davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs William O'Brinc OF
Merchantyille. y. j.. spent the week
end with Mrs. Nora Ennis and
family and Mrs Nellie Faucet O,
Wilmington was a Sunday after
noon caller with Mrs Ennis and
family.
Mr.. John 5. Warrington and
family were SUNDAY dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clifton Of
Gravel Hill.
Mrs. Marietta Manship OF Har-
rington was the week end guest OF
Mr and Mrs Robert OFT.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens of
Harrington were week end guests
of Mrs. Edith Barker and daughter.
Ms Lydia
W.. and Mrs. George Stephenson
OF Philadelphia and Mr.. William
Collins her brother OF New Castle,
We're week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jefferson
Little Freda Hudson is spending
this wee( J;ith Miss Alberta Belout
i'll Wilmington.
Mr.. Hollis Dodd and family were
Sunday guests OF NJ and Mrs. CON
well Dodd and clN'Aren
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton OF nr4r
nrawhridge We're Sunday dinnr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dale clifton
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Davidson
and Mr.. Martin Davidsoil~1f Phila..
lave been spending some time with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs Burton McColley
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Ghd
Mrs. Elmer McColley and sister.
Miss Toleto McColley Mr. Elmer
McColley is still quite i'll.
Miss Roberta Lee Faaan and
Miss Thelma Morgan of Spriu4-
field. Ohio are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neasey with
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver lester visited
Mir. George Jester at Georgetown
who is critically i'll in the Milford
Memorial Hospital Sunday after
noon.
The Rev Howard Davis of Lewes
retired minister. will preach for
us Sunday mOrnin@ at II O'Clock
/, and during the absence of Rev
Fwell Crockett who will spend d
feW days at Warteres Grove Camp
Virginia
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walrinetor
and her brother from Connecticut
spent part of the past week Will
the formers mother Mrs. Lete
Walrington.
Mrs. Nora Howard Millman spe.
the week end with Mrs. TO.
: Prettyman
y little daugh@r was born unt,
MIR. ard Mrs. Clifford WoIsten
holm" in the Beebe Hospital. I.ewe.
: on July 2l Mrs. Wolstenholme i:
B. doing fine and returned home OF
Wednesday OF this week. fAe it'll,
/, Miss has been named Jeanpe.
: Little Bobby WOlstenholme. soI
: of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee WOlstenhOlue
. met with very painful accident u,
falling out of the car while ,idin;
: on the back seat by the dc. com
hn2 open. ON Wednesda ! .uf las
week. He was rushed to the Beeh
Hospital whore it was found he ha,
;, no bones broken. but is hadl
skinned and bruised He remaine
q few DAYS for treatment
Mr. and Mrsn William Staat
trom WilminetG spent S!ud4
(|ttN NJ. Walter Wol-,ouhoIu.o a /
family.
Mr.. Frank Davidson spent III
: WEEK end in Baltimore with his VIII
: who is in the Woman, Hospital re
: ceiving treatment. ShV-4 seems 10 y
SomeTae't improved. Her man
> friendShope for her a speedy re
u cOveTy.
Services Sunday as folloos sur
day school at 10 O'CLOCK Alhol
" Davidson. P|2achine at II o'cloc
: by Rev. HovGyi Davis This churc
Welcomes everyone
~
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
CRIPPLED CHIIDREN'S
StRNIt / GIVES TRAINING
IN SPEECH CORRECTION
ocon,inued from FIRST page,


