davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
SENIORS CHOOSE JANE
EYRE" FOR CLASS PLAY

The Senior class deciding that
they would like to present serious
play this year have chosen JANE
EYRE" as their production. Play
books have been ordered and try
outs are under way. Mrs. Erick-
son, who will direct the play has
already selected the principal mem
bers of the cast.
Helen Church will be the quaint,
grave and "arrestingly different
Jane Eyre" and Buck" Nelson will
play Rochester, the first genuine
fax, the simple, well-bred gentle
old lady, who is Rochester's house
keeper will be played by Loretta
Baenen. Other characters already
chosen are Jeanie Yaple as Roches-
ter's ward, Adele, charming
spoiled French child; Adeline Hut
ton as Grace Pool the grim, middle
aged guardian of the Maniac; Roy
Davidson as Mason, the maniac's
brother; Anna Ronning as Blanche
Ingram, the snobbish young woman
who is determined to marry Roches-
ter; Jackie Hiatt as Blanche's moth
er whose only interest is in achieV-
ing a suitable marriage for her
laughter; Edwin Edstrom as Lord
Ingram rather subdued and bored
Did gentleman; Fern fisher as the
witty Diana Rivers; Red
Rolseth as st. John Rivers, a hand
some, severe, but sincerely good |
'oung clergyman and Georgiana /
1rhard as the elderly Yorkshire /
woman who has spent her life SER /
ing the Rivers family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

Z Bozeman, Mar. with conser-
walton of grain still urgently need
Cd to meet this country's quota for
overseas shipments, E. P. circuit.
extension livestock specialist at
Montana State College, reminds
farmers that they can not only
make substantial savings in grain
but also make more profit by mar
keting hogs at lighter weights. The
marketing weight which he recon-
mends IS between 200 and 225
pounds.
AS hogs become larger and fat
ter, he explained more feed is re-
CURED to make 100 pounds of gain.
For example, he said, per cent
more feed IS required to make 100
pounds of gain after hogs go above
225 pounds in weight And there is
still less economy and efficiency of
gain after the animals reach 275
pounds than there is between the
weights of 225 and 275 pounds.
Besides tightening the burden of
short feed supplies, marketing hogs
at weights under 225 pounds has
other advantages, circuit said, in
lower cost of production, a
more desirable carcass and more
meat per hundred-weight of feed
consumed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

742
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Nell Tangeman Sings as Gallery
|Reopens Sunday Night Concerts

music because of the manner in
which it was presented. Miss
Tangeman's reading of the selec-
ton, sung in Latin, known to lack
feeling and expression, was out
standing for its impeccability.
There was grandeur, power and even
beauty in her delivery of Stravinsky's s
idiom which, under less felicitious
circumstances, might have seemed
cumbersome and artificial.
Six Chants Populaires Heb
raiques" by Milhaud were interest
ing pages of many moods; doleful,
march like, forceful, tender. bar
baric, unusual rhythmically and
combination of the Hebraic and
.of Latin-America, where the COM
poser spent many years of his life.
Several songs by Theodore Chandler
'sThe Children" "Tilly Turvey-
combe," THE Lamb" and Moo is
a Cow" were picturesque bits of
smooth writing which found favor
with the large audience as did the
gay Yarmouth Fair" In Peter War
locks arrangement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Turner, graduate work at Atlanta
and Boston Universities, and chap
lain training at Harvard He has
more degrees than a thermometer,
In l943 he was commissioned
Lieutenant in the u, S, Army
Chaplain Corps, During his tour
of duty, he served in World War
II in Africa, Sicily, Sardinia, Cor
siea, and Italy He was wounded
while with the Fifth Army in
northern Italy. Meritorious serv-
ice earned his promotion to the
captaincy and an honorable dis
charge later
Prior to entering the service he
had served as pastor for six years
After receiving his masters de-
gree at Boston. he was appointed
Dean or jackson theological Sem
mary, Shorter, and during sum-
mers continues his studies toward
a Phi. D., having already complet-
ed nearly year.
Rev. Blake is married and has
a family of two children. The fam
lily is in Boston, Massachusetts
and will arrive about the first of
the year. He is member of the Ma
sons and of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. He is also an active
member of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, of the American Leg
ion, and of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Recently he has been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Continued from page ono
Truman would never have
made the type Of campaign he
did IL there had been no Progress
sive Party raising the real issues"
one Progressive said. "If not for
us. II would have been 1916 all
over, when the most reactionary
Congress in history was elected
Our work created a more liberal
political climate in the country.
compelling candidates to come
out on issues And now our party
is needed 70 mobilize the people
to assure that they'll carry out
those liberal pledges"
Progressive Party leaders point
ed out that while many voters
cast their ballot for Truman in the
belief that he personally desired
peace, the defeat OF Dewey by the
Democratic candidate solved no
problem. The abortive Vinson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
World Fellowship
Presentation
Service

