davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs.
Leonia Goodman and Mrs. Emma
line White, chairmen. wish to
thank all of the clubs, organiZa-
tons and friends that made II
possible for the Crispus Attacks
Home to have the 2l-inch tele-
vision which the residents are now
enjoying.
Our thanks to: The Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters; Local SIC, Dining
Car Employees Union: Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. 4; Como Temple
No. 1928: Gopher Lodge No. 1906:
Local SIC Auxiliary; Women's
Council OF the Halle Q. Brown:
Earnest Workers, Pilgrim Baptist
church: Loafers Club, Inc: Gold
Band Club: Happy Birthday Club;
Just For Fun Club; Tango Club:
Zodiacs. and the Messrs and
Mines. John l.. Banks Sr.. George
Brooks, Jr.: Carl Brown. I. NJ.
Dorsey, Readus Fletcher. p. II
Henderson. Ramsey Jackson, Ro-
bert Jones. Matthew Russell and
Rev and Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr
Also NJ. A. Boiling. Mrs. Hazel
Davis, Mrs. Roy Davis OF Seattle,
Wash. Carter Fletcher. William
Gillespie. Mrs. Marguerite Gordon.
s. Ed Hall, Mrs Allie Mae Hamp-
ton. Timothy Howard, Howard
Hunt. Mrs. Grace Ross and Judy
and Jewell Jones. Also Mrs. Grace
Ross, Messrs. and Mines. William
Stewart. Edward Thomas. Harry
White. Vivian Williams. @. w
Wills. and the Mines. Suzanne
Tudas, Clara Turner. Irene Woods
and Anna Wooten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Crowd Attends AnnUoI
InteyrocioI Service

