davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01

REFRIGERATORS New Westinghouse
guaranteed, recond. boxes. P. o. SMITH
Saies and Service. Service. 1914 st. ne, Ii
Iata RfFR1GERAToRs, II tEbR brand-n.w. as low a.
shs9S5; o39o; also for immeaia.e delivery, oE
Westing nghouse: liberal trade in. easy terms
ELEcIKIcAL CENTER, 5l4 10th st. NV
RowiNG MACHINE. spaldlns, like new
RUG. Broadloom, 9xl:, cedar color, sIss
sG RGcs SKI" IS Sold Rne dessR AsRander 1S smh
sdoom' tssn sss matching ru9nsrs sX5
RUGS. imported. Persian design. red rose
;'s; 10 S4rfSRR ssfR sHS gss 1;3
fgss' ?gs. Is sGss st!: AD, iof g. Call after
green broadloom, $50; wine tone on tone,
OKLA. $50; and other oxis fibre and AK
minister So $40 and ST.; runner. 1745
kuGs@La.ge selection Of Of IN. ane oriental
Aamas na sx russ ssso Sp to ss on. ayns
s1airARY RUG a'e;o" CO. lis sc st. INV NV. i. 81.
s,ss s2st and S s@, so 95,enss
lsth st. NV open till anS Pm. labeled
double door safes, suitable, for all purposes;
also iron safes. many sizes; can be ar;
ranged to suit your requirements: "A"
labeled safes are tops in security and pro.
fatog HH AmasSR FhGn Fl Ee % @ aaarss ps sS,ieea
sz: szsSRhs, SR1a easer., ssvs.-port.r-c.s,.
polishers, 1919 in CARTY. 1908 l4th
SAW. electric circuler; large table. h-h;p.
neavy.duty motor; 500 value. sacrifice
$50 co. 6592. 3s
sAWS-DeWalt radial. Wappat electric
hand saws, blades Jones-Superior gas rig,
used. r, L. MANSFIELD, dealer, AD,
$3.50. -3
SCALE, Toledo computing; compressor and
coil: Sl2b for both: After pm. ask
SECRETARY. Governor winthrop, mahog-
any; 4-poster mahosany double bed,
sERvEL REFRIGERATOR. ~: must sac.
rifies: $500: g. GU: IT, TR. s417. Il
SEWING MACHINES, Singers. sale or rent:
immed. delivery, SEWING MACHINE Ex-
CHANGE. 2412 18th st. NV. co. 3245.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Continued on Next Page)
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
US. increases war supplies
to Chinos dictator Chiono

SHANGHAI (ALN) - Deaths
are expected to mount sharply in
China's civil war, which is being
fought mainly with American
arms, as a result of drastically
increased US. military ship
ments to Chang Kai-shek.
The greatest increase in vic
TINS is likely to be among civil
ians, including factory workers.
Chang has been trying to make
up for land warfare losses by
bombing the rear bases of the
Communist Peoples Armies,
which have no planes of their
own. The US. supplies to Chi
ang, which will be provided I'M
der a new procedure secretly
devised in Washington, consist
largely of planes (P-47D, P-51D
and other types and high octane
gas.
Due to arrive in October is
enough air fuel to keep Chiang's
planes in the air for almost a
year. Chiang's government pre-
viOusIy had to buy and ship its
own gas. Now purchases will be
made by us. Defense Depart
ment procurement officers and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
UE witnesses
hit back at
House probe

