davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
SOCIETY
Heads OfCIMbS
 To Meet At Tea

Presidents of 20 outstanding wom- ems organizations in Connecticut will meet in Hartford tomorrow afternoon to make preparations for the Seventh War Loan campaign, which begins on May IA.
 Dr. Mabelle B. Blake, Director of the Women's Section, and Mrs. Rae R. Horner, Eastern Regional Advis- CT of the War Finance Division, Women'S section, will lead the dis cuSsion. The meeting will take the form of a tea at the home of Mrs. H. H. Armstrong, vice-chairman of the State Women's Division.
 The organizations which will be represented at the meeting include the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Polish Junior League, Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veter- ans, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, American Legion Auxiliary, Or der of the Eastern Star, B'nai Brith, Connecticut Branch of Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Connecti- cut Junior League, Daughters of the American Revolution, Council of Catholic Women, Connecticut Fed eration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Connecticut Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, National Ladies' Auxiliary of the Regular Veterans Association, Italian Ameri- can Junior League, Connecticut League of Women Voters, Connecti- cut Dental Hygienists' Association, Connecticut State Federation ot American Association of University Women, and Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Women In Politics
 Urged By Speaker

Dr. Mary Holleran of St. Joseph college, West Hartford, state legis- lative chairman of the American Association of University Women, declared that women should be more active in political life," dur ing these days, at a meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the AAUW held last night. Dr. Holleran urged greater participation by women in political and governmental activi- ties and spoke of the necessity of the General Assembly's adoption of three legislative bills oun education lndorsed by the AAUW. Dr. Hol- ieran also discussed measure which would grant equal pay to wo- men in the teaching profession and on another providing for separate elections to the board of education.
 Three members of the Water town League of Women Voters pre- sented skit, "The Great Game of Politics." by Frank R. Kent. Mrs. Hugo Van Arx, Mrs. H. A. Hutch. inson and Mrs. Charles c. Curry participated in the skit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

The Pegasus club will hear Miss Mary Louise Martin read the poem, '"The White Cliffs of Dover, at a meeting to be held Friday at 8 D. m. in Room of the Y. M. c. A. Members of the women's division of the "" have been invited to at- tend.
 The Y-Vets club will meet tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. for a program of dancing, refreshments and coed swimming. Anthony Mur- aska, Henry Grybowski and Stan ey Salemonas will direct the activi- ties.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Strach- man, Clinton street, announce the Bar-Mitzvah of their son, Edward Strachman, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Beth-El Synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Miss Helen SuLliUon
 EnLists In Waves

Miss Helen Sullivan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan of 194 Fairlawn avenue, has been sworn into the WAVES as an apprentice seaman, it was announced today. Seaman Sullivan is graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school, class of l944. where she was active in the Choral Club. She had been employed at the U. s. Time Corp. Seaman Sullivan who expects to be called to active duty at Hunter College sometime next month, hopes to be assigned eventually to the medical corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

or Mrs. Robert Birt of 282 Grove street. Money contributions will also be gratefully accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Ladies' Aid Plans
 Bridge, Food Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Jones of Chipman street extension yester- day afternoon. Plans were made for a dessert bridge and food sale to be held on April IS in the parish hall, beginning at 1:30. Mrs. Jones has been named chairman of the committee which includes Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Louis Prichard, Mrs. George Sanders, and Mrs. B. w. Erk. Mrs. George Moeller is in charge of prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Miss Mary Hodson, secretary of the women's division of the Y. M. c. A., announced today that Miss Evelyn Watson, a member of the Tau zeta Tri-Y club, has been elected social chairman of the womens division, succeeding Miss Elizabeth Hunter. The first Tri-Y member to hold that post, Miss Watson was elected by members of the inter-club committee and young WomenS council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM K. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

While 8 member of the New York Athletic Club, I have never taken time out to visit the card room. John Whitney Richmond, deputy manager of the War Finance Committee in this vicinity, tells me they have some hot arguments. Here is hand that he saw George Olson, the band leader, play the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Eunice AUery To Speak Or Mexico

Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, of Long Meadow, Mass, graduate of Vassar College and experienced lec- turer, will speak at the March 27 meeting of the Waterbury Women's club which will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the Woman's Club auditorium. Miss Avery will discuss Mexico's war rich" refugees from Europe, new industries, and the importance of Mexico to the United States, in a talk entitled, Mexico Comes For ward The meeting is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Organ, Recital To
 Be Held Tomorrow

