davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
HUGE HATCHERY
 FOR MICHIGAN

Kalamazoo, Mich - (UP) = Enlargement of the Wolfe Lake state fish hatchery into the largest in the United States is under way her. The pond surface of the enlarged hatchery will total 1855 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul.-I Peter, 2:11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
DANGER
IS FACED BY
STATE AREAS
Traffic in Southern Indiana
Is Slowed by Rivers and
Creeks Out of Banks.

Traffic IN southern Indiana moved
cautiously Today through low areas
as rivers and creeks oyerflowed
their banks and flood conditions
prevailed in many sections.
With waters rising constantly be-
cause of neavy rainfall Saturday
night and Sunday, peak of the high
waters has rot yet been reached to-
day at several larger towns along
both branches of White river.
The lower Wabash river climbed
above its food stage, pouring wa
ter into bottom lands and making
travel hazardous because of mum
dated roads.
At Seymour, White river rose 8.8.
feet since Saturday night, to IL feet,
which is two feet above the flood
stage. Still 4urther rise was expect
ed today
Road No As is closed between
Bloomington and Nashville as is
Road 81 north Of Seymour.
Earts slides from a doWnpour
caused temporary closing Sunday of
Road As four miles south Of Loo
gootee, until state highway depart
ment trucks cleared away enough
earth to permit passage Of one-way
traffic.
State trucks were being utilized to
rescue stranded motorists on Road
SO at Solitude, where more than
two feet of water covered the road.
At Shoals, White river early to-
day stood 8 of a foot above the
flood stage after rising 1873 feet
since Saturday night. Additional
rise of two feet is expected
J. H. Arlington United States
meteorologist, said clear and colder
weather IS expected tonight and
Tuesday.
White river near Elliston rose GA
feet to Z of foot above flood stage
of 10 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Be sport, be yourself. I'm no
Kringelein from Grand Hotel. Give
me one hour to live, not one min
ute"
Don't turn the pagei Lock at that
one, printing for groceries or coal
Aw-ouch-" ana David was rudely
knocked back into the middle of his
book-ends to keep Indianapolis
sWap-a-crats safe for tradeocracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. Hattie Bell Takes Post
as Noble Grand of No.
801, RebekahS,

Mrs. Geraldine Stout, district
deputy president of the Rebekah
lodge, with her staff, installed the
new officers of Evergreen Rebekah
lodge, No. Sol, Seventeenth street
and Roosevelt avenue, Friday night.
The new officers are Mrs. Hattie
Bell, noble grand, and her aid, Mrs.
Alma Giger and Mrs. Waile Har-
lett; Mrs. Nellie Hughes, vice-grand,
and her supporters, Miss Blossom
Giger and Mrs. June Fisher; Miss
Nora Hughes, recording secretary;
Mrs Anna Kirby, treasurer; Mrs.
Cecil Hughes and Mrs. Lillian
Knapp, conductors, and Mrs. Mary
Wilson, chaplain.
About one hundred persons at
tended the supper following install
lation.
Plans for the new year, discussed
at the meeting, will include a num-
Der of social affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
II ARE INJURED,
Z CRITICALLY.
IN AUTO SPILLS
Machine SmaSheS Concrete
Safety Standard; Pair
Badly Hurt.

