davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
RANDOM SHOTS :. by Graz Ruiz

demned by every state in the nation for their
misinterpreting the law and rape of the Consti-
tuition. 1t is indeed l~aughable that the northern
press has not made mention of it. They are so
filled with hatred of the South that they have
lost the first principle of honest newspaper re-
porting.
We firmly state that any alleg d high court
should demand the resignation of these old fos-
sis and decency would make them reign without
further pressure. But political appointees are
concerned only with political gains. They may
not know law but they know politics or else
they never would have been members of the
high court In the first place. If this is not a ira
vesty on justice then we fail to see 1t. We wish
we had more men like Jim Eastland In Washing
ton. He is a real statesman not a two bit politi-
clan whose decisions look forward to the next
election. Members of Congress should look to
the future welfare of our country instead of get
ting reelected. The public Is way ahead of many
OF them when it comes tothnking for the many
There Is no place for fence straddlers and mode
rates in the fight we have today.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
Planting Corn

Recommended corn varieties fol-
Central Mississippi:
The following varieties are re-
commended to be planted in our
area. White : Coker GIL, Coker 81,
Dixie SIS, Funks' G-785-W; Yellow
: Dixie %, Dixie Is, Dixie 80,
Jackson, Funks G-730, and Phist-
ers (PAG) 487.
AS we have stated many times
there are lots of other varieties o.
corn that will make equally as
well as the ones mentioned above.
But there are certain qualities
that some of the other varieties
of corn have that is not favorable
for producing in this area. We
have selected these varieties due
to the fact that the stalk stands
well at harvest time, here is a
minimum amount of ear worm
damage, there is less weevil dam
age due to a good coverage of
shuck over the end of the ear
which also keeps down rot during
rainy spells and a number of
other factors are involved in the
varieties recommended above.
For best production of corn we
need good corn land. This land
should be fortified with approx
mately 120 units of nitrogen, either
put down before planting or make
split applications of 60 units o
nitrogen before planting and 60
units as a side dressing.
In the hill area of Holmes
County we would also suggest us
ing at least 36 units of phosphate
and So units of potash in addition
to the nitrogen.
Seed for Planting
Your seed comes in 3 grades
large flats, medium flats and
round grains. Be sure whatever
grade you buy your planter plate
is large enough that the grains
viii not clog up the plates and
crush your grains or prevent the
corn from being planted. What
ever planter you are using your
implement dealer can supply you
with the proper size openings in
your plate. Do not try to plant the
medium Of small grain in a large
hole opening as you will put down
too many grains at one place
whereas on the other hand if the
grains are too large for the plate
opening you will not get a good
stand of corn. Be sure the seeo
corn you select fits the opening of
your planter plate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
BY W.. R. Sullivan

lis, bermuda and lespedeza in
combination. You should drill the
Dallis grass and cultipack then
SOW the bermuda and lespedeza
on top of the ground. If you pre-
pared your ground last fall OF
early winter do not reprepare for
Dallis grass planting as it should
be planted OF a firm seed bed. II
you want a white Dutch clover,
bermuda and Dallis grass combi-
nation plant your Dallis grass and
bermuda between now and early
April. then plant your clover this
fall.
Choice A or b
You have until March 10Th to
make up your mind whether you
viii accept A or B program. If
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

We noted where there had been only as exc
cutions in the u. S. the past year. Human life has
certainly become cheap. Murderers go free, rap
lists are held In high regard and criminals are
given a slap on the wrists. Chicken hearted juries
sob sisters and bleeding hearts will never stop
the crime in our country. When a party knows he
will be punished to the fullest extent of the law
then and only then will he stop and think of the
consequences. Rather a sad situation, isn't it?
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12
COnservatiO
News
BY A. P. Carroll

