davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. 92s O pL. n.w.-Lge
bsmt. apt, SIG wk. Also other rms
924 NY. ave, 81 up. No DRINKS
1908 I4th ST N.w.-Niceiy furn.
hot plate, refgr., utiis; SO wk
dble.. Sl1 wk. sgle.; OIL. 2-2562
$3.50 18th ST, NV Lac, bright
stove: $10.25 wk. DE. 2-167b.
MT. PLEASANT--lst A., front with
kit.; $40 mo. Another 9 rms. anc
kiti $55 mo. All utils. AID. 4-3925
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lovely
large rm., new furniture, effic
unit. pvt, bath. no. 2-0bs9.
NICELY FURN. RMl and kit, adj.
Sly sn vR rep a7o6 Ontario rd INV.
and elsewhere.
1lal 18th ST. NW;--convenient,
i linen ds siss5 T ak WIZ bu cN 7S5i6 '
1854 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.--clean.
nicely furn. rm., refrigerator, Also
single rm., reasonable. DE. 2
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 2l5I p
st. n.w.--Exceptional large front
room, 4 windows, fireplace, private
entr.; kitchen PRIVILEGES. refgr.
for 1 or 2; everything furnished
for comfortable living, linens,
maid service; bus at door; $i2
week.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. Frigid-
aire. gas. running water: loo, 2400
Pa. ave; NV: $40 week. Call
RIA 6-24S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Rooms FURNIsnEp-N.E.


ONE NICE ROOMS per week;
home privileRes. Ii. 7-4373. Call
after 3.
ROOM FOR RENT, use Of home and
cooking; in ne; man or couple
Ii. 4-SS23,
NICELY FURN. FRONT RIM; pvt
home: cony. to Cath. U. students
LA. 6-1656.
cOLORED-I2th AND KEARNEY.
Me- double. / sgie: children
accepted: PRIVILEGES. La. $4,000.
COLORED-ROOMS-Furn. or I'M
furn; $40 month, all utilities. Ii.
1853. any time.
COLORED-Il4 4 ST. N.E.-Lge
middle rm.. 50. Small front rm..
$3.50. No cooking. DU. 7-eS72.
COLORED - WOODBRIDGE SEC. =
Furn. I'm. next 70 bath. Nice home.
nice sec. Home privils. no. 2-2401!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
children or father and children;
will care for children by the day;
close to schools and churches. Ii.
3-2295
COLORED-FoR COUPLE-3 large
rooms, all privileges; excellent
TRANSPORTATION. Call RA. R-2R23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA = SIS
to $50 so Call TIE B-6070 be-
tween 10 am and pm.
N. ARL,--2 bedrooms, living room
with fireplace. beautifully furnished
"a blk. TO busi all utilities; auto
washer; S125 month. JE. 2-35Sl
ARL.--2 enc. apts.. newly dec. and
Lurn.; pvt. entrance; 10 minutes
from Pentagon, "a blk. from buses
shopping; SIS and SS5, 5000 blk.
OF N. Quincy It,, phone IKE. S-4624
ALEX. AND GRovETONt 4 apis, 2
rms, 3 rms, rms, bath, utils.
incl, $40, S75, $50 and 500. TIE.
10 MIN. TOWN, mr.. Clarendon.
Pentagon--Lge. liv, rm, -hedrm.
twin or. dble. bed). bath, kit. +:
clean and attr.; quiet apt. bldg. /:
inc PIX atii Eu' jAi r SSssSss.o S "a, Cs.ddoo
COUNTRY LIVING, IS min. from
p. ,c.-Excel. roads; partially furn.
rage, on lovely iSO-acre mod. farm,
located Rte. 80, approx. mi. west
Of Fairfax ARRANGEMENTS can be
made for lessee TO raise chickens.
have garden space, etc; $50 per
mo. Telephone DI. 7-02i6 week.
days, B-O,
N. ARL.-conv. Ari. Hall. TT. Myer;
Pentagon: / bedrm., liv. rn1., din,
kit and bath, laundry and storage:
S94 30. ia. 7-41S4 after 5 pm.
Mr.. PENTAGON AND MELPAR, INC,
~ rm.,. kit. bath; pvt: entr.;
good cond.: $50. DU. b-S9S7,
SPRINGFIELD AREA =. Couple to
rent 3srm; furn. apt. for 9 mos.
BRIGHT. HOMELIKE 9-bedrm. apt,
close-in N. All. $40 incl. ntils.
ia. 2-6644, EN-. 3-3616.
APTs.--will aceommo-
date three; COW. TO shopping; bus
on cor: piano and TV. PL. 9-2434.
ARLINGTON-2 bedrms,; clean:
pvt. entr.; small apt. bldg: blk;
to bus: 10 min. to Pentagon; s135
mo-: utils. incl. available oct. J.;
adults. ia. 7-S123.
3 ROOMS, bath, porch; private: near
Falls Church; couple only. Jeffer-
son 2-1S59.
Del Ray-Bsmt..
pvt. entr.; 3 rms, shower bath:
utils. incl: SIS mo. King S-S062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BOARD and good pasture for Sad
/ die horses. Telegraph I'd. Just
south Of Alexandria. Can accom-
modate 10: attendant on farm.
Excel. care. reas. OV. 3-QT3T. sos
- MARES-Gentle, ideal for chill
dren: chestnut. / strawberry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