those who need il most The speech
clinics were held in schools cen
ttrally located. usually in ones cas-
lily accessiblee To child@s referred
T.! the Crippled Childrei?t, Services.
During the last half OF the past
school year, thesa were held in AL
fred DUPONT Alexis dupont;
Richardson Park, krehs New
porto: Marshallton Smyrna, Do
'l". Caesar Rodney Camden
" omingD, Georgetown and Laurel
Dr. q. p Knight, assistant direC-
tor OF the crippled Children's Ser
';ccs of the State Board of Health.
POINTS out that a child with a
,peech disorder has a terrific han
cap to overcome. There is a bad
PSYCHOLOGICAL effect on the child
when he cannot express himself. It
puts him under severe tension TO
want to transfer a thought or X
press a need. and not be able 10 use
speech as Il source OF COmmuniCa.
ton.
Types OF Disorders
The types of speech disorders
found by Miss Gilmore in her dag
noses OF some $50 children ;nclude: :
cleft palate post operativeD. lisp
iuo. suffering: sound suhstitu-
tions from continuing infantile
habits. from oral abnOrmalities. or
incorrect habits: indistinCt speech
caused by lazy habits; hard-of-
hearing speech; and the speech OF
the cerebral pal<ad child
As the field of speech correction
among crippled children in the
state of Delaware is a new program
us initial stages involved the dag
noSis OF the speech of all children
who had been referred either
through the nurses and medical
social worker in the State Health
clinics. or through the State De
partment of Special Education anC
Mental. Hyeiene. During the schoo'
year, when working in the schools
Miss Gilmore was assigned To tho
office of DR.. j. f. Walin, 'irectol
of Special Education and Menta
hygiene IOf the state department
of Public instruction.
\ part of the Boards equipment
fFr speech corr 'tion work is :
recording machine into which III,
child talks. This will play back hi,
voice 10 him 50 that he can heal
how h. sounds. and thus he bette
able To work toward improvement
OF hi own particular speech faults
M&h Gilmore "IS a graduate O
Geneva college and Northwestern
University and holds a masters de
gree from the latter in the field o
Sneech correction. Her professiona
connections in the field of speecI
correction have been with tn
schools OF Bloominsdale. Ohio an,
Woodbury.. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

William II. Simoon of Harring-
ton has announced his O4ndidacy
for the Re,ObliGan nomination for
clerk of the peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
TAMPAN TO REFEREE
SUGGEST TOEf0RROW

Danny Cruz, of Tampa, will
referee the main bout between
Babe Joe Diaz, from Havana,
and Ernest Nogues. Tampa. To-
morrow night "a. The stadium
when professionafbaEne Qetlana
here after six years, fEigRt Rror
moter Jim Stokes said today.liis
The fights VIII start 1T $50
and ara, spons0t9d bv Arthur
Sawyer Post Nc. - American
Legion.
Cruz IS 3 ven El3tjf1, TOP
ranking referee sand llis prasepce
at the main - tomorrow night
promises fat ffght f5r TIE.
fans" Stokes said.
Most ef Cruz ring Il tivil5 iii
the states was at Tarsoa Where
he IS well known in BoAing
headquarters.
Before coming tl ehe states ire
refed 496 bouts in Eavana and
other Cubsn citiesH
The semi finais Nzili be fought
between Chico Morales, Havana
and Ray Jackson, Orland O..
They're slated for eight rounds.
Three more bouts viii round-ou1
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
NO USELESS FIGHTING

1 am very glad that the Board
of Directors passed the resolution
in which they stated that they
were not fighting" the Chamber
of Commerce. and would like to
cooperate with the chamber.
These two bodies from present
plans may meet shortly to dis
cuss mutual aims. One thing
should be made clear: No at
tempt should ever be made by
any group to destroy any other
groBp. The EChamber { as far Jas
l know is not DOING anything
which is not helpful to the city.
lI!he Ebnl9 point 1lhave hammer
ed at is that it Should do more.
1t is time for Key West to get
the old locomotive, rolling and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
Bell Saves Fish
For Frying Pan
AP Newsteutures

