davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Camp Kiwanis to Open
For Camp Fire Girls

Camp Kiwanis will open its
season for Camp Fire Girls or
June q, and will continue
through August IA. Registration
will open May S, and close June /
Girls will register with group
leader or with camp chairman
Fourth grade Blue Birds Who are
passing to the fifth grade may
attend camp although not reg
istered as Camp Fire Girls yet.
After June l, girls may register
for additional weeks if there is
space available.
Total fees for one week will be
$14.00 and must be paid two
weeks before entering camp.
A competent director selected
by the Whitman Area Council OK
Camp Fire Girls is in charge of
Camp Kiwanis and Camp Tim
othy. She is assisted by a staff
Of enthusiastic college trained
girls who are skilled in various
sports and crafts and who enjoy
camping and working with young
girls. There is one counselor for
every CT girls. A registered
nurse is in attendance at all times.
All campers will be insured for
any medical expenses which may
originate from either an acct
dent or illness in which they may
be involved during the entire
camp season, including transpor-
tation directly to and from home.
All interested Camp Fire Girls
and Blue Erds should discuss
camp with their leaders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
WapatO Farmer Shoots
Pollen Onto Blossoms

A new method of pollenizing
orchards, developed by L. j. Far
ley of Wapato, is a pollenized pei
let shot from shotguns. The farm
err loads a 12-guage shotgun with
a special shell containing 1-50-oz.
of standard pollen, gathered in
the apple orchard. Five shots will
take care of a large tree.
The Remington Arms Co. has
produced 100000 of these shells
this year to be used by orchardists
in California, Michigan, New York
and Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Social Security Paid Whether You
Possess One Dollar or 4 Million

Do you have one dollar or aIpaid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

The use of advertising dates
back to ancient Greece and Rome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
S.B.S. Al Club to
Take Part in Fairs
BY Beverly Pyle, Reporter

The SBS All met at the club
house May S, under the leadership
of Jack Switzer. There were IA
members present. Refreshments
were decided upon for the next
community club meeting. Plans
were discussed for the coming
fairs.
Lewis Hackney is taking his An
gus steer to the show at Spokane.
The meeting was closed with
the pledge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

FSPEAKS IN RICHLAND
Floyd Weaver, of the Columbia
School of Beauty, spoke Tuesday
to students of the Richland high
school on Beauty Culture"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

The banana is the staple food of
the natives in many of the Pacific
islands. %.
Burns are the leading cause of
accidental death among children
under Is. -..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Minor Leagues
Refuse To Recogn-
lie Negro Leagues
MIL PRESIDENT REVEALS

New York - Applications for
acceptance into organized base
ball were flately refused to both
the Negro National and Negro
American leagues, the Rev. John
J. Johnson, president of the NNL,
disclosed in written statement
this week.
According to Rev. Johnson, the
National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues (the min
ors) rejected applications from
both organizations last December
With Jackie Robinson such a
drawing card in the majors last
year his league suffered a "well
night disastrous" season in 1947,
Johnson said.
Johnson said these applications
came as a result of a committee
report from Larry McPhail, then
president of the New York Yam
KEGS, in 1945 to the late Mayor
Fieorllo LaGuardia. The mayor
appointed this group to study the
Negroes position in baseball. Rev.
Johnson headed the group, and
Branch Hickey was a member.
His league improved schedules,
adopted a new constitution and
uniform contracts as recommend
ed by McPhail, Johnson said. Yet
both colored leagues were turn
ed down in December at the min
or leagues meeting in Miami.
1.-TWO years after McPhail's re-
concentrations were made" John
son said, the Negro leagues still
possess no status, no voice, 20
rights, no relationship at all to
the major or the minor leagues"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Clifford Minton
featured In Good
Neighbor Column

