davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Special Session for
PreschooI

or special interest 10 delegates
from Preschool Psrent-Teacher
groups throughout the state who
will attend the 2oth annual con-
vention of the Washington Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers in
Wenatchee on May 16. II and IS,
will be the luncheon and program
which has been planned for them
by Mrs. NJ. II. Griffin Of Seattle,
state Preschool chairman. Tues
day. May Is.
The program will include a
playlet, Those Who Weave. -
given by Tacoma delegates. The
Preschool section meeting will fol-
low on the same afternoon, with
symposium on Study Group
Methods by Seattle delegates I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Robert
Jacques; a playlet on "Publica-
tons" by Mrs. Walter Perry, state
historian. and Mrs. p. L. Day of
Seattle: and a discussion on Pro
grams for Preschool Groups by
Tacoma and Pierce county dele
gates, under the leadership of Mrs.
John J. Pearce of Tacoma.
Membership Enrolment Meth
DDS" will be discussed by the
groups having the largest member
ships in city, rural and smaller
towns OF the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Traveller Honored
Before Departure

Dinner and bridge at a roadside
inn recently brought together a
group Of girls to extend their good
bys and best wishes to Mrs. Elmer
NJ. Klatt. Miss Dorothy McClin-
took, sister of the honored guest,
acted as hostess.
Place cards and tallies in the
going away motif were used.
After the dinner hour Mrs. klatt
was presented with a lovely set of
Crystal. Mrs. klatt and daughter,
Carol Maxine. left Friday evening
for California to join Mr.. Klatt.
who has been south for the last
month. The new home will be
in Berkeley.
Awards at cards went to Mes
DANES Bruce King, Fred s. Church,
Russell Kasselman, Preston Harris.
Al Toporke. Genevieve Houx,
Agnes Gordham, and the Misses
Nellie Nelson, and Betty Carter
of Seattle.
Others present were: Mesdames
Frank King. John Prebula. Harry
Johnson, Alfred Larson. Uarda
Watson and Gunhild Versland.
Between the spring and autumn,
a single pair of rabbits will In
crease q hundredfold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Class Honors Teacher
At Surprise Affair

Mr.. Byron L. Yount. 543l So.
Pine street, was host recently TO
members Of the Senior Young
Peoples class of the Church
Of God Sunday school in South
Tacoma. The affair was in the
nature Of a surprise TO Mr.. Yount
who is the teacher Of the class.
The Yount home was decorated for
the occasion with bouquets Of
spring flowers arranged about the
rooms. Entertaining games were
played throughout the evening and
refreshments were served.
Among those in attendance were
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Vest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Gunderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Landgraf, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nord, Mr.. and Mrs. Ornaldo
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Wsld-
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stearns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rathburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Currah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron l.. Yount. Mr.. Walter Hesse,
Mrs. Elsie Kassa, Mrs. Leota
Kicker, Mrs. Edna Forsythe, Mrs.
Mabel Straub. Miss Mary Otto,
Miss Cleo Mae Yount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
w. A. A. Has
Formal PIedoino

The Womens Athletic associa-
ton of the College of Puget Sound
met Monday evening at the col
lege. Formal pledging of Miss
Helen Berg. Miss Mary Ogden,
Miss Ruth Pauline Todd and Miss
Clara Yuckert was held. Later
the officers for next year were
formally installed under direction
of Miss Pomona Hudson, who has
been president for the past year.
Miss Marjorie jenkins, faculty
adviser of the group, awarded cer-
tificates for honorary all star
teams. Those so honored were:
Tumbling, the Misses Louise Claes,
Pomona Hudson, Betty Schaad,
Mary Reitzel Margarita 1rle and
Doris McClymont; volley ball, the
Misses Muriel Jackson, Pauline
Humphrey, Ruth Jensen, Mary
Louise Erickson, Barbara Wilson
Lois Kuhl, Frances Cole and Doris
Granlund.
Following the business meeting,
an informal program with reports
of the national convention was
held, and refreshments were
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
President Appoints
Committees

Bob Brown, newly elected presi-
dent of the Cardinal club. has
picked his committees for the
clubs second annual theatrical pro-
duction, "Oh Ny Stars to be
given Sunday evening in st. Leo's
auditorium:
Committees are as follows:
Stage crew, Bill Brady, manager,
Helen Honvlez and Gordon Win
gard; ushers, Mary Bartlett, Nora
Gallagher, Rose Colombine, Ruth
Schroeder, Betty Fitzpatrick and
Helen Dawless; properties and CO.'S
tunes. Teresa Whelan. chairman,
Frank Mcmahon, Grace Miller
Ann Kinkella, Adrian Mccarthy
and Bill Huntsman; program, Ar
mold Bader: tickets, Art Mcmahon,
Viola Maruca, Margaret Danzl,
Dolores O'Connell; Jane Doherty,
Paul Antush, Joe Gleva. Geraldine
Bro, Laurine Johnson. Lillian Mar
coe; box office, George Rapin.
Emil Burcar, Owen F. Gallagher.
Al Worfner, Pete Burns; public
ity, Winnifred Boyle and Mary
Byrne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Roy Junior Guild Meets
With Mrs. Morfensen

