davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

democracy. the Constitution termed
the government to be established a
republic" the speaker declared.
emphasizing that It contains the
statement The United States shall
guarantee to every state In the
Union q Republican form Of gov
eminent.
FOR ell practical purposes".
Judge Beardsley said the words
are practically the same IN mean
ing, but the constitutional word is
Republican. while the method is
Democratic.
Constitutions framed later By
other countries, the speaker said.
were virtually built up on laws set
down BY washington, Madison, JEFF
ferson and Franklin, men Of rich
experiences, wisdom and prestige,
who hoped TO guarantee every In
dividual life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness.
Also ct the convention 70 form
"a more perfect Union" Judge
Beardsley stated, were two influen-
tial men from Connecticut-Deputy
william 8. johnson. later United
States senator, and afterward pres.
ident Of Columbia College, and
Roger Sherman, distinguished
Mayor Of New Haven, congressman
and United States senator.
Since the constitutio, was drawn
to cover q long period Of time, the
speaker explained, only general
principles could be laid down, and
expressly stated that the sovereign
states could only grant powers
granted them, and that the Consti.
tuition would remain the supreme
law OF the land. This phrase Is
termed the "linchpin" OF the Con-
stitution, Judge BeardSley said,
since It holds the entire network
together, thereby eliminating con-
flict, strife or secession Of the SOW
ereign states, and insuring the sur
vivai Of the nation.
The entire Constitution, It was
further explained, was founded on
the theory Of checks, and balances,
70 prevent any Of the departments,
executive. legislative or judicial.
from becoming arbitrary or too
powerful.
To adjust laws and life 70 the
times, the visionary Trainer Of the
constitution proposed amendments,
Judge Beardsiey said, pointing out
that $500 amendments have been
presented 10 Congress since l776, q
have been adopted, but only one mas
been repealed.
Pointing TO the infallibility of the
Constitution, which has propelled
America TO a nation OF 'astronomic-
al proportions among sister ma
TONS" Judge Beardsley asserted In
conclusion that the five major wars
In which this country has engaged
have not destroyed even q Irrational
part Of the union. but on the con-
trary has weeded out the poisonous
elements either within the nation or
IN the world.
Seated at the head table were |
Mrs. Aaron Benedict, Mrs. William |
Loomis. Mrs. Robert Dean. Mrs |
Louis Stocking. Mrs. Robert walker, |
Mrs. Earl Pierson. fudge BeardsleB |
Mrs. william Service. Miss Josephine |
sonsmeys, Mrs. Raymond Miller,
and Mrs. Louis Won Lott.
Preceding. the meeting, reports |
we're given by the following CHAIR
nan: Mrs. William H. vining, on |
national defense. Mrs. Harry G.
Pest, conservation committee; and |
Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Red Cross
chairman.
Music was provided during tine
By the Imperial Trio, COM
1rising Mrs. Adelen Russell, Mrs.
8rone RaslHis Lucas and Mrs. Ber-
:ha Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
o. ADDS HIGH CHAIRS

leges and universities are in the
market Tor high chairs as married
veterans with children return to
their canpuseS. Indiana University
has added 10 high chair to its stu
dent dining room to accommodate
the seven per cent Of It's veterans
who have children. University Of
EiciaIs expect an increasing demand
for the chairs. They say that the
veterans are marrying rapidly. Only
20 per cent OF indiana's student
veterans were married last summer,
but the present percentage has ris-
en- 70 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
LEAVES ss27 IN PTLLOWCAsE

ROCK Springs, Wyo.. (UPl-Eher-
ifs officers recently received a re-
port from q Travelled that he had
left s927 in his pillowcase at a Rock
Springs cabin where he stopped the
night before. He did not discover his
loss until he reached salt Lake
City on his way to the West Coast.
Shortly after the officers received
the report. they got q call from Mrs
Rudolph Marcheth. operator Of the
cabin where the man had stayed.
She had found the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