Cleveland
Mr.. Clifford E. Minton was re-
Gently featured in the Good Ne:-
ghbor Column of the Cleveland,
Ohio edition of the Pittsburgh
Courier for his splendid service
rendered as Director of the Cleve-
land Urban League, Department
of Industrial Relations. Outstand-
ing contents of the column are
listed below:
Clifford E. Minton, the Cleve-
land Urban Leagues gangling dir
ector of industrial relations, is a
modest sort of individual, quiet
unassuming and sofe-spoken, but
the gentleman packs a wallop.
This has been proven time and
time again since the Arkansas
native first came to the U. L. in
July, 1916. His shrewed apprai-
sails of the city's industrial fab
ric( coupled with his ability to
persuade employers to see thu
community wide benefits that ac-
cure from financial stability a.
mong the Negro people of Cleve-
land, make him an ideal man for
such a responsible job.
By way of an example Of Cliff
ford Minton's ability allow us to
insert in the following paragraphs
a few of the worthwhile racial
advances made in Little Rock,
Ark, while he was serving as
executive secretary there, Negro
policemen YMCA and Boy and
Girl Scouts programs with full
time professional leadership were
1naugurated, along with a sold
iers' service center; Negro nur-
ses were appointed by the city
health department and case work
ers Joined the roster of the coun-
ty department. of public welfare.
We are prone to elaborate at
length on his work in Arkansas
because the significance of the
accomplishments enumerated a.
bove lies in the fact that they
represent signal progress made
over difficult obstacles in the
south.
He received praise for an ecu
ally good job, in the efficiency of
carrying out the duties of his
resent position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Sam Baroudi's
Family To Get
$4,000 From,
E:zzard Charles
Benefit Fight

Chicago The family of Sam
Baroudis, lightheavy boxer who
died Feb. 20 from injuries in a
Chicago Stadium encounter with
leading lightheavy title conten-
der Ezzard Charles, will net So
600 from a benefit fight which
Charles is to engage in sometime
in April. Thursday, Jack Mintz,
Charles manager, wired Jack Hur-
ley, Ringside gym matchmaker,
offering $4,000 for the family from
the benefit match, and was told
that Hurley and Irving Schoewald
co-promoter with Jack Begun
of the fatal match, would give
an equal amount.
The plan is to give the fighters
parents certified check for So
900 in the Stadium ring on the
night of the benefit. Mintz' tele-
gram to Hurley said. Eve want to
do the proper thing, but benefit
shows usually have a sour ending
with small proceeds for the fam
lily and dissatisfaction all around.
We refuse to be a party to any
benefit unless the Boroudi family
is assured Of worthwhile sum of
money. Charles agrees to box
10-round bout for oyu in April
and guarantee the Barioudi FAM
lily $4,000"
No mention was made of what
the two sides would do if the
promotional profit exceeded the
$4,000.
The inquest into Baroudi's dea-
tn was resumed Thursday, but,
according to word from the New
York state athletic commission,
Mike Spinelli, manager of the
deceased boxer, has been suspend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
Funeral Rites For
Mr.. Frank Ross

Funeral Services were held for
the late Mr.. Frank Ross, Fri
day, Feb. 27, 194S, in the Miller
Funeral Home at 2:3O P. NJ, with
the Reverend j. NJ. Watkins, de-
livering the Eulogy.
Mrs. Annie Hunter read the Obi
tuary, Condolences and Telegrams
Mrs. Bonnie G. Smith, Solo, Mrs.
Florence Wiley.
Mr.. Ross, formerly of Little
Rock, established permanent re-
sidence in Cleveland, Ohio, ap-
proximately forty years ago and
succumbed there, last Monday
February %.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Willie Ross one daughter
and two nephews. Internment:
Heaven of Rest Cemetary, Miller
Company in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
AIcorn Band
Plans Tour

Alcorn College, Feb 27 - The
Alcorn College Concert Band,
which is composed of 43 members
under the direction of Mr.. w. H.
Hamlin, plans an extensive tour
which will carry it into many of
the large cities of the Mississ-
ippi Delta and othe rareas of the
state.
This band has won the acclaim
of music critics in Tenn, Miss,
and wherever it has appeared in
concert. Besides giving formal
concerts members of the dance
orchestra who are also members
Of the band will play for many
school dances while on this tuor.
The owns most likely to be
visited are: Vicksburg, Greenvil-
lie, Clarksdale. Greenwood, Yaz-
90 City, Packson, Meridian, Hat
tiesburg, Laurel, Brookhaven and
Magnolia.
Persons in these areas desir-
ing the services of the band
should contact Acorn College.
The band will be on tour during
the latter part of March and the
first of April.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
AIcorn Braves
Beat Tougaloo
College Five
ALHORN HIGH SCHOOL WINS
TROPHY

