davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

shOOtlng study
The high totals were reached through
an analysis of 1852 actual interviews with
men and boys in 157 cities, towns, and rural
areas in fourteen states.
Among the interesting data obtained was
information concerning who the shooters
are, and where they come from. Shooting
apparently is "start early sport, for more
than so per cent of those interviewed start
ed shooting before they were twenty years
of age.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

Bob Heyman, Percy Jeffries,
Bob Jenkins, Don Kennedy, Jim
Kolwitz, Bob Kronbach, Duane
Kroyer, Don Kuehn, Charley
Leck, brothers Dean and Don
Livingston, Duane Loehrke,
Jack Madden, Dick Mauthe,
Chuck Miller, Sonny Miller, Art
Muszynski, Frank Nowak, Jr.,
Irv Raczkowski, Harold RAIDER,
Chris Sager, Bobby Sarchiz,
George Scully, Leroy Shut, Don
Smith, Ronald Spills, Jerry
Swonger, Bob Weber, Milton
Weimer, and Jim Zettner.
Beginning on w d n day,
September z, United Labor prac-
tise sessions will be held at
Park from 7 to 9 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

AS an added attraction to
the Labor Day sports pro-
gram, Marion CARRIER, who
recently won the fly cast
ing championship at the
National Skish Tournament
in Chicago, will give a
demonstration of bait and
fly casting during the CIO
field events on Monday
afternoon
All those interested in
bait and fly casting are in
vited to attend the demon
stration of skill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

the regular Toledo Amateur
Baseball Federation game be-
tween the Local IL All-Stars
and the Zedlitz Meats. The game
is scheduled for 800 pm.
According to Robbie Robbins,
manager of the Local IL team,
Danny Marquette, ace right
handler, will pitch for the Union
men while Bud Williams will be
on the mound for the Meatmen.
Both teams are Well-matched
and the contest should prove
interesting to the baseball fans.
Valuable prizes have been OBJ
tanned for the contests and will
be presented to the winners after
each event. A fine radio, the
grand prize of the day, will be
given to the oldest CIO couple
at the picnic.
The long program will begin
at 200 pm. The first event will
be a 50-yard race for boys to
nine years of age, followed by a
similar race for girls. There will
be three hours of entertainment
both for those who participate
and also for those who just want
to witness the doings.
The last item for the children
will be a pie-eating contest for
those up to Ia years of age. This
event is probably the most in
teresting for the spectators and
contestants alike. The selection
of the oldest couple will climax
the sports program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
LaborDaySportsProsramA OttawaPa
Spicer Unit Wins Lo~1l II SoftbaH 7itIe
SehuetteHomer
TattersaII Hits

BY winning the secon d
straight in a two-out-of-three
game series for the Local IL
Softball League champion
ship, the Spicer Unit again
won the coveted title, repeating
their performance of two years
ago.
The Spicerites were victori-
Gus, last Thurs da y night at
CYO Field, when they took
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

DIR. Eddie Anderson, Iowa
Coach, who will bring his Haw-
eyes to Notre Dame Stadium.
Nov. 19, was captain and end on
the 1921 Notre Dame eleven.
Eddie earned four letters in
football and two in basketball
while a pre-medical student.
Among his football teammates in
those days were George Gipp,
Hunk Anderson, Curly Lam
beau, Clipper Smith, Buck Shaw
and Frank Thomas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

backfieId ace.
was a four-le let
ter m a n al
w a / t e High
School, played
two years with
the Ohio State
u n i V e r S ity
v a r S ity, and
was a member
of the power
full S n y d e r
Grills.
~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

Here are a few silly tips
which you probably won't
heed.
If a little fox, which is
normally sly and elusive, gets
friendly and fe rle S S with
you, look out He may not be
mad at you, particularly, but
Just mad. Re is almost certain
TO be afflicted with rabies,
therefore very dangerous to
become friendly with.
Anyone taking chance on
this seeming friendliness runs
a chance of being bitten, with
exceedingly serious conse-
quences.
Il X Il
While we're still on the
subject, II a skunk shows a
tendency to become chummy
- don't let it. But then, you
probably don't n e e d to be
warned on that point.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

II q 4 VI ~ ~ - -
game from the
A m e r j C a n
Brake shoes, 3
to 2, by over
coming a one
r Il n deficit in
the S tx t h in
ming Of t h e
twilight C o n
test.
T h e Ameri-
C a n B r a k e
Shoes, winners
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Ohio Football League Schedule