WASHINGTON-The right of
the CLIO United Electrical Work
erS to run its own affairs with
out interference by congress
ional shoppers was vigorously
defended here last week by two
UE national officers.
Organization director James
Matles and secy.-treas. Julius
EmSpak verbally stood right up
to the two congressional prob
ers, Reps. Charles Kersten (R.,
Wis., and o. C. Els er Cd,
TeX), and slugged it out.
Congressman started the probe
by hearing out James COnrOy,
who said he knew the union was
run by Communists. His words
were called Lies" by Matles,
who added, HE is no good. He
is out to wreck our union. He is
a management man. The same
thing is wrong with him as is
wrong with you (Kersten). He
stands for everything that is evil,
just as you do"
In response to the committees
questions about Communist in
filtration" into the UE, Matles
and Emspak made strong an
swers. Said Matles: 1--WE are
concerned about employers in
filtrating our union and trying
to make it into a company I'M
ion I. :" Emspak: Il think that
committees like this one are a
greater threat to the democratic
traditions of our country"
When UE general counsel,
David Scribner, attempted to ad-
wise his clients on the legality
of a query, Kersten elected him
from the hearing. Reporters not
ed that never has an employers
lawyer been restrained from Civ
ing advice to his client
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

IOT the SCdto Dd1lOC were
these:
. A special three-man panel
in the U. S. District Court here
prepared to rule on Progressive
arguments for a writ which
would force Illinois election Off
Gals to place the names of
Wallace, his running mate, Sen.
Glen Taylor, and the party's
ticket for state offices on the
ballot.
0 National Wallace head
quarters disclosed that the new
party has been certified for the
ballot in 40 states, expects to
be certified within the next few
days in five additional states,
and has been barred in only
three-Illinois, Oklahoma, and
Nebraska, with the latter states
Supreme Court expected to put
the party on the ballot this
week.
Ten thousand petitions, each
bearing space for Is signatures,
were distributed to Progressive
ward committeeman during the
week.
Moving rapidly in the emer-
gency mobilization, the ward
committeeman were asked to
take the petitions to their ac-
tive precinct captains.
Deadline for the Hetitions is
next Friday, Oct. IS.
The petitions, described as "a
challenge to Governor Dwight
H. Green" read:
'In face of the disenfranchise-
ment of hundreds of thousands
of Illinois voters as a result of
rulings made by the state Elec-
toral Board and the state
Supreme Court barring the Pro-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Milk price-fixers indicted

CINCINNATI (FP)-Thirteen
major milk firms here have
been indicted by a federal
grand jury for conspiring to fix
milk prices.
The indicted firms, the jury
said, sell over two thirds of SIG
million in milk distributed in
this area. They are accused
under the Sherman antitrust
act of forcing uniform prices
and business practices with the
help of the Universal Milk Bot
tie Service. This service refused
to furnish or return bottles to
firms which failed to "toe the
line" on prices and practices,
the grand jury alleged.
Milk now is sold here at the
peak price in local history-22c
a quart.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Seattle labor
lawyer freed
in periUrycos

SEATTLE, Wash.-A jury in
the us. District Court here has
discredited a whole stable of
un-American Comm tee wit
nesses by ruling that John
Caughlan, noted labor and civil
rights attorney, was not guilty
of perjury when he testified two
years ago that he was not a
Communist.
Caughlan's t e s i m n had
been given in behalf of a trade
union client at naturalization
proceedings two years ago. A
small army of witnesses, col
lected by the states Little
Dies" committee, had cOntended
that Caughlan lied when he de-
MED being Communist. Many
of the witnesses against Caugh-
Ian have testified before the
House American Committee
in Washington.
The Washington State CLIO
Council, in convention at Kelso,
gave tremendous ovation to
the news of Caughlan's vindica-
tiOn.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

gressive Party from the ballot,
we the undersigned petition and
demand that you call immediate
ly special session of the state
legislature for the purpose of
enacting such legislation as will
enable the voters of this state
to exercise their franchise and
vote for Henry A. Wallace and
Sen. Glen Taylor if they so de-
sire"
William Miller, state director
of the new party, said that the
PrOgresSives were prepared to
file an immediate appeal with
the U. S. Supreme Court if the
U. S. District Court handed
down an unfavOrable decision.
The district courts ruling was
expected by the end of the
week.
He pointed out that William
c. Wines, the attorney who rep
resented Attorney General
George F. Barrett in the federal
court hearings, had admitted in
court that the state election law
is unconstitutional.
Wines also agreed with Pro-
gressive arguments, advanced
by Attorney Richard Watt, that
voters who participated in the
primary could sign independent
petitions because electors are
named in conventions and not
in the primary.
Wines told the three federal
judges-Michael l.. IgOe, Philip
Sullivan, and Otto Kerner, the
latter a justice of the U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals-that he
had no objection to an order
which would force Illinois cleo
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Every reader
get reader