The last of the Lenten series O. organ recitals at St. Johns church will be held tomorrow at 1925 a. m. Miles "A Martin will be at the organ, and will be assisted by a quartette. Selections to be rendered include Good Friday Music from Parsifal by Wagner, Soeur Monique by Couperin, IA Stations of the Cross, Jesus dies upon the Cross" by Dupre, and Postlude in Passion choral % sacred head surrounded" by Miles Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
FERRY REPLICA

Major sections of a decommis- stoned San Francisco ferry were brought to Hollywood to be reas- sembled for scenes in "The We'll Groomed Bride" starring Ray Mii- land, Olivia de Haviland and Son. ny Tufts with Sidney Lanf1eld di- recting.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Belsinger, Member
Of Last Squadron
at AirbaSe, Visits

A year spent in German prison
camp, although it has left its marks
still finds Technical Serg. Frank
Belsinger, Bit radio operator and
gunner, rarin' for more war Ser
geant Belsinger was with the 614th
last Fortress squadron to train al
the Glasgow airbaSe.
His home is in Philadelphia but
he returned here this week to visit
friends he made when the squadron
was stationed here. He will report
at Mama, Fla, Aug. %, for reas-
signment.
His Fort was returning from a
raid over Berlin on May "a, 1914.
One engine already had failed. Two
more conked out as it swung over
the north sea. I'VE knew We we're
in trouble and we were just Is
minutes from the Swedish hotel
front We never got there and had
to turn back and bail out over Den
mark" Sweden was a popular loca-
ton if plane crews were forced
down.
Danes were friendly but one who
was pro-Nazi saw them and re-
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Yoan Yonas of Kevin was a med
ical patient from last "Wednesday
to Tuesday.
John Todd of Glasgow entered
last wednesday for medical care
Ralph Hagen Of Brockton had
medical care from last Wednesday
TO Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Onberg of Havre was a
patient for major surgery from Wed
neSday to Sunday.
Patrick W. Campbell, 6, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Campbell of
Glasgow, had tonsil operation
! Thursday.
Carl Storkson, 3, and Robert
| Storkson, l, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howland Storkson of Glasgow. had
tonsil operations Thursday. sL
John NJ. Redfield of Opheim en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Mrs. Kenneth Bliven of GLASGOW
has received medical care since
Thursday.
Oscar Goodrich OF Glentana has
been a medical patient since Thurs
day.
Mrs. Richard Larson of Glasgow
entered Friday for major surgery.
Larry Martin, 7, and Lee Martin
9, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Iver
Martin of Tampico, had tonsil op-
erations Saturday.
Glenna Alverson, 9, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn D. Alverson of
Opheim, had tonsil operation Sat-
urday.
Severin Rogenes of Nashua en-
tered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Helen Irene Cabarett, 21s months.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cab
arett of Scobey, entered Saturday
for medical care.
Mrs. Peter Gritz Of Scobey has
been a medical patient since Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Martin Koslowsky of Frazer
entered Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Crescent Stapleton of Nashua en-
tered Sunday for medical treatment.
Thomas KernS of Glasgow has re-
ceived medical care since Sunday.
Mrs. Mark D. Hoyt of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Sun
day.
Mrs. Corrine Marcttek and Mrs.
Virginia Hagan of Fort Peck had
tonsil operations Monday.
William B. Grasty of Frazer had
minor surgery Monday.
Ebert D. Hale of Glasgow entered
for medical care Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Wacker of Opheim
entered for major surgery Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Dean Sherlock of Malta
has received medical care since Mon
day.
Morris Mavencamp, 6, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Mavencamp of
Saco, had a tonsil operation Tues
day.
Martin Thompson of Glasgow had
major surgery Tuesday.
Dean Everett Swanson, son of Mr. /
and Mrs. Dean A. Swanson of Glas- |
gov, had a tonsil operation Wednes-
day. /
Lois Thurman, 4, daughter of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Walter Thurman of Glas-
gov, had minor surgery Wednesday.
Bert Utigard of Glasgow entered
for medal care.
Henry P. Penner of LarSlan en-
tered Tuesday as a medical patient.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Lieutenant Perry
Svingen home from
Pacific Fighting

