The Michigan chronicle. [volume], July 22, 1939, CITY EDITION, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current

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SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939
TOLEDO, OHIO
TOLEDO SOCIETY
Her daughter. Glenna Brown, u also
confined to her bed
* * *
Charles Penn will leave ’he city
j for Chicago. 111. where he will
spend the summer wi*h his father
* * *
The recreational supervisors of
City park held an amateur show at
the park , playground Thursday
Nearly 500’ persons participated in
* * *
I "Les Gentilhomn-.es climaxed the
season with a formal party at tne ■
Douglass Center last Friday.
* * *
I oome of the most prominent band
leaders and actors of the Race have
been overnight guests of Alberta s
Peter Pan club, 445 Indiana avenue
Long a favor.te stopp.r.g-off place
for theatrical people, tne popularity I
of '.he Peter Pan club is identified 1
w ith every mention of Toledo among
theatrical and orchestra troupers.
* * *
; Mrs. Beulah Stevens has returned
! to her home in Peoria. 111., after i
spending a pleasant vacation with
her sister. Mrs Walter Spencer, pro
prietor of the New Deal restaurant
Albert Evans. George Lowe. Edd.e j
Ferrell. Bob Ferrell and Ducky Col-1
Ims of Detroit, were Sep.a city.
visitors Sunday.
♦ ♦ *
James Cooper, of Yar.ee s’reet is •
recovering after an illness of three i
years.
Mis. Alglenna Signor ii visiting
Jter au.it, Mrs. Olte White, who is
a resident o! the Brand Wh.t’.ock
Homes Miss Signor Is a Detroit.
* * *
The Starlets give a dance at the
Recreation room last week. Sk.p
Brykin and his Swinging Cals fur
auhed the music.
* * *
M.sj Lenore Williams, Al Williams
and johnny Jones gave an amateur
•how at the Brand Whitlock recre-1
•tion room last Friday. Among those
cn the program were Miss Nettie
Goodwin. Miss Adele Vines. Harold
Buster Thomas, Glor.a
"Baltimore. Ivy Mixon and Kenneth
Moreland Boykin and his swing
band were the trumpeteers.
* * *
• Don't forget the beauty contest at
Swayne Field Sunday, July 23.
•There will be contestants from
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Missouri. A douOleheader baseball
fame will precede the affair.
*- *-*
Robert Staunton Jr., and Barbara
Jean Staunton were the week end
Quests of Miss Ethel White and Mrs,
•Mary Stauftton.
* * *
Miss Emma Jenkins, of 367'j
Nebraska, is somewhat improving,
‘from her illness
** Mrs Stella Ford who had an'
‘•peration at County hospital last'
*%eek is improving at this writing
[TOLEDO SPORTS!
After three weeks of barnstorm- ■
Ing throughout the central states 1
%nd mid-east, the Toledo Crawfords i
will play the St. Louis Stars at :
Swayne Field Sunday. July 23, in
• double bill attraction.
Hank Rigney, promo Ur-of the '
- affair promises - the fans who will
attend the game that this will be
one of the greatest attractions ever
to be presented at the Mud Hen
-ball park. Besides the baseball games
there will be a bathing beauty con- j
test, in which there will be con
testants from all over Ohio and
,Michigan, and a few from St. Louis. I
Thus far, the Crawfords have |
.only won three games in the league j
•nd according to Manager Charles- !
.ion, reports have it that the Toledo '
aggregation will relinquish its fran
chise in the league.
The St. Louis Stars boast one of
. t fhe strongest and fastest teams in
4be and when the Craws and
S'.ar* meet Sunday at Swavn? Field,
both managers anticipate plenty of
.yction for the fans
On the following Monday, the j
Crawfords will play a competent J
team ;n the Ohio State Federation
league. This premises to be one of
_the cleverest games ever to be pre- i
"sented at the ball park, but accord
ing to 'betting'' odds have it that'
,fne Ohio State league team is a
little too weak for the experienced
Crawfords.
* * *
The Brand Whitlock Girls team i
will play the Fremont All Stars at
Jtrand —-W+mk*'k—Field—Tuesday .
'Coaches Al Wiliams, Johnny Jones
•nd Robert Simon state that the
Royals Cases
Are Continued
TOLEDO, Ohio.—The two cases
of Dorothy Royals, proprietress of
• case at 325 Belmont avenue, were
continued to July 31. Monday by j
Judge Homer A. Ramey in police i
court.
