davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28
Kako je $ ~stanOvanji
v Ljubl jani


Ia uvod je predsednik Stano-
vanjske zadruge tovaris Drobez
razlozil vaznost stanovanjskega
problema v Ljubljani in nagla-
sill nujno potrebo, da Sc stano-
vanjski stiski CHM pref in ma
najbolj prakticen nacin odpo-
more. Ljubljana steje 9.766 his.
V teh je 1884 starovanj "a
100000 prebivalcev. Cd tega pa
:je treba odsteti V vojni poruse-
ma poslopja, XII Sc MISC bila visa
o~bnovljena in stanovanja, XII SO
bila preurejena v pisarne raznih
uradov. V ia namen je bilo preu-
rejenih 200 stanovanj.
Razen tega je zelo mnogo sta
novanj, XII so il zdravstvenega
stalisCa cisto n~eprimerna, ker
ogrozaJo zdraV7e ,stanovalcev;
800 takih stanovanj je bilo IL
locenih re V start Jugoslaviji.
Danes SO seveda spet VISA polna
zasedena. Mnogokje Sc Sc stiska
vec kot petclanska druzina v eni
sami sobi. Mnogo ljudi tudi pre-
Diva V mrzlih in vlaznih pod
streSnih in kletnih stanovanjih.
Ma mestnem stanovanjskem
uradu Gakajo 3,44 prosnje "a re-
sitev. Sprico tie velike stanovanj-
ske stiske pa Sc vendar kaze nuj-
ma potreha, da DO treba spreme-
niti Sc 80 stanovanj in 1T sob
ponovno v pisarne. To dokazuje,
da je stanovanjski standard v
Ljubljani zelo nick. Krivda "a
to zadene oblast v start Jugosla-
viii, XII Sc nj brigala "a resitev
stanovaniske krize.
Stanovanjska zadruga
Stanovanjska zadruga, XII sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28
OCLASAJTE "
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"
PRAY pOceni

SO proda STUDIO COUCH, XII
je v najboljsem stanju. Proda
Sc ker Sc potrebuje prostor.
Zglasite sc ma 953 E.. 76 St.,
zgoraj, spredaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28

Ali ste naroGnik "EssakoprdU-
nost?" &c ste, ali so VaSi prija-
teIji IN enamel? "EmakopraU-
most" je potrebno vsaki druSinl
saradi vaSnih vesh IN Vedno ak
tualnih Cl0nEOV! Strife "En0kO.
prGUnOst!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28
POStena zenska

dobi dober dom. Prednost ina
Slovenka ali Hrvatica v stare
sti cd IS do 40 let. "a naslov Sc
poizve v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-28

v sredi decembra lanskega le-
ia Sc je vrsila v Ljubljani javna
gradbena anketa, XII bi maj bila
ugotovila najprimernejsi tip
dvosobnega stanovanja v hisah,
XII Jill DO tekoce leto gradila Sta
novanjska zadruga S pomocjo
ljudske oblasti. Stanovanjska
zadruga je hotela S siroko zasno-
vano anketo resiti vprasanje,
kaksen tip stanovanja je naju-
dobnejsi in najbolj prakticen "a
nase razmere. Razstavljenih je
bilo sedem nacrtov raznih tipov
stanovanj, oziroma stanovanj
skin his. Stirje nae rti so bill do
maei.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Iowa NAACP Meets In Council Bluffs June 14.15
4 Salute to Our June Graduates

