davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Greer Carson to Stoy
In Hospital Several Days
BY the Assoeioted Press

by inc %sSoCiuIeo TIeSS
MONTEREY, Calf, April 90
Film Star Greer Carson must re-
main hospitalized for several days
and there is a possibility she will be
unable to resume picture work for
several weeks, DR.. Hugh Dormody
said today.
The physician added that when
Miss Carson was knocked from a
rocky ledge by a wave yesterday
she received bruises and severe
back sprain which aggravated an old
injury.
The accident occurred during film
ing of a picture.
The actress was rescued by Vim
cent Sollecito, a sardine boat skip
Der
Evening star., 1946-04-21
FWA Officer to Discuss Plans

George H. Field, commissioner of
the Bureau of Community Facilities,
Federal Works Agency, will discuss
Advanced Planning Program of the
Federal Works Agency" at the
monthly luncheon of the Washing
ton Post, Society of American Mill
tary Engineers. at 1890 pm, April
%, in the large ballroom OF the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Detroit School 'SoIome'
Takes Job in Nioht Club
BY the Assoejofed Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-The
"Salome" who caused a furor this
week at Lincoln High School in
Detroit will continue her dance at
Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe.
Beverly Cort and her mother will
Evening star., 1946-04-21

arrive from Detroit by train Mon
day, Mr.. Rose said. The 16-year-
dancer will appear at the night club
for a two-week engagement.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

EASTER JOY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN-James Jones and
Stanley Adams in wheecha behalf of nearly 200
other Chdrens Hospital patients gift of $27 in coins pre-
sented by May Witt At the left Donald Gothard and
Charlotte Shepherd other Cabin John children who helped
Lera May and the Looking approvingy
is Miss Matte M. Gibson, hospital superintendent
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Unit No. ! -. The Eureka
Tonk-type Cleaner for all pur-
pose cleaning, and special
jobs. Light portobIe!
Nay be purchased separately
Including de luxe set Of
tools) ----------66.50
Unit No. z. Eureka Up
right Cleaner cleans rugs q
eentler, better way. May be
purchased separately, 1900
Unit No. 3. Powerful mo-
tor-driven polishing ottoch-
ment for the Upright gives
your floors q professional fin
ish. Moy be purchased sepo-
rotely for ---------7.50
Unit No. 4 A de luxe set
Of tools for every cleaning job.
Included in the price Of the
Tonk-type Cleaner.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
!. 6

With the Christmas season approaching Mrs. Bessie
Holmes O Fifth street NE here demonstrates how deport
ment store employees such uniformly neot looking pock
oees Mrs, Holmes hos been wrapper IA yeo The first
step to turn the box upside down and oveop the poper
thot the edge is at about the center Of the box
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Here's what happened: Servo,
who took the championship away
from Cochrane by a knockout,
refused to fight the real champ
when his manager claimed that
he had been hurt by a sparring
partner. Sugar Ray was 1-to-5
betting favorite in the champion
ship fight to be.
The National Boxing AssOci-
alton still calls Servo the
champ even though the New
York Athletic Commission took
his title away from him after
he warmed his way out of the
Welterweight battle.
Robinson will fight the winner
of an elimination tournament for
the championship of New York
state. Only when he wins that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Featuring Haydn.
Homme and
some hot iazz