= ~ 80 - ~ 80 SAS
SYRACUSE, NY. - A bell
riags "a light flashes, and you've
caught a fish.
George p. Fredricks, a fishing
veteran Of Is years, claims his in
.Vention-an automatic fisherman
makes it that easy. He says, al
50, that It's legal, providing Ii
eensed fisherman is on hand to
fhaul in the fish caught by the
robot.
The automatic fisherman" is
in the form of box resembling
fishing kit. 1t contains a spring
mechanism attached to pro-
truding rod. To the rod is at
tached the fishing line. When a
fish bites and draws the line
taut, the spring snaps and the
fish is hooked. Bell and light sig
nails, operated by six-volt bat
terry in the box, tell the fisherman
that it's time to reel in his line.
Either the bell or light, or both,
may be used to signal a catch. If
the human fisherman wants to
take a nap or walk, he can adj
just his mechanical pal to notify
him of catch through the bell
signal, like an alarm clock, or, if
he's awake, he can depend on the
light signal to draw his atten-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
Ocean Viep Restaurant
Reopens Saturday; Nei0
Features; Finest Foods

The Ocean View Restaurant,
$40 United Street, will reopen at
5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
May 4th, under the personal man
agement of Capt. T. Luther Pin
der.
The entire establishment has
been remodelled, redecorated and
brought up-to-date in every way.
Capt. Pinder states that he will
at all times serve the finest of
foods, properly prepared, at most
reasonable prices. A full-course
dinner will be served from 5
o'clock at prices ranging from
$1.25 for the complete meal. There
will also be short orders served.
Dancing is scheduled for evenings
from 8 to IL o'clock.
Hereafter daily and Sunday
breakfast will be served 8 to
1890, lunch from IL to 2 and din
ner 5 to 8, with dancing from 8
o'clock. Sandwiches and cold
soft drinks may also be had.
Capt. Pinder says he has con-
cluded arrangements for sightsee-
ing buses, as we'll as the Florida
Greyhound overnight buses, to
stop regularly at the Ocean View
Restaurant. He also said the
service will always be courteous
and pleasing at the most reason
able prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
National League
Classic
Now Has 43 Entries
my Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2. -
With eight additional entries list
ed on the books, Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway officials now have
u.s. contenders ready for the years
motor classic here this month.
Three of the eight entered re-
Gently came from the Italian
speed king, Tazio Nuvolari, who
expects to drive one of his en-
tries,
Chef Miller, veteran of IA 500
mile races entered a four-cylin-
der front-drive speedster.
Other entries came from z. Ar
kus Dontov, New York; Joe Hos
$50 Chicago; William School, Mil
waukee, and Bill White, Los An
geles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
SCOUT INSPIRATION

At a Jaycee meeting last night
Paul Brick, District Scout Elk
ecutiye, said that the, work be-
ing done in scouting by Key
West is an inspiration" to the
other scout units in this district.
CHANGING over monthly report
of the scouts their programs are
seen complete and jammed UP.
Key West has always had a
strong scouting program. The
only time in my memory when
scouting fell by the wayside in
Key West was during the depres-
sion when / think scout troops
fell to three. But Key West init
alive was down in those FERA
days. Scouting and perhaps the
PAL groups will be the means
Of keeping down possible juve-
nile delinquency in Monroe. A
boy and girl is possessed of
certain energies. If set on courses
which bring profit to themselves
and their community they will
work out their energies along
this Line. But thwarted or bent
or warped anywhere along this
line and the little coral rockets
are apt to go off in opposite di-
rections. Reared in Key West as
a boy myself I know the situa-
ton very well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02


it is time the Chamber became
a big time organization in this
pattern. I think a great deal Of
accord along these lines has been
reached. / still believe however
that the Businessmen's organiza-
ton should not be dissolved. The
Chamber, the Businessmen and
the Business and Professional
Women, should work along NUT
ually intertWined lines. Boards
of Directors of the various or
CARNATIONS should meet often
with one another that there may
be continued accord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
SCATTERED SHOWERS DUE.
FOREcASTER PREDICTS

