davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Mundt Bill
Continued From First Page.)

speech than most Senators do on
theirs. This brought laughter from
the audience. -
You never have been elected, a
Senator. but as usual you are opi-..
niscient," snapped Chairman Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin.
I've helped write speeches for
Senators myself" replied the former
Vice President. As Vice President,
he was the Senate's presiding officer.
Mr.. Wallace said the Mundt-
Nixon bill was "a declaration of war
on the rights of free speech and
free assembly, He said he was
fighting it as believer In old
fashioned Americanism."
Warmly. Mr.. Wallace said the bill
could be used to outlaw his third
party or any association for the
peaceful advocacy of common OBJ
iectives" He said the bill makes
the Attorney General "a dictator
over every organization in the land" ="
Likened to Nazi Powers.
MIR. Wallace likened the bill to
'the power given to the Nazi Min
lister of the Interior by the first
laws passed after Hitler's accession
to power" Deploring what he called
the use of the bill as an instrument
In the cold war against Russia, Mr..
Wallace said:
The first victims Of the cold war
are the American people them
selves"
All but one Of the witnesses were
against the Mundt- Nixon Bill, which
among other things would require
Communist and front
organizations to register and would
provide fines and Jail sentences for
persons engaged in foreign-directed
eonspiracies.
The one witness favoring the bill
was John R. O'Brien, of Passaic.
N. J., appearing for the Marine
Corps League. who said there is
danger of mob violence from both
Communist and Fascist elements in
this country.
Mr.. Thomas told the Senators they
might better concern themselves
with housing and the national we'll
being generally than with the curb
Communism bill
Criticizes Stassen.
He took dig at Harold E. Stas-
sen. Republican presidential con-
tender. saying Mr.. Stassen's speeches
indicated he wasn't very clear on
the differences between Socialism
and Communism.
AS for the American Communist
Party, Mr.. Thomas said fatty that
It is run from Moscow. He added
that it took him many years to
learn the Communists true nature.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

tractor. and E. L. Stavig. Rosholt
merchant and State Senator.
All other candidates for Congress
and Governor in both parties have
no opposition.
Georgia, Alabama Lineup.
| The only other delegates to be
named next week are in Georgia
and Alabama. The Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee in Georgia will
pick a 28-vote delegation tomorrow
1t will be either uninstructed or
anti-Truman. Georgia party leaders
have indicated strong opposition to
the Presidents nomination and his
civil rights program. But they have
refused so far to join any party
bolt.
There has been some talk Of the
Georgia delegation putting up Sen
ator George for the presidential
nomination. But Senator George
has not approved the move.
Senator George in an interview
last week said he doesn't think Mr.,
Truman lis the answer to the coun-
try's prayer for leadership
Alabama Democrats will hold a
runoff primary Tuesday to elect
II more convention delegates to add
to the Is, all pledged against Mr..
Truman, named in May 4 primary.
On the COP side, there was talk
of a Neutrality-suspicious. ticket dur
ing the week. But there have been
no indications that the New Yorker
would accept second place.
There will be 1904 full-voting del
egates to the COP convention. with
548 needed to nominate. The Demo-
Gratis will have close to l,600 dele
gates, but they will cast 1924 votes.
with delegates at large having only
half a vote each in States which
have taken advantage of the privi-
lege of doubling their at-large dele
gate allotments. Most States have.
A majority of the 618 is required
for the nomination.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Memorial Day
Continued From First Page.o

City for their annual convention
Tuesday through next Sunday.
The program from noon until the
President S speech is concluded half
an hour later will be broadcast ever
the four networks.
With one exception. the program
will follow tradition. The exception
is the presentation of the first Gold
Star emblems to widows and pa
rents of men lost in var.
Representative Keating. Republi-
can. of New York. who introduced
the Gold Star award legislation, will
read the bill. after which rerresen-
tatives of seven families will re-
ceive the emblems from Army Secre-
tary Royal. Navy Secretary Sullivan
and Air Force Under Secretary Bur-
rows
Two of the families will represent
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Maryland Democrats
Expect Harmonious
|ConcIave tuesday
By John v. Horner

