davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The les Amirs, a newly organ.
iEcd group ~ young women u the
Twin Cities, met at the home ~
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, ST4a Fifth
Ave, $. at \ y, m, Friday Aug, 5,
Mrs, RohCrtS and Mrs, Helen White.
side were CT. hrstcSses Charter
members " the group ate Mes
dance Mill,ceW Marshall, Helen
Wh,tcstdc, Hernrcr Hcndnn. Crystal
MArmon. rcrcta Nuichcrson, Helen
Coins. nousclla ErisSc. and Mrs,
Dorothy Roberts. Guests al the
meeting were Mcsdamcs Loretta
Ellis and nclo,s G,lehrist.
Mrs, ElatUc ChildrCSs, sSI Al,
dr,ch Ave n. entered Ashury hos
pital last week for u goitcr opera
ton which viii take plRCr Friday
Aug 10,
Mrs. Ida Mae GrceR. $40 AIdTich
Ave. n, lett Wednesday, Aug q
fur New Albany, Ind. and Louis
vile, ny, where she viii visit he,
mother aud other relatives Tor 4
month az 80,
Mrs, Leila RrRiN at La Grange
H., left Aug l? after n ten .da,
visit with her sister. Mrs, Susi
Allen. SSlG Fourth Ave, s
Mr., and Mrs, tIcnnis Scott en-
tcrtatncd group ~ friends wit
dinner at the Hampshire Arm
hotel last Thursday AuR, :, I
honor " Mrs. Scnti's mother, Nj
Ellen Anderson " Osakis, who hR
been visiting with them aud ais
in honor ~ Sonora Rivera ~ rueTt
Rico. who - attending the unIvrl
sity 81 Minnesota
Other guests were Mrs. Car,
HowirEJon 81 Lake Minnrlcnkr
Miss Mario rrderson. and NJ an
Mrs. Harlan Alhrccht
Mrs. Rcuiah Mitchell. a6t2 Elli'
Ave. will observe her birthday III
gbth ~ this month,
Mrs Scott, Mrs. Anderson, Scr
ora Rivera, and Miss l'cderEun ri,
nicked at Calhoun Reach followV
by hiking around the lake. Sunda
Aug, 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Inc NhnuuN aNVW FUN Ut W HN-NN11N' 49, |'T ~
Negro" hasn't actually been much worse 'ha" the
antics Of the much mahgncd southern Democrats and
northern rraciionary Republicans. The liberal move
mcnt in Minneapolis will have to work "v'I''m" e.
ind an explanation for the double dealing hylvh'al
back door manruNcrings of a few ii their white haucd
hnys down city,hau way II Alderman Edgar buckley
" the sixth ward Is an example of what Nc can cNpr'
nom label -ir,ursed liberal" God help the hNcI ais
IN th,s locality. And please don't mention Alderman
Harold kauth the liberal" bloc hoss'
In spite Of their scattered and divided residential
sectors Negro voters can Stil. they arc united In
closely contested atdrT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

m: Mrs. Elaine Childress, 9S7
\. Aldrich, entered Asbury hospi-
tai Aug. 6. and is awaiting an OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Harry Hill, 1852 Fifth Ave.
S, accompanied by Mrs. Frances
Ripper and Mrs. Erma Jean Moss
recently spent a ten day vacation
in Des Moines, Iowa, and Paris
and ChelbinA, Mo. Mrs. Betty
Cooley. niece Of Mr.. Hill, is visit
ing her uncle for a week Mrs.
Cooley is Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Governor Cook.
2726 30th Ave. S. have as their
house guest for two weeks Mr.
Cooks uncle and sister. Mr.. Morgan
Wallace and Mrs. G. Smith OF Tai
ladega. Ala.
Mrs. G. Font will be guest speak
er for St. James Missionary meet.
ing. The meeting will be held Sun,
day, Aug. II, and refreshments vii
be served at the church.
Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell and Pen
ME Brown Of Detroit. Mich, an,
George Brown Of High Point, n. {.
arrived in the city Sunday. Aug
10, by plane to spend IA week Will
Mrs. Mitchell's mother. Mrs. Fran
ces Duncan. 1913 25th Ave. s.
Mrs. 10 Ann HalhrOOk Of AM
Arbor, Mich. is here visiting he
sister. Mrs. Dorothy White, 2S
18th Ave. S.
MIR. Leon Cox Of Louisville. Nv
cousin Of Mrs. WenZel Miller, 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Wayne Michael MNrmon, and Lon
ME I.cc Ellis, Two out, of.town
guests we're also preaont. They
were Nan and Joy Kills of Charles.
ton, ", Va, The hosteSA was the
recipient ~ many lovely gifts,
Mrs. kathlrSR maLSlCy and MiNA
Margaret Jones " Chicago. were
tho house, guUsts VI Mr., and Mrs,
Willis Gates. 90g Bryant Ave, n,
for several days last week Mira.
RlaAclry Ia the sister u Mrs,
Gates and also ~ Elmer ChildTesp,
aS7 Aldrtch Ave, n Miss Ienss IL
nurse at rrovident hospital IN
/ Chicago Mrs. Hlakeley and Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Izs WAY S33|E1
~ 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

