davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-28
HONOR BIRTHDAYS

HONOR BIRTHDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana B. Griffin
and family entertained at Sun
day dinner, honoring the birth
days of Mrs. Orrin H. Shaw, ST.,
and son, Orrin, jr. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin H. Shaw, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Shaw, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Hamilton
and daughters. Ann Worthington
was an afternoon caller.
BRIDCETTE CLUB
The Bridgette club will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Beh-
rens, on West Eighth ST., Thurs
day, at 8 p. m.
IL III IL
McGUFFEY LITERARY CLUB
Charlotte Wiley and Flora Co.
der were hostesses to the McGuf-
fey Literary club, Friday, at the
formers home. The president,
Catherine Griffin, opened the
meeting with America" Fifteen
members answered roll call with
quotations prepared by Monetta
McCarty. Program prepared by
Ola Alexander, was as follows:
Important Events of April. by Ola
Alexander; song; devotionS based
on Christ's Life and Teachings,
from Matthew, Mark and John,
followed by special prayer, Lords
prayer and song; reading, "In
Good Faith" by Monetta McCar-
ty; poem, I'm an American" by
Mrs. Delmar Smith, jr.; reading,
''The Gentle Hand" from the Nc
Guffey Fifth reader, by Ethel
Johnson and Estella Bielack;
song, Going Home;" reading,
Cherry Blossoms in Washing
ton," by Edna Smith; song,
"Springtime in the Rockies" a
selection of short poems by mem
bers; dialogue, "Peevish Wife, F"
by Viola BowerSmith and Edna
Smith; song, quilting party. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
u IL IL
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 8
Advisory Council No. 8 will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Handel, Friday evening.
IL -Ii- IL
SUNDAY DINNER GUEsEs
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Hall en-
tertained Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kent and
family, of Mingo; also Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Mackan, of Ostran-
der. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Hall, of Pharis-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall
and family, of Magnetic Springs,
who recently returned from st.
Petersburg, Fla.
BIRTHDAY " pARrY AIT IL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slagle, of
E. Seventh ST., entertained with
Sunday dinner, honoring M S.
Slagle's birthday, an event of
April Is. The guests were: Mrs.
Nellie Drake, Mr.. Dale Pickens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fogle and Gale
Ann, all of Sandusky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Donley, Nancy
Ann and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fogle and Carol, Laura Lee and
Douglas, of Columbus; Mrs. Will
ard Eagle, Sharon, Clayton and
Barbara Lee, of Milford Center;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gabriel,
and Laura Fogle and Gene, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlin Epps, of
N. Main ST., had as their Sunday
dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Boysel and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Robinson, all of Finley.
Afternoon callers at the Epps
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Johnson and daughters, of Ray
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mau-
gans and children, Wayne and
Wilma, of Columbus; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty Chappell, of Grand
ave.
William F. Griffin, a student at
Ohio State, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana B. Griffin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-28

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-28
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 8

Advisory Council No. 8 viii
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Handel, Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
@;As; ;; ;i|I 3 |;
 && -SZ4Ais- -AsAAa 4Yz2
SEALS, OAKS
 ARE MEETING
 FIRST TIME
By BILL BECKER

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 The pendulum of interest in the Pacific Coast League swings today to San Francisco, here the loop leading Seals entertain for the first time this season their cross-bay rivals, the Acorns of Oakland.
 The snappy Seals. too, may find that big aches from little oaks can grow. Casey Stengel's crew have bullied their way up from the eel lar to fourth place in the standings, getting tougher week by week.
 The Oak veterans seem to be just rounding to form. Brooks Holder, batting pacesetter for the club re- gulars, has a 332 mark and eight homers. Lately lie has been getting solid support from Mel Duezabou, and Tony Sabol, both .34l, and Maurice Van Robays 310.
 Elsewhere along the coast wheel, fifth-place San Diego invades Se- attle, where Jo-Jo Whites Rainiers have jumped to seventh and hope to climb higher; runner-up Los Angeles takes a whack at Sacra mentos sixth-spot Solons, and the bustling Beavers oi Portland tie into hollywo.d's dimmed Stars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
World Reeords Are Broken by Z powerhoats