Unless all signs fail, the Mary
land State Democratic Convention
in Baltimore Tuesday will be as
harmonious as any in history.
The Democrats major concern will
be the election of % delegates and
% alternates-with total Of 20
votes-to the Philadelphia National
Convention July IL. Even this is
expected to be only formality, with
the convention putting official ap-
proval on decisions made well in
advance of the State gathering.
Party leaders anticipate no effort
to have the Maryland delegation
to Philadelphia instructed on the
presidential nomination. Robert B.
Ennis, Baltimore businessman, who
is chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, said last night
that, so far as he knew, this sub
ject has not been discussed" in
party councils
Radcliffe to Preside.
Mr.. Ennis will call the convention
to order in the Emerson Hotel at
1870 pm. Tuesday and former Sem
ator George L. Radcliffe, veteran
Democratic orator, will take over as
temporary chairman. His subsequent
election as permanent chairman is
likely.
No major addresses are scheduled
but short talks will be given by
some of Maryland's prominent
Democrats. These include Gov.
Lane, Senator Tydings, Senator
O'Conor, Mayor D'Alessandro OF
Baltimore and party nominees to
the House Of Representatives.
The six members of the latter
group are Representative Sasscer,
5th District; Representatives Gar
matz and Fallon, Baltimore; F..
Byrne Austin of Takoma Park, 9Th
District; State Senator William P.
Bolton, I'd District. and S. Scott
Beck, jr., 1st District.
Mrs. M. Alice Candles OF Balti-
more. Democratic national commit
teewoman, also is expected to speak
briefly. The national committee
man is Gov. Lane.
No Changes Indicated.
There are no advance indications
of changes in the party leadership
this year, so the convention busi-
ness is expected to be completed
within a few hours. Such problems
as may occur. will be considered and
probably solved at a preliminary
conference of the leaders, which
Gov. Lane and Mr.. Ennis scheduled
tomorrow night.
Each of Maryland's congressional
districts is entitled to two delegates
and two alternates to Philadelphia
The State is allowed four votes at
!large-cast by eight delegates-for
having two Democratic Senators II
gets still another block of four votes
land eight delegates) for going
Democratic in the 1914 election.
These Is delegates at-large will
be supplemented by l6 alternates.
The delegation is expected to be
bound by the unit rule, so that the
20 Maryland votes will be cast as
decided by majority of those at
tending the National Convention.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
CONGRESS
Continued From First Pageo

tional Committee. served notice yes
terday Democrats will resist any
one-year extension of the law. Inc
administration wants a three-year
extension. and Senator McGrath
argued a one-year extension would
be unsatisfactory.
% Businessmen can't enter into con-
tracts when they don't know what
is going to happen year from now,
said Senator McGrath. And 1t
would affect the European Receivers
Program adversely at critical time
in world affairs"
This raised question In the
minds of some observers as to
whether the President would veto a
one-year extension. Failure to ex-
lend the act on June II would not
terminate existing trade agree
mentS.
Campaign Issue Seen.
If the President should decide
that the extension act which flnally
reaches him is too restrictive to
SlSI1, llS COulo ~ w VIZ SoNAieAS ~N-
the presidential campaign with the
tariff as an Issue. In those cir
cumstances, however, the Republi-
cans would argue they had offered
the administration one-year eX-
tension pending the outcome OF the
election.
1t was becoming increasingly ap-
parent yesterday that House lead
ers are likely to continue marking
time on the draft to see what the
Senate does with 1t.
House Majority Leader Halleck
indicated yesterday that as matters
stand now, he does not believe It
will be necessary for Congress to
reconvene after the political con-
ventions in June and and July.
He added one qualification, that
developments on the world front
later on might make it necessary"
Evening star., 1948-05-30
8 Workmen Are Killed
In French Tunnel BIust
By the Assoc;oted Press

