davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Saginaw News
MRS. ROSE WISE WARE.
Bureau Chief

Saginaw raS had he- frSt hea-
sSnov storm cut We weStAereo
Il fine and everybCcy Is hooking
forward % 4 gay Thanksgiving.
snd making the Necessary prep
arauons.
Many fine affairs have trans
spired during the past week here
&iSs Rose Prlce our Bethel AME
reporter Aas covered some Of
therl 81; our Nj olive report
e MrS Leila Williams. has been
50 busy n and out q town or
fraie-nal and business matters
that she hss been unable q ate
ANYTHING Iris week. However she
promises 70 give a good account
C. herself next week
So be sure 70 get the Tribune
which prints Saginaw news every
week II no carrier delivers 70
your house. call Mrs Ware a.
5-oS6s
We hope ina; YOU vii become
a regular reader py securing q
Subscrlp uoa blank from Circuis-
ton Manage F-ank Cawero. Of
TIRE Master Seal Roofing CO who
has been 50 successful remodel
ing homes with FLA tlras on
easy monthly payments
See Plastic Beats
Also re sure q lea-a about HE
plastic boat that Clarence j sim
Ssv IS showing % h-n;ers ard
fsaeruen, 70 oehEh: them e. :
light weight TIA; make 4, POSSE
hle>Io carry y OF you- ca- re
IS sole sEsn: 1c-s ana -es-1es a.
275 y 18th street 2 Sag.1aN You
can phone Ms Ws-e fc- rart3c-
ularS.
Mrs Ware hss Sore tsv 81
homes FOR sac "a r.ce .oce- ;.ss
a. reduced rates
Y your roof .eaks cs o~- hC7-e
DEEDS repairs set n touch g.,n
Frank Camera taro-E- o-- t.
buhe. orioc IS calling 3o5e5
Shop Early
81 an means stop ~ a. i-e
Sale Jews.-v Store one 81 t-e
Srrartest ~ 2 Creresee avenue
a. nur1 Del 4tS .0 sc~e very
kyelv Ma s.tts uc.-1.nE re
terv lovely exquisite cltces q
ieWcl-y iar yoEy i,veS oles
YOU can r.cs wear S.-.S ea-.v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Hartford Baptist Church observed j,s
18th anniversary last week. Many out.
standing orators. pastors. religious groups
choirs, and soloists. both local and national
participated. Thousands turned out to HELM
the Rev. Charles A. Hill and his copgregs.
ton celebrate. Congratulations
Many of you have heard Of Freedom
Train the train that was so constructed 10
carry as cargo many documents Of freedom
from age old Magma Carta TO the recen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
NElGHBORHOOD
N E W S

~ and Mrs Willie Dilliam
az 20 Tennessee. are proud 10
srn7-cce the birth Of Their
seccr1 child. a BOY. Jerel Dill
harl Born Oct !. weighing !
TIE stogk also VISITED NJ. and
" Frances Bland. and left a
hof Collins c. E. also IS the
Sc the family; his brother
hst- IL months older. They
res N Tennessee ave
VISITORS ....
y Lea Llsan 1850 Russell
has seen IL Atlanta Ca visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