i5I5 N. HENDERSON RD.--Ari. .
girls, conv. trans. Mr.. Bucking-
ham. Many home privils.; $40 each
TAKOMA PARK, MD.--Newly dec.
double room NEXT. next to bath. ce On
JU 7-6262.
SILVER SPRING-Lse,, comfortable
gentleman. ~ S.SGis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
ROOMS WITH soARD

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL Single rm. I;
breakfast. dinner. $50 wk. up;
doubles, $40 up 90 nice rooms;
Asnmead OF $500 Blk Conn ave
MT. RAINIER, Md. 1904 Perry St.
Vacancy. young man; Southern
style food; SIT wkly. UN. 4-lT49.
Ice. BRIGHT RMS, pvt. bath, LIST
A. Can accommodate. persons on
special diets: trav service II desired.
Lovely home atmosphere. Cow.
Navy Ordinance. Maryland q. Reas.
RIDGE PL. S.E.-Good location;
cow. downtown; SCI. rm,. 3 meals;
laund.; gentleman. sober; reas.
FALLS CHURCH-Large room with
twin beds; good family meals; close
to Melpar. JE. 2-4134.
CALVERT HOUSE, 1401 10th NV.
Ideal for business people. stu
dents. Showers, good meals, TV.
switchboard.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2O01-Nice
rms; good meals; S12, SIG wk. ~
avail; young people. co. b-24s5.
BRADLEY ARMS. 1925 10th st.
A.Nss auutAl VI IhHoht SAANAS
Beaut. lst-fioor front dble. rm. I;
also nice sgle. and lge. bsmt. rm. :;
homecooked food, TV. ETC.; rea-
sonable
CLUB MASON
1926 NEW HAAIP. AVE. NV.
De luxe living In a club residence
for business ladies and men. Single
ard others. SIS. to S22 so wk., in
Guiding meals, phone in rm. mo
charged, hotel services. NO. 7-6770.
BIGGEST AND BEST
You can make real friends and
i've well on a moderate budget in
one Of our 40 resident halls for
young men and women. For as
S14 A WEEK
Including room. breakfast and din
ner, daily maid service TV, bridge
club and frequent orchestra dances
HARTNETT HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
/ MlscrLLANEoUs-FoR SALE pov
PoULrRY. RAsBITs. EGGS
ROOMS FURNISHED--N.W.

wI IsZgg s,.! FE gED, baby chicks
NV NE A.OOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

ssss2ss 77..ss e. ne Jlsss s 4. Ne Ne. Z
SIS mo: 1fv. nm. bedrrn.s din.,
sit. bath. screened rear porch: newly
dec: inmsd poss. 81. 3-130S.
Resf Estate Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
TOOLS
TV DISCOUNTS
ESQ N. WASHINGTON Blvd.