The Cassus liquor license in Minneapolis have
indications anything
The shody put by socaed "hb' and friend "f the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15


Emerson Ave. n. arrived in Min
neapohs Aug. :. for a weeks visit
He was accompanied by his two
children, Robert Owen, nine years
old. and Louise. who is Ave years
Of age.
Little Miss Onamia Miller. Mrs.
WenEeI Mlllrr's daughter, had as
her week end guest Miss Mona
Washington, 1851 Irving Ave. y.
Tea Party: Mrs. ". II. Richard.
son. 1919 Chicago Ave, was host.
ess at a tea party Aug. II from
two to six p. M. The affair was
in honor Of Mrs. Nan r. Smith Of
Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Smith is 4
cousin Of Mr.. Richardson and II
a dictician in W. w. YetCs School
Games were played and prize,
given. Grand prize was won b!
Mrs. Mae Reyes. Refreshment
were served. Guests included Mines
Lillian jackson, Emma 6. John
son, Hobart Mitchell. Mae Reyes
Lola Mae Jackson, Cecilia PatteT
son, Arie Pullum, Paul WIgging
ton Of ST. Paul. Thelma Gray. vii
liam d. Cratic. Lucille WoOdATt
and the guest Of honor. Mrs. Ma
X. Smith.
Mrs. Laura POStcn Of Manhattan
Kans., was visiting Mrs. Akurll
Pusten, MIR. Ike Poster, and Nj
Jack Posteu. sal Girard Ave. \
Miss Bernice Green. who has bee
visiting her relatives, returned
! Charleston. W. Va, to attend III
Institute in Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

most quality that star" with more
and surcr footing from Ghs wider.
huSkirr road level" tread. This
broader tread gives your car . safer
lOUh0Id Adds obedience to your
brakes OSIVsS,I b,sWS, II,sI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Mrs. Frank shaw. t0l2 Bryant
Ave. n. was the guest Of honor
a; a surprise birthday party July
81. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Maytield Of Ruston. La. Mrs. Shaw
Is in Louisiana visiting her mother
Who has been III for some weeks.
The guests present at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown
Of Minneapolis. MIR. Willie Western
Of California, Care lee Carr,
AnamAy Carr, K. {, Spencer, ATou
Spencer, Leonard Goldsmith, s {.
Goldsmith, Limit Lyon, Dorothy Rre
Danial. Lucille Danial, Alton Spen
Ger, Thomas Wilson. ScOnnle Carr,
Emma Peterson, Leslie Mae Ball
more, l. F. Lewis, Matte Sha"
and Edna Shaw,
Mrs. Cleo Hampton. daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, COZ
Olson Blvd. will fly to New York
Aug. IS in the company Of her
sister in-law, Mrs, Rudolph Young,
Of New York. Mrs. Hampton will
take up dress designing for eight
months.
81 Thomas SOdahty Was hostess
to the Variety club Of ST, Phillips
Episcopal church, Monday. Aug
| II. at . p. m.
Mr.. Paul DanGorth Of Drs MOines
Iowa, has been the guest this pas
week Of his sister In. law. Mrs, Jos
Danforth, 1880 Clinton Ave. s,
Roy Cobb, IS.yraT-Old son q
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Cobb, b3
Girard n. is attending camp n
Hinckley, MINI.
Mrs. Carrie Mae GOOdN In Of Chi
cago, Ill.,. Mrs. Georgia Jones, dc
Moines. Iowa. and Miss EllEahet
Williams Of Chicago, III, are III
guests Of Mrs. Charlotte Rooney
1907 Emerson Ave. n.
Mrs. II. ". Robinson NiTEini
Lewis and daughter Andrlette d
Cleveland Ohio, are visiting wit
Mr.. and Mrs James Lewis, PSI
, Elliot Ave. n, for three week
Mrs. Robinson is the niece Of MI
| Lewis.
Mrs. Helen GrcVrr. S5ls Smell
ing Ave. S. was taken TO Deacon
ness hospital, Aug. II. She hcCam
suddenly III Monday night and VA
] sent 20 the hospital.
birthday Party: Mr.. W. !
Walker. 1916 Fourth Ave S. gaN
surprise birthday party for h
wife. Mrs. Nellie Walker, Frida
Aug. =. at their home. Mrs. Lul
Davis, sister 81 Mrs Walker, fro,
Emporia, Kans.. came TO the cit
for the event About 70 frlen'
helped her to celebrate Mrs Nab
Willis and Mrs. Jessie Shepar
assisted Mr.. Walker in making a
IT the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Third birthday: Miss Gayle Marshall. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert W. Marshall Jr, $3.50 Fourth Ave So was
hostess to group of her small friends at party sunday
August TO- ON her third birthday Guests included Jamie and
David Coins Diane and Eugene Moore Michael and Natalie
MnrshaM Rnheri and MarNeN Jones' Rochele Mtchel,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Jones were accompanied back 20
Chicago, Friday, Aug. 3, by Mr..
and Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Opal Stone,
Donald Gates, and DIR, u, Il, Moore,
Who drove them down.
Miss June session. 1901 Firth
Ave. s., returned home Aug. II
after n three weeks stay with Miss
Coramae Richey ~ Chicago and
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 0