ANNECY. France, May %
Eight workmen were killed and is
injured seriously today by pre-
mature explosion in a tunnel they
were building near Chamoniz. III
eastern France near the Swiss and
Italian borders.
The tunnel is part of an electric
power project. When finished, it
will bring water in the summer
months from the Alpine ice fields
to a dam at Lucotville.
About 300 men were on he job at
the time of the blast.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Film Writers Draft
Suit in Industry Ban
On Hiring Subversives

A suit attacking the motion pic
ture industry's stand against hiring
members of groups advocating
overthrow of the Government will
be filed Tuesday in Federal Court
at New York City in behalf Of
officials of the Screen Writers
Guild and the Authors League Of
America, Washington attorneys an
nounced yesterday.
The petitioners in the antitrust
suit include 30 of the top writer's
for screen and stage. None of them
is Communist or has any connec-
ton with the 10 Hollywood writer's,
directors and producers charged
with contempt of Congress last fall,
a spokesman for Arnold Fortas and
Porter, Washington attorneys, said.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold of that firm is
handling the suit with James T.
Bredin, a New York attorney.
Defendants Listed.
The defendants are the Motion
Picture Association of America, the
Association Of Motion Picture Pro-
ducers, the Society of Independent
Motion Picture Producers, Para
mount, Loew'S tM-G-M, RKO,
Warner Brothers. Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, Columbia and Universal
Pictures, Eric Johnston, head of
the first two associations, also is
named q defendant
The petition will ask the court
to void a resolution in which the
industry's associations last Novem-
ber declared they would not know
ingly employ a Communist or
member of any party which advo-
Gates the overthrow of the Govern
ment by force or by any illegal or
unconstitutional method
| The writer's, while disavowing
sympathy for Communists or subver-
sive activity, hold that such a reso-
| luton violates the antitrust laws
by being conspiracy and combina-
| ton in restraint of trade. They
contend that such an employment
policy goes outside the processes
/ of genuine collective bargaining"
establishes a blacklist at the whim
of industry employers, and inter-
I feres with free market" for the
sale of screen and stage writing
and literature in general, their at
! torneys said.
| Seeks Definitions.
| Daciloc cnoHjnn pn1Irt aptiNn IN en-
| join the producers, the petition will
request the court for authoritative
/ definitions of such terms as group"
advocates" overthrow by force"
and illegal or unconstitutional
method"
The following members of the
board of the Screen Writers Guild
are among the petitioners: Sherl-
dan Gibney, guild president; Robert
Ardrey. Art Arthur, Claude Binyon,
Charles Bracket. Frank Cavett.
! Valentine Davies, Richard English,
Everett Freeman. Paul Gangelin.
Advert Hackett. F. Hugh Herbert,
Milton KrimS, Arthur Kober, Ernest
( Fascal, George Seaton. Arthur
Schekman, Leonard Spigelgass,
! Dwight Taylor and Harry Tugend.
/ Those from the Authors League
of America are: Oscar Hammer
stein. ID, John Hersey. Russell
Grouse, Moss Hart. Christopher La
Fargo, Howard Lindsay, Richard
Rogers. Rex Stout, John Wander
cook and Glenway WeScott.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Wednesday morning. Registration
will be at the Washington Hotel,
which also will be convention head
quarters.
Meanwhile approximately 80 dele
gates OF old-age pension groups
throughout the country have formed
an American Federation of Pension
Associations to promote uniform
national pension -law.
The group met here last week
and elected the Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde, pastor of the Anacostia
Baptist Church. as its president.
Mrs. Agnes G. Shankle, 727 Long
fellow street NV, editor of the
National Pension Guide, was named
secretary.
The new federation, which does
not include the Townsend group.
seeks a pension in all States of at
least $50 a week for persons over 60.
approximately 20 bills to this gen.
eral end now are pending in Con-
gress. The federation program is
to secure the release of one of these
bills, or an open" pension bill, by
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. and to rally all pension
groups in support of this bill.
Under present law, oldage pay
ments vary among States from $l4
a month to $50.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Gertrude Atherton Holds
Own After SIiqht Stroke
By the Associoted Press