SsHto EsFfs Sss p GssEaHss As ss
AIMCO TV SALES
, 1956-06-18
Seventeen Seniors
Gruduute: Receive
Dip. from st. MorYs

Seventeen students received
diplomas from St. Mary's
High School during brilliant
commencement exercises at
Holy Cross Catholic Church
last night. The church was,
as usual, filled to capacity.
Those who received diplo-
mas were; Carmen Belardo,
Levonne E. Christian Verna
E. Christian, Constance E. Es-
pinosa, Beryl E. Fabio, Serita
M. Gaskin, Beverly E. George,
, 1956-06-18
American Virgin Is.
in New York Support
Governor Gordon

The American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association has
writes to Governor Walter
A. Gordon informing him that
the organization stands one
hundred per cent behind his
administration
"All reasonable and decent
Virgin Islanders esteem and
will support you," the COM
munication said.
Governor Gordon was urg-
ed not to submit to the die
tates of any political party.
, 1956-06-18

Maria E. Hall Elenor L. La
Bega, Flora-Belle E. Molloy,
Hortense A. Plaskett, Celina
Santana, Veronica T. Will
liams, Mario de Chabert, Jose
Garcia, Robert 0. Mackay and
John L. Stevens.
The class colors was bule &
white,T the class flower, Red
Carnation and the Class mot
to BE loyal to the royal in
you"
, 1956-06-18
e Administration

the Administration, the De-
partment of the Interior, and
the Governor of the Virgin
Islands in their joint efforts
on behalf Of the people of the
Virgin Islands.
, 1956-06-18
Lutheran K~ind'gurten
Graduation Exercises
Tuesday,. June 18th

The Lutheran Kindergarten
will hold its graduation exer-
cises on Tuesday night, June
10, at 7::30 pm. in the Luther
an Parish Hall.
Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin, Pa
rish Worker, will be in charge
of the program. Pastor Harry
Nuudi has issued an invitation
to everyone to attend.
The Kindergarten exercises
is always a colorful and inter-
esting event, which attracts
several hundred persons each
, 1956-06-18
Hugh Milligdn is
Numed Interndl Aud.
81 v. |. C Corporation

E%-#fH# #EaH H
The President Of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, DR., Ken
meth Bartlett, announced to-
day the appointment of Hugh
Millilgan as Internal Auditor
Of the Corporation. The posi-
ton of Internal Auditor is
one of the key positions in the
Corporation and for the first
time will be filled by a native
Virgin Islander.
Mr.. Milligan started his ca
reer with the Virgin Islands
Company in February 1947 as
Bookkeeper and has been adj
vanced to positions of respon-
sibility over the years as As
sistant Chief Accountant, Bud
get Officer and Head of the
Fiscal Division. Mr.. Milligan
has carried out his response
bilities in a manner which has
brought him commentator
from representatives of the
Accounting Office
and the Administrative Office
of the Department of the In
terror, all of whom fully en-
dorsed his appointment as In
ternal Auditor.
In announcing Mr.. Mill
gan recognized his ability, his
faithfulness as a worker and
his own determination to adj
vance and improve himself
Continued on page a
, 1956-06-18
Miss Virgin Isiunds"
Departs Quietly With
Mother, Dell for NY.

Miss Virgin Islands" IN the
person of Miss Edna Golden
left for New York on Sunday
from the Harry S. Truman
Airport in St. Thomas. Accom-
.panying her were her mother
and Thomas Dell Secretary.
Of the Virgin Islands Hotel
Association.
No crowds saw Miss Virgin
Islands off. There was not a
ripple of excitement, no music
of any kind. Passengers in the
terminal said that they did
not even know miss Virgin
@
Islands" was around, because
they wanted to see and know
her.
Several merchants who CON
in one way or anoth-
er said that they hadsnot even
had the opportunity to see
her. The St, Thomas Taxicab
Association made three open
cars available for the trip to
the airport, which friends
would have been in
the form Of a demonstration.
continued on page A.
, 1956-06-18
REPUBLICAN NSULAR CONVENTION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS; SUPPORTS ADM.
JOSE SHAUBAH is NEW TAT CHAIRMAN:
URGES REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS-