Mrs Charles Beasey 90l BryanAve NJ left Aug II for
ten-day visit with her mother Mrs Dora Emery, Royal
Mont.
Mrs. NJ E. Bell 1929 Clinton Ave $. and Mrs Irene
Harvey 23l Bryant Ave ~ will leave Aug Is to visit friends
in Citv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

With an estimated 1000 ."o"
acres ~ peat NinuTsota - SAID
90 have 3d. 81 the nations total
deposits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

while prices 81 80 many things are
kiting. We are keeping u Y GoOdTich
tire prices SoW1. We've pcggcd tire
prices At we'll below prowaf. But
B.F G"ndrich SilvertUwn quality W
flying b,gbsr and b,Rbsy head.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Attend the Rip Van Winkle Op.
srStIA. Monday. Aug. Is, \ p. m,
at Pilurim baptist church.--AdVa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The SOutheTnaires" at Central
High School. Minneapolis, FridR,
September 5.-AdV.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

13 points; the Cheecakoo Camp
points; while the Pioneer and Sen
ior Scout Camps tied for 5 points
Events and individual winners
were:
200-yard Relay first heat) -
First place, w. Reybold, H. Folk
J. Steinover and Bill Reybold
Troop 55, Newark; second place
w. Hoy, J. Cole. w. Kirklin, Troop
81, Bellefonte. and A. Dougherty
Troop 10. Wilmington; third place
E. Groh, Troop Al Wilmington; r
Leithiser, Troop 1902, Milford, Del.
l.. Burton, Troop 105, Georgetown
Del. and J. Satterfield, Troop Sc
Wilmington.
22O-yard Relay (secOnd heaD -
First place. K. Whiteman, ID. Van
Hise. T. Bratten and J. Kramedas
Troop %. Wilmington; second
place. E. Skibicki, B. Janecki
Troop Z, Wilmington, and J. Bail
ey and J. Crum, Troop 306, Cheri-
ton, Va; third place, w Smith anC
r. Redden. Troop 165, Denton, Md.
]. Duckworth. Troop 106, Dover
and J. DeChant. Troop 1902, Mil.
ford, Del
50-yard Free Style. Juniors (frs
heaD-First, r. Stafford, Troop
165, Denton; second, J. Lange
Troop 5, Wilmington; third, r
Gilgengast, Troop Al, Wilmington
50-yard Free Style, JUNIORS (sec
Ond heat)-First, +. Bratten, TrooI
%, Wilmington; second, r. Redden
Troop 165, Denton, Md; Bird, L
LarmOre, Troop 153, Salisbury
Md.
50-yard Free Style. Seniors (firs
heaD-First. A. DOugherty, Trool
10, Wilmington; second, D. Simms
Troop 1874. Fruitland, Md; third
w. ReybOld, Troop 55, Newark
Del.
50-yard Free Style. Seniors (sec
Ond heaD-First. ID. Van Hise
Troop 23, Wilmington; second. j
Cdum, Troop 3O6, Cheriton. Va.
third, J. Bailey. Troop BOG, Cheri
ton. Va.
5O-yard Back Stroke, unlimite
first heat - First, J. Seide
Troop 80. Wilmington; second,
DunlaR Troop 81, Bellefonte
third, w. Hoy, Troop 81, Belle
fOnte.
i 5Oyard Back Strokke. unlimite
(secCnd heaD-First, l.. Jezyl
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18