United Nations Charter TO pre-
sent 10 the American People as
a symbol Of freedom all over the
United States. Freedom train
is now on tour and although IL
will not be IN Detroit for many
months many OF you would like
10 know more about It's dedica-
ton. Freedom train is dedicated
TO promoting better race rel a.
tions and unity 10 inspire and
emulate the furtherance Of bet
Ter foundation for freedom for all
and to the principle Of freedom
and democracy upon which this
country was founded.
Many questions have been ask
ed about Freedom Train Why
should we be interested Quite
a few OF the Detroit Tribune ad-
vertisers which include Hamilton
Brothers Auto Repair. Gilbert
Realty, Warren Bangor Cleaners.
Colds Fish & Poultry Market.
Admiral Heating and Plumbing
Company. Guarantee Electric
COMPANY. Peek Cleaners eros
by Hoagland Funeral Homes. Nell
on's Prescription Laboratory A
G. Wright real estate Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
West Side Branch Expert Clean
ers. Parker House Sausage Com
psny. Partisan Cleaners Blunlie
Marx Beauty Salon. Hotel Nc
Graw. Jones Brothers Cleaners.
Westside Super Market. Ksisers
Top and Bottom Shop. are spon-
soring Informative issues that all
VIII enjoy.
When the Beta Chapter Of Eta
Phi Beta Sorority held its Bird an
nual bridge party Nov 8 Sorors
Laura Carr. publicity chairman;
Ethel Broadnex Lila NJ Noble.
Ann Jones Vivian Brosdnex. vi
ola Robson. Penny Smith and
Edith Carr were more than de-
lighted 10 welcome ar 9 o d
crowd. 1T was quite job. re-
ports Miss Carr. but more and
more invitations are responsive
as the years so hy
Meihinks perhaps the attgac-
tive girls the sorors award win
ners have a lot 10 do with il not
mentioning the good time that
goes with i.
Bride 10 be Barbara Bowen
was feted al a shower al the Ma
cirema Club last week Mrs.
Queen Bowen. mother Of the
bride Florence Coulter. mother Of
the groom Mrs Iva Duncan. Car
RE Thomas. Anna Underwood.
Florine Burkett and Eloise Ad-
ans were among those who gave
the affair for the future Mrs. John
Coulter
The Westside Branch OF Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Co.
awarded three tickets 70 policy
holders for turkeys for Thanks
giving last week Mrs eorgia
G.. Frazier. 5607 Both street Mrs.
Z Mccormick. 20525 Greenlswn
and Thelma Mitchell. 20e7S Re
aminville Ferndale were the
lucky people
Joining the march Of veterans
in business is Vallie c. Walker.
j. Of fireman ave Mr. Walker
Jr. has reopened the Lone Pine
Chicken Shack located at 822l W
8 Mile road located directly in
front Of the famed Uncle Toms
Cabin Beautifully decorated with
private dining rooms and at
tractIvc mattresses specializing
in the best along the food lines,
Vallie is sure 70 put his new ven
ture over.
Don't be surprised II once YOU
visit this new restaurant that YOU
find your photograph there grscs
ing the walls. fo- he has many
pictures there Of Detroiters tax
en- az outstanding affairs over a
period Of years.
Francis Virginia miiliner has
reopened her millinery shop on
Woodward avenue. just one door
from the original place. She has
PooSax.ci. H,,5ri~S - 500 r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Rev and Mrs
s S Shelton Of
1918 E AIexan-
drine had as
n eir over night
guests. members
Of the Triumph
Church Of Jack
son. Mich Mrs
w. Bungsrdner
Mrs Anna John
son and Mrs
Eva Max XIV ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

l44Af \ tf.4L- - .ll
ae PRECEDENT NJ
Mitchell presii
NJ over the
est!nE
Members pres
e-t were A!essrs
Mitchell Psrke7
Graham. McIl-
ain Collins
a-es Johnson
Ma CIasercs
; z = ath D.
johnson and
Ms Cho4ce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
BLESSED EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson Of
37lT 6. Ethel announce the birth
Of a son. Saturday. Nov. 8 in the
Surnby Hospital This is the third
son for the couple
Phone news in 20 VI 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
First SnoWstorm Hits
City; No Damage + ound

and lay them away IN the future
we viii have some interesting
facts 20 relate about this old and
hne firm which caters 20 al Sag
nav and treats al with the great
est COURTESY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie NJ. Price. Reporter

The pastor. the Rev William
2 Rice preached SUNDAY on
Constitution o. the Kingdom Of
Coo Baptisr,al services were ad-
niniStered. and ine senior CHOIR
sang
TIE first quarterly conference
VIII &c held Sunday evening al
s 2 ~ under the direction u the
presiding elder the Rev David
4 5lake who will preach san
day morning and sdr'inlster COM
y.unior
TIE pas;o- last week expressed
his appreciation 10 the members
Of the church who have sacrltic-
ed 20 pay Oh az ire indebtedness
az TIE nsuiuticn Over three
years two r1ories ges rave been
retired and three wears O. inter-
est avoided over SO 600 was
raised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
BY ETHEL TUCKER

The Down River Businessmen
Association met Sundsy New
le47 az the Beecawood Ccnlru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Harvest Tea

4 Harvest Tea sponsored cy
usner board nun Der , was held
E, ire home 81 NJ. and Mrs Spur
lock. 90, y 5th avenue last week
T-e roou,s were decorated with
Fall AoNegs aaG harvest fruits
Mrs Mlanie ". Hill and Ms Jo-
Seprlne Sp--lock poured tes
assisted bv Ms Pearlias White
~ Zine, T0wrsel al Chicago
WIS CUES; Sol,.st
Others wro performed were
rs Jear.e Farmer Mss Jewell
Pa. and Ms A-e-a Washing.
.o- Ms c K..ksey IS presi-
dent
Sesrs- Seccr6 Class Wer5fl
Sracke,s son 81 " sn1 Ms
Kernstr Sasckelt3r5 705 y. l5i2
spent - GAYS leave al n7r,e .gcr
ire 9 e., Lakes Naval Training
STAT. While he-e Re was err
te-ta.ne- ~ rs AN. and uncle
~ ar- Mrs Lazy Wsts0a q.
80 y -;- ~ MONDAY nigh;
las. TGesGay s.-,l.sr party
was sven II RS homer ~ Mrs
B.src-e O -cc1s RS s@-t a; aer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
SOCIAL ITEMS

