davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Music was provided by the Senior
Choir, Choralettes and Gospel
Chorus under direction of Mes
danes Hampton, Murray and Gal
loway respectively.
Prior to the sermon, DR.. Massey
narrated the childrens story. Reg
istered guest included Miss Janice
Samuelson, Wilma, Minnesota and
Mr.. John Smith, Weston, Mississ-
ippi.
At $50 pm. Sunday the annual
Park-Pilgrim BEF Social Hour was
held in Fellowship Hall.
Worshippers at the 7:3O pm,
service heard the Rev. Gerard
Phillips, Pastor, Park Baptist
Church, preach from the topic
Tolerance For Christian Brother
hood. Music was provided by Park
Baptist Choir.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es from the topic "a Woman for
These Times.
The following members and
friends are reported i'll and should
be remembered in prayer and Wis
itation:
Mesdames: Milligan, R. Ander-
son, L. Murray, L. Coleman, M.
Williams, ]. Young, M. Perry, L.
Miree, B. Copeland, V. Robertson
and E. Sutherlin. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Brown, Messrs. J. Combs, G..
Matthews, ]. Clardy, w. Coins,
Sr., A. Miller and r. Williams.
Deaconess L. Brown, Deacon and
Deaconess N. Hunter. Mrs. Law
erta Powell and Miss ]. Jones.
Visitors are always welcome to
Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

gifts were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, Sioux Falls, S. Oak, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Sioux
City, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blakey,
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Marjorie
Ward, Syracuse, NY.
Mrs. Evelyn Perlman sent tele-
gram Of congratulations.
On the guest list were Messrs.
and Mesdames Elwood Johnson,
George Matthews, Darnold Day,
A. r. Blakey, Ransom Simmons,
John McKinny, Morris billiard,
Harry Richardson, E. Sanders,
Marion Brown, D. S. Massie, God
frey Rawlings, William Hancock,
Sr., William Hancock, Jr., Leonard
Cooper, Wyatt Cooper, Russell
Booker, Allan Mcintosh, Bonnie
Fowler, Samuel Canton, Charles
Anderson, WiIbert Zeno, Bobby
Ray Thomas and Buford Hayes.
Also Mesdames Catherine Har-
ris, Edna Bosley, Nilee Lewis,
Wendora barnes, Bernice Duke, FL
sic Radcliffe, McKenley Bell, Kath-
crime Church, Anna Mae Clark,
Anna Blakley, Richard Blakley,
Irene Kemp, Matte Avery, Minnye
Mcintosh, Barbara Smith, Dora In
gram, and Miss Wanda Blakey and
Miss Betty Thomas.
Also Messrs. Willie Harden,
James Milsap, Gene Harris, and
William Gustus. Dinner was pre-
pared by Mines. Anna Scroggins,
Marie Mathews, Geraldine Ander-
son, Genevieve Ballard, Gertrude
Blakey, Carrie Thomas, Doris
johnson, and Cleola Webb. Dinner
was served by Mr.. John Brannon,
Hostesses' were Mines. Doris
johnson, Geraldine Roberts, June
Jackson, Augusta Glover, and
Misses Ruthie Shelby, Sharon
Blakey, and Maggie Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakey, whose an
niversary is Feb. 20, received many
lovely gifts of silver and money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
CHURCH
NEWS

Elijah, he prayed for rain, and
kept praying until he got an an
swer, by the rising of the cloud,
and the rain came in abundance,
although there had been a drought
for three and one half years.
God will take us through any
experience, trials, or tribulation as
long as we pray and believe and
wait on God. Where the prayer of
faith is offered the word of God
will be fulfilled. God knows what
things we have need of before
we ask, He knows all about us.
This was a portent Of the message
brought to the members by our
pastor Rev. L. c. Harris, at the
Sunday morning service. A good
spiritual time was had by all.
After the close of our Pastors
message, Charles Cockrell, closed
the morning service with an old
fashion hymn and everyone was
uplifted with the spirit.
Members Earnest Martin and
Charles Cockrell, are two faithful
workers in the vineyard of service.
Mrs. Virginia Cockrell, missed
the morning service because of the
illness of her baby daughter.
Due to the bad weather, Women's
Day was postponed, until a later
date.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Harris,
Wednesday evening 8 pm. 1915
Fifth Av. S.
Subject of Rev. L. C. Harris for
next Sunday, Prepared and the
Unprepared".
Everyone is welcome to worship
with Friendship, where great
things are happening because we
believe prayer Changes Things,
Sometime God, does a greater
thing, (He changes u.s..
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Annual Brotherhood Sunday was
observed at Pilgrim Baptist church,
st. Paul, Minnesota on Sunday,
February 10, 1862. The morning
message was brought by the Rev.
G. E. Thompson, Pastor, Mt. EN-
ory Baptist church, Jacksonville,
Illinois. The minister took his text
from PHILIPPIANS 3:13-14 and spoke
from the subject: Forgetting,
Reaching and Pressing. Rev.
Thompson told the congregation
that thinking VIGOROUSLY resulted
in victorious living. In conclusion
Rev. Thompson pointed out the
futility in thinking of the past
and admonished the worshippers to
ever look forward to the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Minnesota Negro
Moves Ahead
Editor Claims