Tbe woman was arrested May 1 1
. bn a charge of keeping a disorderly
house and again May 14 on a charge
*cf possessing and selling l.quor il
leiany. I
Arrested For Threat;
Signs Peace Bond
TOLEDO. Ohio.—Miss Vera Sal
ferfield, 25. of 393 Woodland signed '
a peace bond of SSOO when haled
Into court to answer a charge of
’lnreatening in a menacing manner. ,
The complainant was Monroe Tip
ton. of 336 Belmont
Fletcher Barton. 37. was booked
fn city jail last week for threaten
ing his wife with a gun in their
home. 431 Indiana avenue.
BOY. 6. HURT AT PLAY
TOLEDO. Ohio.—Joseph Riley. 6
es 334 Hamilton street, was taken
to County hospital last week after
he suffered head and lea injuries j
•nd lacerations when he fell in the
rear of his home while playing He
was taken to the hospital by an
• tincle.
UNIVERSAL HAGAR’S
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE NO. 1
944 Napoleon Street
4KRVICES SUNDAYS
Sunday School V A M
Preaching HAM
H Y P U 6 P M.
Lecturing 8 P M
Message Circle and Healing
Thursday 8 P M.
Lecturing Friday 8 P. M
Message Circle and Healing
REV. C. B. HURLEY
Supreme Mother and Paitoi
REV HARGIE MUiLIGAN
Assistant Pastor
PRINCESS MINNIE BAND*
2nd Associated Pastor
Deaiones* Annie Chatman
Clerk
G. W HURLEY
Prophet and Pounder
.game will he "too much" since the
1 ";sito r s claim to be the best girl's
I softball team in Ohio and Michigan
Toe coaches of the team have
stren"thencd the Brand Whitlockers
and by Tuesday W'lliams. Jones,
fsHd Simon anticipate a surprise.
‘Wings Over
Jordan’ To
Sing Aug. 15
TOLEDO Ohio.—" Wings Over
•Jordan." the most unique musical
aggregation on the Columbia net
; work, will appear in Toledo. August |
13. at the Civic Auditorium through
. tne auspices of the Men's club of
All Saints’ Episcopal church, L. H.
i Kimbrough, president.
| The Rev. Glenn T Settle, pastor
of Gethsemane Baptist church of
Cleveland is the originator, director
and president of the organization
i The chorus is all Negro, gathered
from local Negro ch.urches Six
' months after the first presentation ,
! of their program over station WGAR.
Cleveland, the chorus was accepted
for nationwide presentation over
j the Columbia Broadcasting System
i It now ranks among the features of
the network. This musical group
e.mrHy morning at 030 am '
1 inspires millions of listeners On
! tour this group has packed the
j largest auditoriums in the ciV> '• >-
ited. They sang to 18.000 people in
! Baltimore. Md . with mere than 5,000
I standing outside.
Man Burned When
Oil Lamp Explodes
! TOLEDO. Ohio —Charles Murray
47, of 336 Belmont avenue, received
I severe burns on the hands, arms and
•face when an oil lamp which he
was repairing exploded in his home
last week He was taken to County
| hospital where his condition was,
J reported ieiioOt
Augustus Crocker
Succumbs to Illness
TOLEDO. Odio —Funeral services
‘for Augustus Crocker. 65. of 342 i
Avondale avenue, who died last
Wednesday in Roche hospital were
.held Monday m the Phillips Chapel.l
Colored Methodist Episcopal church
The body, which was in the Easley
Funeral Home, was removed to the
: residence before the burial rites
Mr. Crocker was an upholsterer \
and his family published the former
I weekly, Toledo Enquirer ' He is
survived by his widow. Willietta
and sons. Paul and Joseph.
Twenty-three Get
jury Indictments
1 TOLEDO. Ohio. Twenty.three
persons were indicted by the Lucas
county grand jury according to a
report filed Monday in common
pica? court. Carl Avery, indicted on!
the charge of burglary and larceny;
Herbert Beard, indicted on the
charge of larceny and breaking and
entering: John Stewart, burglary,
and larceny; and John Byrd, mali- j
ciously injuring property, were some
of the persons who were indicted
AGREES TO BOND
TOLEDO. Ohio - Mrs. Evelyn
Thorton 30. of 452 Indiana a\enue
agreed having Raymond Galloway
to sign a peace bond for S2OO w.nen
tne latter was arraigned in Judge
! Ramey's municipal court.