A meeting Of The Zen AEAwr Girls
club was held recently at the home
o. Miss Rosmond Tavano. Knoll
street Following the business
meeting. q luncheon was served.
The next meeting win be q valen.
tine party, held on Wednesday,
February ~, ct p. n. at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Clanclulli. lea Rus
sell street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Chicago. (UP)-Lutheran bodies
affiliated with the Nat onal Luth-
Gran Council provided SIT champ
palms to the armed forces during
World War II, according TO DR.. N.
M. Ylvisaker, director Of the service
commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Chicago .Upl-Twenty Guonset
huts OF thetype used by the Army
inu the Pacific theater are being
erected on Northwestern University's
Evanston's campus 10 house $40
veterans attending classes there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
. MILLION BIKES IN 'Ss

Chicago. CUPl-AEOre than 5000
900 bicycles win be placed on the
market this wyear, according to the
Ball and Bearing information CEN
ter. Normal peacetime sales aver
aged about 100000 but curtailed
production during the war created
an unusual demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Contract Bridge

Robert Strohacker: Mrs. r. d.
Schroeder and Mrs. Fred Drescher
lit.
East and West: Mrs. Ida Bird
sall and Mrs. c. D. Dodson, lls:
Mrs. william Druss and Mrs. WI
liam Turst, ll5h: MIS-. Thomas
Oliver and Mrs. waite orman,
Il4.
Official standing: \ Norton
and Mrs. Lovejoy. q Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. Drescher, Ssh;
and Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs.
Helen Clarke. 346.
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
Topscorers at the Elton Contract
Club, conducted by Mrs. william
Sherman Smith. topscorers were:
North and South. Mrs. Helen
Clarke and Mrs. Charles Hayward,
95ls; Mrs. Joseph McArdle and
Mrs. Harry Lauderman, S5iz.
East and West, Mrs. Domenic
Florio, Mrs. Louis Boisvert, olIk
Mrs. Gerald LawrLnce and Mrs
Merton B. Allan, 50.
Official standing: Mrs. Wendell
Wall and Mrs. walter wood, 2S2:
Mrs. r. D. Schroeder and Mrs
Idfis Anderson. 243: and Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs Hayward, 24ilk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUE

At the Friday afternoon session
% the Cornell Bridge Club. con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Moriarty, Lin
den street, topScorers were:
North and South, Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell and Mrs. Ida Zibell, 1914 I;
Clifford Evans and Mrs. Gerard
Marcelle, li9.
East and West, Mrs. Uric Dionne
and Mrs. D. w. Rosebr,igh, ll8is
and 1t. Ruth Shirley Booth and
Mrs Joseph Arcand, li8.
Official standing: Mrs. George
eastman and Mrs. Albert Levine,
574; Mrs. Edward Mraz and q. r.
Olsen, 81; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell
and Mrs. Ida Ztbell, 545.
High scores in the Monday after
noon tournament conducted by Mrs.
John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street,
we're as follows: North and South,
MRS. James Bulger and Mrs. VIII
liam Petijean l2l; Mrs. william
CleaFy and Mrs. william Moffatt
iIels; East and West, Mrs. John
Oo4A3da8 AAlO MI6. 1AMECL1CS Ryan
100, Mrs. Elwood Carney and Mrs.
Linnie Cutler l07h. The official
standing: Mrs. Matthew Doyle and
Mrs. John Dillon tied with Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Ryan 3ls; Mrs.
Petitjean and Mrs. Franklin john
son Biz; Mrs. Bulger and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt 800; Mrs. James
Duncan and Mrs Clarence Byears
sos.
The Monday evening tournament
scores were as follows: North and
South. Mrs. James McNtilty and
Miss Rachel Hengeveld So: Mrs.
Francis Sullivan and Mrs. Ray
mond OLeaTy 89ls; East and West,
Mrs. Harry Van Horsten and Mrs.
Clayton winters IS: Mrs. Harry
Plat and Mrs. Eugene Creel 30.
The official standing: Mrs. Kath-
leen sullivan and Mrs. James
Walsh AS; Mrs Richard wooding
and Mrs Frank Wooding 1884,:
and Mrs. Plat and Mrs. Creel
1921.
Top scores at the Monday after
noon session Of the Cornell Bridge
Club were:
North and South: Mrs. Walter
Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy,
i2l; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
DATE FESTIVAL IN 1877