In addition to the sub
scriptions which came in to
The Standard by mail and
through other promotional
means, the following readers
of The Standard secured sub
scriptions last week: Steve
Chulay, Edith Rochambeau,
Maurice Dorfman, George
Snoddy, Peter Price, Clara
Parter, Glyn F. Brooks, Anne
Mendelsohn, Mrs. H. Klein
man, John Slightham.
Progressive Party mem
bers are talking about get
ting new readers every
week. Every reader can get
a new reader-if he tries.
How about doing something
about it NOW!
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Five arrested at
streefcorner rally
in Rogers Park

A Park District ordinance for
bidding meetings on park
property without permit
seemed headed for court test
this week following the arrest of
five Progressive Party speakers
at a street meeting held last
Saturday night at Pratt and
Sheridan.
Scheduled to appear in Town
Hall police court Oct. I were ZaI
Garfield, Progressive county di-
rector; Irving Steinberg, the
party's candidate for U. S. rep
representative from the 18th
congressional district; Russell
Burrows, nominee for state rep
resentative from the 9Th district:
Harold ROsen, 49th ward Pro-
greSsive committeeman; and
Donald Sweet, nominee for SAM
tary District trustee.
Ten park policemen were
booed by the crowd of 300 as
they began making the arrests
a few moments after Steinberg
had said; Il fought three years
for the right of free speech"
Steinberg. Garfield, and Burrows
are war veterans.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
carried to China in us. army
and navy transports.

Another batch of supplies be-
ing shipped to Chang contains
100000 rifles. Most of these are
brand new, but they are being
sold" to China at a price only
10 per cent of what US. tax
payers spent to buy them. Over
$21 million worth of military
items will be carried by US.
vessels direct to Chinese govern
ment combat troops on the North
China front by way of the port
of TientSin.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

Giles.
On the West Side, they'll
speak in SOkOl Hall, 2345
S. Kedzie.
On the North Side, they'll
address a rally in the audi
tOrium of Lakeview High
School, Ashland and Irving
Park.
All three meetings will
begin at SIS pm.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Petition Governor i'm ballot fiqhf
Wallace & Taylor here Oct. IS

Henry Wallace and his
running mate, Sen. Glen
Taylor, will speak at three
mass meetings in Chicago
next Friday, Oct. Is, along
with local Progressive can
didates.
On the South Side, they
will appear at a Freedom
Rally" to be held in the Sth
Regiment ArmOry, 35th and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Ask Immediate special session
to put Wallace on The ballot

A campaign for quarter of million signatures
petitions challenging Governor Green to ca Immediately
special session of the state legislature Henry Wal
lace on the Nov. ballot was launched this week.
Among other developments in the Progressves fight
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

ton officials to certify the
PrOgressives for the ballot.
The only objection came from
Melvin Wingersby, an assistant
states attorney, who represented
Cook County Clerk Michael
Flynn and the Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
White Youth
Facing Death
Hires Negro

Los ANGELES tNPB In =
move unprecedented m Tho an
mails Of CALIFORNIA; legal hIstor,
q While youth p year old Dan
lrl Jerome Zatlkc TINS week rc.
tanned the services of Attorno,
Walter l. Gordon Jr in an Of
lnrt 10 escape death in san Qucn
TINS lcthal gas chamber
HdtSke had been convicted ok
murder last MAY 18th bv p
dena Jury for the Shaving of M.
roommate, Charles WAYNE Dive.
on me morning Of Jam 10 lQ4g
M me time Of his trial hc qa.
represented by white ATTORNEY
GLADYS TowlcS Roo, and Eurcnc
v Mcpherson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Cincinnati Bar
Admits Negro