NEW ORLEANS, May 2O.-tR- Two world records were set here Sunday in powerboat speed races
 WITS. Critchfield of St. Peters burg, Fla, piloting "Hells Angel Too" drove at 54.979 miles per hour in the "E" and 'D' racing runabout class over a five mile course
 This was a mile faster than the record of 53.571 MPH estab- lished in 1940 at Red Bank. N. J., by George B. Ward in his Hi Ho IT." f
 Dave Young of New Orleans, driving the Higgins industries "Swampfire," set new world record Saturday in the E and D class service runabout race, and then broke the record for an- other new mark on Sunday.
 Young was clocked at 44.709 MPH Saturday, more than six miles better than the old record of 3s.185 MPH set in 1889 at Red Bank, N. J., by Frederick Casa nave's "Mu Jean IT.
 On Sunday, Young upped his own record by almost two miles. He was timed at 46.632 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
JUNEAU p-TA TO
 EJECT OFFICERS.
 T0NlGhT'S MEET

The Juneau Parent-Teachers As- sociation will hold their last meet ing of this year tonight at o'clock in the High School auditorium, with election of officers to be held at this time.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the business meeting. All members are urged to be present.
 A discussion of a Fourth of July float, and voting on the selection of girl to be sponsored in the Fourth of July Queen contest, are also part of the busine-s program for the evening.
 The Rev G. Herbert Hillerman will speak on the subject of cur rent movies, and their influence on young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
AIR TRANsp0RT
 MONOPOLY PLAN
 ADVOCATED NOW

WASHINGTON, May 20.-lA- The International Association of Machinists said today that Amer ican lahor is going to be badly hurt" unless Congress approves a measure to create a single Ameri- can International Air Transport Company.
 On the other side, the United States Chamber of Commerce op- posed the proposed merger before the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce subcommittee. saying in testimony by Alvin B. Barber, manager of it's Transportation and Communications Department:
 The Chamber believes that much better results will be ob- tained by rejecting the monoply idea and adhering to the exist ing system of regulated competi- ton"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

GRANDvIEw, Mo. Ninety-four year old Mrs. Martha Truman, ser iously i'll. sat j. 8 rocker and chatted with Truman for more than one hour today in Grandview Mir. Truman is continuing to stay rear his mother, WHO is said to be just about holding her own in her illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank the fol- lowing who so generously gave of their time and labor to make 1t possible for Winfield Home to have an emergency telephone, and may their kindness be returned three fold.
 Capt. Clark Telquist of the ACS Sergeant E. Talbot of the ACS Leonard Smith, Highway Engineer and his son James; Highway Pa trolmen Bothelo and Monagle, Ed ward Forsythe, Federal Communi- cations Commission.
 (Signed) MINNIE FIELD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
GIRL FOR J. DEMERS

MT. and Mrs. James DeMers are the happy parents. of a baby girl born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. The new daughter, who weighed pounds, 8ia ounces, joins a little brother and sister.
 The proud father is a popular member of the Baranof Hotels Bubble Room staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
Sports Briefs


 Max West, San Diego outfielder, tops the full time workmen with .368. West has played in 39 games. Actual leader of the loop is Jo-Jo White, manager of the Seattle Rainiers. who is playing regular ly now. In 23 games White has hit .392. San Diego's Johnny Jensen holds second place with 1886 for 26 games, Gus Zernial, the new Hollywood outfielder, is next with 1885 for Is contests.
 The general manager Of the Portland Beavers. Bill Mulligan, says his Pacific Coast League ball club has purchased Len Ratio, a 25-year-old shortstop, from the New York Yankees. Mulligan adds that Bill Capps, Beaver utility infielder, has been sent to Beaumont of the Texas League on option.
 In the Western International League last night, Victoria whip ped Tacoma 10 to 8, Yakima took the measure of Salem, to 2, Bremerton nosed out Vancouver ? to l, while Spokane and Wenat- chee were idle.
 The owners of racing cars al- ready entered for the 500-mile Memorial Day classic at the h. dianapolis motor speedway have initiated movement to open the door for late entries in the Liz race.
 A speedway spokesman said that all but two of the owners had agreed to waive the April Is dead line for the entry of cars. Those two are understood to be on their way to Indianapolis now.
 In boxing, Jesse Flores o. Stockton gave a lesson to Dusty Brown of Philadelphia in San Francisco main event last night. Flcres fed Brown a steady diet of left jabs to the face and scored three knockdowns with rights to the jaw. Brown took a nine count in the third. The decision in favor of Flores was unanimous.
 In preliminary, Johnny Macs tas Of Stockton scored decision over Oscar Smith of Oakland.
 In Honolulu, Manuel Ortiz has begun his first sparring sessions in preparation for defense of his bantamweight crown against David Kui Kong Young on May 30 Nanny is four pounds over the 118-limit. But he expects to have no trouble shedding weight under the hot Hawaiian sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
GOES SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. Ike Taylor was a south bound passenger with Pan Ameri- can Airways leaving here yesterday afternoon. She will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Lien, at her home in Seattle, returning to Ju- neau some time in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
Moih CT of
 Truman Had
 Bad Nighi