The Staff, Subscribers, and Readers Of The Omaha Guide salute
you, our June Graduates OF 1917 on your achievement. You have
done we'll and what you have done is a credit to- yourselves and the
community from which you re a resident. You have lifted your
community by your accomplishment Of a higher standard Of ap-
probation through your increase knowledge and service rendered the
community during your school days.
Many Of you that received your diplomas from grade school are
already looking forward to four happy years Of pleasure and schol.
astic achievement in high school. Baseball, sofball, reading, and
arithmetic, patrol duty, clubs, etc. will become but cherished mem
cries of yesterday.
10 the high school graduate a new horizon is unfolding before
youchallenging you to do better and greater things. Opportunity
awaits you on every hand; grasp it and hold on, until you have won
a glorious victory. Many Of you will continue on to college, others
will 60 to far distant cities scattering to the four corners vf these
United States, and still others will stay in the old home town keeping
the banners OF advancement and progress ever flying.
You, too, like your grade school fellow graduates will have your
and experiences to recte to those that come after YOU, rich
with the gcod things Of your high schc.l days. Your first boy
friend, your first date to that all-school prom, football game, basket
ball games, etc. All your extra-cirriculum activities will be reex.
perienccd over with additions and plenty Of hard work if you choose
to 60 to college. Be not afraid for these ddays like your grade and
Righ school days will be filled with a great deal Of happiness.
" Last but not least we pay tribute to our university graduates that
have Tor the past four years equipped themselves for efficient service
to humanity In the community that they choose to reside in perman-
emily. When the road became rough and rugged many of you
dldn become dsmayed, bufshrugged off your burden and with sheer
determination and the will to achieve a victory you now stand on
the Threshold OF a new and glorious day. May your pathway be
one Of smooth sailing as you glide toward happiness, security. and
success.
When you look back at your Year-Books you too will have a
store house Of treasures of memories that will give YOU much pleasure
as the years 20 by.
Yes! Cradates Of 1917 may the Light Of vision brighten your
pathway Is you march forward to many victories filled with good
will toward all mankind.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Helena Thomas Dies
After Long Illness

Miss Helena Thomas, 81. 2877
Binney st., died Thursday, June
8 at a local hospital after an ex-
tended illness. Miss Thomas was
a ntoary and secretary for DR..
Wesley Jones for a number of
years a member of Clair Chapel
Methodist church, YWCA and had
taken an active part in USO work
and other civic organizations.
Miss Thomas is survived by her
mother, Mrs. w. G. Edison, sister,
Miss Henrietta Edison; two bro
theirs, Mrs. Samuel and Mr.. Will
liam Edison, of Omaha; four aunts.
Mrs. Estella Titus, Omaha; Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson Kansas CITY:
Mrs. Ethel Bowers. Grand Rapids:
Mich; Mrs. Nancy Lee. Dallas.
Texas; uncle, Mr.. William Jeffer-
son, Omaha and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from Clair Chapel
Methodist church with Rev. c. c.
Reynolds officiating assisted by
Rev. 0. J. Burkhardt. Pallbearers
were officers and members Of the
church, z. W. Logan, L. ". Gray,
G. N. Pankey, Ned Moore Law
renee Watson. Robert Jones. Bur
ial was at Forest Lawn cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
RALPH 3. McCLINTOCk
NEW PARK BOSS

E. G.. Hinton told staff members
of the Park and Recreation De-
partment at their get-acquainted
meeting with Mr.. McClintock
Tuesday, May 27, that Mr.. Nc
Clintock is the boss. He has COM
plete charge and he is responsible
to the Park and Recreation Com
mission. Commissioner Hinton
spoke for the chairman Clarence
L. Kirkland and who is i'll.
Mr.. Hinton said that Politics
won't get very far with this COM
mission" He further said Oma-
ha has Tagged behind for a num-
Der of years, particularly in re-
creation"
Public Property Commissioner
Roy N. Towl. former park chief
said that The always wanted an
independent board and superin-
tendent for parks and recreation.
He felt that Mr. Bang could do
a good job.
Mr.. McClintock things the OPP
portunity here is unlimited for fu-
ture park and recreation develop
ment. The space and the present
facilities. if properly developed
will be Of value to the city of
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Chicago Girl Wins
Scholarship to
Wisconsin Uni.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
DR.. Kenneth Little, registrar of
the University of Wisconsin, has
informed Bettye Jeanne Phillips,
who will graduate from Hyde
Park public school in Chicago,
that she has been awarded a Le-
gislative Scholarship to attend
the University of Wisconsin for
the next four years This award
was made on the basis of her
scholastic record in Chicago and
her ability to make use of the op-
portunities which the University
of Wisconsin offers. She is one
of the few out-of-state freshmen
that will enter the University this
Fall. She plans to major in Home
Economics and Journalism.
The Honorable w. E. Nield Of
Racine, Wisconsin, named Bettye
Jeanne for this scholarship. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Phillips of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama. Mr.. Phillips is Presi-
dent of the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial of Rocky
Mount, Virginia and Special Re
preventative Of the Nehi Corpora
ton of COLUMBUS, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Association ATTORNEYS
Open First Attack On
6. C.'s White Primary

