davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

arrangement of Every Time
Feed The Spirit" Valleford Kelley,
q member Of the choir sang The
Lords Prayer"
Fannie Pierre Lewis recently
entered General Hospital. I am
sure that she desires your prayers.
Next Sunday the Senior Choir IL
sponsoring an all request program.
Come out and enjoy the good mus
ic.
Sunday, Feb. n IL also Building
Fund Emphasis Sunday. Don't
forget your contribution.
Miss Margaret Rhodes was
crowned Miss st. Peters Sunday
evening as 4 part Of the program
and play sponsored by the Rellg-
ious Education daptrement. Miss
Rhodes brought In $50 to win the
honor Of being the first queen
crowned In our new church. II II
felt that the program was quite
successful both spiritually and
financially. The committee reports
that q total of $40 was raised.
For I say through the grace
given unto me. 70 every man that
IL among you, not TO think OF
himself more highly than he ought
10 think. but to think soberly &C.
cording as God hath dealt 10
every man the measure Of faith"
Rom. 1913. These were the con-
Guiding remorks given by Rev.
Simmons by way Of advice 10 his
congregation Katherine Chiver,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

February z. 1854 was observed
AZ First Communion a. anniver-
sary sunday. the ehureh's first
birthday.
Present 20 aid In the observance
were several visitors some Of
whom participated Masters Of
ceremonies for the morning ser
vice was Rev. benjamin CAasius,
assistant pastor of Pilgrims Rest
Baptist church.
FIRST Communion was bleUsed 20
each IN his own field. Speaking
have two thonghtful speakers.
from Matthew 1N:97-2S. Wilbur
johnson had a. q topic; Lord.
save Me-"
shelton Granger. executive Sec
retaFy of TIE Minneapolis Urban
League. spoke Of thu church's role
a. q force for social progress and
for the AIlsvlation Of social evils.
n was especially encouraging 90
tha church 30 have Mr.. Granger
cite arsas IN which First Gem
niunica ~ pioneaFfng.
Mira Sylvia LITTLE intsrpoaed q
vocal solo. Tha Lorars Prayer. BE-
tewNen apsakoKs.
Anniversary KreatinE ffum lion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

nunea Day A. w SasUrday
February 9Oth has been desig-
mated Dance Day at the Mime
Apolls YwcA with an day Netivi-
ties open to the public which win
feature observation o. the chill
drens classes IN Rhytmlc Dance
taught BY Eanics Cain assisted
BY Byrd Cornwall and Frances
Fineh. Myrtle swsetman win Be
AZ the piano
Gertrude lAppincott win teach
creative Technique Al the after
noon session: Eslnice Cain win
conduct . class Tor tssn-agSFs and
Robert Moaltoa win lead pupils
IN Movement for Dance and the
TheAkeR.-
TIE evening program win tsa-
tsEre technAQus o. modern dance
with dsmonstrAticas and group
dances Performers win include
oertruds Llpplncott. EAanics Cain
Robert Moulton of ths Dance Trio
ara Fhyllis Bruce. nyrd cOSuweIl
and Jean F,remack and others %
she studio pance 0FOup,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
FVReEal Services FoV
Alice Moses Williams
Hyld@v AZ a D, m

Mrs Alice Juanita Moses vii.
lIams, 400 Emerson Az ~, wife
OF Dr. n. n. williams Of Kansas
city, kAns., died suddenly OF un-
known causes at $40 q. m. We'd
nesdAy. February 10 in g. Peter
state Hospital 81. Peter. MINI.
Last rites were administered by
Rev. IsiatA.
She was born April "a. 1877 IN
IT, Dodge, Ia, Her parents moved
10 Minneapolis when she was an
infant where she had resided prior
Go her death.
She attended the Baalllca Of NJ.
Mary. Lincoln Junior ri school
and was q graduate OF Vocational
Training school.
She IL survived by her husband,
DR.. II. a. williams. two sons,
Juan Ricardo, 4 and Ramon, .
years old; her parents. Mr., and
Mrs, Emil Moses Hr., Of p0a I'm
srson Av. ~; fivS sisters. Mrs,
Hilda Bimma Angarola Of New
York City; Mrs. Evelyn sharp Of
Indiana; Mrs, Laura Briley Of New
York city; Miss Audrey Arlene
Moses % Minneapolis; three bro.
theirs, Douglas. Clarence and Emil
Jr.. % Minneapolis.
Funeral services were conduct
"a BY Rev. Quentin. D.BD. % Bt.
Martin Do PORES Friday Al . pm.
Al the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with burial IN ~ Smelling Ma.
tional cemetery
The remains lay In state az the
woOdard chapel. . p m. Thura.
day. Woodland Funeral Homo was
IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
AaRs. DOVE WaIsM
| eAMPRIlL plaS