Sunday, September H. At Toledo
UNITED LABOR VS. MANSFIELD RANGERS
Sunday, September 49, AT Toledo
UNITED LABOR VS. BUCYRUS GREEN HORNETS
Sunday, September rs, At Sandusky
UNITED LABOR VS. SANDUSKY MAROONS
Sunday, October 2, At Toledo
UNITED LABOR VS. MARION ANGELS
Sunday October 8, At Massillon
UNITED LABOR VS. MASSMLON CHEVROLETS
Sunday, October 16
UNITED LABOR DRAWS A BYE IN THE OHIO LEAGUE
Sunday October %, At Akron
UNITED LABOR VS. AKRON BULLDOGS
All Ohio Football League played in Toledo will
start at 23O pm Games tentatively set for play at
Mccarthy Memorial Stadium in Highland Park
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

According to survey taken after last years hunting
season. disclosed that there are approximately eV
teen million hunters in the United States. This amazing
approximate number revealed by the Remington Arms
Co. and the disclosure is based recent hunting ana
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Local 12-zedIitz Game
Heads Field Day Events

The Local II Recreation Department has arranged
full sports program for the joint CIOAFL Labor Day cnic
be held at Ottawa Park Moday afternoon Events fol
both the young and old the program
The feature event of the field day ARRANGEMENTS will bd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

At least another twenty per cent Decae ueVOVees 0I
the shooting sports while in their tWenes Inc
a ~ Ltrs among those living in small towns farm
areas is as to be expected larger than that among noe
h du,eu in large cities but in point of numbers there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
United Labor Grid Team
Takes Form For Opener

effort get the United Labor football team ready for
opening Ohio Football game Sun
September IL at Highland Park coaches Bing Crosby and
the addition of Johnny Ehrsam the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
teams roster

Ehrsam, experienced h / 6 h
school, college, and semi-pro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

are a m O dS IIIdIIJ Ut
shooters as rural shooters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

1O8-2O1; Nancy Shoop, 1O7-199;
Esther McCarren, 1O1-194; Roberta
Spangler, 1OO-191; Virginia Myers,
116; Nellie Bowman, 104; Juanita
Barr, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
GeneVieve Reecher, SO; Ruth Muel-
Ter, SO; Gladys Darlington, SO; Fran
ces Barkdoll, SO; Madeline Spiel
man, 81; jeanette Hilton, 50; Lois
Grumbine, "a; Ruth Dunn, "a; June
Price, SO; Nancy Shoop, 90; Esther
McCarren, SO; Phyllis Palmer, go,
90; Margaret Harris, 81; Roberta
Spangler, 81 Norma Grogan, 80;
Josie Adams, go.
Free Bowling
June Price, SO, 1O8 (249); Juanita
Barr, Y, 100 (248).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

for the top total of Az. St. .PauPs
E. U. B. took care of all team hon
ors with games of 634, 566 and 500
for a grand total of 1900. Mention
goes to Grace E. u. B. for their 615
game, and to st. Johns for their
games of COS.
12O-SSO Glass
ST. Mark s-Eddie Collif1ower, 1876;
Charles McNamee, 142, 121-378;
doc" Leatherman, 128-321; Milt
Warrenfeltz, 1856.
ST. PauPs E. u. B.-Wilbur Per-
rott, 125-33O; Ed Weaver, 1853, 129,
130-412; Joe Bitner, 122, 129-351;
Raymond Hollinger, 1873; Charles
Moser, 121, 136-37O.
Trinity-"Pete" Harshman, 1874;
Clyde Lippy, 1875, 155-378; Franklin
r. Miller, 321.
Emmanuel E. U. B.-John Bow
man, 1881; Bob Bowman, 800
1886.
ST John's-R. Motz ,131; Dick"
Weaver, 14O, 129-379; Harold Will
liams, 326; Harry Krotzer, 1876.
Grace E. U. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1873
1888; Harry Hause, 1875, 125, 121-371;
Tom Fitz, 100, 121-36O; Bud" Lum,
100; Hoye Lum, 141-358.
Washington Square-C. Wolfens-
berger, 1913, 126-343.
Baptist-Vernon Wilson, 1881;
Jack Koontz, 1888.
Brethren-W. Martin, 120-344.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

The second half of this league got
under way last Tuesday evening,
with several new names being no
ticed in the hne-ups. St. Marks,
Trinity and st. Paul's E. U. B. got
off to a good start when they won
all their games.
Honors in the individual class
were divided between Clyde Lippy,
OF Trinity, who substituted once
more and came up with the high
single game of the evening with
155. Eddie Weaver, of St. PauPs E.
U. B., got book of instructions on
bowling for Christmas, and as a re-
suit had games of 153, 129 and 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
BOWLING
CONTINUED from Page 81