By the Assooioted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May %. -
Novelist Gertrude Atherton was
holding her own tonight after a
slight stroke last Thursday, STAN
ford Hospital said.
The 90-year- writer's condition
has been diagnosed as slight i'm
pairment of cerebral blood vessel.
Peat cutting in Czechoslovakia is
to be nationalized.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Karin Booth to Be Wed
To Yochtsmun Tuesday
By the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, May 20
Karin Booth, screen actress. will be
married Tuesday to Allen Pinker-
ton Carlisle, prominent yachtsman.
Mr.. Carlisle, of New York and Palm
Beach, is a member of the Pinker-
ton detective family. He is Sc and
the bride-elect o.
Mr.. Carlisle owns the famous
racing yacht Ticonderoga.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Orqunist to Get Diploma

William Watkins, organist at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will receive special grad
uate diploma from the Peabody
Conservatory. Baltimore, at $50
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

DR.. Francis E. Townsend arrived
here yesterday with a flexible poll
tical Endorsement.
He's for any presidential candi-
date who is for Townsend.
Here for the four-day national
convention Of Townsend Plan sup
porters, the 82-year- old leader ar
rived at National airport in pelt-
ing rain. He lost little time in re-
itecating his approval of Henry A
Wallace, but added that Il am fol
any man who shows approval OF
the Townsend Plan"
In equally short time he:
Berated the House Ways and
Means Committee as "a Franken-
stein that thinks it is bigger thar
Congress ITSELF The committee
has the Townsend bill.
I Heartily approved aid to Europe
Deplored any moves toward uni
versal military training, proposing
instead more pay for soldiers; ther
we wouldn't have to draft them
Bemoaned what he t-rmed the
United States recent snub' OF
Stains offer to talk things over
How do we know Stain isn't ready
to give up in this cold WARP
Townsend Plan officials expect
5000 delegates TO the convention
sessions, which open at Uline Arena
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Ne Need 10 Garry
Extra cssh!
USE SEARS CREDIT
PURCHASE COUPONS

Moks II a rlsosurs 10 shop Foe
small items. Use just like Gosh
in any Ssors store. $40, SIS;
$40, S25 and $50 Books for small
down payment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
were delicious.

were delicious.
One of our new members. Tom
Fleming, has joined the Marines.
Best of luck to you, Tom.
Plans are in the making for
either Splash party or a Bowl
ing party. which eve- it turns out
to be we hope all the Juniors will
show up to make it a big sue
cess.
lr any of you who missed our
meeting this month are interest
ed in going to the convention this
June as a delegate or otherwise,
let our President know so ar
rangements can be made.
The club has invited the Trs.
to a banquet to be given on May
10. AN evening of wonderful en-
tertainment has been planned, SO
come on kids, let us all show up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
FARRELL NEWS
BY Marie.

Farrell, Pa, May l3-The an
nual T. S. ]. A. Convention is
only about month away and VIC
need all the help and cooperation
from you that we can get. There
is a lot of work to be done, and
plans to be made, so let's all turn
out at the meetings every Mon
day night from now on until the
convention. Don't forget! If
everyone is really interested in
our Junior Saxon Club, come
out in full fo-ce Monday nights,
and show your interest. Remem-
Der, it takes more than just a
couple of kids to keep a club to-
gether!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Die nuernberger Abziehbi|der
sind klein SpieIzeue