Mrs Thorton had Mr Ga'bwav .
! a "res ted for assault and battery last
Sunday morn ng She was booked
immediately released.
Chronicle Ads. Pay
, Large Dividends {
THE MICHIGAN CFRON’TCT.K - . A RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
B.v GWENDOLYN MORELAND
NICK and
[ NACKS j
When the old scribe drilled tn
port. Doris Robinson seemed to egg
Leon Foster. out he was only here
for a few days, ao Levn s back home
ana do.ng fine for a while.
* * *
Tne juiced Duke really fails tn a
: mellow groove when ne gets tn n-s
I f.ne drinking juice and he also sings
better or at .east it sounds setter
, to me
* * *
I Mr. Al Price, if I let you read my
; ouy that paper that-you might buy
otner boys and girls wno like to
read my notes.
* * *
Could it be tnat street lights hurt
your eye*, Frances Walker, or are
1 you wear.ng the sun glasses at n.ght
for practice?
* * *
1 would hke to see Tommy Steelo.
with a whole dollar all at one time.
He would probably run for pres.dent
|% * *
j I happened to hear some ladies
1 on Cantin avenue discussing G Dur-1
I ar.rs terrible 80. You ought to do;
[something about tnat. old man, I
I* * *
Now that Leo Is back, some of
yeo boys will have to stop so much
playing around the Three Dueces
and Edith will have to buy her ham-
I burgers at another place. Do you '
dig that. W S 1
1 it real slow with some certain little
chick ar.d I wouldn't tell you no
* * *
You've heard of girl scouts walk-,
j mg cn hikes, Bui 5 u have never
hearo of girls leaving home in a
, car and come back walking Shame
! on you O F. and B L.
! Bv the way. boys and girls. Brown
, Sugar has a hamburger and ice
I he is doing pretty fair, too. Drop
in and give him a break sometimes.
lain lot of hidden talent that has
I not yet been d.scovered Take for j
i instance. Armeha. the lady who
jumps out of speed n„ automobiles
1 without breaking anything.
1 Carl Anderson, the one-armed pi
ano artist, really knocked the cats
fotH~at Harry's Saturday night and
believe me this fellow is the
McCoy.
* * *
■ Bob Slaunt n s just too much
At Harry's last Saturday night, he
! and Nettie Goodman were just like
two "doves." What's the matter
with the other chicks, Bob? YqnJ
! * * P *
Say Banks and Mamie, don't use
;he corner at Harry a Beer parlor
' to discuss matters. Remember, every
I woman's place is in the home.
THi'lrna Mnmfnit the I.ttle lady
who plays real hard, once threat
ened tne about putting her name in 1
the paper, well here it is again and
do be careful little lady
* * *
* Dar. Mahoney is now escorting the
i.ltle ied head girl around the high
! spots these days. Can you imagine
j that?
* * *
j You were up kind of early Sunday j
; morning weren't you F H and so
was i.ltle Christine of the Harlem
club or maybe I'm wrong? Could
Mr Jeseie M * now rocklnj thr
1 cradle or either he is trying awfully
I hard judg.ng by h,s actions. Sunday
__
‘Sepia City ’
Cabinet In
Initial Meet
TOLEDO. Ohio—The first meet
ing of the Sepia city cabinet was
neid at 460 Indiana avenue last
Wednesday. Members of the group
| include Mrs Gwendolyn Moreland,
publicity director and public rela-.
non? counsel; Dr R F Pulley, com
‘ missioncr cf finance: Dr. L V Eng
lish, commissioner of health; Lucius
Huntley, commissioner of public
safety; John D les, commissioner of
: housing: Mr? C M Markham, com
missioner of public welfare; Elmer
WiUiams. assistant commissioner of
’ public welfare. Attorney Clarence'
Smith, corporation counsel and ad
' visor: Robert Lewis, chief in vest i
, gator. T Woods and Rev Joseph
Smith, beard of advisors: James
Hill, councilman, eighth ward; Arch- 1
;ie Britter, counc.lman. seventh
. ward.
The cabinet will meet every sec
: ond and four'.n Wednesday of each
‘ month with Robert Fihdley. mayor:
Ed Jackson, vice-mayor, and Elzora
Swan, secretary.