\ crowd estimated AZ 700 per
sons attended the 18th annual In
tcrroCtpl Service sponsored BY the
Minneapolis Urban League and .
cooperating organizations Sunday
afternoon, Feb. II
The service vas held AZ Mount
olivst Lutheran church ~ which
the Rev Mr. Reuben YounEJiahI Is
pastor He gave the invocation
mr. Howard Conn, pastor ~
plymouth Congregational church
delivered the sermon. Finding the
Pattern Remind Diversity
Others On the program included
Rev " l. simmons. Mrs ) r
Hs,lqris'. Rev l.. johnson. Rev
Andrew y Otsnt ard Cecil y
Newman
The wrl known Twin cities
Symphonic Chorus sang four mum
hcrs SoloiS,s Wrrr Frrd Ewing
ard Worthy Turner
The service was one - the most
successful held in tho - years ~
their existence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Try Cod was the subject Of
the message delivered by Rev. f. z.
Byrd. scripture, jeremiah 3:I5.
And I will give you pastors ac-
cording to mine heart, which shall
feed you with knowledge and I'M
derstandtng" We enjoyed this
message delivered Sunday, Febru-
airy l3.
Musicetts and Senior Gospel
Choir rendered music under the
leadership Of Mrs Bessie Gresh-
am.
Immersed in the watery grave
were Miss Betty LAWYER. and Mrs.
Theodore Carrot OF 1925 9Th st.
\. We welcome you to the fold.
May God throw his arms OF pro-
lection around you.
We welcome all visitors. II you
have no church home. a cordial in
utation IL extended TO you, come
Join with US.
Most OF our sick are on the way
to recovery. however, there still
remains Mrs. Rosie Robinson at
General hospital; Mrs John Clan
ton ut Fairview. We continue to
pray for all Of our sick every
where, Gods speedy recovery.
On Sunday, February 20 at 3 30
p. m, the Willing Workers Club Is
holding their annual White House
Tea. Al the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. we will hold open house for
everyone, We invite you 10 come
and inspect the newly remodeled
kitchen which IL now completed
and remain for tea.
Rev Leadrcw johnson Of Will
hamsburg, Va, will bring the II
q m. sermon on Sunday. February
27th Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. II W. Bolts sermon Sun
! day, February l3. was appropriate
| for the occasion, brotherhood
Week. Scripture was taken from
Micah SIS He hath showed thee,
q. man, what Is good, and what
| doth the Lord require Of thee, but
| to do justly and To love mercy. and
10 walk humbly with thy God -
| Things 10 ponder in our minds are
! putting the Golden Rule into daily
living which would spread peace
and brotherhood throughout the
world
Music was rendered by the Cos
pei Chorus directed by Mr. Ralph
Primm and the Junior Choir dir
cCtcd by Mrs Catherine Jenkins.
Mrs. Bertha Smith was soioist for
the morning service.
New members added were Mr.
and Mrs Charles Giles and daugh-
ters Ruthellc and Rita, who unit
81 on Christian experience and Mr.
Clifford Marty, candidate for hap
tism
~ our evening service. Rev
AfhNtN bA'hLNA wv
ing message. taken from Matt n
~
Visitors for the day were Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth L. Warren. Mr.
and Mrs Alnnzo Denny and Air
man &c and Mrs. James r. Gill.
all Of Minneapolis
Zion extends sympathy 10 Mrs
Jconne Helm McDuffie and family
IN the loss Of her daughter. Tracy
also Mr. Dan Russell and family
who lost their brother In Ennis.
Tex
All known sick and shut-ins are
improving.
Don't forget the Senior Usher
BOARD Is presenting Mr. Willie n
Hale tn recital Sunday February
20 AZ : p m ~ the church.
We welcome YOU 10 all services
Mrs Cynthia wcstbrooks, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday February -. was Inter
racial Sunday throughout the
world. Border held joint services
with her sister church, Wesley
Methodist. Services started at
1890 a. m. with the combined
choirs Of Wesley and Border un-
der the direction OF Howard Eng
lund.
Rev. Ezra Ellis read the scrip
ture taken from the It'll chapters
OF st. John. 10th verse thru the
18th verse. The attention Of the
congregation was called to many
interesting subjects There were
two in particular: The first con-
cerned member of Wesley
whose family had spoken Of hay
inga birthday party In honor Of
her s7th birthday, she replied, I'D
rather not have a party. I just
want to go TO church" That
speaks volumes in itself. The sec
ond concerns a lady earning her
living as a humble dishwasher,
and in the Wesley drive she turned
her weekly wages over TO the
church. What a sacrifice! This
gesture was heart rendering and !
know everybody In the congrega-
ton was moved.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton brought
the morning message. His subject
Are You willing held the in
terest OF all to the very end. Our
attentiond was focused on the fact
that this Is the Dawn OF a New
Day. We are looking at Lincoln
today There Is no east or west.
but one great fellowship OF law
throughout the whole wide world.
Are you willing 10 accept? You
must, or you perish--there Is no
compromise because Jesus said so.
All in all the services were beauti-
full.
Rev. Ellis then opened the doors
OF the church to all. I quote. Join
Border Of Wesley. there IL no bar
rier and we want all 10 know Wes-
ley welcomes all in her church
Christ's church"
On Saturday February IL a
Father and Sons banquet sponsor
ed by the Methodist men OF the
church was held. Its object was 10
bring father and son together. 10
better understand and appreciate
the freedom Lincoln Through the
grace Of Cod. has given the Ne
gro. Harry Davis was master of
ceremonies and since Sunday was
thought the invocation should be
Laymen's Sunday. Rev. Sexton
given by a laymAn. so Mr.. Davis
gave the invocation.
The dinner was 1T for a king
Officers and members were con-
graduated. Herbert Williams in
troduced Irving Palmer, who pre-
pared the dinner The menu con-
sisted OF fried chicken. hot rolls.
green beans. scalloped potatoes.
salad. coffee or milk and apple
pie
Since there were quite a few
young boys Mt the dinner. the
Methodist Men decided 10 dispense
with long speeches 80 with box
ling bouts and the Golden Gloves
right in season. fight pictures
wereb rought in for entertainment
by George Glover. Logan Park
boxing coach. The pictrues were
enjoyed by all I want 10 thank
Harry Davis 10 his kind assistance
for without his help your humble
servant would have been lost for
data on this Lowell ydinner
The Difference will be the sub
iect Of Rev. Sections message at
the IL n m. service Sunday. Feb
ruary 20,
A warm welcome to all.-Mrs
G. NJ Ford. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
e restoreth your soul. OH wersbp together this eesk
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST NEWS