CINCINNATI (NNPA Mcm.
bcshp n the American Ba As.
Souation has been granted vii
liam A McClain. colored lawyer.
who twice was denied admission
10 the Cincinnati Bar Assoua-
ton b, was learned last Thurs.
dav
Mr. McClain is an assistant
city solicitor and veteran or
World War II
Admission Of Nj McClain to
thu American Bar Association
hlehlieht, the prejudice of the
small minoltv IN the Cincinnati
Champion joe Louis il and when
be relinqmSheS the title as he
prouised after the Joe Walcott
fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

was me missionary program Of
me church. Scheduled 10 appcar
during the convention was a dol.
egatlon from Africa as ven AZ
missionaries supported in field,
al over the world.
CLIMAX
The meeting was cl.maxed
WIN huge pageant on missions
SUNDAY IN which some 5Oor
women participated
SPEAKERS
Among outstanding sneakers
on INC program were Dr. John
son. d. Fred d Patterson pres
ident Of Tuskegce institute the
Rev Marshall l.. Shepard re-.
corder OF Deeds Of tho Dist,ct
OF Columbia and pastor Of the
NJ Ollvet Baptist Church PM
adelphla, and Dr. c c Adam.
executive secretary Of the foi
Gien mission department Of Wash
incton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Matter will be the subject
OF the LcsSon-Sermon in ali
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on SUNDAY.
Sept 10
The Goldcn Text uev. l9.4)
rs. Turn We not unto idols. nor
make 10 yourselves molten gods
am the Lord your God
Among the Bible citations is
this passage (Col 2.8l. Beware
lest any man spoil sou through
philosophy and VAN deceit after
the tradition Of mon. after the
ruclmcnts OF tho world and not
after Christ
NurielatiNc passages 10 be-
read from the Christian Science
Textbooks Science and Health
With Key 10 the Scriptures bv
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following % 1922 "Evil is not
ppWcr II IS mockcrv OF
strength which crelong betIays
rs weakness and falls. ncvci
10 rsc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Charles Defeats
Jimmy Bivens

Elzard Charles. Cincinnati.
OHIO hight heavyweight, put an
other notch IN his victory belt
and pulled himself a step closer
TO the heavyweight title by de
fcdting Jimmy Blvins az Crit
fifth Stadium before partisan
crowd OF 1880
BNins. Cleveland, OHIO. heavy
weight went into the fight a.
the underdog but really gave
Ezzard real battle When the
Judges gave Charles a unani
NOUS decision some Of the crowd
booed then decision.
Mondays fight was part of the
elimination bouts TO determine
who shall succeed Heavyweight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Sheriff Trade
Group Guest
BY WILMA SMIrH

Members of the WAYNE County
ShcrifiN Office headed bv Sheriff
Edward Bchrcndt we're guests
Of the Booker T Washington
Trade A ISOLATION last week at
lhe LucN Thurman YWCA
Andy Fleming OF the shcrrfrs
taft poke ON Juvenile Delin.
qmncv.' explaining the accom-
plishucniS ~ the various civic
clubs and Junior Deputies thc
"'lcr and appendaec OF tho
,hciifs Office
Nnone other guests attending
lAe noon day luncheon 1T De
trout leading business organi-
atom were the following Hart
sell Tuckc OF the Addlcsso-
graph COMPANY MIS- Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Dead Woman's
Identity Sought

Nembc. M the Wayne ca
tvs coronc office this wt
aie atterptng ID locate ella
atlves Of laaN Aho dltd several
heec'Fns tsl .e,t avg 81
Arc1tdirs % Alp'l' hennei 81
inC colont oili,c he Ania'
tilta l'9A NaN.''l .H'. ll' I's
p'lai ana t'pniie. wa ~ h~7
i"Ntn q oiiiiH ~ N'' Nn"lF
onaies "ie 'ilf a'e0
rt. sc~ -
49, ~ ,.l.
~, -.
she desc oed Is being ~
iwen 40 and 45 wears ~ go
~,
Kan. $40, ..,.s XXX .,o
,,s,@e r.,~l ,,.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
MurieI RAIN
Appears Here
In November