ROY-The Junior Guild Of the
Roy church met Thursday evening
for their regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs Harold Mortensen.
Plans were completed for a silver
tea to be given Tuesday afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock in the Roy
church. The program will include
a talk by Mrs. L. B. Barton, presi-
dent Of the Roy PIT. A. A skit
will be given under the direction
Of Mrs. Mary Manning.
The robed choir Of the guild will
sing and Mrs. Alice Funkhsuser
will give special piano numbers.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. Maurice
Murray and Mrs. Roy Nixon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Announce Birth Of
First Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitman
of Lakewood announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter, May
3, in Tacoma General hospital. The
little girl named Janice Carol, is
being welcomed by her two grand
mothers, Mrs. Edward Austin of
Tacoma and Mrs. r. H. Ward of
Puyallup.
Members of Harvard Midland
PIT. A. will entertain at a card
party at s o'clock Friday evening
in the Midland PIT. A. hall. The
affair will be benefit for the
class banquet. Pupils of the ninth
grade are in charge of tickets
for the card party and all mothers
and fathers are asked to cooper
ate. Refreshments will be served
at the close of an evening of 500,
bridge and pinochle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Leaves for Eastern
Trip and Fair

Miss Maybe Lowe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cantrell. left re-
Gently for a two-months trip east.
She will go by car with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Scrapa and their, son
Jerry. They will stop in Salt Lake
City and Philadelphia to visit
relatives later going to the New
York worlds fair. Miss Lowe
will also go to Hartford, Conn,
to visit Rev. and Mrs. Roy Smu-
land. Several parties honored Miss
Lowe before her departure.
On their return the travellers
will visit Yellowstone Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
New Club Elects

Mrs. Fred johnson was elected
president. recently, OF the newly
organized Ladies club Of the Ia
coma society for the Hard of Hear
ing. Other officers elected ~ere
Mrs. Charles Carlson, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. H. A. Wolff, seere-
tary-treasurer
The next meeting viii be May IL
at l p. m. at the home of Mrs
Alex c. Hoenig, 719 So. 54th ST.
Mrs. Hoenig will be assisted by
Mrs. c. H. Wrye for luncheon and
cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
sAkLAQC1ctI&
Party MARKS Birthday

Celebrating the eighth birthday
bf her daughter. Ann, Mrs. Hume
a Cleland entertained at birthday
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home at lIl2 No. 32nd st. Games
we're played during the afternoon
and later refreshments were served
1t a gaily decorated table, cen
tered by a miniature Maypole.
Each small guest was given a cor
sage as favor.
Guests were Beverly Allen. Jane
Brown, Nancy witherspoon. Bar
kara Gustafson. Mary Riser. Patri-
cia Bannon and Ellen Clelsnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Miss CoIombine Feted

Honoring Miss Olga Colombine,
who will wed Mr.. Orian Bennett
Nav 20. Mrs. Arthur Hunter en-
tertained Tuesday evening. A
late supper followed an evening
of games.
Guests were Mesdames Alice
Knaggs. 1rl Cooper, Rice Ander-
son, ]. w. Hamelin, Kenneth Ward.
A. Centoni, w. Colombine, Eric
Arndt, J. L. Nuttall, Nina Ben
nett and Miss Betty Winehart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

A Mothers and Fathers banquet
is being planned for $50 o'clock
Friday evening by members Of the
Tacoma Improvement
club. A program of music and
readings has been arranged. Speak
er Of the evening will be Sen. Kath-
ryn Malstrom. Favors will be
given to the oldest and youngest
mothers present and also the moth
er having the most generations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

&. b. A. will meet Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in Carpenters
hall. Social evening. Mrs. FRANKIE
Payne chairman. Open to MEM
oers and friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

The Mothers Nursery club will
hscct at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening
Il the home of Mrs. Oscar Huseby.
ISL So. 53rd st. DIR. w. B. Nc
creery will speak on diet From
2 to 6 Years" There will be an
election of the nominating COM
mittee. Mrs. L. little is program
ehairman and hostesses will be
Aesdames Oscar Huseby, Roscoe
Miller. Earl Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Psrty Honors Anniversary
And Departure

For Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg
lund, who will celebrate their sill
yer wedding anniversary on May
20, leaving the same day for a trip
TO Sweden. party was given
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Noriing. 719 So.
Union. More than half a hun
dred guests honored the Berg
lunds at the party. Another sf-
fair in their honor was given May
2 at their home, 1914 So. sth. by
members of the Scandinavian Sal
walton Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
City News

On Oct. ?, Mrs Laura SeIden, pre-
sident Of the Qui Qui Club was host
ess to its members and after business,
held its drawing of secretary's dish
which fell to Mrs. CARMEL Richardson
of New York City. The club is max
ing extensive plans for their annual
New Years Eve oiree. Watch this
paper for Ads. The officers are Mrs.
Laura Selden, president; Mrs. Minnie
TYLER, V. president; Mrs. Nellie
Smith, fin. secy.; Mrs Leah Walden,
treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Richardson
sergeant at arms; Mrs P. B. James,
chr. Of 1870 Soiree and Mrs. Celesta
Anderson, Mrs. Ada Robinson-Nrs
EVELYN MendeS and Mrs. Mable Sea
brooks
Mr.. and Mrs Robert +. Johnson
their two daughters and Mrs. Miller
of Providence, R. T.. returned home
after attending services for the late
George II Wheaton, ST..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
MRS. BETHUNE ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT FUTURE OF RACE YOUTH
Continued from Page II

eral, Mrs. Bethune concluded her re-
marks dealing primarily with the de-
velopment of her own institution
Bethune Goodman College at Daytona
Beach, Florida.
Now just two days after the ami
versary of the thirty-fourth birthday,
she feels that she is standing on a new
and open road. She feels that she is
about to walk on new soil in the de
velOpment of her school
During the past three years, since
her appointment to a Federal post, she
has enlarged her contacts to a very
great degree. These will be of distinct
service, she believes, to the develop
ment of her program, and the develop
ment of program which benefits de-
finite group of the race and to raise
the standards of the race as a whole.
Mrs. Bethune's visit to Boston was
in the interest Of her N.Y.A. work and
also to attend the meeting of the Mis-
sionary Women of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
SENATOR PITMAN
ON NEUTRALITY

In his address on Neutrality, Sena-
tor Pittman of Nevada said opponents
of the legislation had contended repeal
Of the arms embargo would favor
France and Great Britain, because they
presumably would control sea com
merce with the United States. We
might put it the other way" the Sena-
tor argued, "and say that the mainten-
ance of the embargo is a discrimination
in favor Of Germany, because it pre-
vents Great Britain, which is surround
ed by water, from purchasing in our
market, arms, ammunition and nipple
ments Of war, while Germany, being a
land power, has access to arms, ammu-
milton and implements of war that may
be manufactured in Russia, Italy, Ru-
mania, Yugoslavia and other com-
tries
Under the existing law Germany
could get American goods through such
neutral countries as Russia and Italy,"
Pittman said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
RACE MUSIC FEATURED
AT GALA FESTIVAL
Continued from Page u

Weldon Johnson's lift Ev'ry Voice
and Sing"
In the first half of the program COM
nosers conducted their own symphonic
compositions; From Harlem" by
James P. johnson; "Sketches of the
Deep South" by DR.. Charles L. Cooke
and William Grant Still led the great
orchestra in "Summerland" and the
last two movements of his "Afro-Amer-
lean Symphony"
In the second half of the program
the Crescendo Club of forty compose
Of popular songs ranged themselves on
the stage in minstrel fashion, albeit IL
full dress, and with Henry Troy as
master of ceremonies and Joseph Jor-
dan directing the orchestra, sang some
thirty odd popular compositions.
Claude Hopkins and his suave band
assisted in the rendition of the num-
bers.
The rendition of Handy's immortal
song "St Louis Blues" by Katherine
Handy Lewis and the combined choirs
brought this memorable concert to an
end as the audience vociferousIy APP
Dlauded the composer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
MRS. lET!1IA FLEMING
SPEAKS FOR WYCHE
(Cop+ipuod fro,,o Dooo ~