....Alc0rn College, Acorn, Miss.
Feb II - The High Flying
Braves of Alcorn College added
another victim to their long list
of subdued opponents when they
bowled over the highly tutored
Tougaloo College Five 1912.
Once the Braves got started,
they were never slowed down.
The fast past work of Williams,
Prince, Jefferson, Pinkey and Ken
nedy was too much for the visi-
tors. Very otter they were puz-
zled trying to find the ball. The
defensive work was also "air-
tight which is reflected in the
visitors making only Is points.
Price was truly the idol of the
fans as he thrilled them with
his changed f-pace dribbling and
hidden ball tricks.
The girls team played a man
nificient game. but lost to the
Tougaloo sextet 1919.
The Alcorn Laboratory High
School almost stole the show in
winning out in the finals of
the High School Invitational Tour
nament against the Bowan High
School of Vicksbury, Miss, after
playing a five minute over time
pernod.
The regular game ended with
the two teams deadloeked 1920.
But in the overtime period Al
corn High was too much for the
boys, from the "Hill City,, as
Beadle, Page, Jones, Evers and
Murray displayed all the coordi-
nation of smooth working mach
inc. They found the range of the
basket very quickly and took a
Commanding lead which was new
er overtaken. The game ended
with AlcOrn 20 - Bowman High
81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06
S P Q R T S
Nurse Davis
Praised For rs
Years OF Service

Mrs. Gertrude Jones Davis of
1917 West goth street, prominent
City Nurse, affiliated with the
McRae Memorial Sanatorium, for
tuberculosis patients, has super
vised nursing services to colored
families for the Pulaski County
tuberculosis Association for a
quarter of a century, recently
completing her twenty-fifth year
of service. The Board of Direc-
tors of the Association, at it's
February meeting adopted reso-
luton of appreciation for the
loyal and faithful work she has
performed.
Nurse Davis, who also received
her Masters Degree in health
nursing, recently from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, spent her vaca-
lions for many years completing
requirements for the degree and
it's award to her is mark
of real achievement. She is the
first Race health Nurse in Arkan-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

ed. The action was not based on
Spinelli's attempt to leave the city
while his fighter was dying in a
hospital, but on the grounds that
the man no longer has a fighter
to manage. The Managers guild
had asked his resignation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-06

Fourteen or ns narlon's ~ srar-@
awe prospective resident now l1v.
Ing II. Iowa. Tax commission off1
.ials told OF receiving letter fIof,
IN iowa1 who waotnd ii<' - ths
tates wttch sa.r u u.co5n. T..
=, size wiz V~.~ ~t4,n a. l4,c
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Mrs Alex Roth, Braddock, Pa,
will be here until the middle of
June, becoming acquainted with
her new granddaughter, Barbara
Lee, 8 weeks old, darling of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernie Roth, E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gumbiner,
N. Freeman, are leaving for Chi
cago and will return in the fall.
Going to White Plains to attend
their grandson, Perry Pearlman's
Bar Mitzvah, and then to New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. B. Block,
parents of Mrs. A. Pearlman, N.
Fremont.
R. Muslin, N. Stone Ave, has
gone to Los Angeles for a few
months.
In Chicago for a couple of weeks
are Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Opper,
E. Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

A unique "blind date" affair
was held at which a group of the
towns young women invited dates
for another girl and did not know
who her own date would be until
he called for her In turn the
young man was given only the
address of his blind date. The par
ty was held at the home of BabS
Szerlip, E. Kings Road, May 8.
{ Present We're BabS Szerlip with
Howard Kaufman, Shirley Salant
with Myron M. Fenster, Jeanette
Soloway squirrel by Herb Pion,
Rollie Brans escorted by julius
Goldberg, Judy Miller came with
Ezra Regan, Ann Miller beaued
by Ira Ginsberg, Elyse Kleiner-
man with Kenny Cohen.
Robert Cohen, N. Jacobus, Ari-
zona salesman for the world fa-
M Gus Encyclopedia Britannica,
says you can now buy the 1948
twenty-four volume set on easy
time payments. Mr.. Cohen can be
reached at 7849-W.
S. R. K. hears from the Gov
ernor of Louisiana, on gold en-
b ossed stationary. publishing
this is strictly our own idea: Ed
From the Executive Mansion in
Baton Rouge, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman: Sorry you could not
be down for the Inauguration.
What a day! We sincerely enjoyed
our acquaintance with you and
family while in Tucson. Come on
down and we will show you
around. Earl joins me in good
wishes to all. Sincerely, Blanche
Long"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weissberg-
er of New York are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger, E. Edi-
son.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
FLASH!