Best bet is the Decca album
which features the original cast
and all the top tunes. Alfred
Drake, Lee Dixon, Celeste
Holm and Joan Roberts rOmp
through OH WHAT A BEAU
Full MORNING, 1 CAN'T SAY
NO, KANSAS CITY, POOR
JUD is DEAD and half dozen
others in fine style.
Followers of the modern rad
cal" Jazz, and those who are try
ing to figure out what the devil
it is, will do well to track down
OrnithOlOgy by Charles Parker
and Dynamo A and B by Dizzie
Gillespie. The recording in each
case is so clear you can find a
lot of answers on a good ma
chine.
RECENT STAND-OUT SIN
Giles: Ginny Simms Melancholy
Baby and What is this Thing
(ARA), Hoagy Carmichael 1
Can't Get Started and Old Butter
milk Sky (ARA) Stan Kenton
Artistry In BOOgie (CAP), Larry
Clinton Stardust and Solitude
(COSMO), Johnny Lonk Old
Shanty Town (DECCA), To Each
His Own by the Ink Spots
(DECCA), Burl Ives P. S. to
Smokey - Down in the Valley
(DECCA), and P. S. to the two
jazz at the Philharmonic albums
(ASCH 453 and DISC SOD - a
single Lady Be Good featuring
the Volume 2 lineup (DISC).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
S}c|1:EE3
A lot Of maybe!
By PETE WILLIAMS

UNFORTUNATELY, the job of knocking
weekly that to bed Wednesday Friday
precudes what refer thorough sports
age The papers sports result through no fault
of its N
For instance, take this Much has baaDened
on the sports front the National League
ing coachess Rockets great fight the
OF Nofre Danes three great teams,
There's not much write regard to the
payo11 on Monday when the don't
tuesday and he hazared representation picking the
Dodgers to whip the Cards for the dubious getting wal
oped by the Bosox he is wake column TO find
everything happening in
CRYSTAL GAZING therefore strictly hunger as far as
this weekly concerned We certainly wouldn't losing
his hard earned dough- based predictions STAR
The football seasons advent, though little
IeeWay The collegiate is a weehtOweek and
while the games still played the Saturdays
iOnS Wen manage to get pretty
football experts" scattered here
Frorn the indication far the
real braw Teams have improved all along Minnesota
VIII not be the team of the last few years. Iowa. whose
surprise win over Purdueshows that
back again after four usual quota of
surprises. - a -
IN FACT this weeks IowaMichigan game probably THE
game IN the Midwest 1t provides strength the WoJver
mes while showing at the time whether the aweve
victory over Purdue freak
from appearances ALSO NOre Dame won't have mueh of a
problem this until the Army game and maybe NOT even
then. e ~ '"I"0 "o' eve"
Baseball though is still in the picture can't get awav from
After the pyo the rested and ,avbe
e Red Sox aggregation meeting woefuy National
League winner Maybe the momentum minute amnaoe
oy the MI winner will them unexpected srnres
your guess IS good as ours-maybe better.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
SUGAR" RAY ROBINSON,

SUGAR" RAY ROBINSON,
top notch welterweight, has taken
another blow on the chin. Sugar
Ray has been the uncrowEed
champ in his weight division for
a long time, but has never gotten
crack at the title even though
he's only lost one fight in his ca
reer.
The big reason the clever and
powerful Negro boxer hasn't had
a chance to get his name under
the list of champs is because Red
Cochrane has had the title during
the war years and Red had his
title frozen like high priorities.
When Red finally did fight = he
boxed Marty Servo who was Sec
ond rate compared to Sugar Ray
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
'Sugor" Roy Robinson, deserves
try for weIterweight crown

he'll still be lacking the goal of
every boxer, the worlds cham
pionship crown.
Sugar Ray has taken the count
from the promoters, managers,
and commissioners, but his op-
ponents have usually found them
selves on the canvas where he
hopes to put the champ when he
finally gets the chance as chai-
lenger for the priced goal.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
By RAERURN FLERLAGE
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM, "

produced the finest Haydn and
Mozart records in the Columbia
catalogues, is now turning the
same trick for Victor. His latest
contributions, both magnificently
performed and recorded, have
him steering the London Philhar.
monte through the Haydn Sym
phony No. 81 and the Mozart Sc.
ragIio Overture.
The Chicago revival of
OKLAHOMA will undoubtedly
inspire a new search for rec
Orded tunes from the show.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Saturdays comes