COLUMBIA, S. C.-NAACP at
torneys Thurgood Marshall, Ro-
bert L. Carter and Harold R. Boul-
ware, arrived in Columbia this
week, prepared to open the
NAACP's attack upon South
Cardinals white primary laws.
The suit. on behalf of George Ell
more and other qualified Negro
voters of Richland County, S. c.,
names the Democratic executive
committee and the Election Man
ayers of Richland County as de-
PENDANTS for refusal to allow Ne
groes to vote in the Democratic
Primaries since 1914, when the
State of South Carolina repeal
ed all laws regulating the primary
elections in that state. The state
legislature took this action on the
heels of the historic NAACP
Texas primary victory in the
United States Supreme Court, in
April 1914, which gave Negroes
in the South the right to vote in
what had until that time been
white primaries" Under the pre-
sent South Carolina primary sys-
TEN, the Democratic Party is con-
sidered a private, voluntary as
ISOLATION with the inherent right
to determine its own membership.
The action of the South Carolina
legislature was taken when the
body was called to meet in special
session by the hen-Governor,
Olin D. Johnson who, alarmed
over the Supreme Court decision,
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
NAACP to
Demand Action
Against Lynchers

RALEIGH, N. CT. v. Man
gum, president of the North Caro-
lima State Conference of Branches
of the NAACP, announced this
week that Attorneys Herman Tay-
lor of Raleigh and Jesse Bowser
of Charlotte had been retained to
defend Goodwin Bush, young near
lynching victim, who made a des-
perate break from a lynch-bent
mob in Rich Square, N. c., on the
night of May %, just one day
after a South Carolina jury had
acquitted % confessed lynchers IN
a verdict that shocked the nation.
Young Bush gave himself up to
FIJI agents after his dramatic
escape from the mob.
Bush had been arrested by local
police on Thursday, May %, on a
charge of attempted rape. He was
later taken from the local Jail by
several armed and masked white
men and pushed into a waiting
car from which he leaped and
ran as the thwarted mobsters fir
ed their rifles at him.
Attorney Taylor. who was rush
ed to Bush's cell by North Caro-
lima NAACP officials, subjected
Bush to an exhaustive interroga-
ton and expressed the firm op-
inion that Bush was entirely inno-
cen6 Of the attempted rape charge
Taylor declared that Bush was
apparently the victim Of certain
circumstances to which any Negro
in the South is exposed. The North
Carolina NAACP has assured
Bush and members of his family
that it will defend him to the
limit.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
The Omaha Guide
Acknowledge Support
Given in This Edition

X rs with tn greatest Of pleasure
that the Omaha Guide staff and
OFFICIALS sincerely thank those that
Supplied copy, advertisement. and
worked diligently for the prepara-
ton for our many readers and sub
scribers the First Annual Gradu-
alton Edition.
We especially acknowledge and
thank the excellent support qfven
Us by the principals and Eiohth
Grade teachers Of Iona. Howard
Kennedy, Lake. kelIom and 10th
rop Schools. The cooperative spirit
given by the Technical Hiuh
school, the Central High school.
the South High school. and the
North High scooI is deeply appre-
ciated.
TIE generous support given US BY
the merchants through their ad-
vertisement in this edition shows
the vision Of men and women or
business establishments SERVING
the community in the welfare or
the young people Of the commun-
ity and their achievement.
TO the students and the MANY
friends Of the Omaha Guide we
thank you for your whoIehearted
cooperation in our preparing OF
this edition. The pleasure in pre-
pairing it for you, our graduates.
Staff and Officials
The Omaha Guide, Newspaper
Mason M. Devereaux, Jr.
General Mgr & Acting Editor
G. c. Galloway, Publisher
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
First Annual Graduation
Edition Acknowledges
Achievements Of Grads

