The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 24, 1941, Image 1
- 'tm _ jl
?
VOL. XVI?NO^L"
Alumni Speaker
nJuV
^^?<?
REV. HENRY W. MURPJI, D.D.
Henry W, Murph, D.D.. Morri
~ Drown?College, Atlunttr,Ga.,- w;R
be guest speaker for the Alumni
occasion at Allen's commencement,
Wednesday night, dune 1
" The speaker is in alumnus o^
Allen and of Oberlin.
mi ~ ??-'
Notice! Notice !!
Extraordinary!!!
TRISTEES ALLEN
4 LMVEILSirV CALLED
I . ^ .
f ~ T^M'ynanr~t'r'lliH pall of senior
J ftlsr on J* S. Flipper. P.P.. "LL.D:.
rreskimj^ msnon or tne .>pveno
KpiscTTpal Di trict A. M. E. Church
Hit- Trustees <f A lion university,
p :iit- heruby crv 1 led*to~mcot in rer?ular
annual session Wednesday.
June Jtli, 1941, 11 o'clock a.m. in
Itlif ruditorium of the Chappelle
. Administration BuihMnjr, Allen
IVP University, Columbia, S. C.
By ..rder of Bishop J. S. Flipper
-? I tVdmtlifitr Bishop
'If.* llnuopin ; *!.. N 1 ! ;,
Atlanta, Ca.
.1. K. Thomas. Secretary
;?i;i^ ~S' Coil
Florence, S. C.
f: :
EXECUTIVE BOARD W. H. &
F. M. CALLED TO MEET
TI.e members of the Executive
Board* and all interested workers
of the W. H. & F. Missionary of
the State of South Carolina are
requested to meet at Allen University
June 4, 1941, at 2 o'clock.
By order,
S. L. FLIPPER,
Statt> President.
I,a\vyer Stevens, N. Y.
Enters Politics
New York City.?Attorney Ha?
old A. Stevens, member of the
firm or Andrews & Stevens of
New York City, has "stuck hi?
nose in politics." He is now supporting'
Congressman Joseph GaVaean.
Lawyer Stevens has taken
over an election district in'the interest
of Mr. Gavagan.
Lawyer Stevens has beers ~tm
several speaking1 engagements recently.
He was guest speaker last
Sunday morning at break-fas^ hefore
the Catholic Laymen's Union
of New York City.
Mr. Stevens has handled and
won more than a dozen cases rn
the New York courts during the
past "sixty days.
.. I H
Open Air Concert
By BTW Band
Sunday, May 25th
An open air concert, presenting
the Booker T. Washington High
-School Band wHl be open to the
public Sunday, May 25, 5-7 p.m.
at * the old Howard Community
Center on Hampton St. The conceit
ts~ sponsored,, by- the Ridgewood
Camp committer of which
Mem O?A. iTulmsuu Is tlmlnmm.
Mrs. R. L. Simons, program chair
man sard that the proceeds from
the silver offering will be used by
the committee to meet personal
oi me patients at Kidgewoo'd
Camp.
Refreshments will be served.
Additional Names for
For Ministers'
Wives Drive
E., E. Richburg $5.00
Mr)s.vMyrtic Gillison '2.50
Mrs. Estella Johnson 1.75
? SWIFT RED STARS
OPEN FOR GAMES
The Swift Red Stars, of Taylors,
Columbia, S. C., are open for
(fames durtnpr the season of 1941.
Teams wishing ' ^ames with the
Swift Red Stars in ("lolumhia, or
~~ at your home write, Emanuel
CoteffSlTn, Manager, Route T, Box
44 V4, Columbia, S. C.
EMANUEL COLEMAN, Mjrr.
JOHN KNOX. Captain.
H
=- Ob iig
-a ^
~3 ? "
[The 1941 Session B
Of The Baptist C<
State Convention
Dynamo Campbell, Reporter na
~ W
The 1941 session of the Educa- pe
ti'uiiil ami Missionary Conventionn
of South Carolina is now history. pr
't was a record breaker anyway jj(
" you look at it. The program conn'.,
ioe attendance, the entertain j
tent, the c liber of the addresses,
the sermons the distinguished visitors,
the new faces, the peace
and the finances were far beyond
that of any previous session.). .
Aiken stood neck and necic with ??
ltevr Mr M. I'etite.?The niiiiHt-tiL.) .