Troop Z, Wilmington; second, D.
Austin, Troop 10, Wilmington !;
third, E. Wierski. Troop Z, Will
mingtOn.
5O-yard Breast Stroke, unlimited
first heaD-First. j. Steinouer
Troop 55, Newark, Ded.; second, ].
McDaniels, Troop 80, Wilmington
third, r. Radzminski, Troop 5
Wilmington.
50-yard Breast Stroke, unlimited
(second heat)-First, E. Wierski
Troop Z, Wilmington; second, E
Whitcman, Troop %, Wilmington
third. J. Holston, Troop 10, Will
mington.
1OO-yard Free Style, Seniors
first heat)-First, H. Folk, TROOP
55. Newark; second, A. DOugherty
Troop 10, Wilmington; third, l.
Nelson, Troop 55, Newark. Del.
10O-yard Free Style, Seniors
(second hea)-First, d. VanHise
Troop %, Wilmington; second, J
Bailey. Troop BOG, CheritOn, Va;
third, H. Lynch. Troop 7S, Dover.
15O-yard Medley, unlimited (firs
heat First, B. Reybold, J. Stein
ouer, and H. Folk. Troop 55, New
ark; second, r. Dunlap. w. Ag
new, Troop 81, Bellefonte, and r
Swain, Troop AZ. Wilmington
third, d. Simms. Troop 1874, Fruit
land, Md, r. Radzminski, Trool
5, Wilmington. and F. Pusey, Trool
1874, Fruitland. Md.
15O-yard Medley. unlimited (sec
ond heaD-First, L. JeZyh and f
Wierski, Troop Z, Wilmington. ant
B. Dixon, Troop 3O8, Capeville, Va.
second, ]. Maloney, Troop Is, Do
YER; f. Whiteman and T. Bratten
Troop %, Wilmington; third, ]
Holston and A. DiMaiO, Troop l9
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
Scouts Are Enjoying
!. Camping Season
Continued from FIRST page)

Continued from frst page)
class rank, and have earned 100
merit badges.
Troop 301 of Cape Charles, Vir-
ginia, and Troop 306 of Cheriton,
Virginia, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Marshield Hunt, are
camping in the Wilderness Camp
together with Troop Z, sponsored
by the Pulaski American Legion,
Wilmington. under the leadership
of Assistant ScOutmaster Ed. Cies-
zynSki. Other troops now in camp
with their own leaders are: Troop
10, SilverbrOOk Methodist Church,
Wilmington, with AZ scouts under
Skipper Richard X. Wilson and
Assistant Scoutmaster Harry
Moore, in the Pioneer Camp; Troop
Al of the Brandywine Methodist
/ Church, Wilmington, with IS
scouts under Jesse P. Beal, chair
man of the troop committee in the
Cheechakoo Camp; Troop 55, o.
Daniel Post American Legion, New
ark, Delaware, with 20 scouts in
the SusquehannOck Camp; Troop
%, Warner Junior High School,
Wilmington, with 19 scouts in the
Sourdough Camp, and Troop 1874,
Fruitland, Maryland, with 16
scouts under the leadership of
Scoutmaster William Simms. in
the WaZiyata Camp.
In an inter-camp swimming meet
on Wednesday of last week, the
Susquehannock Camp scored SO
points to win first place; the Sour
dough Camp 81 points; Wilderness
Camp 2S points; Gthe Nanticoke
Camp 20 points; Waziyata Camp
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
$50, 900 Received For
Nanticoke Hospital
Continued from first page)