Observer Sam Goldsmith told
Pelican Bill today that this
weather might be expected in
Key West:
Partly cloudy this afternoon,
tonight and Friday; widely scat
tered showers; moderate, occas-
sionally fresh, southeasterly
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
ALWAYS A GET-ToGETHER

I have seen this cycle repeated
often in Key West: That when
something is not wished by all
that there is. a huge explosion
which to the initiated looks
island shaking but when the
flatpeN and smoke scbnie down
again I have always found that
accord has been reached. I HAVE
NEVER FOUND AM INSTANCE
IN WHICH KEY WESTERS
CANNOT. GET TOGETHER FOR
CIVIC. AIMS! 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
POLICE PREDICTION

Officers Carl Ingraham and
Gene Hernandez will be return
ed to the city force from present
information I have. There are
always matters in a police force
which require tact and careful
orders. Naval forces recognize
this and call it policy. Ditto for
police. However, there may be
trial before the civil service COM
mission but l do not think per-
manent suspension will be asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
WV POST WILL. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT

Newly elected officers will be
installed at a meeting of South
ernmost post, No. 1911. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at 8 o'clock to-
night, A. T. Warnock, post adj
jutant, announces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
DUE IN CITY MONDAY

Lawton w. DlaIitorl. counselor
of the vocational rehabilitation
service of the State Department
of Education, will be at the Mon
roe County Health Department,
203 Fleming street, Monday morn.
ing, it was announced today. Mr..
Blanton will aid the local health
board in the rounding up of de-
linquent blood test patients, it
was asserted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
HEMINGWAY PARADOX

Just to carry out this line of
reasoning and recall something
which is amusing. When Ernest
Hemingway wrote ITO Have and
Have Not" about Key West, he
attempted to show a Key West
waterfront character. Ernest had
just come here from Chicago and
newspaperwork up theer where
he wrote about gangsterism and
the tough lulus he knew up
there. Well on outward appear
ances the Key West waterfront
character is a pretty tough look
ing hombre. With all the tales
of burning sponge boats and
sunken visiting boats which do
not comply with Key West,regd
lations. But knowing The l WATER
front characters for many years
I told Finest that i thought his
characters In thei book we're NefB
strongly tinged with the gang
sters he knew back in Chicago.
FA5 ~tti o ,Sttisrb45ti
GOOD HEART UNDERNEATH
If you know Ernest you know
too that he was a, pretty tough
guy himself. He also had a very
touchy temper. But Ernest had
a marvellous sense of hunor too.
AS long as you were not ''mean"'
or nasty, words he used often,
he was all for you. But DRINKS
in local bars and insulting per-
sons there he frequently tangled
with. He was q powerful man
and a Golden Gloves champion.
So there was Ernest, pretty good
analogy of the Key West water
front character himself and with
a heart of gold underneath. The
point to remember is that as
long as a fellow was sincere with
him he found a splendid fellow
but if a fellow became insulting
Ernest had a pretty rugged pair
of mitts and would proceed to
use them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
MORE LEGEND THAN TOUGH

So as the Key West waterfront
character is more legend than
fact in his toughness SO are many
things here. 1t is a strangeness
in this town which is well known
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
Yanks' Ruffiing Stops Indians
6-3 In Ills First 1916 Game

NEW YORK, May Red
Ruffing pitching, the Yankees
came back from the no-hl treat.
ment given them yesterday by
Bobby Feller, and defeated the
Cleveland Indians 6-3.
Rulings victory was chalked
up in has first 1876 appearance.
II was his 266th major league
win.
At Chicago, the Brooklyn Dodr
ers defeated the Cubs, 81, with
the Chicago team using four hurl-
ers IN an attempt 70 stop the IS
hit spree Of the boys from the
east. Gregg held the Cubs 10 Six
hits.
League box scores foll0ysy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
CITY SPORTS
DTAlIONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Night Games)
Hr-rtir.n Ear,ns