SOCIAL ITEMS
to Copeland Rev Jane
ar Rsv Long visited Freeman
b a n the Maybu-y Sanitar-
iur q; Worthwhile Sunday after
NO
u = RaichF OF AT Palmer
stc IS delighted 20 have as her
no. Sc guest her niece. Miss Helen
Guest q Chattanooga Tenn. Miss
Guest plsrs short visit here.
NJ AG * Polk street 3 in
Helena Ak % attend the sun-
a-al Of MS fathe- who . assed
away last week His many friends
offer their deepest sympathy.
J J. McIlwain held grand
opening las; Monday for MS new
shop al 40 Palmerston.
a newly organized club % I.
girls. called the GAY Felcks. are
planning an after Christmas in
formal ball 20 introduce the n
selves 70 other clubs Present al
their meeting Sunday afternoon
in the home Of Barbara Brown Of
5i20 fireman were joyce Ewing
president; " @ n = Wells Vice
president. SAMMY Champion sec.
rotary. Doris Smith. treasurer and
Leola Huntington Dorothy White
and Gertrude Tucker Members
not present are Haroldine Till
man. Mary Sims. Marion Brown
and Dorothy Simms
Misses Gertrude Tucker. Mona
Wells and Betty Sansier return.
a last Monday from the Home
coming al Wilberforce Ohio VIII
berforce won the football game
from Lincoln University an d
there was victory dance held
Saturday night which the girls
attended. The Young misses visit
cd Karoldine Tillman a thir d
quarter freshman. and Elizabeth
Tnsley sophomore az the Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

81 + N.newood on Friday NOV
= & delightful luncheon was
SCI 1 the members By the hos
tss AT work was the discussion
Of ire evening The mem be-s
" SEQ az crocheting. knitting.
n -c fowers and other aircraft.
i leXi meeting viii be in the
h II the president, Mrs Ma
re Love on Friday. There VIII
be poi-luCk dinner N honor Of
IL q the members birthdays.
Go-Gei,efs NET Monday in
tn ne q Mrs II " Reynolc
o. - Beechwood. The next meet
ITS Sal De with Mrs. o Sabbst
q 5ee hwood All members o
re- ;ed 10 BE- present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Roosevelt HendricN Of 524 Ten
neSSee ave
Sandra Ann Pierre daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. w Pierre. cele-
brated her 5th birthday las,
Friday. Nov 7.
Mrs. Amelia Wesley. mother
Of Mrs. William r. Young. OF
328 Tennessee. Is visiting here
from Louisiana
Don't forget turn your news
IN 10 Mrs. NJ. a Conner. 1888 RI
ward. or Phone TE. 3-45e5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

ine her niece She brought her
-h.ldren back for the holidays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Ltrel l-Aef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

Francis Virginia miiliner has
reopened her millinery shop on
Woodward avenue. just one door
from the original place. She has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

J J. McIlwsin held grand
opening las; Monday for ais new
shop al 40 Palmerston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

But more and more on Mothers
Day, a disturbing, a warning note
comes from press and pulpit re-
garding the duties of motherhood
and the very evident failure of some
mothers to perform those duties.
The world stands aghast, startled
and worried, over the increase of
juvenile crime. Those who have de-
voted years to a study of this pro-
blem, those who know, say the
cause of such deplorable and in
.creasing crime among the young of
our land is to be found in the break
ihg-down of the American home, in
the failure of mothers and fathers
to do their plain duty of properly
raising their children.
One Libby speaker on Mothers
Day asked the women of his con-
gregation if they were living the
sort of life they would wish placed
before their children as an example.
That would be a bitter pill for some
mothers of today to take They are
not living lives that would be a
suitable example for anyone. No
wonder we have waves of juvenile
crime, when the mothers in many
instances are little better than their
children who have run afoul of the
law. What this nation needs, what
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