"RecOgnizing this need the board
OF directors has decided to pur-
chase as a site for the hospital a
piece OF land in SeafOrd known as
the LeCate's property and plans
are now in progress to stimulate
interest to secure funds for build
ing purposes"
The board of directors, repre-
senting the principal communities
of the SeafOrd area, is made up
OF the following: Karl X. Brown.
Seafold; Howard F. Galloway, Sea-
ford; Clarence c. Clifton, Blades;
Harry {. Davis, Jr., Bridgeville;
Ludwig DOrzback, Seaford; Don
aid H. Freiday, Seaford; Ray E.
Hamill, Laurel; Harley G. Hast
ings, Bethel; Warren c. Newton,
Bridgeville; Van Leer Stephany,
Seaford; Ford NJ. Warrington, Lau-
rel; Donald E. Wheatly, Sharp
town; Horace NJ. White, Bridge
vile, and Norman H. Winde, Sea-
ford.
"The need to establish modern
hospital standards in accordance
with those recommended by the
American Medical Association was
emphasized recently by a group of
physicians from all over the dis
trict, meeting to elect the prOvi-
siOnal medical staff for the new
hospital" Mr.. Hastings said. This
group has selected the following
officers to serve for one year:
President, DR.. ]. Leland Fox, Sea-
ford; vice president, DR.. Arnold
II. Williams, Laurel; secretary
treasurer, DR.. Donald L. Rice, Sea-
ford"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
1873 Burglaries
Daily in Berlin

BERLIN - (P) - The German
press has demanded swiftly
working, hard-hitting elite Police"
such as Edgar Hoover's FBI to
combat crime in Berlin. In suggest
ing such police organization, Der
Abend" said there were 16,187
house breakings from January to
April of this year-a daily rate of
1873 burglaries.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Theatre Notes
Rv MCALLBOYn

With a profitable two-weeks run
of "Candlelight", first show pro-
duced by its new managing direc-
tor, Arnold Coty, the Phoenix
Little Theater is heading into a
busy season. This show, which drew
consistently good houses, wound
up to good purpose with a benefit
performance in Chandler, where a
delighted audience received this
Little Theater offering with en-
thusiasm and at the same time add
ed some five hundred dollars to the
Infantile Paralysis Fund, in the in
terest of which the production was
put on.
Clemence Danes social drama,
"Bill of Divorcement" is shaping
up well as the next offering of the
group. Directed by Zoe Johnson,
prominent leads will be taken by
Ila Roberts as. Margaret Fairfield,
Mary Alice Mcbride as Sydney
Fairfield, Bob Pollard as Hilary
Fairfield and Lee G. Moore as Gray
Meredith. The production will open
February 26 and run to March 8.
In an effort to increase in every
way possible the scope and quality
of productions in this, the original
and sole center for legitimate the
ater in Phoenix, comprehensive
study and experiment are being
stressed, according to Arnold Coty.
The Little Theater Workshop, de-
signed expressly for this purpose,
is proving of steadily growing in
terest to Undetermined Phoe-
nicians. With membership of over
hundred now, applications are
being received daily for enrolment
in various classes.
The Workshop offers classes in
makeup, rhythm, posture and
body work, acting and set design
ing. It is the chosen field for ex-
periments in play-writing and pro-
duction, lighting, and set design
ing. Besides becoming a valuable
feeder to the acting personnel of
the main theater, the Workshop
will also cast, direct and produce
one-act plays of it's own for stage
and radio. In the latter connection
a special Radio Group is offered
opportunities for study of radio
plays under staff of radio station
KOY.
In the opinion of the new direc-
tor, a city whose enjoyment of
major road show productions is as
seriously curtailed as is that of
Phoenix, must depend upon it's
own theater for fine theatrical
fare. The aim of the Phoenix
Little Theater is to fill that need
as adequately as funds and circum-
stances will permit. More and more,
in the opinion of Mr.. Coty, the
Phoenix public is looking to the
Little Theater for consistently de-
pendable theater fare. Hence the
earnestness with which this small
group of active thespians contribute
their time and energies to the
house on Mcdowell.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
" worry? We saved our Union Label hats didn't we?


accessories. Her flowers were var
iegated red carnations. She car
ried her grandmother's prayerbook
which was tied with a white satin
ribbon.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Ida Mae Brooks,
who wore a white wool dress with
white accessories. Her corsage was
pink carnations.
Edmond Shivers as best man.
Mrs. Smith, the brides mother
also wore white wool dress with
white accessories. Her corsage was
fushia carnations.
Mrs. Brooks, the groom's mother,
wore a pink and black print dress
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was pink carnations.
A reception in the home OF the
'7ride's mother followed the we'd
ding. A beautiful three-tiered cake
with a statuate bride and groom
n the top was served with ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Brooks are
at home to their many friends at
735 w. Sherman, Apt. %.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Junior Red Cross
To Ship Gift Boxes