Also on the program with Mrs.
Fleming were John E. Wyche, the can
didate, and Joseph Mitchell, member
of the state parole board. Both gave
brief, interesting talks. Others who
spoke included Mrs. Constance Miller
Royal, Miss Edna Black, Mrs. Minnie
7. Wright Mamma Uinga and others.
Mrs. Royal, secretary of the Edna
Black Associates, in a stirring appeal
to young voters, said: "What we need
in this ward is representation where
it is most likely to benefit US. We need
a man who is young, capable, educated
and who understands our needs. That
man is JOHN E. WYCHE. Let's get
out and fight for his election"
Another young member of the Edna
Black Associates, Mrs. Daisy Myron,
said: eve have given many others
their chance and it is only fair to our
selves that we unite and give John E.
Wyche our whole-hearted support for
the City Council seat. With Wyche we
can win!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

whose late father, Joseph Lee, ST.,
was praised for his work for the
recreation of children at Path Annual
Recreation Congress held at the
Statler Hotel this week-Dr. Clarence
c. White was a prominent delegate
and was accompanied TO Boston BY
Mrs. White.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
Prizes Awarded
For Improved
Back Yards

Prizes for Backyard Improvement
were awarded October 6, at the Ever
eft School, under the auspices of the
United Committee for Outdoor I'm
provement, composed of representa-
tives from the Boston tuberculosis
Association, Robert Gould Shaw
House, Harriet Tubman House, House
wives League Of the Greater Boston
Trade Association, Better Homes Unit
Of the Women's Service Club, League
Of Women for Community Service, and
Boston Urban League. Miss Bernice
W. Billings, executive secretary, Bos-
ton Tuberculosis Association, presided
and there was music by the Boston
Federal Band.
The prizes were awarded as follows
Boston tuberculosis Association prize,
$40, Miss Annie Green, IS Camden St,
Special prize for best chairman's work,
Mrs. Gertrude Madison. Galen Stone
Memorial prizes Mrs. Regina Wilson,
2l5 w. Springfield St., $500; Mrs.
Irene jackson, 90 Camden St., $500;
Henry Brown, 1919 w. Springfield ST.,
$500; Mrs. E. L. Hardy, 223 w.
Springfield St., $500; Mr. Moganello,
> Chesterton ST., farm and garden)
$500
Prizes of $500 each, Mrs. Janet
Edmondson, 80 Camden Street, Mrs.
Marshall, 90 Camden Street, Mrs.
Laia Hunt, 1913 Camden Street, Ben
jamin Lane, 46 Mortified Street, Mrs.
Lucy Cosette, 81 Lenox St., Mrs. Agnes
Miano, IS Lenox Street, Mrs. Lillian
Phillips, % Kendall St., homas Blake,
COS Shawmut Ave, Mrs. Clara Berry,
ISL fremont St., Ethel Francis, 206
W. Springfield ST., Mrs. Esther Pater,
217 w. Springfield ST., Robert Wilson
and Ethel Jones, 5 Chesterton St.,
Little Tommy Tucker, II Chesterton
St., Mrs. Celia Ferretti 20 Pompeii
ST., Mrs. Helen w. Jackson, "a Will
liams st., Billy Corrigan, II Greenleaf
ST., Miss Daphne Dunbar, 26 Green
leaf St, Mrs Eleanor Wallace, 234 W.
Canton St., Mrs. Atkinson, 236 w.
Canton st., Mrs. Bell, 240 w. Canton
ST., Mrs. Bryant, 13 Greenwich ST.,
James Bradley, 40 Worcester st.
Prizes of $1.00 each, Mrs. Hilda M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

subscribe yearly thus sponsoring anC
establishing the group in the industry
II know that many of my readers
may think all this as mere talk and
will say, go ahead, if you make any
progress l will help" | am asking my
readers to send me names of persons
interested and pictures relating to
aviation. | further ask those who have
Joined my aviation drive to send 25
cents for membership cards and wing
pins.
"a letter from Cyril Burke of Rox-
bury, Mass, asks for a plan to con-
struct miniature gas engine which he
would like to make in the school
machine shop. At present l have not
vet been able to locate such a plan,
but l will keep your desire in mind,
though | do think you should first own
one of the miniature gas engines and
learn ali about the working of it, as
YOU are at present just a beginner in
high school.
"While in Boston last week (where
| have sent Frank Haynes of New
York for a number of years to the
Jordan Marsh Model airplane contest
l contacted more than rs young men
and set up local club, the Boston
Aero Technical Club, with the follow
ing officers: Pres. James McLaurin;
Vice President. Joseph Youngblood;
Sec'y Henry Kenswill and Treas,
Thomas Morrison. The club meets
every Wednesday at 140 Worcester St.
from 7 to pm. The boys do not
build at the meeting, but meet to show
their models. We will try to make
everv meeting hiphly interesting.
"While here in New York | have been
encouraged by the Editor of the Am
sterdam News who will cooperate with
me in furnishing cuts and other ma
terials."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
DR.. JOHN B. HALL, JR.
WEBS CHICAGO BELLE
Continued from Page u