--->f the area were with him. The
people were with him. The whole ! j
" town wus with him and a linei ^
atmosphere his never been anywhere,
jnjk. not even when we were
in Anderson, in l'JMO. The welcome
program was lived in the ?
pt-ople. It was some line enter- p
tainment. . '? 1
The music w;s supe?L>. Friend >'?
ship choir, Hammond Grove choir,
.vlt. Zion choir. -Morris Chapel _
~ Th6Tr7?benedict singers, Morris J]
"singers and the congregational 0
singing were wonderful.
The sermons by Rev. J. J. Abney,
Rev. J. H. Lewis, Rev. A. W.
Hill and Rev. G. G. Daniels Were
- far above the average in evangeisti
fervor. These men had good eri
erninos, well prepared and bet- pf
ifcr delivered. The prr.yers wen
full of feeling.. _4,
" Those young' sermonfc by~~A. J
? A right and Rev. J. \\u_doykjjis ill
the devotional messages were the
spice of the program. Both were
at their zenith and showed thorough
preparation " - - '"""* ua
The addresses of Rev. Butler, ov
Dr. iStark?;, Rev. Garrick, Prof. ,'
Goudlock, Miss Lucy Hughes, Rev r
Roland Smith, Dr. J. C. Dunbar (
Rev. D. D. Crawford, Wr. Howard,
Prof. A. W. Nicholson, Rev. -|j
J. P. Reeder and S. S. Youngbloody
and that prince of leaders
" lJl'. U. i?. rrince were worth the TT
trip to the convention of , field ' 'I
workers. ^ .?? ?I ' -*P
The reports surpassed alt rec
ords?of previous years. Mission
money led followed by education.
The membership showed a great ..
inCTeas?. ''From bankruptcy toself
sufficiency" is a true state- co
ment i? a true statement -about ?E
the state of the finances. There
was a balance __of more then $250 n
in the treasury' at the opening of to
the convention with all bills paid. 'a
More funds were appropriated to ,
every phase of the work, with ed ucation
receiving the. larger share.
la v/mpn Vinnv wnc crwut Tho
. ..y, J...f,
moderators' forum showed marked
utivr.nee. Out of the 72 m^uer- !<n
ators, 45 were present. Church
enrollment went far beyond a!L %r
former records. a"
_ The. last survivor. Rev. C. D. H
Salley, Orangeburg was there. lie ie<
was in the organization of the con
vention and is the last one lefts of
He is still a boardmember. br a ac
later article, I shall give the roll at
of all who have been in the conven in
tion for more then 30 years. I sri
may mention that Rev. W. L. Mc"- oc
Farland and Rev. C. D. Salley lead
the roll with many years to spare mi
The election wag set for the ar
stormy'"session but the" speech oT ~A"
"Jim Reeder" calmed the troubled fr
seas for one more year. All of- a
ficerg and boards were- reelected m
amidst jubilation and vociferous fr
amens. de
The younger prstors were there
' i 1?
m the largest numoers ever seen <?
Thep represented their churches te:
showed great interest in the procedure.
" So
tr;
The Blood Transfusion pe
o
' The convention has had a blood ip
transfusion in the past Ten years th
and vitality add energy were not- iti
I ed on every hand. t)r. Butler and so
I Daniel are making great presi- ar
denf.1. A far-reaching program ^e
was voted for the next convention. M
hi ytai and with it wp curie the pi
Unified Program of the denomi- ba
nation. The board will meet soon g?
- to- woek ouT details and nuuio the
man wh() will carry the message '[^
_ to tfte state and. eliminate dupliration
and overlapping. WUW WV
urn to the Women in June and q
The "ToUTYg People July 1G-10,
Rock Hill as the climax of all
meetings.
tei
- St
th
LlTtLE LOUISE THOMAS CI
PASSES , SU
mi
Florence-?Little Louise Tho- tei
mas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sc
J. J. Thomas, born Nov. 1, 1930 ^
1 and passed away April 29, 1941 Be
at MsLeod hospital. She was a
IT!
' devoted daughter; was loved _ by '?
_ everyone,- wha?came in { contact *
with her. During her short lite **
she became a member of Trinity
Raptist church, whrch she attend
ed until the time of her illness, n
She was a student of Wilson Hi ic?
' School flA clasa. R.
Surviving are her father and i A.