Continued From Page ID
trating more on young peoples
work.
Pilgrim Baptist church has a
full-time youth worker. The pro-
gram at st. Peters in the past
year has been very noteworthy and
the interest of young people in the
church program extends even to
participation in the activities
formerly occupied wholly by the
adult group.
At st. Thomas Episcopal church,
in its new building at 400 Fourth
Av. S., the pace has been acceler-
ated by the dynamic lay leadership
of DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr., who is
leading a movement to secure for
the church, 1000 new members
during the coming year.
Sabathani Baptist church which
was burned out last year has been
booming along despite the fact
that it has no permanent quarters
now and worships in the handy
Masonic Temple Building in Min
neapolis.
There are prospects that this
growing young congregation under
the vibrant young leadership of
Rev. Stanley King will soon either
build or purchase a church struc-
ture. Not having a building at
present does not seem to diminish
the spirit and fervor of this con-
gregation. It's weekly program on
Sunday nights over WNIN is good
public relations.
The two churches pastored by
the team of man and wife min
listers, the Rev. w. L. Battle and
his wife Willie Battle, the Gospel
Temple in st. Paul and the House
of Refuge, in Minneapolis built
under severe handicaps continue
their growth. Gospel Temple was
the first predominantly Negro con-
gregation to purchase a bus to
transport children to Sunday
school. The youth work of the two
churches continued to grow in
1861. This church gives consider
able encouragement to the choral
groups which sing gospel hymns.
House of Refuge in Minneapolis
has an increasing interracial men,
bership.
Mount Olivet Baptist continues
to grow. Shepherded by Rev. B.
H. Hunter it has a good loyal group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
CREDIT UNION BOARD
MEETING HELD TUESDAY,
NIGHT FEBRUARY 10

The monthly board meeting of
the Associated Negro Credit Union
was held Tuesday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av., st.
Paul at 8 pm.
Presiding was board president,
the Rev. Denzil Carly. Board men,
bers and other officers present
were Obie F. Ripper, Thomas J.
Johnson, Ashby U. Gaskins, Bis
hop Neal and William P. War
ricks.
Members attending were Charles
Bradley, Sr., w. B. Baines, Mrs.
Florence Mitchell, J. r. Jones,
Mrs. ]. r. Jones, Babe" Sims,
Mrs. Leila Jackson, Ramsey jack
son, Mrs. Etoy Black, Mrs. Beulah
Swan, Mrs. Anna Mae Clark, Mrs.
Rosalee Sanders and Mrs. Ester
Miller.
AS is the custom the hosts to
the meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Jones served tasty refreshments.
Secretary-treasurer Ashby Cas-
kins reported the increased growth
in assets of the union. Plans were
made for the annual meeting which
will be held in March. Mrs. Alice
Onque, board member is chairman
of the committee planning the an
rual meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Baby Infant Edward
Funeral Rites Held

