US have TO work, after we have
done our best, don't worry, but
have faith in God.
In the evening we were happy
TO have Evangelist Seigerny with
us. She spoke from Exodus 14:13,
And Moses said unto the people,
fear not. and stand still. and SEQ
the salvation of the Lord. II was
wonderful sermon. God surely
did use His servant.
Monday night was young peo-
pies meeting. We were blessed
again TO have Mr.. and Mrs.
SeigeTny with us. Also Elder
Stanley Williamson. Our young
Evangelist. Faye wadman gave
a short talk. followed by Elder
Williamson. He sang a solo, Close
to Thee" and took for his text, A
sure foundation. Meeting was
brought TO a close by q few time
ly remarks by our pastor.--Grac0
Simmons, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Avery In st. Paul asking why we
didn't do anything but nice things.
would like 10 say TO Bin, the bad
things we do travel through the
grapevine. but the good we must
mention for fear II should be lost.
lido you get it?)
Roseanna Moxiey attended the
YwcA membership luncheon.
Saturday, Jan. 81. Yours truly
was accepted a. a board member
was unable to be there because
had visitors from Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. stebbens Of Clear Lake
Iowa, dropped in for the day, with
their new baby, Cary"
The Bronze Women met at the
home Of Mrs. r. Monkey. 6ls N.
MINI. Mrs. NJ. williams was the
house guest Of the Monkeys. Mr..
r. Clayton Is president of the club
Sergeant F1Iliam Hatcher and
daughter, and Mrs. J. C. Moore
motored to Chicago. Sgt. Hatcher
had a gay two weeks here, at the
home Of his popular sister, Mrs.
A. Tolbert. Mrs. A. Tolbert is
most active in church circles and
seems TO have a magnetic touch
for fine friends. Her teen age
daughter, Gwendolyn, who Is to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

The Twin city Reel and Trig-
ger club elected r. J. T. Mcclure.
prominent Twin city sportsman
IT, president for the coming year
The club elections were held on
Jan. ~ and the other officers
elected were, George Smith. vice
president; George G Ranks, Jr,
sccertary and u. n. Fassctt, treas
urer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Cos. To Honor
Memory Of Slave
Who B0eome Leader

New York Cityy-The story Of
Amos Fortune, an African-born
slave who In the late 18th CEN
fury bought his freedom and
made a contribution TO good oiti-
senship which II still felt In his
adopted town. Jaffrey. ". H.. win
be told by James Fassett during
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony broadcast on CHS ra-
do, Sunday. Feb. 10. on wCCo
from 2 10 $40 p. m
Mr. Fassstt frst became in
terested in the story OF Amos
Fortune years ago when he brush
ed aside the snow an a tombstone
and read; Sacred TO the memory
OF Amos Fortune who was born
free In Africa, n slave In America,
he purchased his liberty, professed
Christianity. lived reputably and
died hopefully Nov. IL. 1901, aged
o."
In Jaffrey last week for first
hand research, Mr.. Fassett found
a number Of documents, including
the record Of Fortunes purchase
Of his freedom from IchAbod
Richardson Of woburn. Mass.
Fortune prospered a. a tanner
and currier, lie purchased the
freedom OF three women slaves.
ono OF whom became his wife. lie
moved to Jaffrey, built a home
and = tannery, and became one nf
the towns most respected citizens.
In his win, after caring for his
wife and adopted child. he set up
a fund to be used TO promote good
citizenship.
The fund. allowed 10 accumulate
for $50 years, Ii now used a.
prizes for q school chIldren's pub
Tic speaking contest on good citi-
Echship, and for an annual Amos
Fortune Forum. a lecture series
by economic leaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