! mother, four sisters 'and three I C.
brothers. I P
11 The flower girlls wer<> her class j ofl
' mates. [ Fi
The honorary pa'l beares were R<
the Boy Scouts and members of Hi
her class. pi
JM
COLUMBIA
enedict College
pmmencement
Wedf*e*<h?-y. Ma^r- 14: 7t30 p.m
Closing of the Theological De
rtmenC^ Sermon. Hev. A. W
light prstor Shiloh BapC ehurel
nnettsville, S. C.
Thtirkdf.y, May?22, H:00 p.nV:?
esident and Mrs. Staiks a
Friday. May 2.'!. 7:,'10 p.m.?-Sen
? Class play.
Sunday. May 25, 4:00 p.m.icealaureate
Sermon, Presiden
R. Higgins, Allen ..University
Monday, May 2G, 11 a.m.?Sen
Class Day exercises. 4:00 p.n
eeting of the Alumni?Assocda
in. 8:00 p.m.. Alumni addressrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Wish
ifton, D. C., Author, '-tA. Colore
oman In A .White Worln." 0:0
m.?Alumni Reception.
Tuesday, May 27, 11 a.m.?Com
leneemtent Exercises?A ddres>
?v. S. C. Campbell*, pastor S
i'i i11 Kantict P.hinv'h A iiilprmu
To all of those exercises you an
air friends are cordially invitee
J. J. Starks, President
[arb^son Institute
ommencement
Trmo, S. C.t May, 2"
Sunday, May 23. 3Z9B ,, v.. A
ml Sermon by the Rev. J. Clai
ce Colclough, pastor . S.idne.
irk C. M.-E. Church, Colunibii
Monday, May 2G, 8:30 p.m.lainatimrJJunlosr?Trh
Wednesday. May 28, 8:30 p.ir
Junior Prize contest.
Thursday, May 29, Class Da
> r lses
Friday, May 30, 3:00 p.m. Grating
Exercises. Annual addres
Prof. J. E. Briggs, Ed. M., B.E
l)r Head Department of Philoso
iy and Religion. Benedict Colleg
dumbia, S. C:
You are cordially invited to al
e above exercises.
John G. Porter, Executive.
pelman College
o Present Carol
lanton In Recital
Atlanta, Ga., May 17-?Specialiss
Carol Blanton briliant youn
ncert pianist, who heads the p:
10 department at Dillard univer
ty, will appear in recital at Sp<
an college this week, bringin
a close the artist series on th
mpus for the year., Her pet
rmance will be given at 8:0
clock on Friday evening, Ma
, in Howe Memorial hall.
M iss Blanton is. well known i
is city for her unusual taler
d musical ability. Many musi
cers will remember her as
aduate Spelman college in 193
id a former pupil of Kempe
arreld, under whom she _stuc
1 piano, organ, and theory. A
lelrhan, she""was alsQ a membe
the Glee club and served as a
companist. Because of her rar
nlity, she was presented twic
recitals while she" Was an under
aduate, an almost unheard c
curence for a student.
After her graduation from Spe
an, Miss Blanton received a sch<
ship to the Institute of Musics
rt of the Jurttrrrrd Foundatioi
om which she since ha* receive
certificate and the degree
ilslcr. jci arts. . At this?worl
m.viin incHntloe c, U ^ nl.wlJo,-!
JIIWWS 11111u 11w11 auc nvuuicu ui;
r Loney Epstein and Sagch
s attracted the.interest and at
ntion of Carl Friedberg.
"A native of St. Helena Islant
iuth Carolina, Miss Blanton ha
avelled extensively and has- aj
ared widely throughout thi
untry on the concert stage. He
ipearance at Spelman colleg
is weekend is the last oportun
/ Atlantans will have this sea
n to hear an outstanding Negr
tist on the campus. Others pr
nted this year were Bernar
agon, violinist; Warner Lawsoi
anist; Edward Matthews, CB
iritone; and Orrin Suthern, oi
inist.
liuu ( iolon 1 Ichor
i 100 iivivii onvi
o Attend Summer
chool at Atlanta II.
M iss Helen Usher. vetera
aoher in the Public Schools c
miter,, S. C., and president c
e Cojored Women-'g Federate
ubs of South Carolina wrll pui
e special studies at A. U's bui
er session. Miss Usher is no'
aching at the Savage-Glove
hool and has been accorded he
ird scholarship from the Stat
lard of Education.
o Interne
t Harlem Hospital
r>? T \M? ft. it! ? '
ujiui-b .iiinor Aunivan in
recent graduate of Meharry Me
il College, School of Medicin?