Two persons are in city hospital
In critical condition and ten others
were injured in weekend automo-
bile accidents
Morris Hadley. 80. Of 1858 North
Harding street, and Miss Alma
Hickman. e. OF 1902 Madison ave-
nue., were taken to the hospital
Saturday night alter Hadleys auto
mobile struck concrete safety
standard on Madison avenue at the
Belt railroad crossing
Miss Hickman suffered fracture
Of both legs and severe head cuts
Hadley. who had several teeth
knocked out and incurred head in
juries. told police he was driving
north on Madison avenue when an
other car pulled alongside, causing
him to sWervc into the abutmcnt.
He was arrested on charge of
reckless driving.
Miss Nora Aichle, IS, of 1851
Central avenue, Apartment q, and
Miss Dorothy Syler "a. Of '2l42 !
North Talbot street. received back
and shoulder injuries Sunday after
noon when the car Miss Aichle was
driving Collided with the automobile
Of Paul Weir, 81. of 1902 West
Thirty-hrst street. at Market and
Noble streets. Both girls we're sent
to city hospital
Mother, Child Are Hurt
Fracture of the left leg and head
injuries were incurred by Mrs. Ruth
Herdt "a. of 5000 East Walnut
street, when struck by the automo-
bile Of Carlos A. Morris, Al, of l444
North Euclid avenue, at Tenth and
La Sale streets, early Saturday
night Mrs Herdt and her daughter
Catherine, II, we're taken to city
hospital. The child received slight
bruises.
Tom Sawyer, 10, and his brother
Lawrence. Is, both Of 826 South
West street. were injured Sunday
afternoon when their automobile
collided with the car of Otto Mar
schke, l9, of 1884 South Keystone
avenue at Raymond street and
Capitol avenue.
Lawrence received broken left
shoulder. His brother, who was
bruised, was arrested for failure to
have a drivers license.
Robert Frye, T. of 1884 North Ia
coma avenue, received a broken leg
Sunday when he ran into the path
Of an automobile driven by Robert
G. Nancy Is, of 1884 Ludlow
avenue, in the 1900 block North
Keystone avenue.
Held on Liquor Count
Arrested on charge of drunken
ness, John A. Brennan, SO, of 500
West Morris street, was sent to city
hospital Sunday suffering from
head laceratons after being struck
by the automobile of Alvin Bishop,
"a, Of $40 West Morris street, at
West and Merrill streets.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
by Charles CroWder. 81, of 231
North Arsenal avenue, when he
was struck by the automobile of
Lawrence A, Sage. POI Park View
place, Sunday at Washington and
East streets.
The same concrete safety zone
guard at the southeast corner of
Capitol avenue and Washington
street was struck twice Sunday by
automobiles Charles HuddlestOn,
80, of 2905 Park avenue, received a
cut near his right eye.
Mrs. Helen Demaree, "a. wife Of
Raymond Demaree. IS, Of IT'S East
Sixty-seventh street, received an
ankle injury when the car driven
by her husband struck the safety
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

The guy with the portable writes
his last note, trades the typewriter
for the automatic, ends it all. and
his estate gets the gun and the
other guy gets the portable. It's a
game Of progression. And it makes
it open season on husbands and
wives.
Here, don't skip in that Swap
column. Look at that one. Wants
to give a $50 course in piano play
ing for fence posts, and this one
here" said the avid David as he
pointed to a Times swap that
offered hydraulic two-chair barber
shop for good car.
What a Depression!"
and that one there, pointed Da-
vid's finger to:
"Lady's wrist watch for kitchen
linoleum, coal or cash"
"Oh, if I had only really lived
What swapping! What a depression
Look down there at that one. Some
ones tired of ping-pong and wants
to trade a game table for an ex-
tension table. And the one below
it, that wants to swap a baby buggy
for an electric cleaner. Are you list
tening, Father Stork?" shouted
David.
He was becoming over enthusias-
tic from his book shelf and had to
be put in his place.
you keep that up, David, and
we'll move you out, for here's a
fellow in The Times swap ads that
wants to move things for furniture
or clothing" he was told.
Into Shelf He Goes
"Move me and around Easter
time this fellow here" David's
finger pointed rudely to another ad
that begged to be allowed to swap
rabbits for chickens.
Move me when they're giving
theater tickets for every swap that
printed and listing your swap for
sixty days, free, in the swap book?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
TO BREAK UP
! A COLD
In A JIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
In Just a Little While

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds so millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one up
in q jiffy.
Get Hills CaScara Quinine at any
drug store. Take two tablets now.
Then follow directions on box.
Drink lots of water. too-that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a new
person. Things will loosen up, your
head will clear: aching go-youIl be
back on the job with wallop.
HIS is scientific formula made TO
do one thing well: 20 knock q cold
not 10 cure a thousand ailments Get
Your money back II it doesn't work
with twice the speed OF anything yohve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

der provisions Of a bill sponsored in
the Indiana sena, e by Senator J..
Francis Lochard Dem. Milan
Terms of the proposed law, Lo-
chard explains. would give ma
iority Of security owners the abSo-
Lutte power to name a receiver in
court proceedings instead of afford
ing opportunity to a judge to name
a friend or some person with whom
he had political af1liation. This
would be accomplished through
giving the judge a recommendation
which he would be bound to follow.
Too long have security owners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PAGE Z

bsen the victims Of the present
vicious system CT naming receivers
in cases involving real estate against
which preferred stock or bonds are
outstanding. Lochard said.
Security owners at present have
no determining voice in the selec-
ton Of a receiver. Consequently,
many county courts have used their
power to further their own ends by
appointing friends or political
supporters"
AmeSthe oysters are shucked
.,-ilr- rr..t-lrIr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
ORDERS R. F. C. LOANS
BE USED FOR WORK
Wages Must Be Paid, Is McNutt's
Decree to Communities.