Terry Duane Edward, four day
old infant son of Mrs. Faye Regina
Edward, 2414 Fourth Av. S., died
at Minneapolis General Hospital
Friday, Jan. 16.
Funeral services were held at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel,
Monday, Jan. 10, with Rev. Stanley
King officiating.
Burial was at Lakewood Gene
terry.
Survivors include grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop Edward, three
uncles, Henry, Thomas and Morris
Edward, one aunt, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, three cousins and other rel
atiVes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Opportunities For
Negroes In Science:
MpIS. Job Sifuofion
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
apolis as office managers, shop
foreme n, group leaders, social
workers and supervisors, drafts
men, architects, mechanics, mill
rights, nurses, carpenters, welders,
furriers, tool and die makers, lib
rarians, m e deal technologists,
technicians, statisticians and math-
ematicians, to name a few.
Employment opportunities in
Minneapolis are improving for Ne
groes who have the training and
skills for the job demands Of today,
and it is hoped that this brief sur
vey will serve as an incentive to
young people to stay in school, get
the most out of the school expert
ence and, with the help of parents
and the school counselor, make
plans for a satisfying vocational
future.
For these same scientific devel-
opments that are expanding job
opportunities for Negroes who
have scientific, technical and other
special training are also creating
employment problems for youth,
the unskilled and the worker whose
sIIills are no longer in demand.
Negro youth in particular must
recognize that unskilled and semi
skilled railroad jobs that were so
plentiful years ago are deminish-
ing rapidly, and competition for
unskilled jobs is increasing as per-
sons are displaced by automation,
with no increase in the number of
unskilled jobs predicted.
Negroes who do not properly
prepare themselves may find
themselves among the unemploy-
ables tomorrow.
Probably the most significant
contribution to greater and more
equitable utilization of us. min
ority group workers was the issu-
ance of Executive Order 1925
which established the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
The Order, in its preamble states
that 1T is the plain and positive
obligation of the United States to
promote and ensure equal oppor-
tunity for all qualified persons
without regard to race, creed, color
or national origin, employed or
seeking employment with the Fed
eral Government and on Govern
ment Contracts" The Order, dated
March 6, 1861, is designed to &C
complish two things:
1. Ultimate elimination of en-
ployment discrimination in Govern
ment employment. The Committee
Is Directed Immediately to scrut-
inize and study employment prac-
tees of the Government of the
United States and to consider and
recommend additional affirmative
steps which should be taken by
Executive Departments and agen-
cies to realize more fully the ma
tonal policy of nondiscrimination
within the Executive Branch of the
Government.
2. Removal of employment dis
elimination by holders of govern
ment contracts or those desiring to
bid on government contracts. Fol-
lowing are the main features of the
Order pertaining to government
contracts:
a. The contractor will not dis
criminate against any employee or
applicant for employment because
Of race, creed, color, or national
origin.
b. The contractor will in all SOL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Massey Delivers Opening
Pruyer A. City Council

Rev. Floyd. Massey, Jr.. pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church gave
tie opening prayer at the Wednes-
day, Feb. z, meeting of the st.
Paul city council.
1t is customary for st. Paul
pastors of various nominations to
be asked thruout the year to offer
prayer opening the regular ses-
sions of the councilmanic body.
Rev. Massey is member of the
st. Paul city planning board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Pastors Subject: Prayer
Changes Things. Text Matt. 81, %
And all things, whatsoever ye
shall ask in prayer, believing, ye
shall receive" Just as sure as
such a prayer is offered it will
bring an answer from God.
when Peter was in prison the
prayer of faith was sent up and
the prison doors were opened and
Peter was let out, and there was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
South Central Ministers
To HeGr Or. Christensen
Ak nnaRkarha0A Rnnrslas

The Third Annual Brotherhood
Banquet, sponsored by The South
Central Mi nisterialF Fellowship
comprising "a churches of all de-
nominations, will be held Tuesday
the 9th at st. Peters AME
Church, at 8 pm.
The guest speaker for this year
is DR.. Bernhard Christensen, presi-
dent of Augsburg College.
DR.. Christensen served as chair
man of the Minneapolis Mayors
Human Relations Council for two
terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
BROOKS FUNERAL HOME
ARRANGED FLORENCE
G. NEWMAN FUNERAL

We NG"WfAN COENEAAfAA
The Brooks Funeral Home of
1862 Rondo Av, st. Paul had
charge Of the arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs. Florence G.
Newman, who died Feb. IL.
In the account Of Mrs. Newman's
death in the Feb. 10 edition of this
paper, the name of the Brooks
firm was inadvertently omitted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to thank the many friends
for cards, flowers, calls and visits
during my recent disqualification.
Your thoughtful interest has been
a source of comfort and am deep
ly grateful for everything.
Mr.. Reuben E. Staten
1924 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Fifth Ward DFL
CAUCUS AT &c.
HALL FEBRUARY ~

The Precinct Caucus for the
Fifth Ward DFL will be held on
Tuesday, February 81, 1862, at 8
pm, at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, 2O29 w. Broadway. All elig-
ible DFL voters of the Fifth Ward
are invited to attend this Caucus.
Precinct caucuses will be held
throughout the Twin Cities on this
date. If you are a DFL voter, call
DFL headquarters and learn were
your ward caucus will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