S. degree. South Carolina Stat
& M. College. Orangeburg, S
. a member of the Omega Pt
hi FYoternity. n eommissfone
ficcr-in^lho U. S. Army a* rst
Lieutenant in The Medics
jserve Corps, will interne at th
arlem division of the City Hos
talg of New York City.
mrtti
, SOUTH CAROUNAT SATUR
S. C. State College Gr;
President John W. I)a
t .71* p
HHP
wBrnm Hk
? .z
v
? ? Jii.Miig^bufg, fe-itr.. _M 'r lHth-i.
John W. Davis, president West Vii
iinia Collegiate Institute a n d
y prominent Land Grant college ad
ministrator will delivei the cumd
mencement day~ "address in tin
s graduating classes of South Caro
lina State. college. Mo:day, May
" 26, 11 a.m.
e Dr. J.. EKvood Welsh, p*?st?r
First Brptist church. Orangeburg.
II who is-listed in Who's. Who in Ampri/>n
ic tVio Ko/?/?o1onvi.oi?. e^ohl/
er on Sunday afternoon, May 25
- .?t > p.m.
Mrs, Josie Smith Hazel, Class
- '10, State Supervisor N.Y.A. Train
_ ing for Negroes in rmr.rmo
is the principal speaker at AlnmnF
sessions to be held Sunday evening1,
May 25, according to an
nouncement made by Dr. T. H
B Be-t, President rof the General
Alumni association.
JL A-lumni who iini&h$d?in?yetwv
-1 ending in l'a and 5^! will he specK
ial honored guests on the two big
e days that the major activities of
^ the commencement program are
> Ink Spots Here
n_ Wednesday, May 28th
it
C
Please don't be alarmed if on
rj Wednesday, morning, May 28th
,j you hear the boom of cannons and
i the shrill ta-ra-tu of bugles* ic,
verberahe through the city; it's
T not an invasion; nor the result?
n of an Orson Welles scare. If out
p information is correct?it will be
,,, the triumphal procession of the
.. FOUR INK SPOTS and eritourage
entering this fair city to begin
their engagement at the Town
ship Auditorium.
^1 Today the word INK SPOTS is
j synonymous with the word fame
T But this fact wasn't always- true:
(j' Only a short time ago, m ~ the
,t year of 1939 to be exact, the Four
j Ink Spots were an obscure radjc,
. quartet. But in that same yeai
t the Decca Record Company reg
leased an Trrk?recording of
the song "I Didn't-Care." The
rest is history . . the record sold
j over 200,000 copies. Walter Wins'
chell raved about them and claimed
that the Ink Spots were the
:s greatest thing ever to hit Broadr
way . . the boys appeared at the
e Paramount Theatre in New York
and broke all box office records,
overshadowing even the great
0- Glerm Miller.
,P Millions of entertainment seek^
erg from coast-to-coast have
lt flocked to hear and see this great
cj1 quartet and have paid them unV
precedented honors. Through all
this the Ink Spots havP passed
witn tlyme colors and have definitely
proven that fame is not
fleeting. For today they are evptj
yrenter than thev lirnrn n.hni.
they found sudden-fame and have
added to their laurels such Decca
? Recording as "My Prayer," ""It's
n Funny To Everyone But Me,"
"Bless You," "Address Unknown"
,jr and "Just For A Thrill." But if
j you are a skeptic and think thai
this article is overloaded with descrlptive
,adjectives take a trip to
M tbe Columbia Township Auditorium
and form your own opinions
I "We Three Pinsons"
AN INVITATION
"We Three* nf 1 D. PhhsorTs
depleted famrly invite you to our
graduation from the following
[_ .schools respectively:
d I, Jimmie P'rwon, Grammar
, School, Moorp School, June 1st.
e I, David Pinson, State College,
Orangeburg, S. C.. Mfcy 26th.
,i I, Bessie Pinson (Mrs. I. D.)
d Morris College, Sumter, S. C.,
d May 28, 1941^ - ?
J Your presence wtll be highly
p appreciated.,
t- I JIMMIE, DAVID, and
I - MOTHER PINSON.