The Annual Week Of PRAYER
and Fellowship will be observed
Sunday at o'clock at the First
Congregational Church. The SER
vice will be the same as tina,
which will be held by the Nation
al Y. w. c. A. in the National
Cathedral in Washington, D. c.
at the same time.
Rev. Charles C. Walker will de-
liver the message. The music will
be rendered by Dunbar High
School Chorus, Mrs. II. r. Gallo
way, Instructor. Members of the
World Fellowship Committee will
wear identifying badges.
There will be a special offering
which will 60 to the World Fell
iowship Fund. This fund helps
maintain YWCA's in so countries
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Musical
Continued from PAGE II

came together in a general en-
semble of local talent which has
had but few equals heretofore.
Particularly pleasing was the
mixing in Of Church and popular
organizations In sheer popular
appeal, nothing could surpass the
performance of the Arch Street
Baptist Choir Lloyd Armon's
drums were the ultimate to one
with an ear for those instruments
Armon knew how to balance his
volume nicely-distinct enough to
be heard, subdued enough to keep
its proper place in the general
tone scheme, and unfaltering in
its performance, The Philander
Smith Choir made a finely modu-
lated attack on "Sit Down Ser
want. A distinct and fetching nov
city was Mrs. Dyer's performance
on the Marimba, Brilliant color
schemes We're flashed on the stage
by the contrasting robes and va
ried evening costumes of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Postal Worker
Injured In Auto
Accident

Samuel Posey, 1900 Center st,
suffered a brain injury and a pos
sible fractured pelvis Tuesday
morning when he was thrown
from the light truck he was driv-
ing following a collision at Capt.
tai and Booker. The other car was
driven by Mrs r. M. Mckinney,
All N. Beech.
Mr.. Posey was on duty at the
time OF the accident and worked
out Of Pulaski Heights sub-statlon.
He was driving a light weapon
carrier type OF truck without
doors, which accounts probably
for his being thrown out of the
truck. Witnesses stated that Mrs
Mckinney admitted hitting Mr.
Posey at about 80 miles an hour,
and that she struck his truck a.
bout IS feet from the stop sign.
Mr.. Posey was rushed TO Baptist
Hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

mission which never reached Mos
COW won many votes for Truman
but the bipartisan cold war poll
cy remains as menace to world
peace. In statement issued late
Tuesday night Wallace called on
the victor at the polls to reverse
the trend and wage a peace cam
paign.
1t was clear that a large part of
Humans majority was due to vo-
ters' reaction on domestic issues,
sucn as the Taft Hartley Act in
flation, housing and Negro rights.
On some Of these issues, like labor
legislation and initiation, Truman
had differentiated himself from
Dewey in his numerous campaign
speeches across the country.
In all of these issues, Truman
had laid the blame on the Repub-
lican controlled 80th Congress
which he labeled as the worst in
! history"
Although Truman himself bears
an important part of the blame
for tho failure of the 80th Com
gress to enact constructive legis-
lation, he was able to convince
the people Of its guilt. The cleo
ton success Of Truman was pop
ular reputation of the 80th Con-
gress for its reactionary record.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
one REPORTER
F0RESAW VICTORY

New York (CNS)-Carl Law
renee, a local political newsman
for the Dewey-proclaimed AM
sterdam News and who as a rule
Is never right on n prediction, for
once came through with the FORE
sight that Harry S Truman would
be our next President. Lawrnce
who predicted that either Warren
or Eisenhower would get the
nomination instead of Dewey,
gave the boys" bum steer when
he stuck by his guns until the
Republican convention. But three
weeks ago, Lawrence insisted Tru-
man would make it by some
miracle. though Dewey admitted
he plainly saw his victory written
in the stars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Arkansas Baptist
In MEETING