Funeral services for Mrs. Doyis
welsch Campbell who died Mon
day. February 10. we're held We'd
pesday. February II. at the
Brooks Funerai Chapel at 2 .. m.
Rev. e. J. Jones officiatsd.
Mrs. Campbell, q pioneer reai-
dent Of &C. Paul. died In the MIN
nesota Soldiers Home. where ahe
had resided for the past three
years,
She II survived by two nephews,
Carl Claibourno OF 81. Paul and
Oscar tBuHterl Claiborne Of
Seattle.
Burial was In Oakland csms-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
SC. Paul

The Fellowship Of Kindred
Minds" was the topic OF Rev.
Floyd Massey's sermon at IL a. m.
services on Race Relations Sun
day, February 14th. Morning
Prayer was offered by Deacon N.
NJ. Smith. Music was rendered by
the Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
Percy Robinson Of Hayniville,
Alabama, was registered as q
visitor.
At 3 D. m. the Laymen's League
of the Minnesota-So. Dakota As
ISOLATION held a panel on Brother
hood. At o D. m. a Joint meeting
was held with Park Baptist Youth
Fellowship. Mrs. Wanda Owens,
the speaker talked on the topic,
What Christian Young People
Can Do to Combat Juvenile Delin-
quency."
At 8 o. m, Pilgrim Union
Service was held, with Rev. NAH
Ion Pomeroy, Pastor Of Park Bap-
fist as speaker. Rev. Pomeroy's
sermon was entitled, "Confucius'
Dream and Ours" Music was rem
dered by the Choir Of Park Bap-
fist.
The Social and Literary Society
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 358
NJ. Dale, The Young Women's
Club met an the same evening In
the Church Parlor, On Thursday,
at 8 p. m. the Ladies' Aid Society
will meet in the Church Parlor.
II was announced that on Mon
day. February ~, at 2 p. m, Bro
therhood Week Opening Service
win be held in the Rotunda Of the
State Capitol.--Mildred T. Jor-
dan, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
SIOUX
r L l. s
NEWS
NOTES
ny KAYE COATES
slo AGabls g.
Sioux Falls, q ID.

One little more tang Of this
springIike weather and shall get
the urge to start gardening. Had
a nice fan letter where someone
stated we had much in common
because OF my going ice fishing
30 sorry. please, my heart isn't
there, was afraid every moment
was on the stuff. did It be-
cause I knew II Dan went under
couldn't cut Il alone, but next
time shall never care. Let's say
there shall never be another time
The John Armstrong; keep 60
ing to various cities every week
end. last Sunday they took Rev
Duncan TO Sioux City, we must
watch these two, they are getting
too many hops on W..
Pilgrim Baptist church 10 look.
ing forward to a big day Sunday
February n. They shall have spec
lRl ordination services for Rev
Duncan. st. Johns choir II look.
ing forward to furnishing the
furnishing the music.
,-S- ,.--,..-S.. -
,-.l.- 49, -, - - -.
and Rev. James Of the first Chris
tian Church exchanged pulpits. ]
was pleased to be at 81. Johns be-
- ...r,,,n., ~. ,,,s,,.,n, o,,, ,,,S,,-
\. .r,n.I,,, .Av,,,,o,A A. . co,,r,r,,
~ d.r,ocr~cx one .no,,Ia NJ, raw
A. 80, a -, a. ,y.., ,,o,,r d.,s
Aro,h.r L,ra
Mr., Alg. Frost IL stin In VA,
hospital under observance. Mrs,
Frost and her hddies missed him
20 he came home over the week
end. and we do hope he shall soon
be home 20 stay.
-. -, N..rp l. 49,. -.
-. -. -. -. A.. p--,s'-
-, 49, -, .S S,-...'. -
- - :, 49, -" $50
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

the funeral Of 4 younger sister
OF course he was apologstic. He
claims he did not look at linda
very closely and took her for her
younger sister. Laura. Anyhow.
Hllda forKave him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