II was reported that Bethesda
had q great service in testimonies
and songs from the congregation.
ChOirS under the leadership OF
Mrs. bessie Gresham sang soul
stirring music.
Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris
was unable to bring the message
because OF illness.
Sick are Rev. L. C. Harris. Mrs.
Jessie jackson and Mr.. Frank
Gonzales.
Those recovering from illness
are Mrs. Violletta Walker, Mrs.
bessie Gresham, Miss Grace Har-
per. Mrs. Betty jackson. Mira
Leota Young, Mrs. Nina VIII
liams, Mrs. LABelle Davis, Mrs.
Viella Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Wilson,
Mr.. Arthur Jones and Mrs. J.
Alder. We are praying Gods
speedy recovery for all our sick
everywhere.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Twin City
Church NeUUS

the Holsey Memorial church
spoke on the pilates Wash
Basin at the morning service. In
q graphically illustrated sermon
he said, Wash our hands by an
means, but most Of all be snro
that our inner selves are clean"
The Holsey choir furnished the
music at the service.
Our evening service was con-
Quoted by the Twin City Evangel-
istic Minister'S association, with
the Bethesda choir, the Royal
Jubileers and Rev. Cassius act
ing as master OF ceremonies and
Rev. Moses Blackwell spoke On
Christian Service"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
BRIEF NEWS SCENE
by HAIi.nE THOMAS

tContlnuod from page onel
ON Thursdays and help with the
mailing For years he did this un.
less he had n case In court or a
meeting 10 attend Tie was devoted
10 the Catholic faith, lie was
what Ia referred 10 AZ a ''pacticing
Catholic"
Mr.. skinner was Chestcrfieldan
In his manners. Always courteous
and courtly with the ladies' he
brought with him some % the
charm Of his native French
Guiana.
Hundreds OF leaders In the state
are surprised that A, Herbert Mel.
son. state Insurance commissioner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Twin City
RORDER CHURCH MOTIFS

Taking his subject. The Testi-
mony Of Scriptures" from the
scripture reading, John 5:ff, Rev.
Sexton spoke Of the many ways
10 find pastor scriptures.
He said In part that there must
be willingness to learn the scrip
lures and that many are no longer
interested In family devotions,
terested In family devotions an
and that the average child knows
but little OF the scriptures, table
blessings or daily prayers. He
said that people quite often mis-
quote the scriptures not realizing
that they have TO search the
the Bible to learn how 20 live.
II was communion Sunday and
many partook Of the Holy Sacra-
ment.
Have you seen the new Baptis-
NAL Fountain Next Sunday IL
Race Relation Sunday and Rev.
Sexton win speak on the subject
Elk. 5:ff.
A special program has been pre-
pared for the Vesper hour. from
9 TO 7. Come out and be with US.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

ChUhNh NEWS
Rev r. Henderson preached q
timely sermon Sunday. using as
his text what win you do with
Jesus" Matt. 2T:22.
Rev. Henderson emphasized, this
In the most important question
that a person has to decide for
himself.
After the morning service, Mrs.
Pauline Irwin was baptised and Il
was also communion Sunday.
The evening service was short
and Rev. Henderson who Is filling
in for Rev. Bolts who was attend
ing the executive board meeting Of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, spoke from Matt. 5; Chirst's
sermon on the mount.
Music for Sundays services was
furnished by the Junior and Senior
chotrs.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Green,
colo. III. and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Allen. Minneapolis.
The pastor and members Join
in extending their deepest sym
pathy to Mrs. o. q. Franklin
whose husband. Mr.. W. r. Frank
lin died Saturday. Jan. 81.
We Join In prayer that God may
grant her strength 10 endure. Mrs.
+. Henderson, church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Matte Ghoston. 5O5s irving Ave.
No, Minneapolis, secretary. Rev.
jackson resides at CAT W. Central
Ave, 81. Paul. The Choral Union
meeting win Be held Thursday.
Feb. 10, at 8 p, m. at Mt oHvet
Baptist church. West Central and
Makuhin ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