The Regular Arkansas Mission
ary Baptist Convention Inc, will
hold sessions at the St, John Miss
ionary Baptist Church, 4th and
Bender SITS. November 1871.
Emphasis will be put on Evan
gelism and Christian Education
Dr. J. r. Jamison of Morrilton.
will preside. DR.. W. L. Purify will
report for the Morris Booker
Memorial College, Bro, S. w. Daw-
son for the Baptist Flashlight, Rev.
c. B Knox, for the College Farm,
and Ed A. l., Perkins, will give
the Status of the Missionary Work.
There will be between 500 and
1000 messengers in attendance
Rev. l.. Embry is host pastor
Rev. S. S Roberts, chairman
of publicity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Dolby Predicted the
Best 0utfie|der In
Major Baseball

Within two years Larry Eugene
Dolby. Negro outfielder for the
Cleveland Indians, will be the
best outfielder and hitter in the
American League.
This prediction is made by Jim
McCulley. leading New York
sports writer, in the current issue
of BASEBALL DIGEST. McCulley
forecasts the Indians leading
world series batter-.318 average
will be the American Leagues
"Stan Musial'.
Doby's record with the Indians
this year bears out his hackers.
He batter 800 most of the sea-
son. finishing with .30l. drove in
65 runs, knocked out y home run
in every park (but in Sportsman's
in St Louis including his homer
that won the fourth World Series
game.
Dolby is the most improved ball
player on our team, for that mat
ter in the whole league Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland manager has
declared. HE has been an inspir-
alton to us all"
Thirty five homers next season
Is predicted for the % year old
ball player, who McCulley, New
York Daily News staff writer.
says will surpass even Joe Louis
in public esteem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
B. HOLLOWAY
Furniture Mfg. Co.
+. o. Box ga, Dcs Arc. Ark.
BERLIN HOLLOWAY, Prop.

Please Print Name Engraved Fine Glossy
IVORY or Walnut Finish State Color. Prompt Delivery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Dean Blake New
Pastor At Bethel
In N.LiftIe Rock

Dean Charles Carlos Blake of
Jackson Theological Seminary,
Shorter College. was appointed to
pastor Bethel AME Church, MIR,
last Sunday, and will preach his
first sermon there this Sunday
Rev. Blake has studied extern
sively: college work at Morris
Brown College. theological at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

groups and persons playing and
singing,
Miss frankie Snodgrass was
chosen Alpha Phi Alpha Sweet
heart (Pi Lambda Chapter for
l948-49 Flowers were presented
TO Mesdames Verna Wells, and
Myrtle Williams by A. a Arnold.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

secretary of ri Lambda, on behalf
of anonymous contributors. Fred
Byrd, ri Lambda member, made
an effective master of ceremonies
President of the local chapter
is G. Franklin Brown, local bust
ness man, A, A Arnold was chair
man Of the committee which sue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

cessfully managed the affair. Pro-
ceeds will go to aid the Florence
Crittenten Home and to establish
scholarships. This is understood
to be the first in a series of such
affairs to be staged by the local
chapter, and general plans are al
ready begun to make the next
performance a sessions of delight
for the concert-loving public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

assisting Bishop Fountain in hold
ing the conferences in Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Rev. Cruaup, pastor Of Bethel
Church during the past year has
been elevated to the position of
presiding elder, and will enter up
on his new duties Immediately.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Grant.Turner
Matrimonial
Services Held

Smackover-Miss Mable Lee
Grant became the bride of Leroy
Turner of Stephens Saturday,
Nov 6 at 8 o'clock with Rev. H.
M. Turner officiating. Mrs. Tur-
ner is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Grant. The brides
gown was Of sky blue taffetta
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

with a gold trim. She wore a
beautiful waist line veil and car
.ried white Bible. Miss Cleo
Robinson was brides maid and o.
d. Lee, best man. A beautiful
wedding cake conferred the table
which was decorated with blue
candles. 70 guests attended the
wedding.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29

year. DR.. Toye G.. Davis, a Lin
coin graduate, who earned his Phi.
d. at Harvard, and M. d. at How
ard, is university physician and
professor of hygiene. Bernard
Barrow, ALB, Syracuse, and MA
Columbia, who has been associated
with the Provincetown theater, is
the new instructor in English. ST.
mon Gruenzweig, formerly of
Vienna, Austria, who has studied
at Vienna and Stockholm, and who
in addition to teaching has done
industrial mathematical research
abroad, is assistant professor of
mathematics.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29
Oldest College
Begins 95th Year