CONTINUED from page -
loway, scheduled for a whodunit
series over the network. 10 sup
posed 10 be looking over old Inner
sanctum radio scripts TO adapt for
his own use brought up tho spec
ulatlon that once again imitation
rather than originality may be the
pattern.
Local radio stations arc carry.
Ing Negro disc jockey, home
maker and commentary shows
although the major networks
are still tagging behind whether
through lack Of being approach
I'd % lack % belnG enlightened
~ dehatable.
Ironically enough, Amos N
Andy. the subject Of 20 much
controversy and attack by some
-. ,,,.a.,-. -. - -.
.' "s's $50 ~ .S9.., -
800 e'oNpI 49, -. 49,.
~ S'ss sn'pio''aens ~ "'o.S w
~ 49,. 49,. " se's,s-'' " o's
Tv networks in n year, Amos N
,, -. $500 - 80 .es.oss :.
pAluS'P"'"s :" sHs po''"o-'
Vu. ~" sOsO wy
w~s ~ nv FsU y" ~ w. -
sV' y 49, -'OlS "0' 10y, ''o,"
- ~ 49, -. ". ~ - ~" ~,
49,, So's p,o, -, 80" . "ll..'.' 'l'N
~" ''' " VI ''
The actors on Amos N Andy
nc into their roles and types with
the faclle ease that comes only
from experience. There 10 no self.
CONSEQUENCES, no wsll-meant but
clumsy attempt TO initiate,
o. ,.,
49,. ~ = 80, A''-,o1
49,. ~, =. 80 $500 49, ~
80 - .s,. ~ - -, 49, -. " nm
49,, :. - -. - 49,, 49, 49, ~. -"
~. Wv" PsP-,stsO" S''u P.",s~
rigorous demands OF Tv. II win
depend upon the present dubious
qualifications Of TV writers and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Get ~ weeks % reading pleas
uFe and lnfOTmaiioa ~ suhacFth.
ln9 30 this paper today. Flfty.twS
laaaea pached with newa. plcsnFps
and featuFcs--phaa hFlak editor
lAln On Ire important local and M
tloaAl laaaea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

News pletares 81 Important hap.
penlnga, local national ana N
tsSaAtionAI aAd 10 ths reading en-
loymant % readers a. thls paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

N your hartAaay n ne rSWAsass.
Cd WITH eur hArtAaAy gFOssangs
sdlasR % sh0aAa - Ssma ySus
hAFtAaAas b N Tear n ne nss-
snsAry. lasa ssaa aay and @suaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Buried Hsrsr
A.M.E. Finance
Officer Dies In
WashIngson. D. G.