"''Tled a shower bouquet of white car
nations. Her only attendant was her
younger sister. Lois Maxine DOYLE, who
wore a hustle back, rose romance taf-
feta gown and carried rust colored
F"oms-and small chrvsanthemums.
The two fower-girls. Barbara and
Nancy Daigre. cousin of the bride.
wore gold taffeta gowns made like that
Of the maid of honor. Mr.. Hubert
Chairman was best man to the groom.
The house was decorated in the fall
theme using oak leaves of many hues.
chlysanthemums, gladioli, and white
carnations.
An altar was simulated in the music
room and it was there amidst flowers
. FERNS that Rev. Archibald Carey,
cad the marriage VOWS. Prpced-
Ug tie ceremony Mr.. Bernard .Jeffer-
son sang, 81 Love You Truly" and
Miss Emma Arnold sang because. "
The brides mother wore wine crepe
and a corsage of tea roses. The groom's
mother wore midnight blue lace and a
"orSagc of red roses.
The guests were served in the dining
room at a beautifully decorated bridal
table with its tall, stately wedding cake
and candle lit floral ccnterpiece. The
couple received many lovely and use
full gifts.
Helping to receive the guests were
Mrs. John Ferguson, Miss Jean L.
Boxer of Aurora, ILL.,, Miss Yvomne
Grammer, Miss VeNona Roberts, Miss
Louise Gaines. Miss Betty Donegan,
Miss Lady Duff DOYLE, Mrs. Vera
Jacobs and Mrs. Eleanor DALEY
Holmes, cousin of the groom. Mr..
Thomas Boyer of Auro, Ill.,, and Mr.
Harold Jacobs were ushers.
Among the many guests were: Cliff
ford DOYLE Jr., brother of bride Miss
Emma Bell of Baton Rouge, La; Mr.
and Miss. Rudolph Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs
John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Doyle,
Jr., VIM, Doyle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Anderson,
Mrs. Bertel Dalgre, Leonard DOlye and
Miss Lady Duff Doyle, all relatives of
the bride. The groom's relatives pre-
sent were: DIR. and Mrs. John b. Hall,
ST., of Boston, Mr. Grant Daley, DR..
and Mrs. Z. G. Daley, Mrs. VIM.
Holmes, Mrs. Thurman l.. Curtis,
Jones, Gary, Ind, Mrs. CIaricc Good
man and Eoporol onJ Mn 9 ....,
Dickerson. Others of the several hun
bred guests were Miss Flossie Arnold,
DR.. ad Mrs Walter S. Grant, Mrs.
Bertha Johnston, (Natchez, Miss. J, DR..
and Mrs. Floyd Willis, DR. and Mrs.
II. Tolbert, Mrs. Truman K. Gibson,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. McGiU, DR..
and Mrs. |. Fl. Holloway, DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Cade, and Mrs. L. Avery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
AVIATION

Inc appearance of this article marks
the third attempt of Clarence Nicho-
GlaS' national director of the Wings
over Aviation Club, to introduce a
plan by which the interest of Colored
people IN aviation may be promoted.
ana club director, he says 81 feel that
know the conditions affecting those of
our group now attending and gradual
Iiig from aviation courses at public
jIIlgh schools. Many of these students
nave not made progress after gradua-
IIoh and as result do not give much
Encouragement to those who come
alter them. From a number of infer
views, l ind that the greatest draw
PACK TO being accepted into the avia-
lIoh industry is the lack of practical
experience. Such conditions will con-
IIilue unless some person with uncon-
puerable belief works persistently to
Dcflng about centralized organization
Tor the benefit of the present and
tuCufe generations interested in avia-
lloh' II our youths are to make prog
IeSS IN education and industry. it is
necessary that we in no wav suppress
the ambition of our youth. bnt in
stead offer every encouragenent to
them. 0'0i q X iiieii' "
Recently, l received letter from
1T. .Mackerrow of Worcester. Mass.
oedClhg that he was very much inter
eSted in aviation and that he would
IKE IKE very much to know my plans. He
oeIleVes that much progress could be
made If the matter were nroeerted
properly. - o''0'''oo
IT is my plan to organize all inter
eSIed IN aviation into a nationwide
Up Up Wings Over Aviation Club"
W.T. local clubs in the verious cities
toa atond to sot un the clubs and con-
r,o', rAcn member personally, that
nv Know what ability exists. Since
s.l"S p"ooram could hardly be car
, rIeu out by small group, / plan to
guollsh monthly MAGAZINE covering
~ progress of Colored people in avia-
uon' | hope to have $4,000 persons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

CPlease Patronize Our Advertisers)