dollars year, says the U. S. de-
partment of commerce. In 1915 the
sum of $21, 100000 was spent for
manicure preparations. What huge
sum-
In this connection it was also said
that 'the current popularity of
deep-toned nail enamel is just a re-
vival of fashion from older civiliza-
tons. AS long ago as $500 B. c.
'glamourous girls in Egypt used hem
ma to redden their nails as well as
the palms of their hands. In China,
lacquering the nails with rich, red
tones has long been a custom" Evil
IDENTIFY the heather Chinee" have
taught our ladies something.
Millions of dollars for cosmetics
and billions of dollars for LIQUOR and
yet our school teachers and other
educators remain badly underpaid.
What commentary on American
civilization! Last year we spent over
two billion dollars for liquor. This
year we will probably spend more
than that. Apparently we can find
plenty of money for foolish and
harmful things. Why should it
be so difficult to raise the money re-
quired for our schools, colleges,
churches2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

the world needs, is a remuneration
of womanhood to the duties and
high privileges of Christian mother
hood. If that blessed day ever
comes, we will be much less both
cred with a wave of crime among
our teen-agers.
Probably you read an item in the
press of the past week referring to
the present condition of Anna NJ.
Jarvis, the woman who founded
Mothers Day 40 years ago this May.
Today she is 83 years old, is blind
GALLEY 8
and deaf, an inmate of a hospital.
This year, as on many other ami
versaries, she has been swamped
with letters of commentator.
This years news item remarked
that Miss Jarvis never approved the
commercial turn her memorial to
all mothers took. when the day
turned into a money-maker for flor
lists, candy stores, jewellers and
greeting card stores. Miss Jarvis
lambasted the commercialization
with the same energy she displayed
in founding the day"
To keep our lady's hands beauti-
full requires more than 20 million
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Pvt. Charles w. Chapel of Troy
has recently completed basic train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash. He quail
flied as a marksman.
Newcomers to Libby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmar L. Harris, who are liv-
ing on the former Fowler Ranch on
the Silver Butte road. A son, Bob,
is with the Army in Japan. Mr.. Har-
ris returned from the Navy a year
ago The Harrises come from Min
neapolis. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Rittenhouse,
who will visit for a while here be-
fore returning to Minnesota via
Arizona, Colorado and Yellowstone
Park The Rittenhouses plan on re-
turning mex. spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sturm visited
in Spokane over the weekend.
Mrs. Coleman from Bonners
Ferry, a sister of Mr.. John Minde,
and her daughter, Donna, were
weekend guests at the John Mind
home last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Miss Evelyn Gavin spent the week
end in Spokane with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gavin. She re-
ports that her father, who has been
seriously i'll in a Spokane hospital,
was greatly improved while she
was there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Let's PIon For q
Better Place in
Which To Live
BY Charles d. Rowe

Something has been started in
Libby. And it's something that holds
considerable importance for the fu-
ture of the city, judging from the
large number who we're present at
the meeting last Friday night, called
by the Montana Study Club. The
Junior High auditorium was filled
to capacity by interested citizens, 1t
being necessary to bring in chairs
for those who were unable other
wise to find seats
The result of the meeting was
that an organization has been
formed to plan definitely for the
city's growth and improvement. It
will be known as the Greater Libby
Association 1t is to be composed of
representatives of all other organ
izations in the city, as well as any
interested citizens who wish to
join. Many months ago this column
suggested the need for such a plan
ming organization We commend
those citizens who are responsible
for getting this worth while work
under way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Ever since the Montana Study
Club started its deliberations, we
have warned against letting it de-
velop into merely debating society
with nothing of any real and tangi-
bic value accomplished. Of course,
there are those who are now saying
that little if anything can be accom-
plished They advance the argument
that every suggestion for improve
ment has long been considered. That
every such consideration always
runs up against a dead end in a
blind alley-and that is the lack of
necessary funds and the impossl-
bility of raising the required money
There is no use denying the fact
that such lack Of funds is indeed a
big problem But there are those
who have the hope that with all the
forward looking citizens of the
community back Of the present
movement, a way out of the diff
Guilty will eventually be found
We wish to add, however, that
there is d real need for the Greater
Libby Association even though it IS
never able to raise dollar of
money nor tell how to do so. It's a
fine thing to gather all segments of
our population together-as was
done Friday highland there dis
cuss what can be done for building
better place in which to live.
Surely some valuable results can
thereby be accomplished Such
gathering together and discussing of
plans will act as a clearing house
for ideas. And from this general
turning over of IDEAS there should
flow much of value for our COM
munitys improvement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Often there are misunderstood
ings regarding some of the things
that are being done in a community.
With this Greater Libby Association
at work, many of these movements,
these developments can be brought
into an open forum for discussion
by the public. In this way, many
misconceptions can be cleared up, a
better understanding arrived ate
felt this was evident in the discus
sions that took place Friday night.
Questions were freely asked and
answers given concerning Sustained
Yield plans and purposes, also con-
corning the proposed new commun-
ity hospital. as wels as in connec-
ton with other important subjects.
/ believe some misunderstanding
were cleared up thereby. In this
connection, we would strongly urge
the Greater Libby Association to
plan for future regular public meet
ings whereby matters of common
interest to the city and community
could be studied and debated.
Therein the association will find
one of its greatest opportunities to
serve the community
Yes, we believe there is a real
need for the Greater Libby Associa-
ton. OF course, it will not be able
to, within a few short months, ac-
complish the paving of Libby
streets or the installing of a more
modern lighting system. But there
are many things of real value it can
do for the city and community. We
hope the interest manifested by the
large attendance at the first meeting
will continue and grow. Few will
deny there is a real need for plan
ming for greater and better
Libby.
Once again we have paid tribute
to motherhood. Mothers Day has I
again come and gone, and once |
more we have voiced warm and |
glowing. expressions of honor and |
love for the mothers that gave us
birth. And nothing too exalted can
be said of those mothers who,
through hours and years of self-sac- !
rifice and tender care, gave up their
lives to the protecting and guiding
Of the ones who called them moth
er. Such women are indeed the salt
Of the earth. All mankind should l
bow at their feet in humble love, in
tender affection.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Fairfax Building Permits
Issued for 7 Brick Houses