Niirnbers. Die ab5iebbiloer. Die
,1niere ainoertaee erfre,,ten, itellen
nur ben unbeoe,,tenbiten Cell Der
Gr5eu9,lne zines 3ipeiees Der era-
pbiiden Snouitrie bar. Ger 5abllOie
unS ueridieoenartieite Mbnebmer BE-
Gefcrt. Die &inoer, oenen Die lleber.
tragnng Der blnten Biloben niht
INNER 9an5 mad, 8lmid gelane, ma,
rem tuabrideinlid besliidt, ,penn iic
fdben, tuie leiht uno ia,tber cit,
eutes, nidt nur fir lire ipieIe-
rifd)en 3pede berseitelltes Mbaieb-
bilo iih abl0lt; iotpeit es iidb Inn
fleinere eeihloiiene 5lGden banotit.
Die bonn Napier iibertraeen tueroeu
foIlenI lit iiberoies oas "3iebbils"
bonn .Sdiebetidet" abeel0it tuoroen.
bei bem oas 81 ii6ertraeenoe Stild
iih bonn eingepei6ten Asapier aui
oie llnterIase i6ieben IGBt.
Deoer &noer nod grtpad)iene pcr'
oen i'm aQeemeinen iid, oariiber Fla,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Attention
Out-of- Town Clubs!

We have not received any ma
mes of delegates, and Jrs. who
are coming to the convention and
staying over night. 1t is very
important to us to receive these
names as early as possible so we
can make the necessary arrange
ments for places to accommodate
you. Please send in the names as
soon as possible. We. are expeut-
ing a large crowd and are doing
our best to show everyone good
time, SO please don't disappoint
us!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13

Ionoers eeeieneten 9olomittaH (einc
@raufalfart. ipelbe Die 8drtl,ng ser
Maiie besiinitist) fifteen. Sein
~@nrmbeton" lieb nah oem eriten
@eltfrieee in ben stpansiser Sai,ren
oiele Reabauten i'm 1rierer 8ebiet
entitcben. Die iih bctpdbrten. Crit
beute aber fam oieie 8aumetbooe 3,l
bodNter 8etpdbrhns fommen, uno
5,par i'm Sinblid auf Die uneebeu.
rem Triimmermeneen, Die 5ur Ser.
.uertune eeraoeau orGneen.
ssn Der baoiiden 8ooeniee-@ -@eeenb
bat cine @arntbeton!8 !8auseieaMaft
oas 8udbol5ide Yerfabren ,ueiter=
enttuidelt Die iuiiienidaftlide Inter.
maueruna eebt bamit &ano in Sanb,
BON erfahrenen Hrofeiioren uno Mr-
d)iteften ,,ntcritiitt. llno iest tit in
Marfoorf. oem alten 2inasm, AStdot-
den an Der 8ooenieesiirtelbobn lie
berlineen4Jrie Der erits
@armbetonbau Scr iii6fran,0iiihen
Some eritellt luoroen. Gs lit elm 3tuct=
fdmilienbaus, oas tom llnterbang
oes $50 @eter boben @ebrenberas
iiber Die alterserauen 8innen uno
9iirme Der ebemals freien @eihs.
banpfitaot bis bin guns 9ooeniee
unb ben Sdmeiaar Nlpenrieien
idmlt. 9eim @idtfeIt fonnten oie
Bauarbeiter lauter NGnncr. oie
oie Ginfad,beit unb leid)t erlernbar-
rem uno oamit iogar oen Weueis fiir
bic Ginfadybeit uno Ieidte nlernbar.
feit 6ieier 8allpeiie ielbit erbrahi
baben - nit 0febt Die Mnertenn,lna
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Der erste Warmbetonbau ersteIIt