_
DAY, MAY 24, 1941.
aduates To Hear
vis, W. Va. Institute
: held. Kepi es.entat ives _of jjn- 0<h
yar cla scs l's s nd O's will Tunici
in the processionals Baccal; ureat<
and Commencement day. v
One hundred twenty-r.ine yt ad
uates Tronl seven divisions wil
hear the distinguished guest spent
ers and will be awarded degres
by President M F. Whittaker or
Monday, May -2G. There are niiu
teen to receiveThe Bachelor Arts
-degree, nine Be hi lor of Science
twenty-nir.fc Bachelor of Ecren-1
in Education., fourteen Bachelor ol
- Scit'iift' In??Admihlsll'i.'
lion, twenty-four Bachelor of Sci
ence in Agriculture, twenty-oni
--B?ebe4ne--^f- Science in lining Ecu
_ numics ' ami -thirteen--Bachelor?
Science in Mechanic Arts.
Other activities on the com
mencement program include thi
' annual" play "Magic Bowl" givei
by the pupils of the Felton Train
May lb. President's reception foi
seniors on Thursday, May 22. Sen
ior Class Day exercises Friday
May 22 at 8 p.m.
130 Graduates
From S. C. State
| A. & M. College f
Orangeburg, S. (' jjne hundret
i thirty graduates fruTH *the sever
?*irr*trt-V"t ( nrriltTn -
?& M. college will be awnnle,
' tiegives at the graduation day ex_
t-rci.--.es to- he held here Monday
Mav 2t> at 11 a.m.
The candidates ~!'? > decrees art
as folluv s:
Candidates for Decrees
As of Ma> 2(1. IK 11
1U4Q
/ ,
John (ortez Cooper. Esther Hiida
f"i!>illaj-d. Helen Bumptield Jack
soi\. "*I.e\vis Wilson Jervev. "Robert
Edward Johnson "Gordon King
Mitchell, "William Maldrow. K.'tl
erine Louise Xeah Maxie Belli
Gertrude Pearson. Richard Fore
Pride. Thelmn. Shuler, John Hen
ry Snvpse, "Mollie E W: shington.
11 * Joel Maeauley Washburn
Cu.H Wright.- Frodrieu Williams
Julius T. Williams. Jr.. "John I
Wynn, Margaret Clara Young.
Bachelor of Science
Addison Virgil Bowman. Wal
lace ..J antes, lladdon. "William Gui
don De Henderson. Alfred Lero\
Humbert. Jr.. Mi if! red . Arthenfn
Jackson. Frank Perry JJoyd. Jas
Chrixtopher _P_er.rw Gen err: i4 Houston
Richardson.' Robert Alva Walk
er
Bachelor of Science in Education
Eddye Mae Archey. Rena Ophe
lia Bohlei\ Mildred Bowit^ HeU .
Bradley, Maida Theresa Brown
Ruth' -Douglas Virginia Brown
Phiphene K. Bocknet, Eltna Lor
tt' Dargan. Jesse Roe Davis
Gertrude Broadnax Erdv, **Ros
i j el la Jackson Eveictte. Dorothy El
|'?ah"th Gilliam.. .'Lr.uiu McCleex
If . Pl.? I
\ i i ll Ml , r iwiviiu" IIMV. unburn.
Robert Eli Howard, Minnie Let
Jmkins. Alma Creola .Jones, Ori
an Camilla Johnson. Minnie' I.a
verno McC raw, Thelma Fraze!
Moorer, Lucy Myrtle Pearson. Ir.
Hay id rinsnn_CD.olQro.s- K<1 wintot
Raiford, Anna Blanche Richardsor
P'ibv Mae Richardson. Purnel
W'enthrope Washington, Switzor
Wijrfall. Joanna Russelle Wil
Hants. **I.0(JV Fs'lella Williams,
r,
Bachelor of Science
In Business Administration
James Clinton Bussey. Robrri
. Farl Butler. Mnrperet Virginis
--f-'hivhnlni, Dmea^?AriHnirtr~~fL?r-fe
' Lottie Martha Gaten, Harold Lew
is Greene, Ida Relle Green, Glut(Continued
on Patfe 8)
*i>er
pr if'k: fl\
j an owin
1 i --t: .
';-* LJ*~} "^ .'14^ ^
B|
^ ' ' : " - ..v. . :v. . Xv":;
. F'?<*n:i < ' stii'l I? !' ."!> . ; : ".