Recently there has been a great
increase in demand for assistance
in the construction of diversion
terraces. The local Soil Conser-
walton District technicians have
been very busy meeting the re
quest for laying out the lines so
that the bitches can be built. The
farmers are learning of the inn
portance of this type ditch. It is
located at the foot of the hill
above the bottom land. The hill
water will be- diverted from the
more productive bottom land and
emptied into the natural drains.
J. F. Sample stated that this
type of ditch is more valuable TO
the farmer than any other kind.
Recently Jack Davis construct
ed 1000 feet of diversion terraces.
These bitches protect 46 acres of
good bottom land, which in the
past, following heavy rains the
fields were greatly damaged from
the uncontrolled water from the
hills. The water flowed rapidly
across the freshly plowed land
washing out gullies and moving
many tons of good soil into the
streams.
H. v. Brock recently construct
ed 1900 feet of diversions. They
protect so acres of his best bottom
land. In the past serious damage
was caused following heavy rains
by the hill water.
J. L. Braddock in the Acona
Community, recently constructed
2240 feet of diversions. These
bitches protect Is acres of Mr..
Braddock's best land.
Any farmers needing any type
of drainage, contact any of the
Agricultural workers they will be
glad to advise with you. They can
give you the information as to
the proper steps to take in order
to get some assistance for con-
| struction of the drainage systems.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Fluorescent tubes last a long
time.
Most tubes require extra equip
ment such as straters and ballast
with which the homemakers are
not familiar. You must learn how
to replace tubes and starters. It
would be too expensive to call If
an electrician to do this. Yor
must use caution In selecting the
color of the tube. "Homeline' is
the color usually recommended
for use in the home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Mississippi has become intensely industry
minded but we must not lose sight of the fact
that employment must be kept in mind for all Of
our people. Balancing agriculture with industry
is a fine thing but we must not lose sight of bal
ancing employment until it helps all phases of
our economy. Something to think about, isn't it?
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

you do not notify the ASC office by
that date which program you in
tend to take they will automatic
ally put you under the "a" pro-
gram. So if you want the "B" pro-
gram which gives you 40 percent
more acreage be sure and notify
the ASC office before the deadline.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

Senator Eastland has made a bold bid to
curb the powers of the supreme court OF Jokers.
His legislation is based on the thinking OF the
best legal minds Of the nation and their organl-
cations. The body of old men have been con-
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-12

One man was complaining about what a poor
housekeeper his wife was. why" he said,
every time l go to spit in the sink it is filled
with dirty Dishes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Mrs. David Lee and children, David,
Jr., and Reatha of Los Angeles are
the house guests of Mr.. Lees sis
ter, Mrs. Joanna Holbrook, 1920
Clinton Av. S. Also visiting Mrs.
Holbrook is Mrs. william A. Beck,
Sr., mother of Mrs. Lee. The guests
are leaving Friday morning in
order to be in New York when
Mrs. Beck's son and his family,
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Beck, Jr.,
land after two years spent in
Ankara, Turkey.
Home From Visiting In L. A.:
Raymond w. Cannon, attorney
2905 Fifth Av. S., returned home
Sunday morning, September 6
after spending an enjoyable visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mittie B
Cannon and his brother, Homer
Cannon. His mother and brother
asked to be remembered to all OF
their Twin City friends.
Emergency AppendectOmy;
Bonnie Phillips, daughter of Mrs
H. L. Phillips, 4146 Third Av. S.
entered Mt. Sinai hospital Thurs
day night for an emergency ap-
pendectomy. Bonnie is now con,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

hair who gave up her career to
become a religious teacher. She is
now teaching in Washington, D.
c. religious college.
Former Resident Here: Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Williams Of De-
troit, Michigan arrived Sunday,
September 6 for two weeks visit
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Seminole Mckee,
1928 Fifth Av. S. Mrs. Williams is
the former Lucille Tillman.
Labor Day Week End Guests:
Mrs. Ida Pauley Simms, 1924 N.
Washington Av. had as her week
end guests her son, Harry Pauley
Of Chicago, Mrs. Rosie Bland and
Mrs. Zula Turner of Des Moines,
Iowa. The guests enjoyed a sight
seeing trip around the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Bland have
been friends for many years, both
being former residents of Danville,
III.
Cave 81 Feet Deep: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Owens, 1912 Fourteenth
Av s. and their holiday weekend
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Per-
kins, their two children, Wanda
Loue and Quincy of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma and Mrs. Rosie Wade of
Wynnewood, Oklahoma enjoyed a
sightseeing trip that took them all
around the Twin Cities and from
here they drove to the Caves at
Spring Valley, MINI. The party
went down in one cave that was
81 feet underground. From there
they went to Duluth and were
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Wade's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wade.
Patio Barbecue: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av,
N. gave a patio barbecue Sunday,
September 6 for the following
guests: Mr.. John Overton of St
Paul and his house guests, his son
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Humbird and daughter Pamela OF
Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Williams Of st. Paul Park
L. r. Perkins and their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack.
son Of Topeka, Kansas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pullum and Mr.. ]. o
Napue.
Brother Visits: Attorney and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