"All R. F. c. loans from the fed
eral government to local commun-
tiles for poor relief must be USED
for work and paid in wages"
This was the rule laid down BY
Governor Paul V. McNutt today II
announced approval Of a 100000
loan for the city of Washington, tC
be used to finance sewer conStruc-
ton.
Before local communities can OBJ
tain loans, their plan of expendi-
ture must receive approval from
McNutt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

AND since smoking pipe is SO different
N from smoking cigar or cigarette,
we made a most painstaking, scientific
study in an effort to make, if we could,
a tobacco which was suited to pipes.
We found out, first, that there was
kind of tobacco that grew in the Blue
Grass section of Kentucky called white
Burley', and that there was certain kind
of this tobacco which was between the
tobacco used for cigarettes and the to-
bacco used for chewing tobacco. 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

this tobacco which is best for pipes.
Having got the right tobacco, we then
began to study the method of making it,
We found out that Mr.. J. n. Wellman,
way back many years ago, in small fac
tory, made pipe tobacco which was very
popular But he was not in position to
advertise it, and after he passed away
there was nothing more heard about it.
We acquired this Wellman Method of
making pipe tobacco-and that is what we
use in making GRANGER ROUGH CUT.
The next thing was to cut the tobacco.
We knew that fine tobacco burnt hot be-
cause it burnt so fast. 1t kept your pipe
hot. You could hardly hold your pipe in
your hand, it got so hot at times.
Then we remembered that some folks
back yonder used to ''whittle" their to-
bacco. So we made GRANGER just like
"whittle" tobacco Rough Cut" 1t
smokes cooler and lasts lot longer. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
David Harum in Ecstasy,
and All Over Swap Ads
But The Times Boys Slap Him Back in Place
to Make Things Safe for Tradeocracv

David Ham from atop was looking
that out-trade and out
thief could whske awav from
And David glanced at the Swap column Indianapolis
Times he went into overwhelming
There's
portable typewriter wav to end DEPRESSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HARVEY TAYLOR DEAD
Funeral Services to Be Held Tues
day; Built Water System.


Funeral services for Harvey E.
Taylor, SO, who died in his home,
1868 Sunset avenue, Saturday night
will be held in the Flanner and
Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall
Creek boulevard at Tuesday.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor, designed and con-
structed the Huntingburg water
and light system in 1914 and was
made superintendent. During the
war he served in a supervisory
capacity in various projects.
Since the war he had been con-
nected with the Big Four railroad.
He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Girl Dies in Auto Mishap

BIZ Jnitcd Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 23.-
Violet Siegwald, II, New Albany,
was killed instantly late Monday
when a car in which she was riding
overturned twice after tire blow
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
RECEIvERSHIP EVILS
TARGET OF MEASURE
Judges Powers Would Be
Wiped Out by Bill.

Receivership evils in cases involv-
ing preferred stock and bond securi-
ties would be curtailed sharply IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

also, you'll find it never gums the pipe.
So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell
this tobacco for 10c Good tobacco = right
process = cut right. 1t was a question of
how to do it for the price.
So we put GRANGER in sensible soft
ilpouch instead of an expensivep package,
knowing that a man can't smoke package.
We gave smokers this good GRANGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MRS. ALICE MEIER DIES
Funeral Services for City Woman to
BE Held on Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Gwinn Meier, 81, who died in her
home, GAO Primrose avenue, Sun
day, Will be held in the Hisey &
Titus funeral home. 951 North Della
ware street, at 10 wednesday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Florence Ames Tenn
pie Elects Officers

Florence Ames Temple No. Il.
|. Il. r. O. +. OF W.. held a grand
meeting Tuesday. June IL. with a
large number in attendance.
The nurses. in their white uni
forms. gave fine report on sc-.
vice rendered. through their presi
| dent. Mrs. Marie Cobb. Splendi,
reports were also given by the OF
| hcers, and many ovations wer.
showered on the Daughter Ruler
Mrs. Carrie Curtis. for the sue
cessful program OF the past six
months. Sixty-four members have
been added since December.
"A delegation from the Wolve-
rine Lodge. consisting OF Messers
VIM. Alternately. Harry Bradley.
Eugene Wilson. attended the meet ]
ing and pledged cooperation in
aiding Florence Ames Temple in
It's efforts 10 secure larger mem
bership,
A mammoth whist tournament
and cabaret party is being planned
'or the Temple and Lodge the
adde's in charge being Mesdames
5. X. Bottoms and Ann Dye.
The entire staff OF officers were
reelected, Leora Al
ison presided at the election.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Hot Session Predict
ed At N. A. A. c.
p. M e e t
Plan of Fighting Tactics To
Be Discussed