NELLIE COLEMAN INJURED
TOLEDO. Ohm—Mrs, Nellie Cole
man 26. of 505 Avondale avenue. |
received a iea injury last week
w is nd.ng w ith W.llie Ford. 509'i
Avondale, and one driven by Alex
ander Levine >f Detroit, collided at
Broadway and Maumee avenues
Mrs Coleman was treated in
UNDECIDED
| This week 1 have two ‘opics that,
are explanatory ana appropriate for
my column 1 was rather undecided
' as to which would be the better to
1 so I'll Juit use both.
NO MORE DISTINCTIVE STYLE
Heretofore, 'he musical pole? con
end ’here are only four distinctive
1 sor.g stv’.i.**? smor.g women They'
are. namely: Ella Fitzgerald. Billie
, Hollidaj. Maxine Sullivan and Ivie
I Anderson, il h3s always been mv
,e. es -.-. at a *. .
recogn le the minute you hear them
befire *ee.-g 'herr. Tru*> enough
Ella Furgerald is known widely for
I her natural swing and deeply sen
i timenta! voice. M-xinv Sullivan for
| sw.ng.ng Scotch ballad.-. Billie Hoi
about talking ab.<u'. th.ngs and mak
background: arid Ivie Anderson fny
I ‘er sophist.cated sty.e <f singing
! Tne above named do have distinc-
Helen Hume? « ng.ng would »u
mistake her fer Ella' Or should > - u
hear Melr'e Calbcrt Dixie Drowlmg
I •- aid you think you were hca:-
r.g B !!:o Holliday? If you hear Lou
_se McCarroll s deep contralto voice
[would you think ycu were listening
i XO Maxine -Sntiivan* Would yrnr nr?
take Ida James’ gentle and whispei-
Fing voice for Ivie- Anderson?
j I don’t think you could make such
grave mistakes. Now. do you know
why we recognize eac.n sfriger? Be
cause they each have originality
Believes Ownership Os
Railroads By Government
Would Destroy Jim Crow
While there has never developed a strong movement for
government ownership of the railroads in tlie United States,
the American Federation of Labor and any number of rail
road unions have gone ou reconi favoring such operation
and control.
| Moreover, the i«ue has been cas
progressive lay men on s'reel cor
: ners. and even in United State?
I Congre>s Although no strong move
l ment has developed around the is
ture and soon
Topic Dlacussed
The benefits '.hat might a,-'true to
'the worker, the farmer and the
traveling public, in improved labor
[standard* and reduced costs, plus
discussed elsew here Here, we want
to discuss government ownership
A' a conference of Race members'
n '.he R..ilroad Industry, headed I
.by A. Philip Randolph tha* nody;
went on record favoring *->\ern-l
I ment owncyh p of the la • ads 1
j The full implications of such an 1
■ .-.utlook .n so far as tne Race n ; r
industry and our people arc con-'
I cerned may no: yet be entirely
| he sharpest form of discr.m.nation I
aga nst the black worker. Indeed.'
'the railroad industry is the stmng-
I hold of reactionary "leadership ' in
the labor movement. Its closest riv
jalTs the "leadership" in the build
ing trades. All unions in the rati -
• road industry excepting those
| whose membership in the industry
• is predominantly Negro, have col
or bars. The prevalence of discrim
sighted organizations has resulted,
in a shorp reduction of the propor
| Moreover, discrimination -hits—m4- :
legated the Ra e 'n the loacy. paid <
position* in the industry much
so that a recent report of the Rail
road Retirement board showed th«'
, a\erage earnings of Race members
New home of Ephesus Seventh day Adventist church located at 123rd
street and Lenox avenua. N«w York Citv. One of the most beautiful
' edifice* in Harlem, it co*t the Adventist* S3SO,OOO.—ENS photo. t
Doesn't originality merit distinction '
It is as plain as day. and yet I fir.C
many a "muaical poll glutton'* •
distinctive *ong styh>t» You
•-
■ vtl >' nol u*e them musical poll
i?n t go»peP
SPECIAL ATTENTION IO TIIP
STARS OF TOMORROW
I ment?. there are many questions
c
V u know. Cuvn: Bu.-.e the man
whj put blues on Park aver.-e
When and. v tu k?uw Heler. Humes
tne g:r! who fronts o.b orcnestraO
Everyone wno doe>r. t ki w Er»-
kino Haw Kins Tvvd» > ie'h-.Ccr.tury
; Gabnol- will kr. w h.m a hen r.e
Wciid* Fa.r D • y-u kr.: v the
Ida James? You should loam tr.em
*ou k: w W !l;o Bry ant, but and ' you
kc a Me:: >e Calbcrt" Tho or. '.a
•.vho-e brow.l aud daby eyes
"(Uf set many a heart fluttering?