Muricl RAIN foremost among
the young Negro concert singers
oi America TODAY ~ daily gam
ine recognition from toast 10
coast ioi hen excellent rcritals
and appearances Wlth leading
symphony orchesttss
As concert artist She ha
becn acclaimed as tho leading
singing actress ut hci race ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Sixty Eighth Annual
Baptist Meeting Ends

HOUSTON. Tex. (NNPA)-A
mon President Truman to
'a Mvron c. Taylor from the
ys,,ran. and prediction that Jim
'.'oo,sm is on the way on,
.ere made at the opening ses-
-, ~ The sixty eighth annual
~" .e,,ne of the National Baptist
.,,renron. L. S A.. Inc. at
Ssm Houston Coliseum last
"wednesday morning
The statement was made By
n, j NJ Dawson white. OK
r,,c secretary OF the JOINT
o,,cl encc committee on public
,srons for the Baptists OF the
l.n,cd states. with headquarters
Washington, ID. c.
SUPPORT SEPARATION
d Dawson spoke in support
ne Baptist contention lol
ensrs,ion Of church and state.
iorounclng the application oi
rubl tax funds for sectarlan
n church schools He especially
ler1unccd the presence of 4
f- ,cd states ambassador 10 the
vata IA as a special advantage
Is nglc church.
A iaymcnS and nShcrs pro
vas also held. with ] c..
NlClendon Of Houston presiding
Thr convention lasted through
sunday
Beie cen $4,000 and 10000 per-
,an rom all over the United
state, we're IN Houston for tho
onenne Of the five-day meeting
Or. T. S. Boone. pastor OF
Greater King Solomon Baptist
Church OF Detroit and his.
iorisn Of the convention. al.
tended the Texas meet.
THO thp,,e ~ tho cop,.,,,,,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
C aIifornia Orders
Jim Crow Guard

SACRAMENTO Calf (NNPA)
Attorney Genclal Fred y
liowsei on Mondav Sept 8
ruled that the California NJ
tlonal Guard must follow the
policy laid down by the Ma
tonal ssSAad Bureau of me De
pdrimcni of the ArmN rcQu, ne
racal segregation OF lose Fed
eral appropriations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Methodists Award
55 Scholarships

NASHVILLE. Tenn Tn
Methodist Church VIII award s.
National Methodist Scholarship.
lof ne academic wear l948 40
20 Negro students attending
Methodist.rclated colleges These
Scholarships have . total value
OF approximately $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Boy Scouts To
Deliver Banks

Wrh camping and summer &C.
,}trs al an end. Boy Scouts
re swinging into their fall pro-
glans OF community service
FHst activity for both Scouts
md lcaders will be the diStribu-
0p n 100000 Red Feather banks
nc household OF Detroit
The banks are designed 10 help
Dcuot families support the
Community Chest Campaign bv
providing savings bank in
which they may save their Red
Feather Gift without damaging
''e weekly budget.
COLLECT BANKS
Since Scouting'S policy pio.
nts the use Of uniformed
Snils and leaders 10 handle
aHas 81 any kind. the banks
ne collected by Red Feather
o,, tors during the Chest Cam
en- between Oct 26 and Nov
Dating October Scouts viii act
passengers to deliver Red
t's'hor Campaign materials To-
tioasandS Of business offices
sio-es and industrial plants Dur.
'ne me campaign. Scouts are on
iN'r az the Community Chest
feadquarters in the Hotel Statler
n serve as messengers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Bal Association" sad Paul w
steer who resigned more than
q year ago as teasulr 81 the
local association n protest against
the groups refusal to admit Mr.
McClan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
SEEKS NEW TRIAL

ms Is the first innc in IhfS
STATE mat white person has ~.
tuned colored counsel to repre-
sent hlm after the death pcnsl,,
had been inflicted Gordon told
reporters that he had read Tho
lrlal transcript and fell confdcn,
mat he would secure ne,, ,rlal
before the State Supreme Court
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
War Widows Bid of
SIS Wins Her Home
Bidders Remain Silent During
County Auction Sale