The Merchants serving the
Mid-City Section and The Omaha
Guide, pause in their daily sche-
dule to honor the June graduates
Of 1947 in the First Annual
Graduation Edition. These mer-
chants and the Omaha Guide felt
that the community and the city
at large should know about the
splendid effort put forth by
schools serving the Mid-City
community In behalf Of our chill
dren Of this area in the preparing
them for future citizens. They
felt also that these children de-
serve some recognition and ack-
nowldgement Of their achieve
ment. They wanted the subscrib-
ers, readers, and the citizens Of
the Mid-City community and the
city at large to share with them
1.-THE Merchants and The Omaha
Guide staff the pleasure and hap
pinness over these children's vic
tory.
The merchants and the Omaha
Guide and staff members have
spared no pains in preparation Of
this interesting, enlightening and
b~reath-takig edition.
The, stimu1atio Of these three
hundred or more graduates in the
effort they have put forth in or
der that they might march on to
greater heights has been a major
factor In the bringing of this edi-
ton to u numerous readers.
The merchants and the Omaha
Guide staff wish the best Of luck
to these graduates and they are
confident that this added acknow-
Judgement Of appreciation Of the
graduates will act as a direct in
centive to them to continue to
reach higher heighs and at the
same time continue to serve their
community.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Occupation Forces
Give Unsolicited
Aid to NAACP

NEW YORK-Negro CTS serv-
ing in the occupation forces over
seas are indicating their uncom-
promising support of the NAACP
about attack on race hatred and
bigotry in the United States, in
an unprecedented and unsolicited
fund and membership drive, it
was disclosed at the Associations
national office this week by Clio
ster B. Current, director of BRAN
ches. Applications for member
ship from individual soldiers as
well as army units continue to
pour in the New York office from
far-flung bases in the Pacific as
well as from Japan and Germany.
Indicative of the CT response to
the NAACP's desperate drive
against lynching and racial dis
elimination, 1st Lieut.. Cauthion
T. Boyd. Jr., a chaplain in the
Marianas Base Command, wrote:
Because 1 believe in the objec-
tives and accomplishments of the
NAACP I have sponsored a vol
untary drive in this Command
asking each man to make a con-
tribution. The men are all enthus-
iastic about the wonderful work
being done by NAACP to make
our country a decent one to re-
turn to. God bless you"
The chaplain's letter conta8 led
contributions amounting to &87
and listed the following units as
contributors: 3388th TIC Truck
ing Company, 3693rd TIC Truck
ing Company, 1922 TIC Trucking
Company. 439 TIC Port Company,
625th TIC Port Company. There
were also requests in the CT mail
for the Crisis Magazine, all avail
able NAACP literature and thou
sands of membership applications.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

demanded that the laws regulat-
ing primaries in that state be
abolish in order to maintain white
supremacy.
The NAACP suit, which will be
argued in the Federal District
Court for the Eastern District of
South Carolina on June 3, is bas-
ed on the grounds that although
the primary laws have been abol-
ished, the Democratic Party, in
holding primaries in South Caro-
lima, is still performing the same
state function which it performed
prior to the repeal of these laws
and is, therefore, a state agency.
AS a state agency, it's actions are
limited by the Constitutional pro-
visions prohibiting the state from
denying Negroes the right TO
vote.
This will be the first attack upon
southern attempts to circumvent
the 1914 Supreme Court ruling
on white primaries"
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Long School
Impressive