4
beautiful but when giving expresOn
change Of facade, thu poor boy IN Lost.
long married Mr. Gary
The Star" might made the punishment
opposed Haydens
barred chest Mr. Hayden the leading
freely
gets herself Twacked while driving secondhand taopy
curbstones and through fences.
Hayden up Hollywood brief and not too sue
cesfu fling silver operating shpyard
After ne collects Miss d from the cln he takes her home hang
and all Miss D. bungalow
the lock has changed the
This nconvenent little gmmle delinquent
tenants you've had lock changed ddo you
lived
Fortunately for Miss the picture Andady
kindheaTcd soul vino lehes few belongings
Of the before hs MOEu Charge
the lock- These boys who write the Hollywood scripts gotta
show there's miGhy fine folks In them
present Hollywood writing fraternity
left New York with only toothbrush pair
cOuntA the hndAdy had locked their shaving
mug. wsI-It restores ones faith
However, Miss Davis didn't eye
such minor details She made everybody
know there's plenty Of life In the gal yet Mis- D. win probably
her point when the film measy ole
millions
Have you stopped nept phrasnE she
walked into the room" bH Nobody was' into People
with lurch hurried a a They
StoOpshoudsrsd enging droop They hppityhop
shuttle pigeon or throw out their feet
slew But they just don't walk
nervous high strung person seldom has . slow or relaxed
gait Nor do find lazy walking hHrriedy bris
One Of the Lady executives through
the day with OnE gated determined humping
make uncomfortable for anyone living 1t
would think The typIst department slow
Abe that gives her the appearance wanting
get where she's going and caring returning
wherever she just left Another gal
she's going 10 fan her
along at stiff stance that makes II n clothes
pole her spine.
People wAdde shake shlmmy trOt Stride stOop but they
don't just WALK.
Well snip my bangs Mamie but you'd think a new
atomic explosion had been set off George
Reddng Negro became the to obtain
eaPtaney in the New York Poeece department
JounaAmerca suppose that
made up for the weird handling the Negro
items.
One would the professional race rea-
tons leaders In Manhattan handling Negro crime stories
would have long since ceased to q problem.
They can't be bothered anything that Takes much
spadework and ntygtty digging They poor bird
strung to tree down Yawkmaw Georgia and then start
These birds specs
comes to taking good look fifth tenement housing
biased crime reporting overcruwing ec-a
OF which much in evidence n New York
Is sometimes laughs hisrlf scL
at these charRcersT
The idea point finger the other feers back yard but
step oyer the garbage your front stoop
The young lady who Friday 10 act a NV gal
Friday and herself was kent from using
baseball bat the oPng only through pretty force
tul persuasion.
The bridegroom Is In the speaking o him
either In fact the Maws speaking other What's more
Aunt Tahatha tried to act arbitrator NoBoDYs tn
TO me Each side got mad at me because sides
cav "a be naval uttit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

II was announced this week
that Rev. James C. Hodge. former
visiting minister at Zion Baptist
church win be the pastor Of the
newly founded church, the First
Communion Christian church.
The new church win hold SER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