chant in Macon, Ca, was a free
Negro. A Negro named Thomas
Lafon in New Orleans had a mil
lion in real estate, and another Ne
gro Of the same state, Cyprian
Richard, paid 1925 900 for an es-
tate with 81 slaves.
other facts revealed by DR..
Woodson in a book that would be
enlightening to both Negroes and
white people include the startling
disclosure that Negro, Jesu Jones,
owned the best hotel in Charles
ton, s. c. and had other property
worth at least $4,000. A Negro
in St. Paul's Parish, s. C. had 200
slaves back in 1857
A reasonable estimate is that at
least $4,000 free Negroes back in
1880 owned almost 1901 slaves.
OF the $40 free Negroes in Charles
ton, 100 Of them paid tares on 800
slaves. Incidentally. South Carolina
sent more Negroes to the U. S.
Congress during the Reconstruc-
ton Period than any other states
in the South. Eight Negroes repre-
scented that state in the House of
Representatives, and at one time
all the congressman from South
Carolina were Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Some Negroes Had
Slaves In 1850
Book Reveals
By Victor CaIverton

Richmond, Va. amp - Few
people in America, white or black,
know the history Of Negroes in
America. How many, for example,
know that one-seventh of the Ne
groes in the United States were
free back in 1880? How many
known that Negroes not only own
ed large plantations in the South
long before the Civil War, but had
thousands of slaves?
Much of the information on free
Negro families in the United States
is contained in DR.. Carter C. Wood
sons book entitled Free Negro
Heads of families in the United
States in 1880"
The record shows that a goodly
number of Negroes in the South
owned slaves. Some of these free
Negroes were rich, owning vast
tracts of land and cattle and ter
to 200 slaves on each of their plant,
atoms.
One Negro in Lexington, Ka
according to DR.. Woodson, wa:
worth $4,000 in 1880. He also
disclosed that the richest mer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

he asserted, have profited from
falling commodity prices, but
have not augmented the volume of
their investment in Africa, where
there is an acute need for invest
ment capital"
Mr.. Abbas indicated that the
Economic Commission for Africa,
which is now located in Adds Abb
aba, would continue to work to
attract more capital, diversity Az
rican economies, develop energy
resources, promote studies of re-
sources, and encourage the train
ing of qualified personnel.
Already" he pointed out, "our
commission has established con-
facts with government officials and
with UN specialized agencies with
a view to initiating economic stu
dos, trainging African economists
and statisticans, and undertaking
campaigns against locusts and in
fictitious diseases of cattle"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

lean, Sharon and Homer, Jr., re-
turned Wednesday, September 2,
from visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Robbins in Midway,
Ala. In Birmingham they were the
guests Of Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs.
Ruth Robbins. They were the
guests of Mrs. Johnson's aunt,
Mrs. Clara Belle Robbins in Mont
gomery, Ala. When they visited in
Miami it was with Mrs. Johnson's
brothers, Howard and NJ. L. Rob-
bins and her son, Joe Mitchell
Ellerson. In Chicago they were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Patterson, aunt and uncle of Mrs.
Johnson.
During their trip, among other
sights they saw orange groves
beautiful homes and the fabulous
hotels and scenery in Miami, Fla.
They also visited in Haines City,
Florida and Tuskegee Institute in
Tuskegee, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Versatile Cereal Flake Bueberry Kuchen that something
special that turns ordinary meal into occasion Juicy
bueberes (fresh frozen canned, crisp fakes
and butter through speedy
cake mix to quickly make kuchen that has superb taste
not too sweet.
From to midnight Cereal Flake Kuchen seems to "fn
the b for a special treat Serve for breakfast morning coffee
luncheon outdoor barbecue dessert evening refreshments
This bound to win the approval Of home
makers for cereal fake kuchen be served hot the
cold frozen for future Men enjoy this kuchen because
not too fussy or too sweet and well with coffee
The pleasing texture and flavor Of this kuchen
the of the crushed fakes Breakfast cereal.
ingredient adds protein, valuable Vtamins essential
erals, and food energy.
Cereal Flake Rueberry Kuehen
cups corn fakes u cup chopped nuts
cup brown l package white cake mix
welpacked package (12 ounces)
teaspoons cinnamon frozen bueberries
teaspoon salt defrosted and drained, or
Il cup soft butter ~ cups fresh canned
margarine bueberres, drained
Crush fakes fine (unt uncruhed makes III
crushed) Combine cinnamon, SALT and butter
garne Mix well with pastry bende Add crushed flakes
and nuts and blend thoroughly Prepare package of white cake
mix directed by manufacturer package label Sprinkle III
crmb mix evenly bottom of creased and Toured
obong baking 3 9h nches) Spread batter evenly
crumbs Sprinkle berries and remaining crumbs evenly
cake batter Use knife and fold berries and crumb into
cake batter marbcake fashion Bake moderate (350F
until done, 35-40 minutes Serve hot or cold.
Yield: 20-24 pieces
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Home FoIIoUf Shelter Checklist