Found, a place just 40 miles
from Tucson where one can keep
cool all summer, mid the caresS-
ing atmosphere of the pine trees.
Rent cabin, beautifully fur
nished, all summer long, on Mt.
Lennon. Unbelievably comfort
able, with all modern conven-
fences. Ideal for honeymoons,
weekends-perfect for the whole
family.
For further information call or
write Joe Rubin, tel. 0572-R5, 1884
E. Louis Lane, Tucson. ADV.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Social and
Rsr,o~a(

Visiting recently with his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon Shoes" Gordon, was
Philip M. Gold, a N.Y.C. auditor.
Gold left for the metropolis after
spending week at the Ell Con-
quistador.
In few days the Charles j.
Miller family will make their an
nual trek to Estes Park, Col, with
more time to be with their be-
loved horses.
Newcomers to town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil JosephSon, and daugh-
ter, Glenna, N. Euclid, from New
ark, N. ]. A son, Howard, is out
of town but expects to return in
the fall.
Thomas Heating and son Thorn
as, Jr., of Flatbush are visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pugliese, Jacinto Street.
Other recent guests for few days
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paescando of
Brooklyn who stopped off en-
route for a visit to the Coast.
Coming by air Thomas missed his
wallet on alighting, told the air.
lines and found on arrival in Los
Angeles was returned by air.
Sheriff Jerry Martin told Had
assah members at their installa-
ton Wednesday how pleased and
happy he was over the new Jew
ish state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KreiSler law
ishly entertained in the patio of
their new home on Douglas Circle
last Sunday evening. The barbe-
que, plus the unusual entertain
ment, was enjoyed by the many
guests. Little did we know there
was such talent in our midst. Mrs.
Herman Berlin, Gale Glorietta,
sang several numbers and i'm
pressed the guests with her ex-
cellent voice. Mrs. Berlin studied
with Max Levi in Detroit. Mrs
Muriel Steinberg, also of Gale
Glorietta, gave her Interpretation
of a little song in French. Other
guests who enjoyed the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kipness, Irv-
ing Schacter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Schacter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Levin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Zuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Zuckerman and their mother, Mrs.
Anna Zuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Ostroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Josephson and daughter, Glenna,
Mr. and Mrs. Norris R. Singer,
Irwin Chester, Herman Berlin. In
cidentally, it was such a grand |
party that Freddie was two hours !
late opening Crescent Cigar store
next morning.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
May 21, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

Mrs. Rae Rose, E. 9th departs
for a 4 months trip to New York
on May 25.
Mrs. Lena Ginsburg, Brooklyn,
N. Y, who became i'll while Wis
iting here with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Gordon, E. 9th, wishes to
thank their many friends for the
kind attention they have shown
her.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fried
man, Brooklyn, NY, close friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon,
E. 9Th, are on a three month tour
They are staying at the Ell Con-
quistador and being entertained
by many friends. Early in June
they will leave for Hawaii
Mrs. Fay Tarowsky of New
York is a guest of Mrs. E. Balm,
E. 4th and will remain indefinite
ly. Mr.. Balm is expected from
Chicago to spend June and July
here.
Mrs. Herman Berlin, Gale GIo-
rietta, entertained at luncheon at
her home on Wednesday. Guests
were Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs.
Lou Bernell, Mrs. Sam Bernell,
Mrs. Irving Friedman, Mrs. Al
Gilberg, Mrs. Charles Gordon,
Mrs. Fred Kreisler, Mrs. Mary
Kessler, Mrs. Lou Handel, Mrs.
Ben Lutz, Mrs. Irving OStroy,
Mrs. Norris Singer, Mrs. Allen
Steinberg, Mrs. Starman and her
sister from Detroit, Mrs. Milton
Vogel, Mrs. Robert Winger and
Mrs. Sam Sarko.
On the sick list is Mr.. Richard
Bennett, E. 10th, who has the best
wishes of his friends for a speedy
recovery.
Milton Cherry, N Warren, spent
10 days in Los Angeles as the
guest of the Paul Gourriches, who
winter here on E. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins,
who recently moved to Santa
Monica, Calf, have just increased
their family. It is a third boy, Ed
ward Lee, weighing lbs. 3 o.,
born May 18th.
Expected here the 18th of June
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Tuller,
Chicago, who will visit at the Bella
Weiss home, E. Silver. Mrs. Tuller
is the former Sylvia Weiss. Her
sister, Diana, will also be home
shortly for the summer. She is a
Fine Arts sophomore at the U. of
Chicago.
Sam Kipnis is back, leaving
his wife at the Mayo Clinic, where
she is doing fine. At present Mr..
Kipnis' plans are very indefinite. !
Morris Slavin was elected to the |
Board of Directors of the Tucson
Little Theatre. He could not at
tend the election and was in
formed of the honor while taking
an enforced vacation" at st. |
Moru'c HOcYito1
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Morris Remer, Chicago, father
of Bruce and Elfriede, proprietors
of The Hall of Cards, is visiting
his children this week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Milford Resident
Commits Suicide
CONTINUED from first pags)