Rivers de, Cal, CUP)-The River
side County Date Festival and Fair
will be revived in February. I947. af-
ter a four-year war layoff, it was
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Mr.. and MRS. Anert Capozsi, 20
Fourth street, announce the birth
a son. Albert James, on Janu-
axy n, ct Waterbury Hospital. Mrs.
Capozzi k the former Helen Ba-
bulas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adam. Derby.
announce the birth Of q daughter.
Joan. on January n. ct Griffin
Hospital. Darby, Conn. AErs. Adam
Is the former Mary urchak. this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Weddings


Miss Ursula Akiele, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miele, Ann street
and Frank P. Donofrio, son OF
MRS. Pietro Donofrio, Pinhasm strete,
were married yesterday morning at
Our Lady Of Lourdes church at Q
O'Clock.
The bride WHO was given in
marriage BY her father had as her
maid Of honor, Miss Lucy Miele,
her cousin, and bridesmaids were
Miss Ann Miele, her sister, Miss
Marie Salvatore, a cousin, and Miss
Gloria Donofrio, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. Louis Donofrio was his
brothers best man, and rshers were
Frank Miele. brother 70 the bride.
Edward Onofrfo, and John P-iga-
tano OF Meriden.
The bride wore a white slipper
satin gown with long train, with a
scalloped veil, and carried white
roses. sweet peas and orchids. Her
maid OF honor wore an aqua ninon
gown, q Juliet cap with veil at
tached and carried American Beauty
roses. The bridesmaid wore yell
low ninon gown Of similar design
and carried pink roses and blue
Iris. The brides mother when re-
ceiving at q breakfast following at
D'Angelos restaurant wore q black
dress with pink sequin trim, black
accessories, and q corsage Of gar
denias and red roses. A large re-
ception was held later at Concordia
hall, 800 attending.
The bride Is a graduate Of Wildly
high school. On their return from
a wedding trip they will reside at
% Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilroy. Car
roll street. Naugstlick, are the par
snts Of O daughter, Joahn Mary,
born January 81 1T st. Mary's Hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pilkington.
Baldwin street. are the parents Of
a son. born February 3 at st.
MsEys Hospital. Mrs. Pilkington is
the former Shirley Pkelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

A son, Henry Chase Ely, Jr.. was
born Saturday ct New Haven Hos
pltAl to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase
Ely, Hillside avenue. Mrs. Ely Is
the former IAvonne CARRIER. The
infant Is the grandson Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Hillside ave-
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus =.
CARRIER, Van Mugs, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
HARr-PERUGINI

kAAAA~EEAOAANA
The marriage Of Miss Pierini Per-
ugini, daughter Of Mrs. Victoria
Perugini, Moran Street, and Ed
ward I. Hart son Of Mrs. Charles
Herbst South Leonard Street took
place Monday morning ct Q O'Clock
at st. Lucy's Church, Rev. Alexis
d. Riccio officiating. Miss Antoin-
cite Perugini, sister Of the bride
was maid Of honor: Miss Rose Per.
ugini, another sister, Miss Grace
Guerrero Of Hartford cousin Of the
bride and Miss Judith Gentle were
bridesmaids. Victor Guerrero was
best man and Michael Gentle, Al.
fred Perugini, the brides brother
and Edward Beauchaine cousin Of
the bridegroom, were usfers.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her uncle, Joseph Perugini. She
wore white lace gown with cir
cuiar train and a long veil falling
from q crown OF orange blossoms,
and carried white flowers. Her
maid Of honor wore q blue starcheo
chiffon gown with q headdress OF
pink ostrich plumes and carried O
bouquet Of mixed flowers. The
bridesmaids wore pink starcheu
chiffon gowns. white sequin covered
hats and carried bouquets Of mixed
flowers.
A wedding reception was held at
Mecea's restaurant. On their return
they will reside at 778 North Main
STREET. The bride was graduated
from the Waterbury Catholic High
School and the groom from Crosby
High School.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Academy Awards

