davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
in THIS STATE

RALEIGH-North Carolina re-
NAMED a Democratic party strong
hold yesterday.
The Democrats, disproving Re-
publican claims to major strength,
rolled up a decisive majority for
President Truman. The states vot-
ers followed his ticket down the
line, electing a Democratic senator,
a governor and apparently all IL of
the states congressman.
The Truman vote was almost
double that for Governor Thomas g..
Dewey. The President claimed 423,-
897 votes to Dewey's 217,357 in
1880 of the states 1859 precincts.
Governor J. Strom Thurmond ran
third with 61,866 for his States
Rights Democrats. Henry A. Wal
lace, splattered with eggs and to-
matoes in the state last summer,
drew only 3,451.
Broughton Winner
Former Governor J. Melville
Broughton won handily over Repub-
lican John A. Wilkinson in the SEN
ate race, polling 383,131 votes to
148,173.
W. Kerr Scott rode safely into the
governors office and with him went
10 other Democratic candidates fol
statewide office.
Only four of the Tar Heel States
100 counties fell into the Republi
can column in the presidential race
Those were Catawba, Madison
Wilkes and Yadkin, situated in the
mountainous west where Republi
can strength traditionally is strong
est
Democratic triumphs were evil
dent in II of ~ congressional race!
early today. A Democratic candidate
was well ahead in the other con
.gressional districts.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Kings And Queens
OF School Crowned
At Carnival

The feature event of the Halo
we'en Carnival Saturday night, Oc-
tober 80, at Marion High School, was
the talent show given by the Kings
and Queens Of the various rooms of
Central Elementary School and the
crowning of the two Kings and
Queens, a King and Queen Of the
Primary Grades and King and
Queen of the Grammar Grades.
After several weeks of preliminary
voting, the campaign was finally
concluded with Is minutes Of voting
during the Carnival Saturday night.
When the final votes were tabu-
lated, Johnny Setter and Marie Nc
Bee had been chosen King and
Queen Of the primary grades and
Donald Young and little Jeanette
Cross had been elected King and
Queen of the Grammar Grades. Her
aided by trumpet calls, the crown
ing of the Kings and Queens was
q liioliiSlil, Nitii eiiS u " w iAc
presented by Charles Elledge, prin-
cipal.
Youngsters in Hallowe' en- costume
paraded across the stage before
judges with the stupendous task of
, selecting one outstandingly clever
costume from a huge throng Of
laugh provoking get-ups. The prizes
went to Johnny Cook and Sylvia
| Ledford.
With a skit by Elledge, cake
auction, turkey rattle, country
store, fishing pond, and movie as
added attractions, the Carnival was
tremendous success, netting ove1
six hundred dollars to the P-TA
treasury for it's work during the
year.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
TRUMAN VICTORY
is CONCEDED
in CLOSE RACE

Harry S. Truman clung stubborn
ly to the narrowest presidential race
lead in 32 years yesterday as tri-
umphant Democrats grabbed the
Senate and House, according to in
formation released shortly before
press time.
Republican Gov. Thos. E. Dewey
struggled to keep abreast of start
ling unexpected vote tide that
threatened to sweep his party COM
pletely out of power in Washington.
This amazing resurgence of DEM
ocratic strength already toppled
four Republican governors against
the loss of only one.
But with millions of Tuesdays
ballots yet to be counted, the final
result in the tightest presidential
contest since Woodrow Wilson won
over Charles Evans Hughes in 1916
semed to hinge on the results Of
seven states:
If the breath-taking trends con-
tinue, the new congress probably
will look something like this:
House
Democrats-242 seats
Republicans-192 seats
American Labor seat
| (The COP controls the 8Oth con-
gress house 243 to 185-with two
American Labor mem bers and five
vacancies).
Senate
Democrats-54 seats
Republicans-42 seats
(The COP now controls the sem
ate 81 to 45).
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Old Fort Baptists
Elect Officers
AtMeetingS Sunday