Purdue at Illinois
Pittsburgh at NOtre Dame
Wisconsin at Northwestern
Indiana at Minnesota
Iowa at Michigan
Ohio State at Southern Calf
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

a. How many astute radio lis
teners know the real name
of Archie, genial host at
Duffy's Tavern: Is it
a. Ken Carpenter, b. Ed
Gardner, C. Cliff Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Well, both of my predictions
on the outcome of the Key West
Homestead baseball game yester-
day were correct.
AS you folks may remember,
ventured out on the old limb in
asserting the Key West Concns
would defeat the Homestead
Growers without the benefit of
seeing the locals in action. They
did just that. And then | stuck
my neck out further by saying
the Conchs would win by at least
a three-run margin. They did
better than that. My neck is still
just below my nead-and it's in
good shape, too.
While in the predicting mood I
would like to bet you that the
Key West High School Conchs
will win the majority of their
games this season. My faith i'll
our youngsters is unshakable.
They are gaining more conf
dence in their coach and in them
selves every day. Coach Hoff-
meister produced a winning bas-
ketball squadAahsi ne'lDaao. the
same with the baseball team. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30


scored Herring. o. Cruz scored
On a wild pitch. Lastres was
walkcd and then stole second ana
fhird Mccoy flew out to- the
short stop and Kerr flew out to
ihe censer fielder to end the
inning. I
Key West got eight hits, six
from Bray in 4 innings and two
from j. Brown in 2 innings.
Meador gave up one hit in two
innings and o. Cruz four hits in
five innings for a total of five
hits for Homestead.
The Conchs are charged with
five errors while Homestead is
charged with two.
The crowd at City Stadium yes
tcrday was by far larger than at
any home game the high school
bad previously played. The High
school Band. under direction of
DE- Chadwick, was excellent and
the music enjoyed by all.
The conehs left Key West at
10 o'glgqk this morning for Fort
Lauderdaie. They will play the
undefealed : sing LIS Il 7;3O to-
niGht The Flying rs are rated as
ire ssfongesl team in the district
bat they haven't met Key Wesi
yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Miami Girl Cagers Invade
City For Came Tonight
By CHEF oDoM3

Z Featured by the invasion of a
Miami girls team, a doubleheader
of basketball is scheduled for the
High Schooi Gym tonight for the
benefit of a local feminine player.
A preliminary game starting at
1880 o'clock will bring together
Transit Company live and the
Sweeting's Auto Service outfit.
These are the two leading teams
of the Mems Glass "B" Basket
ball League. Transit Company
won the league crown and tie
Automen won out in second
place playoff last night, They are
about evenly-matched and an ex.
citing, hard-fought battle should
deeviop tonight.
Fresh from clinching the girls
basketball championship of the
city last night, the Lions Cub
sextette will do battle aaginSS the
invading Miami Eager Beavers IN
the main game tonight. The UP
staters form a strong team that
will give the locals a tough scrap.
: The second contest is Or the
benefit of member of the Lions
club, Betty Lou Demeritt, who
will be unable to play any sports
this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Mrs. Huey of Miami Beach, le-
fereed the game and Key West
fans had the opportunity of seeing
one of the pest officials of this
sport in action this season. She
really showed the fans how a
game should be called and was
highly praised by both teams and
the spectators. AS for me,
wouldn't want better referee nor
a fairer one. We are looking for
ward to having Mrs. Huey with
us again some time in the future.
In another game last night, the
Sweeting's Auto Service five de-
feated Coca-Cola in game to
decide second place occupant in
the Mems Class B League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Subscribe % zne csszsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Aguilar Says School Nine Will
Win Majority OF Its Contests
BY PEDRO AcuILAR /. :

- - - - 80 fAtt.l3E5fh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
80 AlS ElAn RlG FIRST
GNNlNG az AlNSf NISl.
NtaR~s 4 ARGE CROWD
wAuHlFn OPENER
- KHEn kalk.tEh ~
49, Mi 6nsas Writes