Little Heiskel-Brooks, 342; Hill
debrand, 1913; Rhodes, 124-335.
The Owls-W. Snyder, 1888; Shaw
126-340; Fitz, 133-361; Kittell, 100
346.
French -Middlekauff, IA
153-398; French, 125.
Cromer's Grocery Day, 141-374i
Gelwicks, 1913; Fales, 122, 121-348.
Smith Oil - Knode, 1870; Jones,
142-347.
Kendall Oilers - Mobley, 1874;
Souders, 1874; Hammaker, 132-337.
Hagerstown Gas Coo. Ander-
son, 1877, 1894; B. Anderson, 1873
1888; Owen, 1877; Burger, 343.
Staley's ESQ - Lowman, 100;
Boyer, 123-330; Lewis, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Sweeney continues to take hon.
ors for her 1913 for High Single, in
addition to 102 and los for High
Set $500. Other good games were
rolled by Stout, 112, 103; Fockler,
ITO; Grove, lot, 104; Martin, 1O4;
Bowen, los; Reynold, 1O2; Schildt,
106, 100; Shupp, 1O1.
The Kools took team honors with
High Set 1880 while the Raleighs
marked up 484 for High Single.
Scores of 80 or above, Hill, go;
Martin, 90; Hose, SO; Causher, SO,
80; Fockler, 95; Eyler, 81; Bowen,
Sc, SO; Potterfeld, 81; Dean, 81;
Wharton, SO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

st. Mary's High School basketball
teams last week up at the Armory,
and got a real kick out of it.
AS the score indicated, the teams
were very closely matched, but the
Hagerstown High lads Con that af-
ternoon anyway beat the Gaels be-
cause their passing was better and
their shooting more accurate. AS a
matter of fact, the st. Mary's boys
had many more shots than the Ha-
gerstown High boys had, but their
shooting was way off, and as l told
Father Daush, their coach, after the
game, if the boys can improve their
passing and get a little more ac-
curacy into their shots, they're 60
ing to be a mighty hard bunch of
kids to beat.
The game was very clearly play
ed, and it was fine to see the grand
support that each team got from
their own roofing sections.
The big games get all kinds of
publicity, but for me I'll take these
youngsters who are coming up, and
give them all the encouragement
can.
And talking about youngsters
coming up, don't forget that the
Junior Basketball League is now in
action with IA teams, and l hope you
fans will get out to see a lot of
these games and encourage the
kids, some of whom are playing
basketball for the first time in their
lives.
AS my paper is only a weekly,
it is impossible for me to keep up
with them all game by game, but
you will find the schedule of the
games from time to time in the
daily papers (they play at the South
Potomac Junior High the Washing
ton Street High and the Woodland
Way Gyms So when you see in
the papers that a game is scheduled,
drop by and give the kids hand
they'll really appreciate it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

The ladies of the Speedway
League started their second half
last week, with Santa Anita on top
after winning both their games
from Laurel.
Individual honors were divided,
with M. Evans having the high
single game (123) and D. Hoffman
the high two-game set (213).
High Scores
D. Hoffman, 121-213; M. Evans,
1921; V. Sneckenberger, 113-2O9;
M. Wiles, 12O-207; R. Selby, 1O8-
206; o. Jones, 115-2OO; H. Ham, 10;
P. Knepper, 1O6; E. Barnes, 1O5; M.
Baker, 1903; M. Selby, 1O2; K. Kauff-
man, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, January a
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The ladies of the Sunday School
League got back into action last
Tuesday night for the start of the
second half.
Individual honors were divided,
with Mary Warrenfeltz having the
high three-game set (337) and R.
Hause the high single game (128).
100 Or Better Glass
M Warrenfeltz, 102, 121, 114-337;
G. Leatherman, LOT, 1O7, 1881; L.
Crawford, 1877, 116-328; r. Hause,
1913, 106-326; R. Martin, lit, 1888;
Snyder, 122-313; Routzahn, 121-311;
V. Warner, 1O2, 1O7-3O1; R. Moser,
116-301; Cowden, 10, 1O5; L. I'm
seld, LOT, 1903; B. Schwinger, 10, 1O3;
E. Causher, 118; F. Couchman, lit; V.
Patterson, us; K. Stouffer, (Daisies)
liz; L. Lum, Ill; c. Price, 1O9; c.
Fitz, 107; I. Wingert, 1O7; V. Rohrer,
1O6; I. Fridinger, 106; M. J. Bone
brake, 105; j. Miller, 104; ]. War
ner, 104; F. Shaw, 1903; F. Johns, 103;
A. Knodle, 100; L. Lum, 100; M.
Hartman, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
7 O'Clock Division
8 O'Clock Division
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, January A.