(By Associated Negro Press)
Lincoln university in Pennsyl-
vania, the oldest college for Ne
groes in the United States began
it's 95th annual session with the
formal chapel exercises Wednes-
day morning. The 500 students
assembled to hear DIR. Horace
Mann Bond, president of the uni
versity, deliver the convocation
address.
DR.. Bond recounted some of his
experience of the summer while
he was serving as an instructor of
the UNESCO seminar in England.
The president, who is a Lincoln
graduate himself, told the students
that even though the people in the
seminar we're of different national
and cultural background, yet they
found that social understanding
was possible among diverse groups.
He also told the young men that
their education at Lincoln should
fit them to make a contribution,
not just for the benefit of a
small group, but for the redemp-
ton o fthe whole o fhuman kind
throughout the world.
Five additions have been made
to the Lincoln faculty for this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29
Grid Yanks Miss
Buddy Young

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (ANP)
Claude Buddy Young is the
most missed man on the New
York Yankees team and it is be-
lieved his injury helped speed
the dismissal of the coach, Ray
Flaherty. Flaherty, a crack end in
his own right when he played at
college and later with the New
York Giants, was dismissed last
week by the Yankee management
which can't afford a losing team
in the metropolis.
The absence of Buddy Young
weakened the team in it's two
losses to San Francisco and Bal
timore and now the proud eastern
champions boast one win and
three losses in as many games.
Tom Casey, the heralded Hampton
back, can't take up the slack
caused by Young's absence.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29

Leslie Polk of Swarthmore, Pa,
ALB, AM, Temple, is the new in
structor in French. Mr.. Polk has
been associated with the Middle
bury French school and has studied
in France. James Young, valedic-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29

You get better results by ad-
,trising in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-29

torian of last years graduating
class, at Lincoln, is back as an
assistant in sociology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Police Hunt
Man Accused
Of Murder

S ina, Aa9sn- paAee Sc,a-
ing ~ Cdpt~re E1.ats ~ "AO
escaped tlen .hege and wno
officers h1Actc is ilE.El p the
city raEe asE q the assistance
1t thC loca altnogtc ~ aid
IN the mar pplchecsnr tni7
week IN scrt long o-s-
tar phone ails
III q tcep1gne CONVEX alton
WcduesGa EGwa q MWiec
Chiei OF Police. selma A.aoame
tatec tie .ac eec rcd letter
and photograph i EDDIE Ha 81
aiss Eddi, Howard iron De-
uou which had been forW alacd
20 him by the police n Mont
gomery Ala
He SEA tlcy mad uafde
case IN Selma about - ears
ago and The pe son wanted 10.
that nugcr JWmv Lee SmI-
lcy VINO Is supposed 20 be living
MIGHT BE THE MAN
he .ugther tatei iaot ,cv d.
WltnCsso> have tentatively 1eu-
tspd 'e Photo 0i Hag4 a-
being TINS jimmy Leo SMILEY
and sr rcql teG trat tho De
trot officers qac non ia 8 .u
iner % 1c'otg " De Smlcv
The rngr5e ,so Selma 3atr0i
tics hafe tctcrcute to was com
ff,rfsGN rlf ..lI III. b, .r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Two Boys Free
Druggist After
Sunday HoIdup

Two tcensgerS freed a drug
gist who was tied Up Dy an arm
cd pair OF bandits who held MIN
up Sunday morning in his store
and escaped IN Robin-egg blue
Nash or Pontiac car after taking
an unknown amount Of money
and narcotics.
Morris J. Stegnan. 40. Wh o
lives at 1905 CneGylaWn was
found IN the basement % b 5
drugstore by Lewis Gregory. u.s..
o. 2655 Madison. and Herbert
Murray, II. 26l6 Madison. who
entered the store after Stegran
had been robbed and were a.
tracted By the owners crles
Stegman told police that at 10
Am. a man entered his place OF
business and pu chased a box ot
Anacln and left. but returned
shortly after accompanied by
Rnothec man. Both men were
srmed with guns ard forced
Stegnan RIO back oau and
made MIN open the sa.r The
thugs took an unknown au4n,
OF money and narcotics and then
locked their victim VI the base
Snent While they made Their IS
Gape.
According % g3tness two
men awaited ,'e aoidup pa. n
q Nash or Pontiac car. The gets
way car was seen driving az 2
high rate OK speed shortly altel
The holdup. Al ST. Aubin and Lar.
ned streets, Pairclman Dillor
rushed into The streets and -.
tempted 70 stop the car. but Tho
driver tried 20 run down The of
hcer. Police are checking clues a.
headquarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Reuther Asks
Passage Of
Poll Tax Ban