Lieut.. Perry SVlngen arrived IN
Glasgow Friday morning after 40
months service in the Pacific
theatre, to visit his wife, the for
mer Juanita Wood, and daughter,
Janet Kay, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Svingen, and other
relatives.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Svingen and
daughter, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Wood, and her brother lin
law and sister, Corp. and Mrs.
Gene Brewer, who is also on fur
lough, left Monday to spend a
couple of weeks fishing near Mis-
soula. Lieutenant Svingen has a 30
day furlough, after which he will
report at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Lieutenant Svingen left Glasgow
with Company G of the Montana
national guard in 1910 and has been
in the service since. He was COM
missioned after he attended on Of
ficer's training camp in Australia.
Until recently he was with the 32rd
Red Arrow division fighting on
LuZOn.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Poteet, Member Of
goth Squadron,
Is Visitor Here

Master Serg. Charles Leland
Poteet, crew chief with the 96th
first heavy bombardment squadron
to train at the Glasgow army air.
base, arrived here Monday and is a
guest at the E. B. Pease home.
Sergeant Poteet and Miss Priscilla
Pease will be married Aug. IA.
Many members of the Goth are
now back in the states, he said,
after the squadron saw long action
in North Africa, Italy and over
central Europe.
Contrary to rumorS here early in
1943, the squadron did not suffer
numerous casualties early in combat.
In fact, it was not until July that
year that the first member of the
96th bomber crew lost his life, Ser
geant Poteet said.
The 96th developed strong base
ball squad while in Italy and won
a great majority of its games with
other outfits. Sergeant Poteet was
pitcher on the team.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Hinsdale Corporal
Discharged After
ID Months Across
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE+Co Corporal Sidney w
Carlson, "a, returned to Hinsdale
last Thursday afternoon, after "a
months of overseas service with the
military police in North Africa and
italy. He received an honorable
discharge July 90 at Fort Smelling,
MINI.
Corporal Carlson entered the army
in September, 1910, with Company
G. of the national guard.He re-
ceived his training at Fort Lewis,
Wash. and served with military
relocation units in this country until
June, l943, when his military police
battalion went overseas. He holds
the good conduct medal and the
pre-Pearl harbor and European
theatre ribbons with three battle
stars.
Corporal Carlson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Community
Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A
hall.
FRIDAY
8 - Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary at new hall, Fourth street
north.
9-Furniture renovation workshop
at high school shop.
SUNDAY
3-Degree of Honor Juveniles meet
at South Side school for ride to Fort
Peck. Bring own picnic lunch.
MONDAY
6:l5 - Business and Professional
Woman's club at Allen cafe. Girl
Scouts program.
WEDNESDAY
8-Methodist Circle A with Mrs.
j. w. Bayne.
THURSDAY
2:30-Methodist Circle B with Mrs.
j. NJ. Kline.
2:30-Lutheran Esther circle at
church clubroom with Mrs. d. C..
Scanson, hostess.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
SynthetiCS Defeat
Recaps in Opheim
S0etbaIl Struggle
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-It may not settle any
arguments about tires. but the Syn
thetics beat the Recaps, to 7, in
an thinning softball game here
Sunday afternoon. Another game is
scheduled this coming Sunday at
2:30.
The winning battery was COM
posed of A. Wick and o. Dahl and
also playing with the winners were
Cliff Anderson, Roco Halverson,
Charles johnson, Ray Watterud,
Judd Bruech, Martin Risa, Myron
st. John and Ben Opheim.
Playing with the Recaps were o.
A. Beck, Roy Alton, Al Wangrud,
Pete Halverson, Milo Jennings,
Merle Morey, Harry Reddick, Harry
Wade and George Miner. Hazen
Flickinger and Milton Stetson UNI
pired.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

ported I'm just little while found
myself looking down the mouth of
the biggest revolver I ever saw, held
by a German marine captain" the
airman related.
He finally became interned in
Barth. on the Baltic sea, where his
camp was liberated by the Russians,
May 80, 1945. Some people!" he
says. The whole family comes along
to fight and you ought to see
Momma handle tommy gun"
Sergeant Belsinger recalled that
his squadron commander, Lieut.. Col.
Ivan w. Eveland, who was downed
over enemy territory in an early
mission, made his way safely back
to England through France and the
Pyrenees to Spain. Colonel Eveland
is a Missoula resident. His heavy
bombardment unit received the pres
idential citation. Sergeant Belsinger
had flown II missions before he was
captured.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
David Halm0t Is
Promoted to
Lieutenant Col.