Marfoorf. 9riimer beoeden beute
ri,tesum oe,ltihes 9ano. Der @ie
oeraufbmu lit idpper. NIT bisberisen
Mitteln aus piclerlei befunnten
@riinben fat urln0elid. Meiit ,rcr.
Sen bie 1riimmer aMs9emutt. Gun.
31ped folder ..Geriucrtung" rdulnt
man aili. 10 gut uno lanu;am es
geben mag. .plbt" sic alten Steine
,lnb errihtet oamit Neubauten. g9ie
INNER in Not5eiten. bat man nasb
bieiem 2rieee aber au6 8erllte su
neuen 1autpeiien unternomnlea.
"Neu" bralsdrn lie niht in ieoela
Sale 81 iein.
.Sn Der 1rierer @cscn6 bat ihon
Dor runo 25 Sabreu elm yrditeft
>8u6bols, aufbaueno aMf icinem
Stubium Der i'm @oiel.Giicf. Beairf
beion6ers sablreitb northumberland
M0merbauten, Elm nelies .altes" Ser.
iabren enttpidelt, oen @armbetom.
ba,l. Mdnner .asq 8auluiiienidaft ba.
ben fe'titellen fonnen, bob Die No-
mails bertpenoeten 8inoenlittel scr
r0miId,on 9alunelter ibre Na,,tcn
,.nerrei6bar oauerbdit aemad)t ha-
ben. Dieie @irflne batten i:e 0ar
olrrd) erSicIt. 6aB iie ben 0alf nid)t
tpie beute aI9emein iiblid) it, Idr.
aere 3eit borber .ein9eiumpft". ian.
bern i'm eleid) nad Dem .2oiden" in
nod ,uarmem 3mItunSe pcrpenoet
boben. 4udjbol8 srtit bieie Grfab=
rune a,af uno fonnte ,iih bei ieinen
8eriuden auf ben ,pegen ieines TO.
ben MaeneiiulnseebaIts bieriiir be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5

l. The seat on the back of an
elephant.
2. Lake Michigan.
8. Phidippides.
4. Florence Nightingale.
S. A man who does not like
women.
6. A petrifed forest.
7. Roger Bacon.
8. Australia.
9. Geo. Washington. Andrew
Jackson, Martin Van Buren,.
Zachary Taylor, Millard Fill
more, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
Johnson, Grover Cleveland. Har-
ry S. Truman.
i 10. A person between 20 and
70 years old. y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
LoRA1N JUNIORS
By Hilda.

Lorain, O., May l3-At orr
first meeting of the month new
officers were elected, they are as
follows:
President. Arthur Schindler
V.-Pres., Donald Schuster
Secretary. Geraldine Theil
Treasurer. Marge Ehrman
Trustees, Elmer kirschner,
George Binder, Bill Schuster
Sargeant-at-Arms, Robert
Temple
Reporter, Wilhelmina
Mickey SCHNEIDER.
Thanks to the wonderful job
the outgoing officers have done,
best of luck to the new officers.
AS delegates to the convention
were chosen: Elmer Schneider,
Elmer kirschner. and Mathew
Wagner. Adeline Wagner is al
ternate.
The date of the Minstrel Show
was chosen. The show will go on
Saturday, June II. There is lot
of work to be done in that time.
Come on everybody let's get
down to business and come to
practice. We need more voices i'll
the chorus. The few we have arc
doing fine but what's the matter
with the rest of you? We really
do have fun at practice, they are
held on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. Come on everybody
help please!
At the next meeting installa-
tion of the officers will take place
Refreshments will be served af-
forwards. Everyone attend!
Sunday. May 10th. we play
hosts to Cleveland West ballteam
After the game lunch will be se.--
we'd. Those attending from Lo-
rain please be sure to bring yorr
covered dish and sandwiches.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
Richard Dunmire.

Sunday Youngstown will be
guests to one of our neighboring
cities; none other than Salem.
You can expect nice crowd Sa-
lem, be seeing you.
Well, our May Dance is over
but it did not turn out the way
we expected it to. Nevertheless
we all had a swell time. Thanks
to Ellwood City, a couple of Gle
velanders; East | believe; few
Farrelittes, and two couples from
New Castle for helping us out.
Our May Queen for 1913 is
Miss Caroline Aetz.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-13
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
BY Freda

Chicago, ILL.,. May l3-Our
monthly meeting held on May &
was quite a success. We had a
pretty good turn out of the Jrs.
also five visitors. We hope these
visitors enjoyed o,t- meeting
and will come again.
Two birthdays were celebrated
at our meeting with two big
birthday cakes. Happy birthday
Katherine and Gertie. The cakes