(ConrsRueo rum, Page Ors) mid-Fehruary fall, recognized Margaret immediately.
 Mrs. Truman's mind was appar ently as lucid as ever, as she talk ed with Margaret, wondering whe- ther the granddaughter was home fer the summer and whether she would sing for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
TOWNSEND CLUB E
 TO FEATURE DANCING

Dancers of all kinds may find a treat at the Townsend Club meet ing tonight according to announce ment. The Club meets for regular business session at 8:30 o'clock, then at 9:30 o'clock dancing will take place with special features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MAUDE DULL, administrative of the estate of Thomas Dull, de- ceased has filed in the probate court at Juneau. Alaska, her final report of administration. and petition for distribution; and that hearing will be held thereon before the under signed probate judge at his office at Juneau at 2 pm. July 21st, 1947, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections to the final report.
 Given under my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of May. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

Gregg, Melton (3), Taylor (4D, King (6), Lombardi (8) and Bra gan, Hodges (6); Borowy, Erickson @, Rush (5), Schimtz (9) and Mccullough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 --adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
TIDE TABLE
MAY 21

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
eS O'ClOck Po W. ore fIae day preceding f,ssbIicatiO,s.

 
 of in in deadine is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
Two Run Homer

Up stepped Williams and blasted his two-run homer into the right field bleachers to give the Sox a 5-4 win and split in the twin bill before 28,289 paid fans.
 In defeating the Red Sox in the opener on George Kell's 18th inn ing double which scored Ed Lake from first, the Tigers gained the distinction of handing Dave (Boo) Ferris his first defeat on home grounds in two seasons.
 The third place Indians remained hard on the heels of Detroit and Boston by taking 5-4 decision from the New York Yankees at the Yankee Stadium.
 Cubs In Third Spot
 The Chicago Cubs took undis- puted possession of the National Leagues third place, only four per- centage points behind the second place New York Giants and a half game behind the first place Boston Braves by out-slugging the Brook lyn Dodgers 07 at Wrigley Field. The loss dropped the Brooks into the second division.
 Marking the 11th successive game in which they failed to score more than two runs, the Washington Senators bowed to the Chicago White Sox Al in 12 innings under the lights at the Capitol City Skeeter Dickey's double with the bases loaded in the 18th accounted for the winning runs.
 The St. Louis Cardinals finally broke the spell the left-handed pitchers have held over them this season for 5-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phils in a night game at St. Louis.
 Short ecorec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
 Red Soxer
 keepsUp
By JOE REICHLER

NAsscCfdtSU tNSS CpoitS NthSAJ
 American League managers had better devise a "bleacher shift for Ted Williams.
 Trick shifts and all, the Boston Red Sox slugger still is the greatest as well as the most feared bats man in baseball today.
 His circuit clout yesterday came with one aboard in the last of the ninth to save the American League champions the ignominy of drop ping both ends of a double header to the league leading Detroit Ti- gers.
 The Bengals had won the 12- inning opener 3-2 and were ahead 4-3 with one away in the Red Sox half of the ninth of the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

Buy it through Empire want-ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

Wolff, Stephens (4) Gromek @
 and Hogan, Lopez (7); Johnson
 Lyons (4), Drews (5), Gumpert (9) and A. Robinson.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

lie eeeen sic 9odungen oes Som.
munismus immun bleiben, menn lie
bon Sen 9emofratien Ses 0eitens
INN Mrbeit uno 8rot gebra1t lper.
ben? @ir ieben feline Yuiitif, sic bel.
ier geeienet pGre, i'm Sersen ser
Snoultrie guropas Dem &ommunis.
mus anbdnser 81 uerihaffen. als oie
Holitif ser Mbprad,lng. @ir boffen,
oaB lie raoifal repibiert miro, ebe es
81 ipGt it,"
Die 8efiirmorter bes Mpells
Inter Sen Yerionen. oie oen ZIP.
pea unter5eidnet baben, beiinoen
iih iolgenoe:
9orotbp 5bompion, slrtbur @ar.
! iielo Sapes, HeinboIo Niebubr, Wat-
them Wua, Ser 8i5epr1iibent Der
N69, Sarrp 8ioepnie, Ser &r6iibent
oes 9rooflpn College. Horman Tbo.
mas. George q. Sbuiter, ser YrGii.
Sen ocs Gitp College, Hobert San;
non, IS, ser Yraiioent Ser Joro.
bam uniueriitdt. ser Sbriititeae,
William $. Chamberlain, Nep. Ser
@aro, Yrofeiior Der Ybiloiopbie an
Scr ssotre Dame. 0elir Morlep, oer
Sd)riitIeiter Don vSuman gpents"
clifton Dat pom ~9tep 2eaoer". 8il
ilam 6. Wbite. Ser Yeriniier uor
~Hcport OH the Germans" Sionel
Euof. Hruiciiur ait Der llnlueriiti,
Don 9te,u !)orf. oer Sdriitleiter uni
&pnllentator Gbriitopber @inmet
Reu Sarlpsle Aoams, Ser Sbriitlei
| ter Ger presbyterian tribune"
Jrau s. =. &altenbprn. ser Sd)riit
teller eugene SDons. Der Setret1l
Oes Worlo Council oi Gburhes
Saul Sutbinion pom .9briitial
Century" SlopO alenert. Der Sc
fretdr oes Snternationalen Yerban
oes Oes Maihinilten. II. a. M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