BEDFORD, IND.-A young wal
widow here with five children be-
came a home owner just for SIS.
Her modest home north of Bed.
ford went on the auction block at a
county real estate sale for the col
lection of delinquent taxes.
Mrs. Donna Blevins, clutching all
the ready cash she could raise, was
there. Her husband, Carl, died of
an ailment contracted while in the
service. the husband inherited the
house from his father five years
ago.
The widow was afraid that she
and her five youngsters would be
evicted by the buyer.
County Auditor Donald Smith ad-
dressed the crowd of bargain hunt
erS.
"This property is occupied by a
war widow who is the mother of
five children" he said. "She has
very little income"
Auctioneer Mark Boyd raped his
gavel. What am 1 bid?" he asked.
There was a small babble of voices,
but the auctioneer interrupted.
1--WE got to point out that this is
a public auction and anyone can
bid" he said. "But I'm also going
to point out, as Smith did, that a
young mother and her children now
live there. Now, then, what am I
bid?"
Mrs. Blevins raised one hand.
"In bid S15," she cried. The auc-
tioneer didn't hesitate. His gavel
came down with a resounding
whack.
"Sold to the lady for s15."
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

the American Legion AuXiliary's
junior group.
Divided into teams and assigned
to various locations in the city, the
volunteers will be on the streets
from early morning until night Of
fering peoples to be WORT in honor
of the war dead and receiving con-
tributions for the welfare of dis
abled veterans and needy children
of veterans. Poppies for the OBJ
servance have been made by dis
abled veterans at Fort Harrison.
II hope everyone will understand
the public-spirited service being Civ
en- by our volunteers on Poppy day."
said Miss Shay. "Their only re-
ward for the hours of hard and
unaccustomed effort will be to see
the peoples being worn in honoring
remembrance of those who died for
America, and to know that the con-
tributions they collect will help
make life easier for the war disabled
and dependent families during the
year ahead.
eve all should be highly CRATE
full to them for bringing US this
opportunity to honor the dead and
aid the wars living victims"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
~ Auxiliary
@Activities

The social meeting was held Ma.
10 at the club house at Riverside
with the three delegates, Esther
Sterrett, Valma Shay and Opal Nc
Kinney, giving their reports on the
district convention held in Rec
Lodge Sunday.
A very nice program was present
ed by Cassie Calvert, program chair
man, with the Musicians of Tomor-
row."
Marilyn Albertus gave two piano
selections, improvisation and Melody
by Arthur l.. Brown and Russian
Dance by H. Engelman.
Pat Busby and Eleanor Mossman
gave an instrumental baritone duet,
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice and
By the Bend of The River, accom-
panied at the piano by Nancy Pur-
chase.
Nancy Purchase gave a flute solo,
Spring Song by Mendelsohn and Ar
kansaw Traveller, accompanied by
Linda Johnston at the piano.
Two vocal selections, Clavilitos by
Val Verde and English Folk Song
Oh, No John, was sung by Linda
Johnston, accompanied by Nancy
Purchase.
Mrs. Inez Marsh played two Sc
l%ections on the violin, Clar De
Lume by De Bussey and Shelon
Rosmarin by Fritz Khrisler, accom-
panied by Mrs. Josephine McCauley
at the piano. Hostesses were Emily
Richardson and Coralyn Albertus.
Mrs. Elsie Johnston was a guest
of the Auxiliary and we wish to
take this opportunity to thank her
for all the help she has given us
with the programs.
The spring picnic will be held June
1 at the McCauley residence. Please
try and contact Esther Sterrett to
find out what refreshments you are
to bring.