Jose Shaubah of ST. Croix was elected State Chairman
and Evan Francois Of ST. Thomas was elected Republican
National Committeeman at the Quadrennial Insular Conven-
ton held en- Saturday ninht. June 18th. At the Police Court
room in Chsistiansted. The following officers were also elect
, 1956-06-18

room In ChTISflansfed. Inc f0l
ed: National .~Committeewo-
man: Mrs. Betty Jackson OF
ST. Thomas; State Vice Chair
man: John Stevens; Finance
Chairman: Mrs. Nellie Greer;
State Secretary Treasurer:
Mrs. Margaret Hilborn; Dele
gate to the National Conven-
ton: William Greer; Alter
nate Delegate: Miss Helen
Gorell.
The election of Mr.. Shau-
bah, Mrs. Greer and Miss Go
rell was unanimous. a total
Of 123 votes was represented
at the meeting.
Eight members from the In
sular Organization plan to at
tend the Convention in San
Francisco. An assessment was
levied on club members to
help defray the expenses of
the delegation to the conven-
ton.
Although the, delegates 60
uninstructed on the presiden-
tial ballot, it was voted that
the National Committee be
asked to include in its plat
form a plank to the effect that
the Republican Party reeog-
nizes that an elected Cover
nor, an elected Resident Com
missioner, and representation
in the United States Congress
are legitimate aspirations Of
the American Citizens Of the
Virgin Islands.
The Republican organiza-
ton Of the Virgin Islands also
went on record as supporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

about banquets and private
parties.
"Now the tax men are going
through the charge accounts at
most of the big restaurants.
They find a party that cost
81, 900 and they see where the
host just added $500 for tips to
the total. All they have to do
then is ind out which walters
worked the party. After a while
they'll have an exact reading on
every banquet walters earn
iings."
With the season in swing. the
jazz joints are swinging right
along with it. Dorothy Done
gan, probably the most interest
ling musical entertainer. is back
at the Embers and so is Jonah
Jones with his muted brass
horn. Miss Donegan can play
like anybody in the world, has
obviously had classical training,
and also has a style of her own
which is not only brilliant but
also amusing.
Don Elliott, the most versatile
Of the Jazz men. is at the Com
poser and when he isn't playing
an armful of instruments he
lgives way to Billy Taylor, one of
our favorite pianists. Lionel
Hampton is at Basin Street and
the other night he pulled a
typical Hamp.
Hamp is a Christian Scientist.
He carries a book of Mother
See SYLVESTER, Page B-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
7sezg NE|CHDORHOO6 Eap6lA ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