Washington. y. CDR A. y.
jackson Of Washington, d. O., fin
anciai secretary Of the AME
church connection for several
years. died wednesday, February
10. 1854. In Washington,
DR.. jackson, q native Of Texas,
with secretary-trsasursr of the
AME connection; was the first
layman 10 hold this position and
the first 10 set up an auditing
system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Almost A Million To spends A
Mobile. Alabama beer truck driv-
or. wiliis X. Smith by name. re-
ceived a $500. O21 90 check from
the u. 8. government the other
day. lie was puzzled because the
check he was expecting only a.
mounted to S2I.ee. When he was
told he had almost q million dol
lars In the check he Immediately
had visions Of buying q brewery,
a Cadillac, a new home and plenty
Of smartly tailored clothes.
However. after reflection he
thought that Uncle Sam might
take q dim view Of his taking ad-
vantage Of some clerks mistake
so he turned the check back,
Come TO think Of IT," he said:
where would I have got the darn
Cd check cashed anyhow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Funeral services were held IN
Washington and In Waco, Texas.
his native home. the remains were
brought 10 g. Paul for burial.
Visitation was held At tho Brooks
Funeral Chapel Thursday night.
February 10 and Friday morning.
February 10.
He Ia survived BY one daughter,
MFs. Louise jackson Routt, Waco.
Texas, I'VE grandchildren, Mrs.
Constance Cooper. ~. Paul. Mrs,
Mattel BAXTER o. Sacramento,
Calf. Mrs. Shirley Prior Of Waco.
Texas and Arthur Booker, wash
ington, D. c.; five great grand
children. Billelgh Riser. Maria
Baxter. Nicholas Cooper. pencia
Prior and vsrocia Prior.
Burial was IN Oakland GENE
terry Friday morning today with
Brooks Funeral Home In charge
Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Crack The LlneI The Washing
ton. d. c. telephone company
which previously had used It's Ne
gro white collar employees only
at an office In Q predominantly
Negro district last week transfer
red two Of these employees TO the
main office IN downtown d. c.
Pressure from the Presidents
Contract Compliance Committee
h said to have caused tho break
In the phone compaAy's color
line"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

MIsslsAippl RiAck q TAna Lose;
The Perry Howard faction OF the
Republican Party In Mississippi
lost . Supreme Court decision
which would have established their
right to continue to be called the
regular Republican Party In "ole
NIlNsiasip,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Twin City
Church NeDs

Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mira q. L.
Ben, Mrs. Harriet M. ". Smith,
and many others were received
with deep appreciation and thanks
by the pastor and the church.
Also waiting with First Com
munion again was Mr.. Lawrence
Owens OF Bethesda Baptist church
and Mr.. Lyle.
Sunday morning. February II.
First Communion had the privil-
eye Of the presence Of two out-of-
town visitors. Mr.. John o. VIII
Hams and Mr.. Springfield Of Chi
cago, Illinois.
The church wishes 90 express
gratitude for copies Of I'm Look
Ing For Jegua," a new song OF
praise for Our Lord, written by
Mrs. Harriet NJ. r. Smith, gener-
al missionary.
Plan 70 visit First Communion
at the first opportunity, especially
the first Sunday Of March, March
It'll, when the Royal JubileerB win
present a spiritual program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
sT. PETERS A.Aa.E. CHURCH


"Our Potentialities and Pos
sibilites'' was the subject Of Rev.
NJ. l. Simmons sermon Sunday.
His texts were Gen. I:26; I John
81 and Gen. at, "And God form
ed man OF the dust Of the ground
and breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life and man became a
living soul" Rev. Simmons told
US that being images Of God, man
In divine and being divine we share
several of His powers. Three OF
them are the power Of thought,
the ability to reason, the power
Of communication and the power
Of self transcendence-the power
10 develop the talents within US.
We face the danger Of thinking
either too little or too much OF
ourselves. II was pointed out by
Rev. Simmons that God has given
all Of Us q talent and we should
develop II.
Music for the service was fur
nished by the Youth Choir and
the Senior Choir. Guests of the
Senior Choir was Mr.. Willie ID.
Hale OF Zion Baptist Church who
Gang Going To The River" The
Youth Choir sang an a cappella
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

stomach RFihea, Ksnya natives
who inform on Mau Mau opera
tons are rewarded with tea. buns.
and lovely music, British troops
In the new strategy surround a
village and ask the male natives
TO answer or fin out question
nairea about tho Mau Maus IN the
AREA. while the questioning 10 TAX.
ing place the women and children
are given their mn OF tea and
stacks Of buns and band music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Ilm Grow Meat; Northern
Rhodeaian African natives are
complaining because butcher
shops In Lusaka, Africa. force
them TO so to the back door Of
butcher shops for service. whites
only are allowed to enter the mont
door. The natives add that the
meat they buy at the Jimcro back
Of the shop is inferior to that sold
the whites at the same cost.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By William J. Meyer