The girls sarted the second half
last Tuesday night, with Mademoi-
selle and Harper's each winning
both their games, to start the sec
ond half in a tie for first place.
Virginia Myers had the high sin
gle game (116), and Ruth Dunn had
the high two-game set (206).
100 Or Better Class
Ruth Dunn, 112-206; June Price,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

AS the second half of the bowl
ing season started in the Potomac
Edison Women's League, Betty
Bremen took both high single game
and high two-game set with 1O6 and
1876. Thelma Carbaugh had second
high set-183
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Guess Who's

A very prominent figure in Hag-
erstown bowling circles found I'M
der his Christmas tree the baby shoe,
made into paper weight, that is
pictured above Inside the shoe was
a note from his mother which said:
Here is your first baby shoe that
you wore 1872 years ago."
The Christmas gift was without
question one of the most priced the
gentleman in question has ever re-
ceived. Who was it? Why it was
none other than our good friend,
Rufus Edwards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE

In the 7 O'Clock Division the Ears
went out in front.
Tritsch of the same team, had both
individual honors with a single
game of 1876 and a three-game set
of 1868.
First place also changed in the
9 O'Clock Division, when the Tails
replaced, the Eyes in first place.
One of their bowlers, H. Jolliffe, had
the high individual single game (15D
and three-game set 1859.
11O-320 Glass
I O'Clock Division: Jack Tritsch,
121, 135363; L. Trovinger, 1926;
j. Crawford, Ill; M. Herbert, 113;
E. Matties, 1896; r. Shove, lis,
122-334; R. Judd, 1913; Ed Burger,
129-330; Peck Harper, 1880; T.
Evans, 128-323; Bob Bowers, 10.
9O'ClOck Division: H. Jolliffe, ISL
1865; Fred Cline, 113; ]. M. Skipper,
112, III 1926; w. Gelwicks, 113; j.
Hammers, lis; C. Itnyre, 13O-321;
Cody Black, 150-361; E. Maddran,
10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

112; E. Snyder, 100; C. Fitz, 1O9; r.
Dunn, Ill; A. Potter, 1903; j. Low
man, 1O7; P. Owens, 1O7; v. Price,
1O7; K. Kaufman, 1O6; G. Hart, los;
E. Lake, 105; M Fiery, 105; E.
Barnes, 1O4, 100; T. Nichols, 1O4; P.
Knepper, 104, ITO; D. Rohrer, 1903;
B. Warrenfeltz, 1O3; L. Lowman,
1903; G. Leatherman, 1903; M. Gel
Wicks, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

Harry Zimmerman, 1O4; Thack
Brown, 1O3; Les Farley, 1903; Joe
Foltz, 102.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
100000 Glass

Bud Fiery, 1882; Hap Arnold,
1880; Dave Glass, 125-343; John
Minnich, 128-331; Bob Lyles, Ill
1913; Jack Howard, 12O-315; Sheldon
Oliver, 129-312; Jim Stone, 1921;
Ross Copley, 114-311; Joe Vance, 116-
800; I. E. Kieffer, 112; D. M. Welty.
ITO; Judge Miller, 1O8; Guy Tedrick,
1O8; Ken Adams, 1O7; jim Hess, 105;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

Bud Fiery was the high scorer of
the night, with single game of
148 and three-game set of 372. The
Skins took both team honors, with
a single game of 564 and three-game
set of 1869.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE.

The league resumed bowling on
Saturday night and Ada Brown was
the high individual scorer, with a
single game of 140 and three-game
set of 344.
100000 Glass
c. Price, 118, 1899; I. Fiddler,
1913, 101-324; M. Mobley, 100, 1O1,
1O8-312; v. Brown, 100. 1O2, 1O4-315;
D. Schlotterbeck, 1O8, 1O1, 1O5-314;
E. Bentz, Ill, 114-314; ]. thinner
man, 100, liz, 102-314; ]. Warner,
1O7, los, 101-313; D. Hause, 100, los,
106-311; v. Warner, 118-3O9; M.
Spiker, 123-309; C. Nemzek, 116-308;
H. Henson, 1o2, 1o4, 102-3O8; H. Ed
wards, los, 101-303; Thomas, los, 101-
304; Martin, 103, 106-301; Wagaman,
119; M. Sappington, 113; o. Jones.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

Team Standing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-16
The Coastal Empire
Georgia
Author Seeks Child