Food and cooking equipment:
Water C2-Week supply, minimum gal per person.
Food (2-week supply
Eating utensils
Openers for and bottles
Pocket knife
Special foods babies and the sick
Supplies and equipment o sanitation:
Can for garbage (20-gal)
Covered pail for toilet purposes
Can for human wastes Q0-gaL)
Toilet tissue towels sanitary NAPKINS osposaple oap
ordinary and waterless soap
Grocery bags, newspapers for soil bags
Household Chlorine q PIT and DOT ct Of S% SoutiOn)
Waterproof gloves
Shelter equipment: . ,- ,.,. - ,.,o,
Battery radio CONELRAD frequencies (640 l24
marked and batteries for 2week operation
Home use radiation meters when available
electric lantern and batteries Tor weeks
Bedding rubber sheeng special equipment for the sc
frSt-ad and supplies listed In OCDM Leanet L&L,
First Aid Emergency Kit; Emergency Action
Writing material
Reading material
Screwdriver pliers, and other household tools
and amuSements for children
Items outside he shelter but within reach .
Canned heat camp stove) and matces
Home hre-hghting equipment
Rescue tools
CFroU "The Family Fdout Shelter" booklet Free upon
ouest: Bor Home Shelter, Battle Creek MichgGn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Miss Nigeria" Feted
In New York

10 WbSuI " -
New York (ANP) - Miss Meme
Atule, crowned Miss Nigeria,
1889" has been the guest Of honor
at several gala affairs since her
arrival last week from Accra,
Ghana.
Miss Nigeria, an 1S-year-old
beauty from Victoria, Southern
Cameroons, won along with her
title, a trip to New York and Wash
ington, d. c. The contest was
sponsored by the Lagos Daily
Times, leading daily newspaper of
Nigeria.
While in New York, Miss Nj
geria was the honored guest at a
reception staged by the Women's
Africa committee, African Amer
lean institute, at Carnegie Inter
national center.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
TWO AMERICAN BANKS
BECOME" INTERESTED
IN EASTERN NIGERIA

Enugu, Eastern Nigeria (ANP)
DIR. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Premier Of
Eastern Nigeria who returned re-
Gently from a trip to the United
States, has disclosed that he made
favorable contacts with two Amer
lean banks while in New York
City. One of the two banks will
establish a branch in Nigeria. An
other will help an American COM
pany establish a textile factory
here.
DR.. Azikiwe visited both the
Chase National Bank and the First
National City Bank but declined
to indicate which bank was inter
ested in either project since fina
arrangements had not been com
pleted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
COUPLE QUIZZED THREE
YEARS AFTER MURDEH

Talladega, Ala. (ANP) - Three
years after a murder was commit
ted, a man and his wife, George
Bryant, SO and his wife Lois, 80
have been taken into custody.
The victim, Bonnie Mae Broze-
men, 80, was found floating face
down in Blue Eye Creek with two
bullet holes in her body in 1856.
Police said last week a gun
identified as the death weapon had
been found in the Bryant's posses
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
SYRACUSE SIGNS
LID HAL GREER

Syracuse, N Y. CUPID - The
Syracuse Mats announced the sign
ing of Hal Greer, who last year was
one of the top rockies in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Greer became the eighth player
to come to terms for the Mats. The
salary was not disclosed.
Greer, a graduate of Marshall
College, averaged Ill points a
game last year.
He is currently in the army, sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, and ex-
poets to join the club in late Oc-
tober.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