Psalms 37:4: Delight myself
also in the Lord; and He shall
give thee the desires Of thine
heart"
Code word Is true, He will sup
ply all our needs. We Of Friend
ship Baptist church are grateful
for His blessings. Sunday was a
great day for Us. Our pastor used
for his subject. -Four things God
Doesn't know" We shall never
forget that message.
The Lord added five TO our
church Sunday morning. and their
names are, Miss Larcenia Began,
tan experience: Miss Carnelia
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, st.
Paul. Christian experience; Mrs.
Beatrice Wilson, Bethesda Baptist
Church. Christian experience;
Miss Carnelia Began, Mt. Marck
Baptist church, LARA, Miss,
Christian experience: Miss Betty
Law,ls, Church Of God In Christ,
Christian experience and Miss
Novella Hill, Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church. Christian experience.
Thank God for these that He has
sent 10 our fold. We had a wonder
full time Sunday a. m.
Our pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris
spoke from the subject In the eve
ming service, Faith" and II was
grand. The choir, and male chorus
furnished the music, and can they
sing
Our speaker for next Sunday in
the eleven O'Clock hour, will be
the Or. Rev. f. z. Byrd OF Bethes-
da, and in the evening, the Rev
McHenry. both men are great
speakers, come out and hear them
Mrs. l. c. Harris, the wife OF
our minister brought us a won
derful solo in the evening service,
Prayer Changes Things" We all
love our new place. We have our
telephone. the number IL HY. 0S92
also we have our loud speakers
hooked up for our broadcasts, so.
the Lord is blessing US, and our
pastor and wife are doing a great
lob in letting God use them to
build a great church. and we love
them both. Many visitors worship
ped with US Sunday.
God bless you one and all, come
again. all are welcome. Psalms
1923, The steps OF a good man
are ordered by the Lord. and he
delighteth in his way Nellie
Buckhalter, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy, flowers,
prayers, visits and other thought
full deeds during our bereavement
on the loss Of our dear mother.
Mrs Cornelius Smith.
We wish to especially thank
Rev Floyd Massey Jr., Pilgrim
Baptist church; DYWYK Club
and the Toute Bonnie Ames Club.
II eased our burden so much to
know that so many friends share
our grief.
Miss Helen NJ. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Robins and children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N O 7 z S
ny Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie 90.
Sioux FAlis, 3. d.