80 - @t @k8ssA WNtk4k
4 "a. hes Wet an the
- se.ieFsias afternoon al
- Aumisipsl Stadium on
nAeF Asrnme =. lhe lligh
hsassl Gsnehs rode over
- tlomar.iesd Growers, 3
a. , - elaina lheir opening
ms* 81 Ghe baseball sea.
2mm.
taashs lussk ne head In
- 49, fir.i inninR and
sss lsmi IA.
asAams shsar soppeftcss ana
A tlfimsi2g. me coaelk
~ ees haaassa psscsut bsssss
- - nsia Tpsarsaay afsaEmoon
Mam - mmF pHaesea eame he'd
NwmRMthem fos lsaa opsninm Il
Nae feheauie.
NNialH kfunrth ~no"
ives tae aaflsne nlseher
49, Ma ~ psiehea - anly
t# m fMa faii lnntnae
mt ten - sac six q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
Lion Girls Win City Loop
Basketball Championship
BY CHIEF oDoM

Champions of basketball in Key
West, That is the title the Lions
Club feminine team gained last
night at the High School Gym.
They became champs the hard
way as the High School Girls pat
up stiff fight, going down in
defeat by a very close count.
Final score of the game was "a
to %.
1t was thriller. In the second
half, the Lions came to life afte"
being outplayed in the first half
of the scrap.
1t was an uphill fight to the
championship but the Roarers
proved they are worthy of the
crown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30
ConquerOrs DC Homestead Growers
Yesterday Afternoon, 8 TO ;, PLAY
H. Iauderdale Flying LIS Tonight
Your Horoscope.


Self-eonfidence is the index to
TINS day, In these days of COM
pulsory education. these natives
make strong business men. There
Is danger that pride or disap-
pointment win hinder from max
ma the best OF ones opportunity
ior unreStrained self-confidence
Is ap. To develop a self-satisfied
conceit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

yesterday afternoon aaginst the
Grwoers and it was their first Of
the year. Although the ycom-
mitted five errors, ! know they
will dis.iav better control on the
field in future games.
They stole five bases to six lot
the visitors. We must hold those
opposing players on the bags.
/ c. Valdez, G. Valdez and o.
Cruz played errorless ball. Tie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

coaches in b fine manner, knows
the, rudiments of the sports, what
to do in any difficult situation and
knows how to handle the boys TO
the best advantage.
Tonight they will play the ct.
Lauderdale Flying LIS at Ft.
Lauderdale and you'll see them
win again.
| also predict that Ken Meador
will be one of the leading pitchers
in the high school circuit.
The boys played a good game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

The last day of the month is /;
strong one. Today's native car
rlse 30 great heights and, other
things being equal, will probably
attain 60 some comparatively
high position in life. There are
success and honor and many in.
tlaential friends. II is a day OF
executive ability. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

Betty Lou will be missed dur
ing the softball season as she was
one of the most dependable ard
versatile player OF the girls dia
mondball team.
Her teammates hope she will be
able to return to action by next
year. So, hurry up, Betty, and
get well. Iii the girls and fans
are pulling for you. We will win
tonight for you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-30

False teeth on premises where
still was found trap a suspect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
DIR. Gregg Reports
Upon Vaccination
Check In Schools

DR.. A. d. Gregg, Vance county
health officer. and Miss Edna Oliver.
nurse, have made visits To- all OF the
white schools 10 check OH the vac-
cination Of new pupils. they reported
today.
DIR. Gregg's report follows:
"Of the ten grammar schools, five
are city schools and five are rural
The division of city and county pu-
pills is not closely drawn a many
county pupils attend the city schools:
We inspected 3i6 first grader l76
in city schools, ITO in rural schools.
The parents of Is of these children
had not had their children immuniz-
ed against diphthcria. In thu" rC-
spect the city schools had &c against
10 for the rtIra! schools. II is sur
priSing that those living near Inc
doctors and health offices arc more
negligent thar tho.C tar oil The
number needing smalipo* vaccine
ton was only and here the rIti"
was changed, eight H. the i,Tal -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
WhittentOn
'IOHeadUnit