The graduation exercises for
June for the Long school was held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
in the school auditorium. The i'm
pressive program for this occa-
sion was opened with the class
saying in unison the Salute to the
American Flag. The song Amer
lea was then sung. A piano solo
vas rendered by Julius Conner
with the class saying in unison
The Gettysburg Address. The
class then ang Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot Constance Maze favor
ed the audience with a piano solo.
A poem, "a Day in June" was
recited by the class.
Mrs. w. P. Erwin gave out
awards to the Fire Patrol girls. a
group that she sponsored, Betty
Barns, Thelma Gardner, Alice
Johnson, Constance Maze, Clau-
dette Neal, Mary Webb and Mar
ion Collins. Safety Patrol awards
went to Julius Conner, Charles
Wilson, Robert Turner, George
Barrie, Albert Jones.
A message was ready by the
principle of Long from DR.. Burke,
superintendent of the Omaha Pub
lie Schools after which she pre-
scented diplomas to the following
students: Betty Barnes. Marilyn
Croker, The1ma Gardner, Grace
Hall, Ophilia Henry. June Jakes,
Alice Johnson, Ruth Wheeler,
Claudette Neal. Constance Maze,
Hazel Roundtree, Gloria Tapp,
Mary Webb, Evelyn White. Betty
l.. Womach, Eddie Anderson,
George Barrie. Julius Corners,
Albert Jones, David Nicholson,
Samuel Thomas, Charles Wilson.
Milton Wilson, Robert Turner,
Stewart Grimes.
The program was closed with
the class and the audience singing
the Star Spangled Banner.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Ike Smalls of Des MONIES
to Preside at 9th Annual
Conference Meetinq

The eighth annual Iowa Con-
ferences Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People will convene in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Saturday and Sunday,
June IA, and Is, at Bethel AME
church, 18th and Ave. A.
The state president, Mr.. Ike
Smalls of Des Moines will preside.
The business sessions will open
Saturday at 9 o'clock. Represen-
tatives of the IA branches will
make. their reports. Mr.. Frank
L. Alsup of Cedar Rapids, a labor
leader, will be guest speaker Sat
urday afternoon. Saturday even
ing will be youth night.
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
a mass meeting will be held. The
speaker will be Mr.. Leroy A. Car
ter, regional director of the mid
dlewest, also assistant field secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. The subject of his address,
This Way to Unity"
Mr.. Carter was born in Atlanta
Ga, and attended the local
schools. He graduated from Clark
university in 1880 and later did
graduate work in the University
School Of Social Work. He work
ed with the Atlanta Life Insur-
ance company as auditor and later
as manager of the Savannah, Ga,
district.
Another feature Of the Sunday
afternoon session will be the pre-
sentation of a picture Of the late
George Washington Carver, fam
ed Negro scientist, to the library
of Council Bluffs by the state
president, Mr. Ike Smalls.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
Greater Support
Urged for World
Christian Missions