After spending two weeks prac-
ticing and then doing four big
nights Of the show "crucibIe,"
I'm very content 10 be your re-
porter and a housewife. even
enjoy hopping, that theater bust
ness is too much for me, as Jim
Crowder used TO say. she's plain
country. and I am.
Mr.. and Mrs. While Harris had
double trouble when she was call.
ed 10 her home, Starksyille. Miss,
because Of the illness OF her
father. When Mrs. Harris had de
cided TO bring her father home
with her, she wired Mr.. Harris 10
come for them. Ind when he ar
rived he found his father (who
lived In the same town., III. In
four days Mr.. Harris father.
James Harris. passed away, Mrs.
Harris father. Peter TraInor, Is
doing nicely here in the Harris
home Mr. Harris is an employee
Of the Metz Baking Co. The firm
sent a beautiful floral spray.
The Missionary Society OF the
st. Johns Baptist church met at
the Alfred White home. They meet
every two weeks and from house
TO house, they carry friendly
greetings in the teaching and
study Of the mission book. The
Worker" Mrs. White served a
lunch.
Mr. James Monkey enjoyed an
informal birthday party at his
home Sunday. Feb. 10. The A.
Whites, the VIM. Tolsons, Mrs
Eta Monkey (Moxley's MAJ and
the u Coates family were present
Mrs l.. Bentley and Georgia Lee
came In for social hour and desert
Sgt J Dairy il stationed here
indefinitely. Sgt. Dairy is a fam
lily man. with wife and four chill
dren, who are TO come TO our city
soon. We wish to extend the hand
Of welcome To them.
Last week I overlooked the trip
that Lettie Dysart took 10 Kan
sas with her three smallest cher
ubs. Mrs. Dyssrt always makes
the trip home. 10 Atkinson Kans.,
on her mothers birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends and neigh
bors whe expressed their sympa-
thy through cards. kilograms,
floral tributes and other kind acts
during our bereavement on the
loss Of our dear wife and mother,
the late Mrs. Rebecca Embree. we
wish 10 express our sincere appre-
citation.
We wish to especially thank
Rev Jerome Del Pino of Camphor;
the Rev. f. J. Jones OF st. James
and Rev Martin L. Simmons, pas
tor OF st. Peter AME church.
Minneapolis. II meant a great deal
TO us in our hour OF sadness TO
know that 80 many friends cared
Benjamin F. Embree, husband.
Mrs. LaPercell Green and Mrs.
LaVera Thomas, daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
FEPC Measure Is
Introduced In MINI.
Sfofe Legislature
CONTINUED from page -


bill that didn't have enforce
ment powers
The majority OF the council
favored an enforcement section
that called for a gross misdemea-
nor ~ the penalty for violation OF
the law
The league and minority within
the council was of the opinion
that such a penalty was too severe
and that the contempt OF court
proceeding was sufficient en-.
fOrcsment.
A compromise between the two
factions was reached and the pen
slties allowed under the contempt
Of court proceedings were spelled
out
In the original draft Of the bill
by the council. the contempt Of
court procedure was not defined.
The bill was introduced in the
legislature this year little later
than Il was in 1858
This is not looked upon a. de-
lay IN hcu of the more friendly
rrspons" to Il by the legislators
William r Cratic. president Of
the MlnrrapDlis NAACp and on.
" the leaders in the current cam
paiEn said
The recent poll published by
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE. re-
vralcd that 50 per cent " the pco-
pie in tho state favor FEPC
leg station and that members ~
the legislature have mandate
by the voters ~ the state 10 pass
an EErC law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Rev. hodge Talks To
Mons Church Group

Rev James g. Hodge. pastor NJ
Ftrst Communion Chrtstta
church. addressed n Joint meeting
Of the Mems Brotherhood and
Christian Service brigade ~ Oal,
Hlll Baptist church, S6O5 Tyler 81.
" v Saturday. February ~. 1908
The title of Rrv Hodges talk
was rs Your Move" II was an
analogy between life and the game
OF checkers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