Mr.. Hickman had been in charge
of the shipping department Of The
l.. d .Caulk Company of this city
for the past 46 years. He had the
extraordinary distinction of the
longest service record of the entire
Caulk organization.
For the past several years, Mr..
Hickman has been in poor health.
From January of this year, he had
been unable to continue his duties
with the Caulk Company and vol
UNFAIRLY applied for retirement to
take advantage of the benefits to be
derived from the Caulk Pension
Plan.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday aft FnOOn at the Berry
Funeral = ne in Milford, with Rev
DR.. Frank HersOn, pastor of Ave
nue. Methodist Church, officiating
InteFment Odd Fellows Cemetery
Besides his daughter, he is surYiv'
ed by seven brothers and sisters
Mr.. Delphia Hickman, Mrs. Charles
DOwnes and Mrs. A. c. Steen. Days
boTo; Mrs. Noah Atkins, Millsboro
Mrs. George Downes, George II
Hickman, of Lewes; and Mrs. LeOI
Scheipe, WernersYille, Pa, and sew
era nieces and nepheWs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
CIRCLE NO. 1

Circle No. l., of the w. S. C. S, of
the Calvary Methodist Church, met
at the home of Mrs. Ann POstlcs
with Eleanor Wilson and Virginia
Dellinger as cO-bostesses on Tues
day, April 20.
The meeting was called to order
by the leader, Ann Postles, with
Mae Thomas as devotional leader.
There were 20 members present,
with A visitors. Sixteen tea towels
were turned in for the church kit
chen.
The business meeting was closed
with the MiZpah BenedictiOn
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hOstesses.
Due to illness in the home of Mrs
Mary French, the meeting will ht
held at Mrs. Margaret HallOwell't
home on Tuesday evening, May Is
with Mrs. Polly KeeyeT and Mrs
Mary French as cO-hOstesses.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Chairman Renamed
By State Democrats
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Daniel F. Wolcott, Wilmington,
who had nominated him a year and
half ago to fill the unexpired
term of John c. Hazard.
Mrs. Ann Maher, Wilmington,
was reelected vice chairman on the
motion of Former LieUt-Gov. Ed
ward w. COoch. Mrs. Mary Gaha-
Ian, Wilmington, nominated by
John ]. Hartnett, Wilmington, was
reelected secretary.
The only change in officers was
in the position of treasurer, caused
by the resignation of H. o. Bostick
Clayton, who resigned because of
his physical condition.
On motion of Willard D. BOyce,
Kent County chairman, Charles A.
Neugebauer, Kent County, was
elected successor to Mr.. Bostick as
member of the committee and al
so as treasurer of the committee.
Mr.. Mcdowell announced that
delegates and alternates to the ma
tional convention should advise
him or their county chairman as tC
their desires on hotel aceOmmoda-
tiops.
The delegation will have Il
rooms in the Adelphia Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Group No. 8 Of The First Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
Church on Thursday, May 10th at
2:30 p. N. Miss Edna Barker will
be the leader.
On Sunday, May is, the Western
and Northern Sussex County Glee
Clubs will present q joint music
festival at the Coolspring Commun-
ity House at 8 ?; m.
The P. T. A. of Frederick will
hold barn dance, Friday evening,
May. IA, at the Frederica School
Music will be furnished by Jack
Benson's Orchestra.
-
The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club will meet next
Monday, May 18th, at p m, at the
home of Mrs. Irwin Bowman. Mrs.
Duane Lynn will be the speaker OF
the evening. All members are re-
quested to be present
-
The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
will meet in the social hall of the
church on Friday night, May IA
at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is
desired. The new officers will be
looking for you. Try and be pres
ent.
.
Don't forget the entertainment
that is being held in the Frederica
School Auditorium on Wednesday
evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock, spon-
sored by the M. Y. +. of Trinity
Methodist Church, Frederica. i
you appreciate good music, come
out and enjoy it with as.
The Milford Business and Pro
fessional Girls Club will sponsor /
benefit card party for Camp 0ton
ka, on Thursday evening, May %
at 1880 o'clock at the New Cen
tury Club. Admission is soc
Please keep this date in mind ant
watch this paper for further in
formation.