comic opera flavor occurred
on the dark and rainy night
of March 8, 1868, at Fairfax.
Mosby, with only 20 men,
slipped into the midst of
1900 Union troops, captured
Brig. Gen. Edwin H. Slough
Evening star., 1954-05-30

ton, two captains, 80 men, So
horses and a considerable
number of arms"
MoSby had obtained the
countersign, and coming in
from toward Centerville, he
slipped through a gap in the
Union picket line, duped and
captured a few sentries he
met, shipped the telegraph
wires to prevent an alarm and
made off into the darkness
without firing a shot.
The report of the Union
provost, marshal added a
pathetic postscript that said:
"All our available cavalry
forces are in pursuit of them"
Gen. Stoughton was cap
tured from his bed. In later
years, MoSby said he awak-
ened him by raising the gen
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Mosby's Raiders at Chanti|Iy

TUsT 80 years ago today
I. on a Memorial Day just
like this white haired,
wiry little fellow 80 years old
slipped into eternity here,
closing a life that provided
one of the most daring and
exciting chapters in American
history.
He was John Singleton
Mosby, the Confederate parti-
san ranger whose tiny band
of raiders swept across north
ern Virginia during the Civil
War, haraSdng the Union
armies which sought desper-
ately to catch him.
Riding swiftly and phan-
tom-like through the night,
he cut communication lines,
captured supplies, and de-
moralized l. Union outposts
with surprising raids. From
1868 until Lee surrendered
two years later, he and his
200 or 800 raiders spread fear
and confusion among the
Union ranks from Alexandria
to the Shenandoah Valley.
The South laughed when
Mosby's exploits made the
North look ridiculous, but the
situation was far from funny
to his victims. Once, when
Gen. Phil Sheridan'S troops
captured seven of MoSby'S
men, they were hanged with
out trial.
But as time healed the war
wounds, America - always
ready to applaud the under
dog - could laugh at the
plight of MoSby'S Federal
purSuerS who, in retrospect,
often seem more like blunder-
ing Keystone Kops than
daShing cavalrymen.
One incident with a decided
Evening star., 1954-05-30

erals nightShirt and whack-
ing him across the poSterior
with the fiat side of his cold
sword.
The Star was disguSted. 1t
said that lit is about time our
brigadier generals bright
en- up their Spectacles," and
added that there "is a screw
loose somewhere" President
Lincoln, upon hearing of the
foray, said:
"Well, I'm sorry for that. L
can make brigadier generals,
but / can't make horses"
If the event were translated
into a comic opera, the hero
inc undoubtedly would be
Miss Antonia Ford, daughter
of a Fairfax storekeeper. She
was arrested as the spy who
had cleared the way for
Mosby and was tossed into
prison here. Eventually vim
dicated, she married a Union
officer, but, her health
wrecked. she died within a
few years.
1t was the Fairfax raid and
a fight at Chantilly two weeks
later that established Mosby's
reputation.
The North had 5000 men
around Chantilly, with out
posts guarded by about 100
men each. MoSby deliberately
brought his men into view.
When the Union forces rode
out to challenge him, Mosby
turned and fled, drawing his
purSuerS into a woods where
the North had set up a log
barricade to fight behind in
case Mosby'S men should come.
Only it was MoSby who used
the barricade. Shielded by
the logs, his men cut down
the Union force as it charged
Evening star., 1954-02-14

and. now. all for the best There was no
longer any reason for the small sense of guilt
that had nettled him on the trip down.
viii you have a drink, barman?"
Thank you. sir; not on the job"
Il wanted" Miles said. TO drink to
lucky man named Meriden Barnaby'
The barman chuckled wagged his head.
"Whatta man whatta man Merry
Barnaby."
You know him? DON'T
Only what everybody in New York reads
in the gossip columns. Lousy rich, from his
old man. Lives by night and sleeps by day.
Wine, women and song. Funny thing. though,
he marries them. He's only about thirty. they
say, but he's been hooked and divorced = oh,
dunno = half-a-dozen times"
Miles walked out of the bar knowing now
why his sense of guilt was not less than it had
been on the train down; why it was, in fact,
pounding in his blood now. all through him.
He went up to the fourteenth floor. When
Isabel saw him she turned and walked away,
her body rigid. her arms stiff at her sides.
1T wasn't PRIDE" he shouted after her.
1T was fear. All people have fears = liquor,
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1954-02-14