IT HAS nerer been my
A policy to get INTO a DIS
ousNon on the Academy
Auard, The motion pic
ture people horc the rieht
10 choose what pictures.
uhat stars and What direc-
tors they want But. ! do
feel that some Of the PFC
tures fhot wcre mode early
in the year set a bad break
because the, are forgotten.
National Vcipet," " In.
ohnnte9 Cottage, "A Tree
Gro IN Bro o h I y n
shouldn't be forRotten--
nor should the peyforman-
ces Of Dorothy Mcclure
for "Enchantcd ottoge'
and Tree" and Elisabeth
Toylor for National Vel
ret."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Hollywood Shorts

KITTY SPIFGEL md
~ MerNAH II Ruv travr SCI
Feb. ! a. their wedding date.
Mery, 'tis said. has smash
hit with Claudeite Colbert i'm
without Reservations -
Bramwcll Fletcher. Diana
BARRYMORE, husband. arrived
10 visit ber---so that should
still the gnSsips. Thes left
for Carmel 10 see her mother,
the famous Michael strange.
Eddie LaSker. who was re-
Centiy divorced bv pretty
Carol Gimbel diniug with
the ~ attractive Shirley Pat
ers0n and her family.
Barbara Hale. who is py-
pected 10 wed RiH William,
soon, has Just bought herself
= ranch.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Potion s Life

I'VE "Blood and Ges'
u story, l hear from very
reli5h.e source actually
the sto'f ~ Gen Patton
life Republic js supposed to
ksc - y, .fs~-d 0Uou ef.Au1J
for 'he film rights Well
that's rot too much money in
pay for tno co.rr.u. cHo.-at
the general f1 wrsT I..a 5'es
never fno0o'onol> and
WAYS full of surprises to ,av
nothing o. his bravery 5- one
o. our greatest soldiers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Iirabrfh--------1 HV60 Cams Alone :"
"ssnortA From the west Aa1 Ia7..
[TLuIrV-l5107 West Warren Ave
S'H'Ns' Olrn E.rf TH..r 'r
Tell " 10 q star lrn Tracy BetfaYat
from the Cast Stars TODAY FI..
N.t.fe old Holland Dinnrrtsrs .' tsfles
(TLp-s227 Jossph Csmpau
SiN" Open if Nsv ~hrr SIN We'd
Ta n O.fnnnsr "paifitt ths Great
"sssisticr Huntst." Pas Mach n Time.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Programs supplied by radio stations subject
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Communiques

JINGLE SAM started year by giving everybody
- break his Withholding You know wha, Withholding
that's where YOU your check and then play Genie
meenle" with the government until there amt no mo-
thing year The difference is that
they YOU a little before they pull it back
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Alexander Agency, headed by Will
lard Alexander, former chief Of
the William Morrie band DEPART
ment and had been booked on one
niters on a non-exclusive deal BY
Billy Shaw of the Gale Agency. 1t
is understood that Basie's anxiety
to be affiliated with a major office
was the prime reason behind his
decision to return to the Morris
Agency which office had been hand
ling his bookings since his SPLIT
with Music Corporation of Amer
lea in early 1941.
In releasing the news of his
signing with the Morris Agency.
a sudden move that electrified the
entire music industry, the Count
announced that he will remain I'M
der the exclusive personal man
agement Of Milton Ebbins. the
man who guided his destinies for
the past seven years. Ebbins, who
is regarded as n of the shreW-
dest and most efficient band hand
lers in the business, is also resp
onsible for the plotting Of the
sensational Billy Eckstine.
The Count and his bandmen are
currently touring coast-to-coast
and open their annual west coast
invasion by playing the week of
October Is on stage of the Lincoln
Theatre in Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
In Columbia Riot CHARGES
e Ruled Not GUILTY
PAC CHIEF PRAISES
NAACP. DEFENSE