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Special)-An
appeal for greater support in be
half Of worldwide Christian Mis-
sions was issued today by DR..
Eugene r. Bertermann, Director
of Radio for the Luth4an Hour.
Speaking on the subject, Into
All the World-For Christi'Dr.
Bertermann declared: Christian
missionaries have always written
bright chapters in the forward
march ON Christ's Gospel by
bringing the Holy SPIRITS trans
forming, enlightening power to
lands located in heather thrall-
dom The memorial tablet to
DR.. Geddie in Aneityum in the
New Hebrides has this inscrip-
ton: 'Mhen he landed, in 1848,
there were no Christians here.
when he left, in 1872, there we're
no heathen.' Because our re-
surrected Redeemer is the al
mihty Lord Of heaven and earth,
therefore, He continues, Go We
and teach all nations, baptiz-
ing them in the name Of the Fa-
Their and Of the Son and of the
Holy Ghost Because I have all
power our risen mighty Lord de-
clares, therefore you are charged
with the duty Of winning the
world for its King The all-ruling
Christ, accordingly, calls for the
universal proclamation Of His SOW
ereignity by His disciples. Here
with Jesus gives His mighty com
mand, the great commission, the
primary purpose for WHICH the
Church of Jesus Christ exists and
this world Of woe and wickedness
i still permitted to tand."
The radio peaker continued.
This radio mission for the Re-
deemer, Bringing Christ to the
Nations, has resolutely dedicated
itself to the task of carrying out
the Savior's great commission
Go we therefore and make dis
ciples Of all nations!' To proclaim
the Gospel truth that God was il
Christ reconciling the world unto
Himself it now broadcasts il
English, Spanish and Portuguese
French, Arabs and Afrikaans
over more than nine hundred sta.
tons in the United States, Canada
and t~hirty-six territories and for.
eign countries. extending from
Alaska to the Straits Of Magellan
from China and the Philippines t
Portuguese East Africa. The Lu.
theran Laymen's League, spon-
sor Of this broadcast. has set it.
self the goal of using every avail.
able and suitable station on earth
for the proclamation of Christ's
eternal Gospel Our Savior Him
self has pledged: This Gospel Of
the kingdom shall be preached ir
all the world for a witness unto al
the nations and then shall the enc
come AS this world fast draws
to it's close and the radio pro.
claims, 1.-THE faith which was once
delivered unto the saints over in
creasing areas Of the earth's sur.
face, pray for Bringing Christ
to the Nations that it may be per
mitted to proclaim Christ Cruel.
fled, risen and coming again, tc
scores Of new lands in dozens OF
naw 1anp1Ia paSc
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
JUNE AND AUGUST
GRADUATES OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF A

June graduates Of the Univer-
sity of Omaha are Miss Ruth An
derson, r. N, with Bachelor Of
Science, major in Nursing; Miss
Jenne L. Rudd, Bachelor of Arts.
major in Sociology; Miss Myra
Franklin, Bachelor Of Arts,
minor in Sociology, and Miss
F1orentine v. Goodlett. Bachelor
of Science in Business Admins
t~ration, major in Business and
Education. Miss Audrey Forest.
Bachelor Of Arts, major in Socio-
logy, will receive her degree in
August.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
JUNE AND AUGUST GRADS
OF TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

Graduating seniors of the Tech
nical high school that received
their diplomas at the June
Graduation exercises were as fol-
lows: HOPPE Bronson. Eugene
Burnell, Floyd Cloud, Roland
Cook, Cosetta Eubanks, Ralph J.
Hunter, Laura Loudd, Dorothy
O'Brien, August Station. Frank
White, lila Greene. Irma Greene.
Bob Hammonds, Frances Grant.
Those receiving their diplomas in
August are: Clarence Buckner.
Harry Donaldson, Horance Combs,
William Payton, Ruth Seay. De-
lores Taylor, and Mary E. Ware.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14
NEEDED
in KOREA

According to a spokesman for
the Omaha District Engineers Of
flee. their is an urgent need for
engineers. clerks and skilled
workmen for contraction work IN
Korea, China.
The Chief Office of Engineers
in Washington has distributed a
list of 40 types of jobs that need
ed men to fill them badly. Sal
aries range from S3,306 for an
engineering aid up to S8,578 for
hydranic engineers. Thirty-four
mosquito control foremen are
needed at S1.49 an hour.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Engineer office,
Room 4O7. District Engineers
office, 1909 Jackson st.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Cosetta Eubanks graduated
from Technical high school. She
won the Memo Clug scholarship
and the Ted Damusk Essay scho-
larship. She was the only Negro
from Tech to compete for the an
nual Pepsi-Cola Scholarship.
Cosetta was on the honor roll
seven times and won a citizenshir
award twice. She was the S4ee
president and president Of her
homeroom during her sophomore
and junior years and served on
the Tech News staff for one and
a half years. She was a member
Of the Senior Cabinet, Glass His
torian, and Annual Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thedora Thames.
2126 North 2eth ST., announce the
arrival Of their son. Alvin Earl.
Baby Alvin was born at the Uni
versity Hospital at 11:47 p. m. on
May 81 and weighed six pounds
IA ounces.