money No male pride involved. you see :"
Miles felt anger leap at his throat His
wide mouth trapped it. hard. He shook inside
? but he pressed the shaking down. down. He
said briskly, WELL" in the tone one uses as
prelude to departure. then the house. the
bonds. some other small financial matters /
have here - under the circumstances. ]. B.
need not worry. So Ill shove off now" He
pressed her shoulder as he moved by Good
by. Good luck, Isabel"
''Good-by" she said, still bent over
liz PICKED up his hat and overcoat in the
entryway and went out. Going down in the
elevator. he scowled unseeing at small,
mouselike man who by the seconds grew visi-
bly, more uncomfortable and scampered out.
bewildered. at the lobby Miles strobe into
the bar and ordered double bourbon highball
He drank it slowly. deliberately. waiting for
its warm sedation to flow through him. He
nodded. assuring himself she would be we'll
taken care Of. Her own money, fortune by
his standards. would be chicken feed COM
pared to Meriden Barnaby s; pin money. now,
for her. The course he had chosen that Sum
day at Parker Pond had been right. right;
Evening star., 1954-02-14

left. Once ii S gone. you re gone with it; with
that. he feels. will go all the affairs he's taken
care of for you. He loves to fuss and fret over
you, Isabel Don't sell the family place. At
least until he's gone. or until you - well -
marry"
She leaned indolently against the wall and
blew smoke down across her shoulder. I'm
getting married next week."
We'll. for Pete's sake" Miles said, his law
yer's mind shadow-boxing nimbly with the
element OF surprise. He swung fist into palm
as gesture of vigorous appreciation.
Good. good! But why the devil didn't you
say so? Why didn't you let ]. B. know? You
know how he feels about marriage - the great
balance wheel, the great bedrock. Who is he.
Isabel so l can tell ]. B.?"
She pushed herself away from the wall and
leaned over to crush out her cigarette in
tray "Meriden Barnaby Merry to his
friends. And tell ]. B. not to worry. Merry
has lot of people who are paid to take care
of his affairs. and they can take care of mine.
He's worth nine or ten Million if that's of
any interest to you" She remained leaning
over, grinding the cigarette to shreds. Just
so you know he won't be marrying me for my
Evening star., 1954-02-14

there had been 1.-the buoyancy. Too tired.
Cold out raw, he said. because he could
not tell her she looked well, too. Showed in
the country all last night
How is j. b." she said. lighting one ciga-
rette from the glowing stub of another.
Miles said, Worried" and took his men,
oranda to the afternoon light by the window
You want to withdraw ten thousand in gov
ernment bonds in order to help finance the
production of new play. J. B. wants me to
find out the people behind it, how responsible
they are financially and what their experience
has been in the theater.
Last month you bought new car down
here when you have two perfectly good cars
in the country. Now - and this worries J. B.
most - you want to sell your home, the old
family place"
1T s my home no longer" Isabel said.
HE WEAKNESS in her voice troubled him, but
he cleared his throat and went on. You know
better than do Isabel, about ]. B. He prom
ised your grandfather before the old man died
to watch over your financial matters.
Isabel, he doesn't want you to sell the
house. He feels it's the only roots you have
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Glenn Miller lives again in this
collection Of his original or
chestrations, played by his or
iginal band. Almost impossible
to get until now, they're col
lectors' items. Limited editionl
1878 and As speeds.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
NezO Lozv Price for 21-Inch
RCA VCTOR Table Tv,
1895

Make the entire family happy this Christmas with
handsome 21-inch RCA Victor Tv Model No. 21s500.
deep Image" picture tube gives you vivid clarity.
Golden Throat fidelity sound system gives you mag
nificent tonal reproduction Contemporary cabinet style
In decorator green fnish