NEW YORK. NJ. Y.-"The &C
quittals in the Lawrenceburg trial
freeing 20 Negroes are a trium-
plant note for all progressive for
ces who have fought injustice and
bigotry in America, Jack Knoll,
Director, CLIO Political Action Com
mittee declared this week.
The PAC chief praised the work
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of CoIored Peo-
pie for its efforts in defending the
Negroes on trial. Working under
difficult conditions, the NAACP
deserves commentator for what
it achieved at Lawrenceburg", de-
clared Knoll.
The PAC leader pointed out that
the Lawrenceburg verdict should
focus attention on the discrimina-
ton issue during the forthcoming
Congressional elections.
THE virus of racial hate in Am
erica will never be stamped out if
we have another 'do-nothing' Con-
gress like the last. Before the peo-
pie vote in this election, they must
make certain that they know how
the candidates on the ballot stand
on the Fair Employment Practices
Act. If it is going to come up for a
vote in the next issue Of Congress,
there must be strong forces in both
Houses ready to fight for its pas
sage.
1.-The proposed Federal civil
rights bill to punish lynching is
another test for candidates. 1t will
take brave. honest men to make
the fight against discrimination in
the next Congress. The Americsn
voter has a serious responsibility
in making certain the candidate
he picks will work for the peoples
interest in Washington, asserted
Knoll.
The jury composed mostly Of
farmers decided that the % Ne
groes we're not guilty in connec-
ton with the shootings at the riots
in nearby Columbia. Robert Cen
try and John McKivens were the
defendants found guilty Of an at
tack on Patrolman Will Wilsford
of Columbia.
The two who were found guilty
were the only ones against whom
the State brought anv kind of
proof IN connection with this shoot
ing. Observers reported that this
was not very good proof and the
Supreme Court of Tennessee is
likely to throw out the case
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

The Omaha Community Chest
will deny all requests from men,
Der agencies for permission to con-
duct capital funds campaigns in
1947 it has been announced by
Morris E. Jacobs, president.
Mr. Jacobs has outlined reasons
for such action taken by the board
of directors of the Chest in a let
ter received this week by a repre-
sentative cross section of contri-
butors. The letter is an explana-
ton of the inclusion in the Chests
campaign goal of an item for
needed repairs and remodeling OF
member agencies properties.
The Chest board, Mr.. Jacobs
said. acted in accord with TIE SEN
timent expressed by a vast ma
J0rity of this same cross section
group which voted earlier on the
question Of including an amount
in this years goal in lieu of in
dividual appeals.
Although it was imrossible to
write all $4,000 contributors to the
Chest, some 1000 letters went
out at that time Jacobs ~ot1 ~
turn cards revealed a vote of 7-1
in favor of including such needs
IN the campaign that is currently
being organized under the chair
manship of Harold D. LeMar.
1t is anticipated that a practical
program can be worked out after
the close of the current campaign
which will make it possible to a.
dept this policy Of no supplement
tary funds campaigns for all times
Mr.. Jacobs states in the letter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
COST nF CONVERTING GAS
APPLIANCES WILL Re PAID
BY UTILITIES DISTRICT
CONVERSION NECESSARY
NEXT SUMMER REGARDLESS
OF NATURAL GAS ELECTION
OUTCOME