at BaYview Park
might Games)
Practice Canes
THURSDAY
7:3O-High School VS.. V.F.W.
9:OO-B-29's VS.. American Lee
gion.
FRIDAY
7:3O-B-29's VS.. VIEW.
S.6O-Ada.ns Dairy VS.. High
School.
BOXING
at Municipal Stadium
FRIDAY
$3.50 P.M.-Prolessional Boxing
Matches, featuring Body Joe
Diaz. Havana, and Ernest
Nogues, Tampa.
RECREATION
Bayvlew kark-Ieuuls, basket
ball and handba1l courts. Dia-
pondban. Comfort stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Beepsea fishing. small boats.
As late as 1880, two-tairds OF
L. S. homes were heated with
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN, JR.

to all who live here for years but
is quite puzzling to new resi-
dents. Let me say right now that
the worst which is in Key West
right now is not too bad. Things
far worse in dungeon like alleys
and tenements in big city streets.
FERMENTATION PROGRESS
But the more Key West boys
visit out of town and especially
since the great peregrinations of
the past war have ended, the
more will we lose our individu-
atty and appear like other citi-
zens of this country. l will say
/ enjoyed the old Key West bet
ter, because it was understood
and allowed for and because it
had more color. Scouting and
other youth programs are bring
ing Key West up and coming
youth a long way. Compare the
youth of this generation in Key
West with the youth of the past
generation for an interesting sur
prise and you will see what l
am talking about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02

Charles Wesley wrote about
$500 hymns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02

Albosta, Salkeld.
New York at St Louis, post
poned.
Boston at Cincinnati, postpon-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02

As late as 1880, two-tairds OF
L. s. homes were heated with
wood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

PIlEFim Baptist ChsTehi On last Sunday.
Rev. Massey spoke from the topic. "A Mos
bruised reed shall h. not break. and the
smoking far shall he not quFneh." Isaiah
R:8J
baptism was administered at the very
beginning Of the service The following
we're baptized and presented with esTtih-
Gates BY the Minister; MesaTs. Edward
duncan. Nsls0h speese. and Richard Ware.
The Ordinance Of Communion was admin
Istsred At the close Of the service.
Flowers on the pulpit were given By Mrs.
simon Arnold, Mrs Lydia Brown. and Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Y TArVcT.
Visit0rs who registered weres Misc Mary
HavcrstTAW. New York City: Mr.. N. l..
MAstih. Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs. John
Douglas, Lexington, Mo- Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jetfsrson. Dies MoineS. Iowa Ms.
Maurice hosley. Detroit. Mich. Mr.. Charles
DORan, ST.. Washington. ID. &. Miss Doris
NJ, CoWan. Seattle. Wash. Milton G. viii
liAms, Mr.. and Mr.. EddinRs, 81. Paul !.
MiAs LeolA Ridley, LOuisyille Ky, Dorothy
and Joyce Brown. Cleveland. Ohio: Mr.
Harry Walker. Seattle, Wash, and Miss
Edyth Johnson. st. Paul.
The minister introduced a couple united
In holy mstrimOny at the parsonage, Sat
uTday afternoon. They are the former Vera
church, and Charles DOgan. ST.. Wash
inRtOn, ID. G.
On the fourth Sunday In July. Rev.
Massey stated that the ehildTen's perind In
the Morning Service would be discontinued
until the first Sunday In September. Like
wise during the month Of August there will
be no evening service. Such enables the
faithful church attendants 70 feel free to
take the balance Of August Sundays after
having woTShipped at the II o'clock hour.
On next Sunday. August II. Mr.. Massey
will bring the morning message. the senior
Of A Hnn
furnish the music.
On August IS. u and IS. delegates and
visitors will journey To Zion Baptist church,
MinnsapoliS. 10 attend the annual meeting
Of tho Minnesota State Baptist Assoc citation
TTHs Apostolic Church Sunday was q
high day at True Apostolic. Sunday School
was at S:ab a. m. The pastor preached at
both the morning and evening services.
NisitOrs on Friday evening. Aug. 2. were
Elder y. BridKit and Elder A. Lawrence
u 81. Paul. The True Apostolic prayer
band will meet with Mother Sanders, Ill2
Fremont Ave. N. second floor. The True
Apostolic Home Missionaries will entertain
the Minnesota state missionaries on Aug. q.
at 4lS Dupont Ave. N. Sunday. Aug. II. Is
Foreign MiHsion day. Tuesday. Aug. IS. the
Home Missionary will hold its monthly
meeting. Thursday Ia special prayer for
/ the sick.
on the sick list. Mrs. Abe Snoden. 1910
Bryant Ave. NJ. Is undergoing an opera
/ tiUn at University hospital
~. James AME ChaFChI Speaking from
I the subject Spiritual Bread Winners" Rev.
MuUrs In his message Sunday morning said :
Jesus did not have In mind the physical
being or bread as We think u II for physical
sustcnAnes. Jesus spoke Of Bread. the
symbol Of the broken body Of our Saviour
and the staff Of our spiritual being. Give
us this day our Spiritual Bread"
Rev. and Mrs. a. N. Moore and Gloria l..
Wllltama - h.. Inf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Sioux Falls News
ny MRS OSCAR BRIDGEWATER

BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
The young people of st. Johns
church will meet with Rev. l.. G.
Harris to organize into a junior
church group, Friday evening at
the church.
Mrs. l.. G. Harris accepted the
vice presidency Of the st. Johns
Missionary society, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley left
for Inverness, Miss, Saturday, TO
visit relatives and friends. En-
route, they will stop at Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, st. Louis,
Mo-, and Memphis, Tenn. They are
planning to stay two or three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Warden was hostess
at her home Friday afternoon, to
Mrs. Sherman Taylor, Mrs. Walter
Edgar, whose birthday was Friday,
and Mrs. Mary +. Reden.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church gave
a program Sunday out Of the city.
Mr.. Maurice COakley left for
Mason City, Iowa, Sunday, for a
short visit. He will be accompanied
home by Mrs. COakley and their
three small sons, who have been the
house guests Of Mrs. Coakley's
mother.
Mrs. Bernice COTnelisOn of Chi
cago, arrived in the city Thursday,
to be the house guest of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs,
COrnelisOn was visitor at Sunday
morning services at st. Johns Bap-
fist church. In the afternoon, Mrs.
CornelisOn, as the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. James Monkey and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hildreath. was taken on
a sightseeing motor tour of the
city.
Mr.. JudsOn Phillips spent several
days at Cass County, Mimi, on a
fishing trip. Mrs. Phillips mOtored
Thursday to Omaha, Neb., to be the
guest Of her mother. She was &C
companied by her two small daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Phillips other two
daughters have been the guests for
the past six weeks of her brother
Mr.. Alfred Fitch. Mrs. Phillips and
the four girls will return TO the
city in three or four weeks.
4 committee with Mrs. l.. C.
Harris, as the leader, is sponsoring
a large crowd to attend the Youth
for Christ meeting the third Satur'
day Of the month at the coliseum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Truman Too Busy"
To See Delegation
In Cupitol Morch

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (PPsJ -
Following "a parade from Union
station mere with more than 1000
persons, representing delegates
IRON civic and fTaJeTnal OTHanIza-
tions, Doth here and IN New YORK,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut an d
Maryland, a delegation Of eight,
headed by Or. Max YerRan Of The
National Negro Congress-, was told
by DAVID kueB, executive secretary
To President truman, That the freB-
ident was too busy 10 see the
delegation at this time, and that
the schedule was already nIled for
the next two days"
Later in the evening q mass meet
ing was held aL Ientn and Vermont
Avenue n. w., with thousands in
attendance.
The parade, which was led by n
police escort, Travelled from the Dis
LTicTs only tram station down Con
stitutiOn Avenue 10 the Elipss
(wIthIn a block from the White
House, where II dispersed until
later m ths evening.