birth OF NATION"-Ths is d. w. Griffith classic in
you shouldn't this S a print)
"BUS STOP-n which Maryn Monroe shows that she also
the chantoOtsie kidnapped by a cOwhand.
"GH SOCIETY Kelly Bling Crosby, Frank Sinatra
frOIic in "The Philadelphia Story" set to music.
"TE LAST 10 DAYSThe dramatic account of the collapse
Of Hitler's empire about his mad
"THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE'-Deborah Kerr and Will
liam Holden engage in wartime romantic duel.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"Audrey Hepburn at her most capivat-
ing IS a princess out the town ncOgntO
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME"-PauI Newman in the
frank Rocky Grazianos rise from the sums
"TRAPEZE"-Gina Lolobrigida complcates life flying
for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the invincibly cheerful. resource
full heroine.
The core of the play for all
its sophisticated surface is senti-
ment, the mutual devotion of a
beautiful Bohemian aunt and a
il0-year-old orphaned nephew
These two meet at one of the
Iaunt'S parties for a collection of
playmates that includes an
alcoholic actress, a Lithuanian
bishop, Yogi, a nudist (dressed)
Schoolmaster, etc.
This extraordinary meeting is
an instance of love at first sight,
but a love that is to be bounced
from luxury to poverty, from
understanding and sympathy to
disillusion and disagreement, and
over all sorts of other rough and
testing terrain. The dramatic
point of the play is that the
affection survives, thanks to the
reckless dexterity of Auntie
Name. 4 *A
The role she plays now is one
for which Miss Russell might
have been preparing all her
brilliant years in comedy.
Her Auntie Name is the brittle
female with the heart of gold.
Nature blessed her not merely
with a wanton cunning in meet
ing situations and her fellow
creatures but also with the
verbal power to reduce both to
impotence while reducing audi
enceS to helpless laughter.
Miss Russell and her dialogue
the icing on the Nationals
comedy-were made for each
other. She misses none Of its
large or small opportunities, a
sample of the latter, How do
you tell riff from raff?" She
uses it to level the SNUG and
the bigoted. to revel in the abb
Isurd, and to make herself the
merriest and most lovable aunt
since the American Revolution.
AS an altogether happy play,
"Auntie Name" provides rich
and avidly seized opportunities
to a flock of others in the cast.
For one. Polly Rowles as the al
coholic actress pal of the hero
inc: Peggy Cass as the secretary
who discovered life through
Auntie Name; Marian Winters,
the southern angel with the
heart of a conspirator; Jan
Handzlik. as the boy Patrick;
Joyce Lear as the insufferable
Upsom girl: John O'Hare as the
publisher pal who seduces Auntie
Name into authorship if nothing
else; and others too numerous
to mention.
Joy is their stock in trade and
business is sure to be abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER {
Now We Need a Rest

NEW YORK. Well, those ball
games are over and slowly the
town is simmering down to nor
NAL We had the outlanders and
all the cousins from the country
for more than a week, Now all
we need is months rest. Who
remembered that Yankees from
out of town had so much energy?
They bounced around town in
great hordes. They sang with
singers in the night clubs. They
hollered their own jokes at the
comedians. They drank whisky
as if they were going to the cleo
trio chair. What a week. They
had more fun entertaining them
selves than the entertainers could
offer.
At one point T. C. Jones. the
New Faces" impersonator at the
Blue Angel, stopped his act and
addressed his audience. This
is an English speaking group,
isn't it?" he demanded. Maybe
T. c. made the ut-of-towners
nervous. ! know he makes me
nervous. 1t takes five or six
songs BY that melodic and very
cute Jill Corey before I cool down
and realize that T. C. actually
isn't Bette Davis.
y 4
Sherman BillingSley surveyed
the visiting hordes in his Stork
Club and watched his walters
working like mules. "Waiters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "Auntie Mame"::
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Happiest Mil
lionaire";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador - Toward the
Unknown; l, sos. $40, 7:2O
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - war and Peace;
las, $40 and 9 pm.
Colony = "Manon";; $40 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia Attack; 1880
am, 1880, $3.50. 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
DupOnt-'Most Noble Lady;
1:25. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's Lisbon; 1870,
1885, 6:35 and $50 pm.
Macarthur "Private's Prog
ress": 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Toward the
Unknown; HAS am, 2:l5
4:45, tbs and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Don Giovanni;
12:45, 1925. sos and 8:45 pm
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy,
l1:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:10 anc
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Lust for Life,
IL am. 1:05, 3:15, 5;25, TAO anc
$50 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada"; IL, 2. 4
6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = THE Solid Cole
Cadillac; II am. 1855, 2:5O
4:45. $40. 8:35 and 1920 pm
Warner = "Cinerama Holi.
day; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Of comedy and Coincidence that
are blue-moon rare.
At the moment, but really a
matter of complete indifference,
the sparkle of "Auntie Name"
is marred by an occasional
sputter. This is due to the fact
that. productionwise, it is as
complicated as the instrument
panel of a BAT bomber. The
crew has not learned its part of
the flight operation as well as
the cast but nothing can keep
"Auntie Name" from flying.
She is the girl of Patrick Dem
MIS- novel come alive in the de-
lightful way that Sakini came
alive in the adaptation of 'sTea-
house Of The August Moon" AS
such, she is once more the
clinching evidence that there is
no limit to where a dazzling
character can take a comedy.
"Auntie Names" dazzle is
queen-size, not merely in wit
and an Unsuitable appetite for
life, but in wardrobe. Miss Rus
sell is all ten Of the best dressed
women and as cheerful a sight
as ten such women should be yet,
never are.
A horde, no loss, of talents
have share in the new seasons
surest hit. Miss Russell and her
large supporting cast: Director
Morton DaCosta who pilots the
work from novel to play; Jerome
Lawrence and Robert E. Lee who
made the adaptation: Oliver
Smith who did jig-saw design:
and producers Robert Fryer and
Lawrence Carr.
That it should promise them
all such a rich life work is no
more than their deserving.
"Auntie Name" is that most
fascinating of heroines, the life
lover. Things happen to her no
more enthusiastically than she
happens to them.
The two acts of the play, or
more precisely "halves" as in an
exciting football game. cover Is
years Of Name Dennis Burnside's
hilarious gorge on life. This is
the period from 1928 to 1916, one
full Of tragic experience for many
but of triumphant adventure for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