Building permits issued by Fair
fax County Commissioner of Re-
venue James U. Kincheloe during
the past week include an authorize
ton to Nicholas F. Gianpa. 231S
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, to
build seven brick houses in Green
way Downs, Falls Church, at a cost
of $4,000 each.
Other permits issued included:
Justus S. Ange, Improvements tQ
dwelling, $3.50, Falls Church; r. 81
Councilman, frame garage, 5000,
Providence district; George A. Eddy,
addition to dwelling, $1,50O, Semi
nary; Noah L. CARRIER, brick house,
So 1000, Spurtland Park; John A.
Kopsitz, stone dwelling, $4,000,
Fairfax Hills; Ander Little, cinder
block dwelling, $4,000, Braddock
Hills.
r. L. Makely, frame house, $1,000,
near Merrifield; C. M. and H. M.
Murphy, cinder block store building,
$500, Chantilly; r. D. Robbins, Gin
der block House, $500, Pine Ridge:
Lewis E. Robey, stone house, $4,000,
Clifton; Marshall B. Tacey, jr., brick
house, $780,. Lorton; Tauxement
Development Corp, aluminium house.
$500, Tauxemont; Thompson 81
Case, 2 brick dwellings, $1,000 each;
Richard E. Tyrrell, brick house,
! Sc. .0QG. Ok road.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Bethesda Police Check
Out-of-Stote Auto Tuqs

Capt. j. P. McAuliffe, of the Mont
gomery County police substation in
Bethesda, announced today that a
drive is on against automobile own
ers who are residents of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area and have
out-of- State plates on their cars.
He said that there are about
1000 such cars in the area now,
of which he has a complete list of
the owners. Only servicemen are
exempt from purchasing Maryland
tags, he added. Any out-of-State
car owner who lives in Maryland
has 60 days of grace within which
to purchase Maryland tags.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Court Warns Relief Recipients
After Sentence for Fraud

inquiry be taken up first with Fed.
eral officials.
Judge Sherbow imposed a three
month jail sentence on Mrs. Haze
Williams, %, colored, charged with
obtaining $46.82 under false pre-
lenses. The court suspended SEN
tence on the condition she make
restitution.
There is too much feeling by
some people that If they can gel
money on relief they can keep II
even when not entitled to it," the
judge said in serving notice restitu-
ton will be required in future cases
The woman was convicted of &C.
cepting and using the $46.82 after
failing to report receipt of a $42
delinquency allotment check.
Elmer F. Bernhardt, head of the
city payroll department, reported
the case of the client getting pay
ments after death. -Four checks
totaling $115 were tndorsed improp-
erly and used, Mr.. Bernhardt said
-Four more, not yet cashed, were
returned,
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Miss Goodwin 10 Head Unit
or Social Work Conference

Miss Martha Goodwin, 1927 Six
teenth street NV, executive direc-
tor of the Arlington Community
Council, today was appointed chair
man of the Arlington County men,
bership of the Virginia Conference
of Social Work.
A drive will be conducted soon
to enlist financial support to send
delegates to conference in Roa-
noke from May 81 to "a. Statewide
problems of mental hygiene, family
and child welfare and recreation
are to be considered at the May
conference.
Miss Leona Thietten, executive
director of the Arlington Community
Chest, was named assistant chair
man. The appointments were an
nounced by Mrs. Owen E. Williams
of Arlington, chairman of confer
ence enlistment for Northern Viz
ginia.