represent a growing labor force
can secure equality with workers
throughout ths country, IL the
principles Of equality upon which
the new movement In founded, are
carried out"
Greater Need FOR Active Negro
Membership
The labor leader, however,
pointed out that the Negro can.
not sit back and feel secure that
In tn. merger all his problems
will be- solved. Hayes says the
merger imposes . responsibility
on tho eoIOred worker 90 become
. member Of n union. And. he
added. ~ b. already IL q nemieT
he must be- active.
Tho merger. agreed upon by n
iO-msmber subcommittee repre-
ssnting both unions. probably will
see George Meany. head Of the
ALL selected as president The
AEL has some 10 million members
as compared tO about 3 million
for the Go.
Hatifying conventions ~ both
the ALL and co Will be required
To put the merger into effect, but
the agreement reached by Meany
and Go chief Walter Reuthsr
seems sur, 10 win approval 0f
their organizations
When " becomes reality, u
will mark the first time In ~
years that there has been unity
In the labor movement
The spit occurred In 1885 with
the formation of the Go This
union differed from the AL In
that u did not restrict itself a.
mong cran oT racial lines
From the beginning Negroes
have occupied conspicuous posi-
tons within the CiO and the
union has been responsible for
many Of the skilled Jobs which
colored workers now enjoy
On the other hand, the AFI.. or.
ganlgcd In 1888 by Samuel Com
prra, q Jewish person and named
for an unidentified Negro has not
been IA liberal In its attitude 10.
ward Negroes For years they
were admitted 10 auxiliary units
In fact. II was not until the forma.
ton 81 thS Go that Negroes be
came factor In the labor move
ment
Mcany straight TN Race
The An has no N~gr" ma.
tionaI Officers, The co. how
ever. has several Recourse of
this and the historlc attitude oI
the AtL toward coIorrd work
ers, NrErocs have not felt too
kindly toward the All
Many 81 them wondered which
attitude would prevail under u
merger Along Tits line. u was
pointed ont that Mcany "
straight on the race question
and that Nrgrp"s have nothing To-
fear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to our friends for
their floral tributes. gifts and
messages OF coincidence during our
bereavement on the loss Of our
dear husband and father. the late
owen Howell II made our burden
lighter 10 know that so many
shared our sorrow.
Mrs BERTHE Howell. wife. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles w. Hargrayes
Son-in-law and daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
father. McDuff Woodland, who de-
parted this life eleven years ago.
February 10, 1914
You're gone. but not forgotten
dear father.
We always think OF you.
Sweet memories of you come 10
mind,
Each day the whole year through
Time has eased the pain, but
memories stay,
You are in our minds and hearts
each day.
Sadly missed by children. Otis
n Woodland. Matte Simmons
Theodore F. Woodland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

4 mail subscription % this
n~WspNP~r l. brst ss clc~- - the
i"lcrhons, Gan Jessie shepard er
Louise Hugh-- Rr,drrpsrt Ssss
or bridgeport 1914 and th~v Win
% th- rest, ouiy % P~r war IN
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Negotiating committees oi
week and agreed on the merg
some time. Before II will become
final both national conventions
Of the unions will have TO ratlfy IL.
However, last weeks action Ia
expected 10 be confirmed without
difficulty, for leaders In both
unions have long sSprsAaed a de-
sire 10 bring about unity, 10 that
workers could present a unified
front 10 the nation
Labor leaders Negroes M we'll
sa white. have said that the 10
million workers In the two unions
would be In n better position 10
bargain under one banner than
they now are under two
The coIored leaders maintain
that Unity Ia good for the labor
movement and what il good for all
labor In good for ths Negro work
err.
Those who have made state.
ments on the proposed merger In.
clude willard Townsend. inter.na.
tional president u the United
Transport Service Employees,
CIO. and Charles Hayes, director
81 District I. United pachinghouse
Workers ~ America. CIO
Randolph Says Merger Good
The Black Worker, organ Of the
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters. edited by A Philip Ran.
dolph, president NJ the internation'
al, also commented on tho merger
Townsend said In part
The bringing together ~ these
strong organizations In designed
Ia place the American workers In
u much better bargaining position
insofar NJ u relates 10 the eco
nom, social and political advance.
ment Of tho American working
men and women
The Negro has become int
grated into the main stream ~
organized labor. therefore. he will
enjoy the same gains aa other
workers
with the combined power 81
bath organizations. the struggle
for civil rights win therefore b~
stepped up immcasurablyI of
course, the challenge for strong
~ and mare alert Negro leader
ship must h. fully recognized"
In the January iAau. 81 tn.
Black Worker. nm editorial praised
tho proposed merger but pointed
out tho need for some changes. n
Eald
Now. a unified labor movement
will stiii need 10 he proddcd 10 tho
recognition Of the necessity Of
cleaning itH house entirely Of tho
virus of racial discrimination, for
the Rig -Four brotherhooda of the
railways viii come into the larger
federation with color clauses Ia
their constitutions and q long
practice ~ discrimination against
workers because ~ race and color
We nre confident that when all of
labor h united under one banner.
problems ~ this sort can he cor
rccted. 90 that labor may march
forward to better Tomorrow
dedicated 10 the cause 81 demo
crazy, Freedom and peace
Hayes ~ the rackinghouac
Workers secs In the merger n
chance To- speed up the Negroes
fight for complete equality,
let's put IL this way" he
said, Unity ~ the All and
GO means, among other things.
that the goal ~ Negroes In
America Tor complete uncondi.
tionai equality can ~ won even
sooner than 1898. IN. date set
by the MACE,
III means tho bargaining
strength of ~ million workers can
be usrd 10 press forward tn wipe
out every ustnge ~ discr,mlns-
ton segregation and unequal pay.
II means that Negro women who
You can insert y classified al In
Nkls O.. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Negro Labor Union
Leaders Approve AFL
Clio Merger Plans