- WY " ees~ @FNNA@NN aAs@N-~
we back Il up with some earnest
searching for an answsE 10 our
problem here n home and unless
we can show some substantial i'm
pr0vensnt In our own intsrraeial
adjustments.
Begin ~ Homo
Removal Of racial barriers In
our national capital would be an
excellent place 70 begin but should
by no means be limited 10 Wash
lngton. Our capital n only n sym
Dol. But A. what Washington does
IL noted all over thu world, this
achievement would greatly en-.
nance our prestige and our In
fluence In the world. Certainly, our
Christian forces should be the first
10 initiate such a program.
A high school student IN Thai
land brought out very clearly how
little real influence the United
States has In many other countries
when he said 10 me; Americans
have no right 10 come 10 the Ear
East and tell us what 10 DO about
our problems; they don't even
have any right 10 tell IN how 20
fight against communism until
they can demonstrate 10 M that
they are sincere about American
Negroesi" T'hsn he added' II came
10 your country ON the Herald
Tribune forum. and one Of your
American airilnes gave me q free
trip. liked almost everything
about your country. except the
way people treated American Ne
gro citizens. whsn ! got 10 Wash
lngton and found that white taxi
cab drivers often refused 10 take
Negroes IN their cabs. ! was dis
guEted. was even more diRgusted
when ! went 10 n church IN the
community, where I stayed with
q family, and found that Negro
Christians were not welcome"
Theological Crisis
In this hour Of theological crisis
when problems Of color conscious
meas confuse % many Of the real.
tiles Of the international situation,
America IL fortunately rich In able,
alert Negro citisens who can be
OF insstlmahle value IN all parts
Of the world.
n American Negroes are used,
however, (ahould any be 20 foolish
~ 10 allow themselves 10 bel. 10
try 10 explain the problem away,
Europeans, Africans, and Asiana
win be- the first 10 see through
thu Fuse. They win not only resent
n bitterly. they win think OF them
a. mere tools IN the hands Of In
sincere white men and thus be
doubly convinced Of the fact OF
white arrogance, n, on the other
hand, they are used In creative,
constructive, and positive ways,
they can b. some OF our most sf-
fective witnesses, To send Negroes
10 Asia just because they are
Negroes would be a serious mis-.
take. They should be sent because
they can make positive witness,
And American Negroes may yet
play one Of the most significant
roles In the redemption OF the
world,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

An enthusiastic congregation
heard Rev. Nelson Pryor. presid-
ing elder, tell the youth OF the
church how Jesus Christ supplies
human needs. Mr.. Pryor empha-
sized the power Of prayer and
that God Is prayer hearing and
an answering father.
Al the morning service he
spoke on Gods Benefits. Mr..
Pryor pointed out that IL we
dwelled on the bad-lIfe would
not be worth living and we must
think Of our blessings
Rev. s. w. CaTnes, minister OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Order yOar copies % Negro
Minnesota ISS9 90 1889, the FeA.
81, 1888 editiOa % this paper. A
story % progress % NilRResOtaS
Negro Americans. over q period Of
100 Var.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
ALICE ONQUE ON
STUDY COMMITTEE

Mrs. Alice onque, head resident
Of the Halle q. Brown Commun-
ity House has been named 10 the
RecreationAl Study Committee.
which h composed Of thirty 81.
Paul citizens The group appoint
ed TO act ~ an advisory commit
tee for the recrsatiohal study and
survey for the city Of 81. Paul II
10 be financed through Louis w.
and Maude I'm Family Founda-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
PILGRIM CHOIR JOINS
T. G. CHORAL UNION

The Twin City Choral Union are
happy to have the Pilgrim Rest
senior choir JOIN with them. Rev.
Joseph jackson Is pastor; Mrs.
Chisholm, 6O5s James Ave, No,
Mpls, h president; Mrs. Pearl
Smith. s79 50. Anthony Ave. 81.
Paul, supervisor; Mrs, Dessis
Moore. SitT James Ave No.
Minneapolis, vice president; Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
81. PuVl chUEeh 70 Mold
SarNieaa a. AI0 s.. AnihaI

The Church Of God In Christ
Congregational win hold services
Sunday at II q m. and 9 .. m.
at sT0 81. Anthony Ave. Elder
l. L. Smith L. pastor Of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

A want I'd In this paper may
secure yOu . tob. . room. house.
some furniture or any Of the
many things human beings have
need for.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

from the legion Of Davis fans although there certain
ly im't much else worthy Of mention when Mis-
Davis Isn't switching her torso around before IN,
camera.
The Star" h story Of q formerly giamoF.
Oua and fabulous motion picture star VINO can't
face the fact that she has hIt the slIda Miss d.
wraps the film mp and takes 10 home with her.
and probably this IL just NJ wei. In order to be
sure that La Bette walks off with the hOnOrs
the producers east . certain Mr.. Stirling Hayden
opposite Her Royal HlGhness. Mr.. Hayden IL
leading member Of the static school Of Holly