New York One of the warmest
sessions in the history of recent
conferences OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People Is indicated for
the Saturday morning session
July ! of the Chicago conference
when the delegates will discuss
methods of procedure in fighting
the battles OF the race. The pros
and cons of the tactics of the \
"A. A. C. p. and other groups are
expected to be aired. n. A. A. C..
p. officials state the session will be
open to registered delegates from
branches and 1t is hoped to secure
a reaction from those present on
tactics TO be pursued to meet the
needs of the day.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Younger Set


given by Professor Elmer r.
Mundt and his pupils at the Mac
Gregory Public Library auditor
ium; The Young Peoples Forum
OF the Second Baptist Church will
continue it's meeting through the
summer. thus breaking the old
tradition of closing each summer
for three months. They are plan
ming to have little social outings
along with the regular routine of
work; Your writer while inter
viewing a very charming young
lady OF the social set became so
nervous that he almost forgot his
questions; One place where every
member OF the Younger set enjoys
going is the Haiths cottage in
Royal Oak.
The Column Contest is only one
week old and there Is a chance to
get in it and win the big sur
prise. All you have to do Is to
copy the name OF the person that
appears most In this column from
June nineth to July seventh. And
also the name OF the most popular
boy and girl in my column and
send to me. along with one s1.O0
subscription for one year to the
Tribune. Next week will an
nounce the list of prizes offered.
And so l will say so long until
next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17

Cornstock. y. V CNS) Char
les Fontano. white. "a. sentenced
from Kings County on a man
slaughter charge. Is dead. and
Frank Jones. u. Negro, lies
seriously injured in the prison
hospital. as the result of a knife
battle at Great Meadow Prison to-
day
Fontano's jugular vein was sew
cred He was serving a twenty
wear sentence. Jones. who was
sentenceA from Utica for attempt
ed robbery. was badly slashed in
four places. The men were march
ing out OF their cells for dinner
when one bumped into the other.
and fought with knives for Is sec
onds before guards separated
hem
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Democratic Clubs
Hold Mass Meeting
Form Central Organization On
West Side

A public mass meeting of ali
colored Democratic clubs west of
Woodward Avenue was held az
Hartford Baptist Church. Friday.
June 2. at 7;30 r. NJ. Nine clubs
were represented and organized a
central organization on the west
side of the city the Emitted West
Side Democratic Club" which is A
branch of the Michigan Democrat
tic League.
The purpose OF the organization
IS To preserve the polincal later
ests of our group. promote the
general welfare and secure rccog-
milton for The services rendered 10
the Democratic Party.
All clubs that are federated with
the Central West Side organiza.
ton. will retain their identity. Mr..
\. Il. Feliciano was elected presi-
lent of the central organization.
Three vice presidents were also
elected, as well rs secretary.
treasurer ard sargent at arms.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
This and That

cumstances 20 write all OF my fea-
lures ON a sunday. After today
this viii be changed Hereafter.
sund7y viii be my day OF rest. /
can get up as early as please.
or sleep ass late as / please next
sunday morning (By the time this
Is printed it will be last Sunday
morning. Eat when get ready
amt what aud whore want Oh,
boy, what a dream ihatll be,
M N%
II ! feel like going to IA church
] can DO so II prefer going to q
show ] can do that too. or. If /
want 70 take nice long walk. /
can DO so without causing several
hundred guards TO work overtime
in an effort to shorten my Journey
And If want to but why con
tinue? You know I'll want TO and
maybe will.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
N. A. A. c. p. Scotts-
boro F IN d
Now $2,223.73