The Old Fort Baptist Church
elected the following officers at a
conference meeting held last Sun
day:
General Church Officers: Mrs.
Viola Nesbitt, clerk; A. J. Harris,
treasurer; H. R. Early, financial
secretary, and Mrs. I. L, Caplan,
organist.
Sunday School Officers
Van Hughs, general superintend-
ent; Clyde M. Norton, associational
superintendent; Mrs. W. E. Hensley,
secretary; David Silvers, assistant
secretary; James L. Dalton, choris-
ter; Mrs. Viola Nesbitt, pianist.
Teachers of Adult classes: Rev.
F. L. Simmons, Mrs. Carl Morris,
R. W. league and Mrs. Vann
Hughes.
Teachers of Young People: James
Padghem and Mrs. Paul Simmons.
Teachers of Intermediates: T. B.
Faw and Mrs. Woodrow Harris.
Teachers of Junior: Mrs. James
L. Dalton and S. E. Tilson.
Teachers of Primaries: Mrs. Will
liam J. Faw, superintendent; Mrs.
James D. Faw and Miss Elizabeth
White.
Teachers of Beginners: Miss Mary
Ruth Hicks superintendent; Mrs.
Floyd Edney and Mrs. Parks
Hunter.
Nursery Department.: Mrs. Clyde
M. Norton, superintendent; Mrs.
Carl White and Mrs. Ernest Young.
J. R. Early, chairman; T. B. Faw,
I. L. Caplan, Clyde Norton, S. b..
'Tilson, w. E. Hensley, Carl Morris,
F. M. Bradley, A. J. Harris and
r. W. league.
S. E. Tilson was elected president
of the Baptist Brotherhood.
Training Union Officers
Harding Bean, director; Miss
Mary Ruth Hicks, associational di-
rector; Miss Christine White, secre-
tary; James L. Dalton, chorister;
Miss Viola Nesbitt, leader Young
Peoples Union; Mrs. A. ]. Harris,
leader, and Mrs. R. J. Grant, spon-
:stor, intermediate Union Number
One; Mrs. Fred Wilkerson, leader
intermediate Union Number Two;
Mrs. James D. Faw, leader, and Mrs.
T. B. Faw, sponsor, Junior Union
Mrs. James L. Dalton, leader Story
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
County Vote Shows Increase
Over Election Two Years Ago

An unofficial count of votes in
the General Election here Tuesday
revealed approximately 1000 more
votes cast than in the election here
two years ago.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected by substantial majorities
Figures show Miss Ruth Lackey, fol
Register of Deeds, led the ticket
with a majority Of 2,430 over C. Y
Banning, her Republican opponent.
Dysart Martin, for Clerk of Court
was second with lead Of 1899 ove]
Edward Rowe.
Davis, for State House of Repre-
sentatives, defeated E. W. Parker
Jr., by Ito votes.
Watson Wilson received the high
est vote for County Commissioner
with a vote of 1886. Major A. L
Bulwinkle. representative of tn
18th District, also received ma
jority.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Local Teachers
Initiated
Into Sorority

The Delta Kappa Gamma Sorcr-
ity initiated two Pleasant Gardens
school teachers into membership at
the State Convention held in Ashe-
vile last Saturday.
With the initiation of Mrs. Rob
erts Lee Virgins and Miss Geneva
Link to the Sorority, Mcdowell
County's quota is complete. Three
of the members are members of the
Pleasant Gardens school faculty.
Mrs. George Sandlin, Pleasant
Gardens School, is charter mem
Der. Other Mcdowell County mem
bers are Mrs. Garland Williams
principal of Eugene Cross School
Miss Mamie Stacy, principal Eas1
Marion School, Miss Ruth Greenlee
principal Of Clinchfield school, ane
Mrs. Carl McMurray, nationally
known musical educator.
This chapter of the Sorority wa:
organized 12 years ago. Delta Kap
pa Kappa Gamma is a national homo
society in education for wom e !
teachers. Membership is by invita-
ton.
Following the imitation ceremon.
on the roof garden of the Batter.
Park Hotel, Mrs. Virgins, Miss Link
Mrs. Sandlin, Mrs. Williams, Mis-
Stacy and Miss Greenless ATTENDED
the birthday luncheon held at tn
| hotel.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
MARION P-TA
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Marion Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will meet at 8 p. M, Tues
day in the school auditorium, Mrs.
P. J. Story, publicity chairman, an
rounced this week.
Parents who wish to attend the
meeting may bring their children
and a movie will be shown to enter
tain the children while the parents
attend the meeting.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Noes HOLIDAY

The local office of the North
Carolina Employment Service will
be. closed November II in observ-
ance of Armistice Day, David Gray,
manager, announced yesterday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
NelUS Interest
To Women
ENGAGEMENT and wedding pictures gladly printed by
the Herald photographer for glossy that
we may in the Sunday Herald
MRS SUE WOODALL. Society Editor
CALL R-326
(Between and 10 a. m)
Mrs. Iddings Is
Hostess To Lottie
Moon Circle