Conversion of gas appliances to
some form of richer gas is a GER
tainty for next summer, accord
ing to officials of the Metropoli-
tan Utilities District, regardless
of the outcome of the Natural Gas
election November 5. District Off
Gals explain that if Natural Gas
is defeated then Omaha will have
to go to a rs percent Natural Gas
mixture, now permitted by state
law. If Natural Gas is approved
then the way will be open for full
Natural Gas service.
In either case, appliances will
have to be converted to use the
new gas. The process Of changing
to mixed Of full Natural Gas is
just about the same.
The expense of converting your
gas appliances will be paid for
entirely by the Metropolitan Utili-
ties District. Whether the change
is to full Natural Gas or mixed
gas, you will pay no charge what
soever. either for materials or Ia
Dor. No bond issue or public debt
will be necessary in order to eff
feet the changeover.
District officials point out, how
ever, that a mixed rs per cent Nat
ural Gas would only meet the CT
TVS gas needs for a short time,
and that eventually Omaha must
go to straight Natural Gas Ser
vice. The city has been advised bv
leading gas engineers that Natural
Gas is the only economical and
permanent solution of Omaha's
gas problem.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
ARMY CLARIFIES BENEFITS
OF GI BILL AFTER OCT. 5TH

Although midnight October 5th
was the deadline for enlistee5 to
be guaranteed the full benefits Of
the @. 1. Bill Of Rights including
a free college education, men who
enlist after that date will still re-
ceive benefits of the CT Bill. pro-
vided they serve ninety days pri-
OF to the ending of the present
war emergency.
Applicants who enlist in the Re
gular Army after the 5th oe Oct
ober and serve 90 days prior to
the official termination of the war
will receive a guarantee of twelve
months of schooling, plus an add
itional month of schooling for each
month served before the end of the
var.
Example: If a man enlists in
the Regular Army nov for a two
year period and the war has not
been officially declared ended at
the expiration Of his enlistment
period, he will receive IL months
Of schooling, plus "a months. or a
total of SO months of schooling. If
the state of var continues for one
year after the date of his enlist
ment. he will receive II months Of
schooling, plus IL months mum
Der of months he served prior to
the end of the war; or a total of
"a months of schooling.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Community Chest To Include
All Capital Funds

The letter reads in part: I'VE
know that many people have been
making special contributions to in
dividual agencies for specific pro
jects such as a new roof. fire es-
cape, or to make is possible for
the Riddles in our children's in
stitutions to have more comfort
able and less crowded living con-
ditions.
1--WE are counting OF your sense
of fair play to add that contribu-
ton to your regular gift rather
than penalize these agencies for
joining in this more economical
and time-saving method of secur-
ing the necessary funds.
Mr.. Jacobs declared that if sup
Elementary campaigns were to heb
permitted, the result eventually
would abolish the usefulness of
the Chest to its agencies and de-
feat the Chest purpose of uniting
appeals of accredited agencies will
ling to subscribe to its principles.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

an Investigation of Bilbo's cam
paign which was sent by the
Mississippi group with its affida-
Wits to the Committee on Cam
paign Expenditures and the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
Of the Senate. AS a result Of this
action, two investigators of the
Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee have been sent to Miss
issippi.
The bill Of particulars drawn up
by the Civil Rights Congress
points out that Bilbo admits he
is a member of the Ku Klux Khan.
that he has insulted racial. nation
al, political and religious minori-
ties; and that he has flouted State
and Federal laws of the U. S. Con-
stitution by melting violence a.
r9inst Negro voters in Missippi.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
JACKIE ROBINSON'S
TEAM TO
PLAY IN THE BLUFFS

Jackie Robinson, widely-publl
cized Negro farmland of the
Brooklyn Dodgers viii bring an
all-staT team into Council Bluffs
Tuesday night. His team will play
a picked crew from the CommuR-
ity League at 8 pm. Robinson, LIST
Negro in modern baseball history
to earn a major league try-out,
will have two fellow international
League players on the squad. The
stars from the Negro National
League will include: Toy Camp
amelia; Newcombe; Wright; Monty
Irwin; Dolby; and Pearson. Other
members Of the roster include:
Taborn; Lowell; Jay Scott; W.
Pope; Warren Parker; Bunsher;
and Frank McCalister.
An invitation has been extended
to Robinson to appear at the Near
Northside Branch YMCA Tuseday
afternoon October 18th to speak
to school children. 1t is sponsored
by the Near Northside Branch "
and the City Recreation Depart
ment. The Frontiers club is plan
ming a dinner at $50 in honor of
Robinson.