valescing at home.
Dinner For Singers: Mrs. Jen-
ME Grissam, 624 f. 3Sth st. and
Mrs. Hettie Phillips, 4146 Third
Av. S., entertained Professor Alex
Bradford and his singers from
Chicago and New York at the
home Of Mrs. Phillips on Labor
Day. Other dinner guests were
Professor r. c. Primm and Mr.
and Mrs. Larkins.
New Workers Entertained: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Green Of New
York City are the house guests
of Mrs. Geraldine Sisson and Mr.
Ramon Sisson, 1929 Portland Av
In honor of their guests the Sis.
sons gave cocktail party Sunday
evening, September 6. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clark, Mrs
Sue Zimmerman, Mrs, Vera Wilson
Mr.. Horace Henderson, Miss Row.
ena Warren, Mrs. Auzie Dial and
Mr.. Eddie Thomas.
The Greens were also enter
tanned by Mrs. Auzie Dial, Mrs
Vera Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Clark. The Green's left BY
motor for their home on Wednes
day.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Josephine
Brown, 1887 Fifth Av. S. served &
beautifully appointed dinner II
honor of her guests Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Jones and children, Taul
lima and Chester, Jr., Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Viola Madden was alsC
i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
KEY FIGURES IN DOPE
ROUNDUP MISSED

Chicago (ANP) - jeremiah
Pullings and Mrs. Dolores Keeby,
two key persons indicated in a mar
cotics scandal are being sought by
federal narcotics agents and dep
uty u. S. marshals.
The two were among 81 persons
indicted in the dope roundup. Gov
eminent agents have charged that
money changed hands between
Pullings and at least one Chicago
narcotics detail policeman.
Two other women defendants
Mrs. Alice Gilmore, and Florine
Whitlow, alias Johnson-are also
being sought.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

after spending a week with Mrs.
Jones grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Brown, 1920 Smelling Av.
Flew Home: Mrs. Betty Sessions
and daughter Kathy of Detroit,
Michigan left Saturday, Sept. s
by plane for their home after
having spent two weeks with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Av.
s.
Pow Wow: The Twin City 40
club members enjoyed Pow Wow
Saturday night at Highland Park,
st. Paul
Three Year Old: Bruce Posey,
little son Of DR.. and Mrs. z. w.
Posey, AIT Fifth Av. s. celebrated
his Bird birthday on Wednesday
Sept. 9. Some of his little friends
helped him make the day a happy
one.
DR.. POsey Returns: DR.. and Mrs.
E. w. Posey and their children,
Richard, Bruce and Ada returned
home from their vacation trip on
Monday, Sept. Z. They were gone
about 2h weeks and visited Mrs.
Poseys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Bergman in Warren, Ohio and
DR. Posey's father, Mr.. Alex Posey
in Youngstown, Ohio.
Annual Trip: Mrs. Cecil Tucker
Of Great Falls, Montana will leave
Minneapolis Saturday, September
IL to visit in Boston, Rochester
and New York. Mrs. Tucker has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Av.
S. for the past week.
Enroll In U. Of NJ: Miss Mar
jorie Crump, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ed Crump Of Nashville, Tenn
essee will arrive soon and enroll
in the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Crump made many
friends here while he was attend
ing the U. of M. several years ago.
New Address For Club: The
Birthday Club will meet Satur-
day, September IL at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Hall, 327 E. 37th
Street.
Enjoyed Seeing Ocean Liners:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrick of
Huntville, Missouri, enjoyed a week
as the house guests of Mr.. Der
rick's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Terry, 1912 First
Av. S. The Terrys took them to
Duluth to see the docks and while
there they saw the ocean liners
come in. The guests were also TAX
en- around the Twin Cities sight
seeing.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av.
S. had as their houseguests Mr..
Danforth's father, Mr.. John Dan
forth and his fathers mother, Mrs.
Bertha Dunn of Des Moines, Iowa.
The guests enjoyed sight seeing
trips.
Relatives Are Guests: Mrs. Geor-
gia Spencer, Mrs. Edith Evonn
Frazier and Mr.. Richard Spencer
Of Kansas City, Missouri left for
their home Tuesday, September
9Th after visiting Mrs. Marion Will
liams and family, 1851 Portland
Av. Mrs. Georgia Spencer is the
mother Of Mesdames williams,
Frazier and Mr.. Spencer.
Father Visits Daughter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Clayton of Quincy,
Illinois spent the weekend with Mr..
Clayton's daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Thompson, 3s49
Fourth Av. s.
Religious Teacher Entertained:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Primm, 4544
Fifth Av. S. entertained Sunday,
September 6 in honor Of Miss Joyce
Bryant Of Washington, D. c. Miss
Bryant is the former entertainer
known as the girl with the silver