Miami Beach, Fla-(ANP)-Negro labor leaders agreed
last week that the decision Of the CIO and the AF
would be boon coored workers well the entire labor
movement in the United States.
Negotiating committees Of the two unions here last
agreed merger which has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

January 1855 circulation % this
newspaper reached its highest
point In the papers 81 year his
tory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Pictured Of the eaders selected the
meeting ~ Paul strengthen Republican organization
pictured
A. Hartl~
selected Republican state chairman.
Right Mrs a. %. Dakota county.
pub ran RIr,sOm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

You can insert u classified al In
this paper Tor a. httic "a 81. Gain
BRidg"Port SSsS now, Wen do
tho rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
ANA

REV. J. c. wIGGINs, Pastor
Sunday School 1890 a m.
Morning Worship 1870 a. m.
Eve Worship 7:45 p. m.
Eve Worship. Tues. Fri. 8p. m.
A~s-A>ANAANAeAs@@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

1T means tho bargaining
strength ~ ~ milton workers can
be usrd 10 press forward tn wipe
out every vtstage ~ discr,mlns-
ton, segregation and unequal pay
II means that Negro women who
Evening star., 1955-01-23

gram frequently injects q seri-
Gus note by pointing up the
problems Of adequate teachers
salaries and modern equipment
and buildings.
Miss Arden, a statuesQue
blond, has been playing Miss
Brooks for seven years on
radio and this is the third sea-
son for the filmed TV series.
The video version is filmed by
Desilu Productions, owned by
Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball.
Miss Arden and Miss Ball are
close friends. '@
Eve shares the aversion OF
many viewers for canned
laughter on filmed Tv shows
and is proud that on "Our
Miss Brooks" you hear "only
honest laughter"
As with Il Love Lucy" 1t
is filmed before a live audience
and the laughter is that Of
people seeing the performances
as they happen.
Mode Bow at 7
Eve was christened Eunice
Quedons by her parents in her
native Mill Valley. Calf.
She made her acting debut
at z In an outdoor art club
benefit, but began her career
with the Hugh Duffy Stock
Company in San Francisco at
16. She went from there to the
Band Box Repertory Company
in Los Angeles and then to
the famed Pasadena Play
house. There she was spotted
by Lee Shubert and signed for
the 1896 Ziegfeld Follies In
New York, and was on her way.
Two years later she made
her movie debut In "Etage
Door" and subsequently ap-
peared In 40 feature films. as
well as q number of Broadway
plays. In 1947 she accepted
the role Of Connie Brooks in
CHS radios "Our Miss
Brooks" and Miss Brooks she
has been ever since. Even
when she married Aug. "a,
1851, 1t was to a man named
Brooks.