in trouble" he related. THE
Government has found a way to
check on their earnings. Up to
now nobody knew how much a
waiter made except the waiter.
Then the tax sleuths found out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE PASSING SHOW
'Auntie Name Proves
Another Fair Lody
BY JAY CARMODY

There another resistbly fair lady p the theater
petitive set-up this name of "Auntie Name"
In the high powered personality Of Miss Rosalind Russell
she is display at the National Theater
fortnight Only election night is likely
occasion this fall for which thanks Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE INSCRUTABLE ORIENT

and Gate Of Hell, plays leading role in Most
Noble Lady" story set in the splendors of Chinas
eighth century golden age The film, which you
may have heard about as Yang Kwei Fei," is to-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and L0wd0wn"
BY BAIIAEE THOMAS

AZ least two Negro employees.
one a young woman and this other
man have been noticed In the
top-fiiRht grocery chain. the Red
Owl Stores recently. The first en-
ployee went 10 work several weeks
ago at the Red Owl on Nlcollet
near 10th. Tho young woman In a
checker at the Rsd Owl on Lake
near Hiawatha.
Bailss understands the Mime
apoliA Urban League conferred
with the Red Owl people and
made possible the openings. The
League has made no statement
abolt the matter. but Bailee has
eyes and ears.
Although former General Mark
Clark, speaking from y, C., slg-
gssta Negro soldiers are mot no
hot" and should not have been
lutegrated with whites, a Column
bia University study reveals that
~ per cent Of the Negro enlisted
men In 1855 were in the top three
noncommiasloned officer grades
as compared with 20 per cent Of
their white fellow soldiers!
Our Boss Man argues that Me-
gro leaders ali over the country
should concentrate more on helping
large numbers Of Negroes achieve
more easily realized Jobs, since
the early enVronmental handicaps
of thousand Of Negroes continues
a. rcAtrict the later development
Of many
Especially he urges that i'm
pruvement In the elementary and
secondary school levels in the
North as we'll as the South should
he the order Of the day When this
IN done he claims II win mean the
eventual Improvement and ac-
complainant Of more Negroes
In higher education and the open
ing Of many positions for which
many Negroes are not trained.
The white Methodist brother
from Montgomery. Ala. who was
elected vice-chRirman To thu
Methodist church judicial council
(churCh supreme COURT found II
necessary to announce his reaig-
nation after he returned To Mont
gomsry.
Trouble The council also elect
ri J Ernest wilkins, Negro aRsis-
tant Secretary Of Labor chairman
OF the body. The gentleman from
Alabama apparently couldn't take
II or maybe he suffered ostracism
for accepting the vica-chairman-
ship Of the religious body when a
Negro fellow -churchman was To
agFve nm hia atIne riOFt