The Gath annual ccnvrn,.o, -, 81,
North Central District Tnnrhsr, >
u'is morning III Goldsburu with y,
sosia'ioh oi the NCEA opencE
approNIma;e representation o, 2.u,
te"vi'erS' PRINCIPALS and sup.liutru
oents reported from the II corln;ic.
Vi chatham, Durham, Franklin
Ssoh' Lee Moore. Nash. Nurthh;,mp-
Granville, Halifax. Harnett. JLIn-
ION Orange. Person, Vance. Wu;r
warren and Wayi... AttenGinn ,h,
convention from Vance county wn,,
w. X. Whittcnton V. T.. Duncan l.,
y. Young and Miss Sara Grey.
Or. Clyde A. Erwin. State suncr-
intendent of public schools. brn,,Yh,
Official greetings. and c. W. Prilllns
a'rcclor Of public relations ut Wom-
ans College. and president of the
NSEA, spoke ON The North Caro-
lima Education Association"
w. nj. Jenkins, superintendent O
ioufh;m county schools and urcsi-
dent Of the North Central district
was presiding officer for the ,yy,
general sessions. Conferences Tor IN,
various departments of high schoo
LOT principals and superintendent
ana grammar teachers ms well i.
formed the basis for discussion d.
mong the district representatives.
Officers for the coming year will
unoppoScd officers nominated arc
pc elected in the morning session.
W. X. Whlttenion. principal of Charles
Il. Aycock school. Henderson. as
president; Mrs. J. l.. Maroon, class
room teacher, of Raleigh. vicc-pres-
ident; Mrs. Rnoda Kelly Hale, class
room teacher, of Durham. as Secre-
tary. Two candidates are running.
for membership ON the NCEA board
OF directors. G. Reid Ross of Hurnctt
county. and Helen Wilkin. of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Negro PTA
MeetingO On
Tomorrow

District Number OF the North
Carolina Congress Of Colored Parents
and Teachers will hold its annual
session on Saturday, November ,
at Henderson Institute in Henderson,
with the opening session scheduled
foG 1890 O'Clock. Greetings will he
extended from the local and state
school and PIT. A. officials.
The main address will be given
by b. F. Ferguson, of Fayctteville
president Of the N. c. Congress of
Co!urcd Parents and Teachers. The
theme of the meeting will be Pre-
pairing for the World of Tomorrow,
and discussion groups will be held
Topics of the discussion groups will
include PIT. a. at Work. "uoolth
in the Home, and PLANNED pa
rcnthood". Lenders will include Mrs
y. NJ. Jarnagin, Of Raleigh: Miss
Maude Yancey. State health cuordi-
nator, and Mrs. l.. II. Dean. of Sc
dalia.
The Parent-Tcachcr Association of
Vance county will be hosts 10 the
group, which will assemble from
eight counties, durham. Franklin.
Granville. Halifax, Person. Vance
Wake and Warren. President of Dis.
trict Number 3 is Mrs. 0. IL. Davis.
Of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