Mrs. w. O. Iddings was de-
lightful hostess to members OF
the Lottie Moon Circle of the
Rosemary Baptist Church w. M.
S. when she entertained them at
their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, December 8, in her
home on Hamilton Street.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and a short devotional
was given by the leaders Mrs.
Roderick Wood. A chapter in
the study book for the year Mes
sage in Stewardship" was studi-
ed with an open discussion by the
group.
During the business session,
Christmas sunshine box was plan
ned for a shut-in and plans com
pleted for the annual Christmas
dinner of the w. M. S.
After the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed and a delicious sa-
lad plate with coffee was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The home of Mrs. Iddings was
beautifully decorated throughout
with Christmas greenery and
candles. A lovely arrangement
of poinsettas centered the dining
room table, and chior boy cand-
les added to the charm of the
arrangement.
Members present included Mrs.
Roderick Wood, Mrs. R. L. Bry-
ant, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs.
Lewis Johnson, Mrs. L. A. Ash
ton, Mrs. J. o. Matthews and
Mrs. Clyde Camp. Mrs. Ann Cox
joined the group for refreshments
and assisted Mrs. Iddings in
serving.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Katie Murray
Circle Meets

The Katie Murray Circle of the
Rosemary Baptist Church W. NJ.
S. held their December meeting
in the church Monday night,
Dec. 6, at 7;3O with Mrs. Elnora
Wilmington and Miss Minnie
johnson as hostesses.
Mrs, P, w. Ray, leader pre-
sided and led the devotional. The
scripture lesson was taken from
the Goth chapter of Matthews q.
Following the reading of t h e
scripture, Mrs. Ray gave an in
spirational talk using the sub
ject Thy Kingdom Come On
Earth, closing her remarks
with prayer.
During the business session j.,
final plans were made for the
annual Pollvanna supper meet
ing to be held Thursday, Decem-
ber Is
After the meeting a delicious
sweet course with coffee, n Il S
and m.nts was served. The
plates We're most attractive with
rbbon tied sprigs Of holly. as
fayors.
Those answering roll call were
Nesdames D. L. Traynham, W.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Annie Allsbrook
Circle Meets At
Cameron Home

The Annie Allsbrook Circle of
the Rosemary Baptist. Church
was entertained by Mrs. w. NJ.
Cameron on Monday night De-
cember 6, at 7:30.
Mrs, Roy Carver, leader pre-
sided and led the devotional. She
was assisted in giving the pro-
gram on Palestine by Mrs. Ann
Cox.
During the business session
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Miss Barrett
COnfers With
Woodland Club

Woodland - Miss Ella Bar
rett, state director of vocational
guidance, spent Thursday after
noon in Woodland in conference
with members of the Junior Wo-
mans Club and the school fac
ulty. She was assisting the local
group in plans for a guidance
program in the school. The
meeting was held at Woodland
Olney School.
The Junior Wornan's Club j,
with Mrs. H. K. Burgwyn as
president, hopes to establish
long-range program of vocation
al guidance here, and to begin
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
First Methodist
WSCS Will Hold
Study Wednesday

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of the First
Methodist Church will have the
study class for this quarter on
Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
ber IS, at 200 o'clock in the
church annex. The subject is
American Geographic From
tiers" Mrs. D. L. Wheeler will
present the book "Our Door
Step' with other helpers on the
program. All members are
urged to attend and others IN
terested are given cordial IN
vitation to be present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Fine Arts Club
Meets Monday

The Fine Arts Club will meet
Monday afternoon, December
13, at $50 in the club house on
jackson Street. Mrs. w. A.
Thorne will have the program
and will speak on her recent
trip to New Orleans. Mrs. Wi
ley Fortune, Mrs. Blair Gibson
and Mrs. Edward Ford will be
hostesses for the afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Miss Rodwell
Is BetrOtlled
Edward Barton

Weldon-Miss Martha Gard
ner Rodwell, of Raleigh and
Weldon, daughter of Mrs. Ben
jamin Gardner Rodwell, of
Weldon and the late Mr.. Rod
well, whose engagement to Ed
ward Irving Barton, son of Mrs
Albert Edward Barton, of Alex
andria, Virginia and the late
Mr.. Barton is announced by her
mother. The wedding will take
place. on January 29th in the
Chapel of TRANSPORTATION,
Christ Church, in Raleigh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

some phase of work after the
holidays.
Upon the advice of Miss Bar
rett, the president will appoint
a committee from the club at
the December meeting to work
with a committee, from the
school, in making specific plans
for beginning the program.
Miss Barrett emphasized til e
Importance of such a plan in
small schools where parents and
children have less opportunity to
plan a career or train for some
specific occupation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff
Entertain First M. E.
Youth Group