Junior Red Cross plans for ac-
complishment in 1947 as announced
today by Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt
cover a program of service in
which boys and girls from approx
imately 100 schools in Maricopa
County will have share.
The youngsters are busy filling
and shipping educational gift boxes
for Their unknown friends abroad.
The 1,O57 shipned in 1916 is ex-
pected to be boosted to 1000 in 1947.
Members of the high school Junior
Red Cross groups are busy making
clothing for civilian relief abroad.
In 1947, they plan to continue to
produce articles which will be sent
to veteran and civilian hospitals
locally and nationally. An expanded
plan to bring visual aids to schools
in rural communities is in the
mill for this year. To strengthen
the Junior Red Cross program all
along the line, Mas. Pratt plans
to establish a countrywide Junior
Red Cross Council and a city high
school council as we'll as to cont
inue the present active city school
council.
Junior Red Cross members will
work closely in cooperation with
the summer recreation plans of
Red Cross.
The young people are doing
more than just helping others
They are helping themselves too,
through their unselfish devotion
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
BOYS Club News

A large number of members of
the Boys Clubs of Phoenix are ex-
pected to compete in the local Boys
Clubs of America pocket billiard
tournament March 1 through
March Is, Ronald C. Thomson di-
rector of the Boys Clubs of Phoe-
nix, announced.
All-expense-paid trips to the ma
tional capital at Washington, D. c.
and the right to compete in the
Boys Clubs of American champion
ship to be known as the Charles
C. Peterson Pocket Billiard Tour
nament, awaits the two lucky lads
who qualify as representatives from
this district, Ronald G.. Thomson
said.
The fourteen regional winners,
composed of seven boys in each of
the two age classes, will meet in
the finals in Washington April IA,
IS and 16, as the climax to Ma
tional Boys Club Week, and the
deciding matches will be held fol-
lowing gala banquet in the famed
Federal Room of Washington's
Statler Hotel the night of April 16.
In addition to trips to Washing
tons hallowed resting place at Mt.
Vernon, the lads will see Congress
in session and such nationally fa-
nous shrines as the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the Washington Monu-
nent. And as special token of
the trip, each of the fourteen will
receive a genuine Willie Hoppe
cue, especially designed for that
master of the ivories.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Dr.. Percy |. Julian
And Rev. E. Love
Entertained By Club.

On Feb. 26 the Phi Iota Chapter
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of
Phoenix, Ariz. gave dinner dance
for one hundred twenty five mem
bers and guests at the Encanto
Cafe in honor of Rev. Edgar A.
Love and DR.. Percy L. Julian.
DR.. Lowell Wormely, Vic e
Basileus of Phi Iota Chapter and
Toastmaster introduced Carl C..
Weems B il e S, who brought
greetings and introduced members
of the chapter.
Brother Lloyd D. Dickey intro
duced Rev. Edgar A. Love of New
York, Supt. of the Board of Miss
ions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and one of the founders
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Rev. Love in his response gave
history of the organization of
the fraternity.
DR.. David Soloman introduced
DR.. Percy L. Julian of Chicago,
eminent scientist and director of
research for the Glidden Company.
DR.. Julian after paying tribute to
Rev. Love and his splendid work
and expressing his gratefulness and
sincere appreciation to Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity gave his views on
the atomic age. He said "a strange
type of Godlessness has swept the
world since the unleashing of the
atomic bomb. Many of us have the
feeling that humanity is all washed
up-that we are only slightly above
the beast stage and that there is
no chance for peace or brother
hood"
"But the scientist has faith that
all problems can be solved if we
think without bias" DR.. Julian de-
clared.
After the completion of the din
ner the members and their guests
spent the remainder of the evening
dancing and enjoying themselves.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
entertained their daughter, Melvin
Lee Johnson, on her 18th birthday,
last Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Earl F. Cook, 817 S. 3rd Ave
Present were Donell and Ger
trude Murrell, Elwanda Nelson
Shirley Curry, Velma Jean Thomp-
son, Wanda Davis, Doristine Mum
ley, Sandra Clark, Erma Lee Wal
ker, Betty Nelson, Ann Johnson,
Louise Gray, Carolyn Clark, Fran
ces Cherry, Christine Oakry, Doris
Tate and Charles Hicks.
Croquet and other lawn games
were played during the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. johnson were MRS.
Pearl Cook and Mrs. Emma Muir
ray.