New York "A total OF $2.223.7a
has been received to date by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colorel People. g."
Fifth avenue, for the defense az
the Scottsboro boys. The money Is
being held in separate fund
from other n. A. A. G. Il. monies
and is being used to assist he J.
l.. d. in the payment OF legal ey-
penses. The amount previously
acknowledged was s1.9SS.S9 Ad-
ditional contributions
Pittsburgh branch. ~ A. A c.
=. S5ll; GAINESVILLE, o. branch.
s5.25 Colored Mems Progressive
club, Casper, Wyo. So: Negro
Business League. Tallahassee.
Fla. collection, $685. Vallejo.
Calf. branch. s22.75; Pleasant
Valley Baptist church, Carlisle.
w. Va; $40. Women's City Tn
ion Mission. Winter Park. Fla. So:
Elizabeth. y. J branch collections
and mass meeting, S6640; Citi-
Gems of Warren. o.. $ll.O3: Fayet-
te county. Pa branch. Sl135, j.
b. Miller. St Louis. Mo 81; Shi-
loh Baptist church, Carolina, W.
Va, So: Teachers and students OF
Virginia State College. Peters
burg. Va. SlO.3S: District OF Col
umbia branch. $lS.75; Crawford
county. Kans. branch. &402:
Minneapolis. MINI branch. $25.
Elite Social club. Houston. Texas,
1915: total. $2.223.73.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
LAST MOMENT PRIS on
THOUGHTS.

This is my last newspaper fea-
ture 10 be written in prison. To-
morrow. lMIonday) | shall pack up
my books. my manuscripts. my
files. and my small collection of
personal belongings, including
about four THOUSANDS letters and
ship them to my new address in
Chicago, 1907 South Parkway. and
IN "A few days | too will be ship
ped away, most probably by bus.
because the bus goes right by the
door of the building in which /
shall be located the Supreme
Liberty Life Building
%***%
In the past three years have
been compelled by force Of cir
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
WORLDS WONDER
MEDICINE Co. INC.
2iOl ClIENE ST. FI.z, :lGO3

To the General Pablo:
When YOU buy Worlds Wonder
Medicine, YOU are helping to put
men and women to work. Did you
know that in the month of Jan
lary we took a large number of
people off Of the welfare roll as
agents. and now they are making
their living selling medicine?
We are going to open up new
field within the next few days and
wo must add 80 agents to our roll.
We are asking 10000 people ia
buy one of Worlds Wonder pro
ducts in the next 80 days. That
will enable us TO add TO our of
fee force two or three extra girl
and also more agents. l asked tn
president 10 call meeting tn
night OF the 4th. and pu, tn
before the body, that there are at
number &C girls just out OF Hi
! school acting me to give thS
something TO do as office wo
= This was the answer they Vi
Z mo at thfsf meeting. Tf sold !
1000 bottles OF medicine with
: | the next 30 days. they would agr
for me Ia hire more help. Now
am coming 20 you. for I know va
are going TO buy your bottle an
| tell your friends to buy a bottle q
this Medicine.
For cough. colds. opening thu
bronchial tubes. clearing up the
intestinal and urinary passages.
head colds. use Worlds Wonder
Cough syrup
For Indigestion. scrofula. skin
diseases. kidney trouble dyspep-
STA and chronic stomach troubles,
use Worlds Wonder system Build
ef.
For rheumatism. swollen feet.
stiff joints. headache. neuralgia
and pneumonia. use Worlds Won
do Massage
We dclivcr night or day If YOU
viii call Fii2roy 1909.
Signed by,
World Wonder Medicine Co.. Inc
J. y. Evans. Salcsmanagcr
4. Glover. Manager
X. a. Walton. Asst. Manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

The services at Mt. Olive Sun
day. June H.. at IL A. NJ. were es-
pecially inspiring. A large audi
ence filled the great auditorium
Rev. Askew, the pastor. spoke
from the subject. "The Rich Pro-
visions of Grace" and held his
audience spellbound.
The mass meeting of the Metro
politan district b. Y. p. U. and
Sunday School was held in the af.
ternoon at $3.50, and was very in
teresting.
The Sunday evening service was
also well attended.
On June is. at the morning SER
vice, Rev. Askew will speak from
the subject 'Clinging To the Alter
Don't fail to come early. Special
musical numbers will be rendered
by the senior choir. OF which Prof.
Wyatt is director.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-17
Carney Leaves For
Summer Camp

Mr.. Ernest A. Carney. director
of the Green Pastures Camp. left
friday June 10, 10 make prepare
'ions for the opening of the camp,
June O.
Mr. Carney is graduate of Fisk
University AID has attended the
University Of Michigan for two
years. taking course in camp di-
rectofship. He is looking forward
To outlining an extensive program.
50 that more than 500 underprivi-
legged children may attend the
camp this season.