Fl,ndinr oil well. with water is
\ ,"I"mcu means -: secondary re-
CuN"ry At rrtrul' tuu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Paul Champions Freedom


ileVed presented their case, and the
apostles and elders gathered to con-
Sider the matter. Peter upheld Paul
nd BarnabaS. saying tina. God Ind
decided that the Gentilcs should
bear the gospel. and God, which
Khoweth the hearts, bare them wit
ness, giving them the hoiy GhusI,
even, as He did unto us: And put
no difference between us and them,
purifying their hearts by faith"
The multitude kept silence after
this and called upon Paul and Barn
ibaS, who declared what miracles
and wonders God had wrouph,
among the Gcntiles by them"
When they had finished James
spoke. declaring that God did visit
The GcntilcS. 10 take out OF them
a people for His name" He con-
Guided his remarks by declaring,
wherefore my sentence is. that
we trouble not them, which from
among the GcntilcS are turned To
God: But that we write unto them.
that they abstain from pUllutions OF
idols, and from Identification. and
from things Strangled. and from
blood"
Afier this pleased il the apos-
ties and elders. with the whole
church. 10 send chosen men of their
own company 10 Antioch with Paul
and B"rnabaS. namely Judas. sur
named BarnabaS. and SIlaS. chipf
men among the brethren"
They wrote letters. as James hat,
suggested. telling the Gentilcs, For
aSmuch as wc have heard that Ger
tam which went out from us havg'
troubled you with words. Subvcl.-
ing your souls, saying, Yc must be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
BY NEWMAN CAMpBFII

cine International Uniform Les
sen on the above topic fur Nov. 3
Is Acts l5:l-35: Galatians 5:l3-I8.
the Memory Verse being Galatians
BIB. Through love be servants
one 10 anothcr."D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

sen on the above topic for Nov 3
is Acts l5:l-35: Galatians 5:l3-I8.
the Memory Verse being Galatians,
S:l3, Through love be servants
one 10 anothcr.D
In last weeks lesson VIC found
Paul preaching Christ To the Cen
!IlcS. when diSbclicvinG Jews re-
fused To accept the gospel. In this
enc "" see how he championcd the
cause of the Gcntilc&. and won his
point. An eminent ChlIvchman has
called this 18th chapter of Acts the
Magma Charta of the Christian
church,
The chapter starts by telling of
certain n"n" whn came 10 Antioch
where Paul and BarnabaS had such
great success in preaching 10 those
not of Jewish blood, and insisting
that unless the new converts would
allow Themselves "a obey the Old
Jewish rite of CirCumci>m. ihcy
could not belong 90 the church. o.
be saved. This rite differentiated:
The Jews from all other peoples, and
these men felt il was necessary fer
all who iriTCd the Church tn obey
the Old Testament mandate.
This was Il serious matter ana the
;lrst dISScnSiUn i'm the young ChurcI.
Paul and Barnabas had converted
many GrntilcS ana they felt ii WAS
not necessary for them In virtually
become Jews to be saved
II was 4 matter Ton the elders NJ
Jerusalem 10 decide. so i, was agreed
That Paul and BarnahaS should 80
at OIcc TO Jcrusaicm To lay thS
matter and their arguments before
the church fathers. for there could
not be two denominations. one jew
iSh, the other Gentle. The Apostles,
the Twelve. were members Of the
church al .lcrsusalCm, and il was
only fair that the dispute be sub
mittCd 10 them ana to soc if thCv
would uphold Paul and BanabaS o.
the others. Others from tho othel
side of the dispute went also Pass"
ing through PhoCncCia and Samar-
ia. the two continued. "dcclarinn
the conversion Of the GCutilcS: and
they caused great JOY unto all III
| brethren"
Church Received Them.
Arrived in Jerusalem. they wcr,
received of The church. and of In,
apostles md ClG"rs. and thcy de-
clarcd all things ;hat God had done
with them.
Certain "r tho rhariScCS who be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
SCIENCE CLUB TOURS
RADIO STATION HERE

Til" Science club "i Henderson
hIrh S'E""!. sponsored by X. L..
Harrison, ""nt "u an educational
i",T al the rauir station WrdneS-
day night.
!tdiIIsun conducted the tour.
POINTING out lii" various operations
III hrOadCaSilHg. About Is members
al the Ciuh were present
Di!i,cI" ut The club are Harold
tl"wder, president. !iartis Evans
E"c president and Billy Cox, sec
Rotary