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Evening star., 1962-05-03
Eye Completes With Ear
In NFestivoI' Music

choice forced on me, even
though I will grant the dis
Greatness, for the most part, of
the camera.
Mr.. Stern's face is wonder
fully mobile - it reflects his
complete ABSORPTION with the
music he Is playing.
The television camera, how
ever cannot be quite so COM
pletely absorbed in the music
it must present q visual image
to accompany 1t. AS q conse-
quence, 1t determines whether
you are going to concentrate or
the performer or on the music
AS q viewer, I found the
cloSeups of Mr.. Stern quite
fascinating; as o listener, ]
felt rather uncomfortable being
50 close to him that I was in
constant danger Of being poked
in the eye by his bow. I wanted
to go back to my excellent seat
on the aisle far too often.
The viSual-aural dilemma of
television in treating music Is
a knotty one indeed, and ]
sympathize with those who are
seriously wrestling with it,
such as the producers Of this
Festival Of Performing Arts
They haven't yet solved it. how.
ever.
The show win be repeated on
Sunday evening at 8 pm. ovel
WTrG-TV (Channel 50.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

the regular lists, TVS two un-
contested triumphs, the Glenn
orbital flight and Mrs. Ken
nedy's White House Tour.
These two shows, the Academy
decided, should be considered
outside the regular categories
because national interest In
them led to cooperative cover
age . by the three networks. ''
This is nonsense in the case
Of the White House Tour,
which was produced by CHS
and made available to the
other networks. The Glenn
orbital shot, however. was
pooled.
Each program would have
swamped d the opposition in
various categories-but is this
a reason to exclude them?
As for the entertainment
categories, there Is the usual
mixup Of one shot specials and
performances competing with
series shows and performances
and an incredible blooper in
the category for outstanding
single performance by an actor
in a leading role"
Here we find Milton Berle in
Doyle Against the House." the
most overrated performance Of
any year, except Jackie Glea-
sons in THE Time Of Your
Life; James Donald in "Vic-
toria Regina" Peter Falk in
The Price Of TomatoS," Lee
Marvin in People Need
People" and Mickey Rooney in
Somebody's Waiting" That's
three for the Hollywood biased
Dick Powell show and Astaire'S
Alcoa Premiere and one New
York's Hallmark Hall Of Fame.
Missing? Laurence Olivier in
THE Power and the Glory" We
asked an Academy spokesman
about this and he said it was
the opinion of the majority that
Olivier had walked through
the role!"
I wouldn't be surprised If
George c. Scott, who was ex-
cellent in the same drama and
was nominated for his support
ing role in another (Ben Casey's
Evening star., 1962-05-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9l-Portfolio.
A concert by the National
Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales conducting. Selections
include the first movement
Of Symphony No. / by the
Rev. Russell Woollen of
Catholic University.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Helen Hayes, Bette
Davis, Jerry Lester and VIII
liam Warfield.
11:25. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Cash on Delivery. /"
A show girl is left q fortune
provided her ex-husband
has not become q father BY
q certain date. CUninspired
comedy0 (1956).
11:SO, WMAL (7) Movie
-The Bigamist." A business
man married to q career
woman Is discovered to have
another wife in another
city. Well played by Ed
mond O'Brien, Joan Fon-
taine. Ida Lupino. (1s53)
1:OO, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Ring Of Fear" !"
Cops and robbers in a circus
tent performed mostly by
non-actors-Beatty, Spill
lane and tanned animals
Pat OBrien. Q955).
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Issac Stern was the featured
artist on last nights FESTIVAL
Of Performing Arts" program,
telecast by WTTG-TV, and the
camera caught the great violin
ist in an hour-long recital Of
exquisite beauty.
Mr.. Stern and his longtime
partner, Alexander zakin, got
things off to q fine start with
as pleasing o reading Of the
Beethoven D major violin
sonata as anyone could pos
sibly desire.
The famous Bach Chaconne
for unaccompanied violin fol-
lowed, and then Mr.. Stern.
assisted by . small orchestra,
was heard in two short Mozart
works, an Adagio in E and q
Rondo in c. AS encore. he
tossed off the Kreisler "Schoen
Rosmarin," with Mr.. zakin at
the keyboard.
All the music was marvellous
ly shaped, but certain questions
inevitably arise concerning the
visual techniques utilized and
the degree to which the show"
aspect Of the matter adds to
or detracts from the impact
made by the music itself.
First Of all. the concert is
shown as If you were actually
in attendance In q recital hall
complete with applause when
the artist enters and leaves and
with realistic touches such as
shots Of Mr.. Stern tuning his
violin.
But television Is not content
to give you the best seat ir
the house-it insists on giving
YOU q few dozen Of the best
seats, walks you around the
violinist, lets you peer at hi
sweat t-drenched face from what
seems like O distance Of II
| inches, focuses on the shredded
hairs from his bow, and make:
the listener something Of q
peripatetic wonder.
Furthermore, no matter
where you are, and regardles:
Of how close or how far away
you are from Mr.. Stern. thu
music proceeds serenely on a
exactly the same level anC
with exactly the same balanct
as 1t would have were yol
glued to one spot.
It Is not natural, and I viii
confess that there were mo
ments when I consciousl.
turned my eyes away from tn
Tv screen In order to SAVIOR tn
delicious music better.
When I am in q concert hall
sitting in my seat, I select from
the visual scene before m
those things I want to look al
The choice may be q poor one
but it is my own. On televisior
the decision Is made for me b,
the shows director. He decide
whether I should watch MI
Stern or Mr.. Zakin; he tells m
whether I should concentrat
on this or that. To a certain
extent, I resent having thi
Evening star., 1962-05-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:00, WTOP - Glenn-Titov
Press Conference. Rebroad-
cast Of the Astronaut's con-
ference held earlier today at
the State Department.
$3.50, WGAY-FM - Stagedoor
selections from Music
Man" and Guys and Dolls. "
S:45, WAMU-FM (ss.S Mel -
Theater Impressions. DR..
Jack Yocum Of American
University discusses the
current theatrical world.
1880, WMAL-war Of Words.
First Of Q two-part program
comparing the verbal tactics
Of the United States and
the Soviet Union. Excerpts
from the Voice Of America
and Radio Moscow will be
contrasted by ABC report
ers.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.) -
In the Concert Hall.
(Stereo-FM. Ravel's Rap
sodie Espagnole.
$500, WAIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Shu-
mann's Symphony No. In
B Flat, Opus SO.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert. Beethoven's
Symphony No. Q.
9:O5, WGNES AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World.
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Rudolph Serkim, pianist,
Walter Cassel, baritone;
Rutgers University Choir.
Works by Bach, Walton and
Brahms.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
In c Minor, Opus 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