M *. ' • > '
• ce rates secono t M K 3
son, t* still u»-.ng it to add glory |
• D n R dirian's orenr-tm P •
Chick ar.d F.lla been sy r. ny-j
..WJULmatie ~tni« p-.mtvr' 1 Y ".r
serving vocalists the star? of lomor- j
in the Ra.lroad" Industry to be a
..'Te less than tne aver, ge for
; whites. It us not unl.kely that un
der government ownership this sit
ution would be chanced with pres
sure that could be exerted by our
people and progressive whites. In
tne Post Office we get a clue as to
what might happen While discrim
ination is still .practiced here, it'
t~w—not a* iharp and is subject to
pressure.
Another aspect to the question of.
1 dustiy is the jim-erbwism prac-'
t.ced against the dark traveling
public in tne South, a question that
affects al! demon.i',c Anic:'leans'
The ra !r ad* .g’ e en -.re .v thr
tour Race aud aie not u us f..r thr ,
[filthy condition* and the .numida-!
j ?ron*~ii7ider~~wT*7CTl' 'Vff Tm;-rorefd ~m
(ride :?i the South II is n unlikely I
rmn.cnt ~ w r.n.-h p 'l'.e r p p., r . .
| um.datums, with attendant nlthy,
| condition.? of travel, would be
greatly increased.
I The attitude therefore, taken by
[the Conference of Negr .e, ,n the
• ■
.
[ tire Race A well. <
This att.tude i* !n contrast *o two
..r three of the unfortunate Sop th
em Brother* at the recent rom.cn
non of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. They opposed Govcrn
. ment ow nership on the grounds
, ■ n • S ■ K H" ia likeis Rat
• would And he might have rttded
•
defnocratic jim-crowLsm attain.?', i
black people on tiuir.s ;n the Smith :
Both of these results are desirable
BOUGHT BY ADVENTISTS
ROBERT CHICK' LEWIS, Editor
ROBERT STAUNTON, Sports Editor
NEEDLE CLUB OF BROOKLYN ACTIVE GROUP
bßhh —HU K A‘
This group of attractive young ladies are members
of the Needle Club of Brooklyn This «lub was
; org nized for the purpose of doing all kinds ot
:■< ft;, w • ' • p : o ' : :e unfo: ;i:-.i:r
left to right, are: Misses Sadye
Faulkner. Atffui triy. Kcina+foyt: seated second r
Whitehead In Dutch With
Harlem's Baseball Fans
N isits Harlem
ST | ■•vm I
m.
MISS HELEN BROWN
A teacher at Occomac, Va.. and
a recent graduate qf Hampton In
stitute is in New York visiting
relatives .it 580 St, Nicholas avc
' nue. Miss Brown ,s making
study of the educational buildinß
at the World's Fair—Woodaid
phom.
Elks Close
Convention
In Danville
1 DANVILLE 111 Julv 14 -Chicago
11. • - .it:d W■.-vtins.n State Elks
th - week w.to < spectacular par.ide
J innt J .nd the e bMf - (lrillpd unit, the
•VI- the be -1 drum and bugle corp
wm;;h went to Springfield
The parade v.as led by the chief
of police of Danville. Br:^-General
B C. 1’• >:i .id .<■ and Arijt -Geneml R
S P.unett. nw-ehing in the
puller dt p.I ■•r.rrrt of 11..-a .Hr, the
"ATT.r'. ,n t:ry:..ti Thr P.vt Kxnbcd
Rulei - Coui.nl. Dt Ruler*'
Di ll P t ' lire..ter Ci. eago f3.tnd
Great! < «go 1 -n Her3
(-Orentr- Mnwdung *lub.