WASHINGTON. -. { ~ We
cannot afford 10 continue b o b.
tailed democracy here at home,
Walter p ReuihCr international
president of the JAW clio tolo
the House Rules Committee last
THURSDAY ia "a statement uiglne
enactment Of HR % which would
abolish the poll tax requirement
tor voting n federal elections
The continued use OF the poll
tax as device for dcpuVlns
American citizens of a citizen 5
right 20 vote Weakens our
democracy az a time when y
should be strong he SAID.
"A considerable number q the
one million mcmoc OF the JAW
Go lye y poll tax states. While
thev are bette. able because of
improved wages and wockpe
conditions which they have ob-
tanned through union organlza-
ton and collective bargaining %
pay the pscC oi admission 10 the
VOTING Dautr tsCv aC ptnallitc
and Disseminated against COM
pared with other union members
la -Or-pOll tax states
UNION POLICY
1T or policy 20 seek allies.
90 WORK With othcc groups p the
Ca,srl unity f tre acN.cNc0ent
% common en5> IL ,ac poll tax
efa+n. ffr- u1ittt' lsvnOt hC FULLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
DEANS and REGISTRARS CONDEMN REGIONAL EDUCATION Plan

watches one diamond and TOPAZ
ring, shirts, case of scotch wis.
KEY. two suits. coat, pistol three
sports coats and expensive cuff
links were taken and also used
RoSenthals car.
Upon checking the record ba.
rcau of the pawnshop detail
police discovered that grew
suit and a brown suit were
pawned by James Perrin at Leo
Loan Office. 1887 F. Dawson
aNpnuo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
White Dailies
Use Competent
Race Reporters

CHICAGO-The best and most
concrete evidence OF the forth
right news coverage and honest
reporting colored America reads
in the Negro press according TO
April Ebony is the growing num-
Der OF Negro journalists who
have been lured away from coll
oIcd newspapers by white GaileS
Dean of sixteen Negro news
men who currently get top as
signmentc on the big metropol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Separate
Training
Opposed
Doubt Expressed On
Good Faith of Dixie
Governors Proposal

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Opposition 10 the Dixie Bour-
bon plan for regional universities
for Negroes was voted last weeN
81 the 22nd annual conference az
the National Association of Col
legiate Deans and Registrars m
Negro Schools held here
lit is unjust and undtmottat-
&c for a state 20 support lnsllu-
tons within Is borders fo- one
racial group and MAINTAIN az the
same time that lack 81 funds re-
Quires Negro C.i!zenseto pursue
higher education outside IS Dor
ders.' the associations resolution
declared
"Regionalisu Is unnecessary FOR
all states The Individual states
have not maintained 9 qua llty
through the past elghiv-odd years
OF freedom for Negroes We
cannot understand the luSChca-
ton for violation Of the PRINCIPE
OF states rights for the sale of
what might &c called economy IN
education
IN A DILEMMA
We eaHrm our belief n the
principle OF equality ~ education
n opportunity that denocr acy
demands that al. citizens possess
the gh, 90 attend any trpe OF
educational institution open 20.
any other group.
We confess thet we ae 81 q
dilemma u believe itai ,ne ~
ciple % regionalism IS offered IN
good faith bv the leaders who a.
the same tame express IN ur e
lentng opposition TO the Civll
Rights bills As proposed nv tho
President Commission tre res
clution adds
Fifty deans ~ colleges and
thirty-iou registrars attended the
meeting.
They elected Dean Berusn W
Doyie. Of Louisville MInic.psl
College as president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Mitchell street, employed house
man for Emanuel NJ Rosenthal'
owner Mohawk Liquor Com
panv. has been accused IN a
recommendation for warrant
accusing him OF grand larceny
from his employer and living
the life OF rich man while the
head of the house where ne
worked was out of town on a
vacation
Mr.. Rosenthal told police that
while he was gone. two whist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
ENDORSES CANDIDATES

III keeping up us responsibility
20 our voters on the West Side.
the River Rouge Citizens Pro
giessive League has interviewed
and screened all candidates, and
is now ready to present the
following slate to all Of oui vot-
erS.
For Commas ioners. Stanley
Behta and Kirby Wilson, for
CITY Clerk. Raymond Peters; for
Assessor, Arthur Valade; and for
Constable. Namon Smith.
We extend a year around in
vitatlon 10 all persons interested
in improving civic matters. Come
out and Join our organlzatlon'
Unity is strength, We meet every
Wednesday al 8 p m. al the
Bccchwood Community Center.
Cal! your news in 20 Vi 2-8359
on OF before Sunday.