\vi u- m c (i-i'llv :fV.;u?; .; :.
irizi- am! tiij.vhi >'i m>i <> . ?.. ..' ? r.v
i yioty. .In an ? \cl .?i\. ;:'.: >va-v wit!
. tall row h<-y tJ,,| ;-. \ j,.;.. -,\>. <
Calvin -Si'ster:-:, iMlliant
r Reveal Very Mature .Mir
I m f/\ v?x* 'i/i t"T^7 ii /. /i t? *-? I rf ^
unci > iu? \ wiii vl llII(?4? 1
HONORED ?
f :
MPRev..
W. R r>'.>\vc..j. . . ! Inl?ia
Tcu-sdav !' >>- < i.i . Ii; I
w l)i IV ill- ifni-f a- a -p. :t > ;
tor f.-r t-'o Q.;a.ir? r.s ai S
I U.' l it s?I??H?H?' ; ^\?m?'-^r
_ :t-:. ,
hop W K. !-'u!i<-! 'aha: j\ . " ''
of t 11i> : . Wr.
? .in-! ami TTT IP wo.- n v.-;); 1 ' _
; ovci this iv.tc'.inu thi- Ihiea- ,
tr<> papi'V- . ami : :.? . a. -- t<
; p?vss. Hr a.r I; ?h~ :.T*^r
mooting last v? an ,\>iu \ '.a. N
('. Hii'i his writ in;/- in A-..
! vi'lo pai ci - at?.r;i - : i;
licitv ami.! in .ii- a ; i.
m i ssi"ti a p.; Wj,.;
in "Tho W.-.iv ~ .
Hi- ,< vi- s' w
li 1 ho L'i of t"" : ' 1 ' h'
vess an,i hi- < ' :*.h 11 i i- :
pri'?i;i-tinir that h>J : a- 1 11-1 .
" thinu's ;iir awaifitie toe, ".
?imifnalisfic -ftnti'- Loenl
Chapter ot
Delta Sigma Theta
'ulminates May
Week --Program
1_ Bota.'.lhtu Siiru.a. l"?n- -%*? -*
' of I>olta Sijrnia Thcta Jvhoritv. 1
culminated its May \V> rk a * i\
fit's liy foatui inir F<ror Tfurtcnse
i Yourur of J.ouisvillf.. Kentucky. in
1 an address at Allen University on -m
Sumlay afternoon Sorer Youne
masterfully treated t . :>
5 "Educational Opport'.-nitii s an. *'
the Xational IVf, hse." She ehal-j''1
" lenped the intrepidity present
' day youth. as?nn?<r t'ata ? mvih an
fty in a n< w wo-Id ??i d? s whirl 'h
ineviraWy -uiTrer "7Wir~ from this
1 economic, political, and ?-vial ,ii- ' >"
' organisation and ? hans M..>t .-n ar
1 spirafional and ivvealincr \va? this W
address, v
I.rrrnl ftafei' lti s a- .! ?..? , -h ^r
bronpht erect incs in word and
music, conpratulatitur l>elta Sie"^
ma Thcta on its Motional May no
Week activities. l'n
1 Mr. S. Louis Fin ley, Jr?_,of--th*.-iL.
* music department of Benedict
I a?.i ,u - ?
i\ uiir^v, jiir^iuwi ?n i rl( tw^riM.
Sorors of Orangehure joined with nl
i Beta Beta Sigma to make its program
a success.
?
t: ( lxt.s rj;u ropy
r; rr
' ^1
. K ?
( '"'" v>^mB
?' - -> >!. <i !:. i..j at..; : - '],. rial
!u N.-V. V..j;k I'h. .! lU t;a ;-[; . S.
Mi. ! l.ayt.aH \Yt.:*ti \ -iia-v
ai ta.-j ;? I>iv-u.-i I-..:* Ti;t a.Vi-tis.
Voting Pianists,
ids Durintr __
heir ( areer .'
H ! I:::- .;f-< U'*:"r;.'v' " "
. ^
V' X '.. M..\ J ) ! '-cast'.
^ . a "ia: :.j ' >..; ; ~ - l( 'nd
. ' : * ' \'fi ' ram- > yj
<wM .!> v.-v . V . !?... . ..-nl
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i-n Ni-ijro row,posers and
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The Musical Tots
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Continued on page'8