Spaltung Deuti6lanos uno Guro-
pas. oie iait 81 elmer uollltallOlger,
llnterbinouns Oes Salloels 5rpiiden
oen oeutiden 3onen fiibrt, uno oie
orobenoe ariegssefabr ihafien ,pirt.
id)aitlid)e Storunsen, Die iih gar
nlft berednen laiien. Bir bepueiieln,
oab irSenoein Yl1nenlahen aui eine
;Reibe BON Sabren uorausia9en fanm,
Delde HroOuftionsnenge IN elmer
d)aotiiden 8elt benotiet weroen
miro. Sene, peId)e Ole Werfe abnlOn-
tieren woueu, nliilien bas rehtierti-
gen, 0a es leift mdre, lie ip1ter,
:uenn lid) oas als gebOten eriueiie,
pute. ab5unlontieren, mdbreno es
Sabre nebmen miiroe. Inn lie 81 er.
esen.
~Mus alen o;eien @riinoen be,
trahten. mir oas MbpradungSprO-
Jrannn als ullgereht, pirtihaitlid)
untlug uno politiid) perbdngnispoa. /"
Der Mppeq beruft iid) aui Grtld-
rilngen Scr lG Nationen. Die iif) on
Der Yariier Waribau- -aonferen5 be.
teiligt baben. Oes iriiberen YrGlioen-
ten Soouer uno oes 8eneral 2ucius
.. Glap, un oie 5beie ju erb1rten.
oaB Ies nid)t nur i'm Sntereiie Ger
Oeutif)en, ionOern guropaS unb Der
Welt liegt, oaB Oie oeutlde Yroouf.
ton erb0bt miro, uno erfI1rt, oa6
:pdbrid)einlid) 50 Yro5ent Der Werfe,
Sic entfernt merOen ioQen, auf Die
6rieoenspro0uftion ln9eiteQt suer.
ocn fonnten.
Die 0efabr bes &ommnnismns
~Die oeutihen Mrbeiter". 10
miro ausgefiibrt, .baben iid) Dem
9onliiliillisinlis ge9eniiber nlebr, inl-
nun erDieien OILS Ole Mrbeiter ialt
irgenoeines anoeren groBen 9anbes
in europa. Nur iieben pro5ent ia.
ben in @eitoeuti1lano fir ben Som.
munismus geitilnant, u1brcnS cs in
Den lesten Wablen in 0rontreid
80 8ro5ent tuoren. Mber lpie f0nnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Il. =. 6rmppe ,penSet iise
oeeeft n,eme 2lbntentie<
r,aitoeit