David Halmot, formerly Of Glas-
gov and Fort Peck and who is now
serving with the engineer corps in
the Philippines, has been promoted
to lieutenant colonel, according to
word received from him by Mrs
Mary Sweitzer
Colonel Halmot, who formerly was
employed at Fort Peck, has been in
the army since March, 1910. He has
been overseas several years.
He is graduate of the staff Of
ficers' school at Fort Belvoir, Va
He had extensive construction ex-
perience and served as operations
officer in the building of Fort Ord,
Camp Cook, the Santa Ana airbase
and the Santa Maria airbase in Cali
fornia.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Sergeant Arnold
Home from Second
Tour in Alaska

Technical Serg. Ray Arnold, son of
County Commissioner Maurice Ar
mold. arrived Monday after a seven
month tour of duty in the Alaskan
territory. 1t was the second time
Sergeant Arnold had been assigned
to that area. He served there early
in the war. Following his furlough,
Sergeant Arnold will report to Santa
Ana, Calf. for reassignment. Dur
ing his last stay, Sergeant Arnold
was with an air crew flying freight
to islands in the Aleutians chain.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
West Glasgow 4-H
Judging Team
60 State Contest

Members of the West Glasgow All
club judging team, accompanied by
County Agent James K. McGibney
left this morning for Great Falls to
compete in state contests being held
here in connection with the Mon
tana All fair.
In the judging team are Gail
stensland, George Ohlsen and
Garth Mag. In last years competi-
contests, then won first in a district
meet here with teams from four
northeastern Montana counties.
The team judges Friday at 2:30 in
Great Falls and will return to Glas-
gov Saturday.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Infantry Combat
Badge Gees to
Former Peck Man

WITH THE 32D INFANTRY DIV
ISION IN NORTHERN LUZON, P.
I.-Private Claude c. Luse, whose
wife. the former Madeline Marks,
and children, Bud, Judy, David and
Sandra, live in Fort Peck, Mont,
has been awarded the combat infan-
tryman badge for exemplary conduct
in combat. In the service since Oct,
1914, Luse trained at Camp Wolters,
Tex. AS a member of the 32d (Red
Arrow infantry division, he is now
fighting on Luzon. He also holds
the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the
Philippine Liberation medal.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Is Home from
European Service

First Lieut.. Francis R. Irle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Irle, arrived
home Wednesday after two years
spent in Europe as troop trans
port pilot with the air corps. Lieut.
enant Irle reported at the rede-
ployment center in Camp Mccoy,
Wis, which released a summary of
his service record showing he had
received the Air Medal with cluster,
the presidential citation and five
battle stars on his European theater
ribbon. He has 30-day furlough and
at its clase will report to Santa Ana
Calf, Sept. 10, for reaSsignment.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Frazer LutheranS
Hold Farewell
for Rev., Mrs. Rue
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-The Rev. and Mrs. o.
N. Rue of the Wolf Point Lutheran
church, who also serve this area,
were honor guests at a farewell re-
ception in the local church Monday
evening. After ten years in Mon
tana, beginning at Fort Peck, Rev.
Rue has accepted a call to Duluth,
MINI. Rev. Rue gave prayer and
Scripture reading. Marvin Dilbeck
presented him gift from the Jun
ior league. Mrs. Rue received a
present from the Ladies Aid, pre-
sented by Mrs. Ben Decker. A talk
of appreciation was given by M. A.
Lien, after which he presented the
Rues a purse from the town. A lunch
was served by the Ladies Aid.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
FORMER RESIDENT WE'D

HlnsdaIe = Miss Harriet Schug
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Schug of Seattle, formerly of Hins-
dial, was married to Lieut.. Donald
Bower of Spanaway, Wash, in
Seattle, July %. Her father was
Hinsdale superintendent of schools.
Miss Lorraine Jones of Hinsdale,
classmate of the bride, was brides
maid.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Miss Holiday to
Have Furniture
Renovation 'Sh0p'

Miss Iva Holiday, county home
furniture renovation workshop at the
farm shop room at the Glasgow
high school Friday and Saturday.
Those who wish to participate
should call the county agents office
and should be at the shop between
8 to 10 Friday, she said. They
should bring the articles, to be re-
novated and the materials required.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
HOME FROM FRANCE

PFC. James Delay, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Delay of Glasgow, ar
rived Tuesday to spend a 30-day
leave visiting his parents and other
relatives. He recently returned from
France were he suffered a shrapnel
wound while in service. He is now in
the military police. He will return
to Fort Douglas, Utah, from Glas-
cow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Mississippian Wins
Promotion In India