I Ch'cagu Drill P.itroi. Junior Tern
• pier-. Mt S : 31 Temple University
I. dec "{ Champ .Ign Drum and
' r rurpT t—n'c- Nrrr«r*
’ Corn- P.Exulted R .In March
ing of Danville and t ■• Nurse*
■ ■C.ii n» n f Dui.'-.-l!' ' and C'b
• ng
in . n • wnr E R I F.nley
W Gr. nA n- n :lrr Abb;,- M
,lun. .. Grand Dt S. r. t.v- B. .• a 1
K. u G:..nd Ad James T
Capper. Grand Historian K H
When the many units had pa.-.-rd
•he rc\ lowing stand and the »udcc*
dec.dcd on Ihe winners prizes were
awarded to climax ihe convent on
I'lof E G Harris received a great
ovation for the way :n which he
arranged projram and entertained
Chronicle Ads. Pa>
Large Dividends
b
M. W. YOUNG
PLUMBINC—HEATING
"WE ARE NEVER CLOSED
511 Dorr Street
Forest 6063-R. Toledo
JOHNSON S
AUTO REPAIR AND
BATTERY SERVICE
WK USB THE KING
SYSTEM MOTOR TUNE U «-
820 City Park Forest 4543
, Toledo
NEW YnRK. J : • 21 Alth uch
Harlem sports fans have not for-
Race ;n a radio broadcast from
1 Chicago -'St they have
placed B. r*e*> Whitehead: C... r
second sack er n lire same d»g
; Whitehead, v t.ng the n :’•.:
jc'iub .<f D.ekey Well?, called one of
:tic w.. .. \ • 1:10 v . :e. -
and a few patron* say. he d.d
the: efure Harlem .? imd.
• To rrntr thtnc? the Gtan»-
•« c-n.i sucker who .- s.vie perhaps
because he sn t playing regularly,
.nri isn't helped ary by the sigh:
PETE BAIN
CORNER BAR
401 INDIANA AVENUE
LIQUOR, WINES. WHISKEY. BEER
Invites You to Visit Their New Deluxe
BARBECUE BAR
Delicious Ribs, Pork, Beef. Chicken
Eat With |immie Thomas Toledo. Ohio
The Golden Pheasant Nite Club
DOUBLE BAR
822 Washington St., Adams 0537, Toledo
• SPECIAL•
Large Class of Wine for Five Cents
MIXED DRINKS. WINES. WHISKEY AND BEER
Open Until 2:30 P M.
HARRY’S AND SOPHIE’S
HI POWER BEER WHISKEY and MIXED DRINKS
Extra Large Glass of Wme for Oniv s.Cents
Light Lunches and Sandwiches
574 Tecumseh Musfc Ma. 0834
Open Until 2:30 P M. Toledo. Ohio
IN TOLEDO IT S
PETER PAN CLUB
FOR COOD FOOD
CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY-OPEN ALL NIGHT
MEALS AT ALL TIMES
445 Indiana ALBERTA. Proprietor Ad. 0421
in Toledo"irs ==
The Bellmen and Waiters Club
545 Indiana Avenue
Fo. 0488 Why Not join?
~ UDOkT~W>IEN IN TOIJEDO~TrS
RAND’S CHICKEN SHACK
We Speeialixe in STEAKS. CHOPS Cr FRIED CHICKEN
OPEN ALL NIGHT
1001' 2 City Park Ave. Forest 0149
NOTICE !!
Bovs and ?irls are wanted to sell the Michigan Chron
icle each week in Toledo. Apply at the Chronicle office
460 Indiana Avenue
PAGE ELEVEN
row Misses Phyllis Height. Fritzie Magill. Martha
Anderson: kneeling, Lydia Patterson: standing,
left, to right: Misses Margaret Dav Burrell, Nan
ette Bunn. Helm !■■••• c.'-'.. Doris Blay, Kittia
~~~Lsgan. Chatiottr-Blny ar.d Callaway Taylnr.
n'.losed have refused to apologize
Alien reminded of the "slip.”
Latter a Southerner
WhitrhAd likes to tell h«w he
“In- w>. l 'd's~ ''. r - *.w-» years ago
.nd .-•me say no did that to square
. pre\ us si p of the tongue.
W . 'toad t id rep m tor*, during
mo sones that f'o had brought h *
: . No ■ Y ■ k bo.-ause no one
o-o could v . t on him properly.
T r ... nd ba-mman appeared to
- :• •. that he not «o much nter
’ -.1 n e iha a mg* his own
want* looked after.