The Youth Fellowship senior
group of the First Methodist
Church was delightfully."- enter
tanned recently at a chicken fry
by their counselors Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Woodruff.
The young people met at the
church and went in group to
the cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Wheeler out near Hawkins
Chapel. There, Chicken in the
rough with all the trimmings
was served.
The cabin was decorated
with evergreens and berries
carrying out the Christmas mo-
tif and the guests enjoyed var
ious contest and games after
supper,
Those present included Epps
Ready, Gwendolyn Hodges,
Mary Joe Suiter. Anita Wood
ruff. Joanne Bailey. Oliver
Grant, Gene Tritt, Marlene Ed
wards, Rev. and Mrs Herbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. r, L. Towe and Ed
win Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler assist
ed the hosts in entertaining and
-..,-;,1
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
= 7 own 7 ] Al=k

Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. N. D.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox
and son Dennie spent Wednes-
day in Richmond.
Mrs. P. A. Cook has returned
to her home on Madison
Street after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Rad
cliff in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. o. Griffin, Mrs. R. M.
Pope, Mrs. R. L. George and
Mrs. A. o. George spent Thurs
day in Rocky Mount.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Radcliff
and Mrs. Clay Neal of Norfolk,
Va. spent Wednesday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poindex-
ter.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Michael BrasWell
Celebrates His
Sixth Birthday

Michael Braswell celebrated
his sixth birthday, Thursday af-
ternoon by entertaining a few
friends at a theatre parry.
After the show, the children
enjoyed refreshments at the
drug store.
Those present were Vicky
Grizzard, Brenda Anne Edwards
Charles Dickens and Johnny
Godfrey.
Cro-Magnon man was so call
of this prehistoric race were
found in the cave of Cro-Mag-
non, France, in 1858.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

Cro-Magnon man is believed
to have lived in the era from
25, 900 to 10000 B. C.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Facts Of Negro Life
~highIighted.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (ANP)
Statistics show SO per cent of
the Negro families in the United
States are denied a living wage;
70 per cent of the Negro homes
in the south have neither ~electri-
city nor running water.
These and other facts about
Negro life in the U. S. are graph
cally portrayed in a series of es-
pecially prepared charts based on
data collated by DR.. Herbert
Apthoker for the special Frater-
nal Outlook supplement on Negro
History week issued last week by
the international Workers order.
The issue included "The Mean
ing of Negro History Week." "The
Causes of Negro Oppression" and
is strikingly illustrated. The two
pages of charts were especially
prepared for the Fraternal Out
look, publication Of the TWO, by
Ida Scheib.
"The National Groups and the
Negro People," another feature,
comprises brief statements by AL
bert E. Kahn, noted author and
president O fthe Jewish Peoples
Fraternal order, TWO; Vito Magli,
secretary of the Garibaldi Ameri-
can brotherhood, TWO; and Jesus
Colon, president of the Cervantes
Fraternal society, TWO. Copies
CONTINUED on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Howard 10 Hear
|LiIienthaI

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. GAN
p - David E. LiIienthal, chair
man o fthe United States Atomic
Energy commission, will be the
principal speaker at the exercises
concentrating the 81st anniver-
sary Of the founding of Howard
university March 2, when the an
nual alumni awards for distin-
guished postgraduate achieve
ment will bep resented.
The three recipients of alumni
awards will be DR.. Edward Arthur
Balloch, 90, dean Of the college of
medicine, emeritus; the late Prof.
George M. Lightfoot, posthumous-
ly, liberal education; and DR.. Will
liam S. Nelson, dean of the school
Of religion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Death Notice

Solomon Maybe, So, of 1888
Mccall avenue, died yesterday in
Good Samaritan hospital. He was
a veteran of World War l. Sur
viving are his wife, Atha Beatrice
son, Solomon Jr.; two daughters,
Tena Diane and Joyce Lauren, all
of Dayton; two brothers, Paul, of
Dayton, and Rev. Melvin Harris
of New Orleans, and a sister, Mrs.
Amelia Thomas, also of New Or
leans. Funeral services at lis p.
m. tomorrow in the Veterans AID
ministration Protestant chapel
Burial, Greencastle cemetery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Federal Aid Needed In
American School System

penditures per pupil in Ohio are
below what they should be.
It has been determined that in
order to stay on a par with the
inflationary trend, school expen-
ditures should have increased Sc
per cent per pupil since 1910.
This was the very least, and it
still was below what it should
have been. Ohio only increased
81 per cent, considerably below
the minimum.
The research institute has stated
and rightly so, that the remedy
for this deplorable condition is an
increase in federal aid to educa-
ton. The plain fact is that the
several states are just unable to
meet the increased costs of edu-
cation. They must rely on out
side aid. Now, this outside aid
would be much larger than it is,
but it is opposed most virulently
by those, like the National Asso-
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25