CALCUTTA, INDIA - David /.
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry Thompson 6Oz-15th
Street North Columbus, Miss, has
been promoted from Private First
Glass to Corporal.
He has been serving in the India
Burma Theater since February H.
"A, and is serving as supply CLERK
with a Quartermaster Truck Com
uany in the tneater's Base section.
This organization, now under the
command of Bridgadier Genera
Robert r. Neyland, has led mil
tary installmentS throughout the
world in handling Of vitality needed
materials of war.
Prior to entering the Armed
Forces in March l943, Corporal
Thompson was a trained porter
with the New York Railroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

The 1945 work for the Negro Divi-
sion of the National War Fund and
Community Chest Campaign will
be officially closed with a banquet
at jackson College at 800 o'clock,
Tuesday night, October 80, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Rev. A. L. Rice, general chairman
of the campaign early this week.
The final reports are still to be
made: the total already in the
hands of the committee amounted
to we'll in excess Of $4,000. The
quota for the division was $4,000.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
sanders, prominent young business
woman of the Enterprise Funeral
Home, the Womens Division went
over the top With the responsible
lily for house 20 house soliciting
the Womens Div. early this week
had reported more than $1,000 with
a large number Of workers TO re-
port later in the week
The responsibility for the success
Of the Women's Division was large
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Banquet At Jackson College Closes
Community Chest Campaign; Women Lead

" due to the outstanding work OF
the division captains; Mrs. Willie
Rlalock, washington Addition; Mrs.
S. l.. Green, Jr., West jackson:
Mrs. Willie L. Johnson, West jack
son; Mrs. M. c. Dozier, Clarke
Street Church Section; Mrs. Mary
Gross Nicholson, North Jackson;
Mrs. Elma Robinson, New Mt. Zion
Section; Mrs. Ethel Villains, Pros
perity Street Mrs. Lena. Thomp-
son, Virdeus addition; Mrs. Isedore
Patrick, Bailey Avenue Extension:
Mrs. Linnie Suits Clarke, George
town and Mrs. M. M. Hubery,
Women's Clubs.
Other women who contributed
outstanding work were: Mrs. Maud
Skinner, Viola Jones, S. Summers
Bette Washington, H. B. Brown,
Thelma Jones, Prof. L. j. Marshall,
Mrs. Francis Reed Green, Miss Lii
lie Bell Walker. c. King Eattie
Rosemond, Vernon Johnson, Mrs.
Katherine Lebeau, Mrs. Julia Mon
cure, Cornelia Belle, Robbie Owens,
Jessie Lee Garner, L. A Smith,
Hazel Simon c. l.. Barnes, Annie
Wells, M. E. Mosely, Lille 3. King
L. M. Parker, E. W. Butler, Susie
Taylor, o. B. Cobbins, H j. Wood
son, Mantiete Washington, Matte
Bailey, z. E. Momen, Mary F. Will
liams, Vida Thurmond, A. M.
Redmond, F. o. Alexander, B. P.
Newman, Geneva Davis, Julia
Goings, Mary Coleman, E. T. Brum-
field, Louise Love and Nancy Moore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Bishop Claiborne
In TOOkeS' Post

JACKSONVILLE, -(SNS) =
The Rt. Rev. John H Claiborne
elected to the Bishopric at the
Philadelphia General Conference
of the African Methodist church
held in May 1914, and who has
Just returned from a sUrvev of his
work in West Africa has been cali
ed to the 18th Episcopal D''trlct
comprising the State of Florid". TIC
carry on the work of Bishop H. Y.
Tookes, presiding prelate OF the
district
Bishop Tookes has been ordered
to take rest by his physician.
Bishop Claiborne has served In
many offices Of the church before
being elevated to his present po-
sition. He served as editor Of the
Christian Recorder, president OF
Shorter College and Presiding Elder
of the Fort Smith District, a po-
sition he held when he was elect
ed to the Bishopric. The entire
Eleventh District is eagerly await
ing his arrival
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Mrs. Riley Wins
Trip To Chicago

Mrs. Emma C. Riley of 934
West Pearl Street was the win
ner in Statewide Contest al
the B. T. u. Congress held in
Lexington last week. Mrs. Riley
raised and reported a total OF
$1sS.28, and as the winner of the
contest will receive a free trip to
the National B. It. u. Congress
which will he held this June in
Chicago.
Mrs. Riley expressed thanks to
oil those Who aided her in her
effort, which included pastors,
and churches Snd organizations
of the city. Donations were also
received from Afro-American
Sons and Daughter Lodge, Mir
{ taaners. and the Universal Lite
Insurance Company.