'I Remember q Lemon Tree")
will ask that his name be with
drawn again, on general prin-
ciples. Olivier conceivably might
not have been at his best, but
on his worst day, exhausted,
his performance would be 10
times that Of q Berle on the
best day Of his life.
Emmy Breakdown: SIS for
NBC, As for CHS. IS for ABC,
Date Of show: May %, 10 pm,
WRC-4.
Mike Wallace's decision To
quit PM on June 20 Cat the ex-
piration Of his present contract)
took everybody by surprise
except, possibly, his closest
friends. There were echoes Of
another decision to talk O walk
Oave Garroway's) In the ami
.caDle parClng.
"a Commute show five times
. week becomes inescapable, +"
Wallace told me yesterday. "You
beat q path from home, to the
office, to the studio, and back
home, exhausted, In time for
bed. It's so limiting. It's
not how I want to spend my
life"
Said Garroway last year:
Living in one spot, working IL
to 18 hours a day on one show,
I haven't had time to stop and
do some listening. :"
(Paar, it should be noted,
worked four days q week, some
times was off on Monday, and
took lengthy vacations every
13 weeks or so. II haven't
looked UP since March 49," Wal
lace said)
Wallace was not too happy
with the increased show-busi-
ness orientation Of PM which,
lately, had looked more like
Paar's old show than the new
Tonight series has. But ratings
were good and so were the re-
views. Mike must mean it.
Replacement? Westinghouse
will drop the PM title and for
mat and try a new show de-
signed to be competitive" with
MICS Tonight.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Cultural Geography
Greece.
6:3O-Calendar. Aspects oi
British life.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:OO-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:3O-M1T Science Reporter
Revolution In Russia.
S:OO-Pathways. Youth lead
ers.
S:30-Time to Dance. ''Inven-
ton in Dance" Alvin Niko-
lais and his troupe.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
1918, Geography R); ll:00,
Parlons Francois R); 1880.
Exploring Art (R) Prim., 2:05,
Language Arts (R), Elem.