The 1910 inventory Of public
school expenditures revealed that
thousands Of school systems in the
United States had insufficient
money with which to buy an ac-
ceptable amount and quality of
schooling for all children. A sur
vey was made to determine if ex-
penditures increased enough in
the period from 1910 to 1947 to
permit school boards to hold their
own in purchasing schooling for
their children. This survey made
by the Institute Of Administrative
Research, Teachers college, Co.
lumbia university reveals that they
have not. In fact, in 1947 in the
United States as a whole, and in
more than three-fourths of the
states, school boards were less able
to buy what it takes to run good
schools than they were before the
war.
Where does Ohio stand in this
sorry picture? Very, very poor,
considering the potentialities. The
inventory does not break down to
the city level, so it is not posi-
BILE to determine where Dayton
stands in the picture, but it can
not be too high for the highest ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Ferdinand Smith
habbed For
Decoration

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (ANP)
With the echoes of President
Truman's special message on civil
rights still reverberating through
out the nation, immigration Off
Gals moved in the opposite direc-
ton Monday by arresting Ferdi-
nan Smith, secretary of the Ma
tional Maritime union, CIOI, and
n of the nations top ranking
Negro labor leaders for deporta-
ton as an alleged communist.
Smith is being held at Ellis is
land, described as "the govern
ment's now concentration camp"
pending a hearing. He is the Sec
ond Negro jailed in recent weeks
for deportation on communist
charges. The other was Claudia
Jones, secretary of the women's
commission of the communist par
ty. Both came here originally
from the West Indies.
Miss Jones and Smith have long
been active in the fight against
discrimination and jim crow and
have fought for the passage of
laws giving equal citizenship rights
to Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Force 10 Celebrate
Founders DaV

WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. rs.
The 92nd Founders Day cele-
bration of Wherefore university,
the oldest Negro institution of
higher learning in the United
States, began with a musical re-
cital Sunday at 1880 p. M, Feb
ruary %, given by the music de-
partment under the leadership of
Henry Garcia and George Dorsey.
The Wilberforce Singers, the Girls
Glee club, the Payne Singers, and
other talent participate in the pro-
gram.
Monday, February 23, at 7:30
the Student Forum discussed the
advantages Of state controlled VS..
church controlled higher educa-
ton.
Tuesday marked the main events
of the Founders Day. Bishop D.
Ward Nichols of the 9th episcopal
district delivered an address in
Jones auditorium. The alumni met
the same day at 4 . m. The pro-
gram climaxed at 8 p. m. with
! presentation of the Founders Day
pageant, "The Siuirt of WILDER
FORE" prepared and presented by
the Dramatic club under the d.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
A
Woman's
World
Nellie c. Jones
The Dietitian
The Dietitian

How many women like to cook?
Many more, perhaps that care to
admit it. But this is because most
peoples have always thought OF
cooks as ignorant, poorly paid wo-
men or else overworked mothers
and housekeepers trying vainly to
do justice to many devious kinds
of work. But that idea is grad
ually dying, and scientific cooks,
or dietitians as they are techni-
cally called, are taking the place
of the all-too-often slovenly cook
of mother days.
Some few years ago the prac-
ticability of adding a cooking
course to the curriculum of the
public schools was recognized. A
girl may now study the primary
laws of the culinary art in the
grammar school Of almost every
city in the Union. If it interests
her she may continue it through
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
'Unsung Heroes" Of
Dunbar Deserve
Recognition
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The success of any winning
team in any sport results from the
coordination of every auxiliary
attached to that respective team.
Your humble scribe refers to
the many parts forming the VOL
VERNE machine that functioned
so smoothly in all sports of the
1913 season in which the Blue and
White performed in top notch
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Scout Council Haze Democratic Set-up

How many people know that Don Crswford; a Negro, and high
in local Boy Scout circles, is editor of the Miami Valley Scouter, pub
ished monthly by the Dayton-Miami Council of the Boy Scouts of
America? This is another instance of the democratic Leadership of the
local scout executives headed by H. M. Privette, executive, and Charles
A. Whitcomb, assistant executive.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-25
Late City Bulletins
Will Help Vets to File Applications

American Veterans Of World War II, the Gem City Post IS, will
state bonus a their headquarters. 937 U. B. building.
March 10, IL, IL, and IS, AMVETS will have a booth with no.
available to assist in this work in Memorial hall during their
Amateur Athletic Union boxing tournament.