Nem yorf. - Cine 8ruppe ame'
rifaniiher 8iiraer, oarunter Jiibrer
ser airben uno ser grbeiterifaft,
erIieB einen appeu an sic &egierung
feline meiteren oeutiben @erfe OBJ
,umontieren, melhe iiir sic 5rie-
oensproouftion uer,panot tperoen
f0nnen. gs miro ausgeiiibrt, oaB Ser
geid)lub, nod 6S2 0erfe ulro Jabri-
fen in 0eltoeutiblano abSuupraderL
,oie bemotratiiben glemente IN
1eutiblano entmutist uno audi uiele
amerifaniibe @eamte in 0eutidlano
nit geiorgniiien erfiiQt bat.
v@ir lino Oaiiir, oaB Ser Hlan
ouIsegeben miro, aber lpenn Serein-
barungen unter ben suiierten eille
iormeae Suriidnabme Oes 9eihlulles
unmoglih MAIDEN, Damn eriuhen mir
uniere Hesieruns, menigitens elm
Woratorium in ser Il. 3. Gone 81
proflamleren unO uniere britiiben
0reunOe 81 perarlaiien, oasielbe 81
tun. bis nit ser 2oiung Ser Dlrt.
d)aitliden uno politilden 8rile in
europa gerednet merOen tann.
vWGbrenO Oes Woratoriums loQ.
ten nur iolhe Berfe abmontiert
weroen. oie oiienlid)tlid nidt aui Die
5rieOensproouftiOn umgeiteut rper.
oen f0nnen. Die Ntaibinen lOlher
| Derfe iouten unter oie Muiierten als
Reparationen uerteilt meroen. Wir
uerlansen niht, oaB Wunitions,perfe,
Die nidt umgeiteQt meroen tonnen.
| lntaft bleiben ODER tpeiter betrieben
ueroen louen. Nir ueriangen nidt,
oaB Die oeutid)e Snouitrie niht fon,
troQiert weroen iou, aber mir lpiin-
hen, oaB aae Werfe, Die aui 0rie.
oens.Broouftion unleeiteat merOen
fonen. I'M 8eiit oes Naribaa- -Yalnes
oou ausgenust merOen."
/ IS miro oaraui bin9elpieien, oaB
Gle Somietunion 20 Yrojent Der oe.
montierten Werfe erbalten loQ, ullI
erfldrt: .W1breno oIe &riie gr0Bel
miro. ole Werte, Die iih beute III I'M.
'erem Beiis beiinoen, aus Welt
i 1eutihlano 5u entiernen, Oas nad)
| YroOuftlon bungert, lit Die Sobe Der
i Sorbeit.
/ .Wir iinO nid)t iiberraid)t, oaB
| SenatOr Bridges geiagt bat: IS lit
mabniinuig, nit Der einen 9ano
bunoerte pon Wiaionen aui5umen.
ben, un0 nit Der anoeren Oen 0eut.
den Die Dinae measlnehnlen. Die
ibnen Die. Woelitfeit geben, pieber
aui Die OiiBe 81 tomen'"
Nebr Amsfnbr n6tis
| @s miro Daraui bil,sapielen, Dab
! Weit- Deuti6lano, oas nift nebr al
oen slderbauiiberihuB aus Sit.
oeutihlano rednen fam. uiel mebl
Nabrunesmittel einiiibren uno 90.
tcr eine grobe Snouitrie baben lnub
um lie 3u be,ab!en, uno oaB.ouh BIZ
Wieoerberitellung Der 3ertriinnler-
ten Std0te elm b0beres elm b0beres
Snouitrienipeau erbeiiht.
.3aju fonlsnen nod in Der euro.
| pdiihen Gage 10 piele unbefantn.
0aftoren, oab Die tbeoretiide Waiis.
] meIde Elm frieolihes europa poraus.
iest. ourd)aus unrenliitiid lit. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Minnesota Baptists Hold
Annual Meeting August
II to Ia in st. Paul

will alEo speak on Thursday, A. 4
.. m. the finance committee will be
In charge Of "Everybody's Birth
day Party"
A. the Sunday School and BRp.
list Training Union meeting on
Thursday, Aug. ~, Rev. Floyd Mas
soy, Jr., pastor. at Pilgrim, will
speak al $50 p. m. The meetings
will close at q p. m. when the an.
rusl fellowship dinner will be held.
Officers Of the association are
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Sr.. moderator
J. W. Pate. secretary; Wayne Bur
reli, president Of Women's ConVen-
ton: lone Brown, president Of
Young Peoples Work; CordelIA X.
Hunter, publicity chairman. Rev.
Floyd Massey II pastor Rt Pilgrim
church. host TO the association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

terestH. Feeling that not only the
veteran. but all persons should have
q chance TO enjoy the fruits Of our
struggle 10 keep democracy alive.
we Of Dorie Miller Post are happy
70 sacrifice our identity a. a Legion
unit, IL the best interests Of all can
be better served. We have long
since discovered that there are too
many leaders, too few followers,
who are willing TO carry the burden
unsunR. Whether we are heard Of
OF not, we want the world TO know
that we will be In there pitching"
Samuel Ransom, member Of
Leslie Lawrence executive commit
tee, also present at the meeting,
stated that he felt that the con-
solidAtion not only served the best
interests Of democracy. but would
give the new members . better
chance 70 render better service TO
both the American Legion and the
community.
II IL said that q number Of the
new members are slated for i'm.
mediate appointment to several i'm
pOTtant standing committees.