TEL AVN. = Noted author
and film producer Meyer Levin
is searching for the baby born on
the illegal Israel immigrant ship
"The Unafraid" to give him a
CARE Baby Food package.
Gall know about the baby"
he told reporters here today, lis
that his name is Josef, and that
he had feature role in my film,
The Illegals.'"
Levin explained that he filmed
the birth of the boy Dec. 20, 1947
on the ship when it was two days
out of Palestine. AS the vessel
approached the shores of the
Promised Land, Levin said, the
British seized her and forced all
passengers and crew to be intern
ed in Cyprus.
The search for the 23-month-
old boy was disclosed in connect
ion with the opening here of THE
Illegals," Levin asked that the
parents of Josef call at the CARE
office in Israel, at 7 Levontin ST.,
Tel Aviv, for the package.
THE Illegals" traces the snug
Cling of Jews out of Europe onto
secret ships which courageously
made their way to Palestine
while the British still ruled here.
Levin also wrote and filmed my
Fathers House" in Israel.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

at the Church, 1902 East Wash
ington ST., Sunday, May 8, from
3 to p. M.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. b. w. Banks, President
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
SUNSHINE"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this coll
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion Of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.>
Hello there, here and every
where. My heart is beating a double
beat after just hearing the voice of
the famous DR.. .Bunche over the
radio program of 1--WE the People"
He is that great "gone," Peace Guy
you know. Very handsome and
very, very charming also, his per-
sonality was touching even over the
air. That only goes to show what
some people will and can do if
only given a chance. He did the
thing that people said could not be
done. Many feared for his life, I
did myself how he didn't seem to
fear and that is the thing that
counted most. Many comments of
praise have been given DR.. Bunche
I just listened to one of the
greatest Snowman in the world and
great columnist Billy Rose of the
Pitching Horseshoe fame. My poor
iii heart missed IA beat last week
after seeing the picture of our darl-
ing Brown Bomber in our city. He
just didn't tarry long enough.
Wouldn't it be grand if we had
more Joe Louis'es and more DR..
Bunches.
We are asking for Civil Rights as
true American Citizens. I wonder
if we are capable of receiving equal
opportunities with others? I am
just wondering if we can appreciate
a good job etc.? You wonder why
1 say these things like this when
we have so much at stake.
Just take a trip around the City
Bus Station, you can hear a loud
sermon as well as some other un-
printable words and both are hard
on the ears. I was always taught
it was better to be seen than heard.
There was a little Cafe around
the corner where we could be
served uptown, learned two of us
let our beer tell us what to do;
now none of us can be served there.
Two Negroes have made it hard
for the rest of the Negroes here.
Those are some of the reasons I
ask are we prepared to receive
equal opportunities. Much more can
be said, but there is no use. The
conditions will have to be out
grown.
Keep your mind clean. Keep your
word when once given. Try to do
each task or job better than you
have done before. Be a good listen
er, be seen and seldom heard. Treat
all people as you would like to be
treated, regardless of their color or
creed. Our thought for today is,
There is an all-seeing eye, watch
ing you wherever you go what
ever you do it is your own con-
Sciousness."
Bye now-So long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

The Gardeners Have House Guest
Mrs. Kiddie Eddington of Chicago
is in the city for an indefinite visit
with her nephew, Mr.. Charles
Gardner, 1921 East Broadway.
Mrs. Eddington was here last
about six years ago.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Charles Fish Speaks On
Vocational Guidance Program

Mrs. Chas. Fish was one of the
speakers who addressed the Carver
High School Students last Tuesday
on catering, on the Vocational OPP
portunity Campaign program which
was held Tuesday at the School.
Mrs. Fish's talk was based on her
Is years experience here in Phoe-
nix. Mrs. Fish was a caterer when
there was but one other Colored
person here in the business.
In her address before the stu
dents she stressed the Importance
of neatnesS, honesty and punctual-
ity on the job. These three traits
were responsible for her success.
The address was we'll taken by
the students who showed much ap-
probation.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
USE THE SUMS ADVERTISING SERVICE US

School Auditorium, Thursday Even
ing, May 5, at 1880.
There will be interesting dia-
logue, good music, gorgeous cos
tunes and beautiful scenery.
The public is invited. No admis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29
Former Phoenician Stops Here
For Few DaVS

Former Phoenician Stops Here
For Few Days
Mr.. Grover c. Dobbs who lived
here several years ago, returned to
the city for a few days stop-over
on his way to the coast.
Mr.. Dobbs is well known here by
most old timers as he was the di-
rector of Painters Club of Is years
ago which was composed of young
SterS of the city.
He did great work among the
youngsters and they still love and
resepct him for it, although all
have grown up.
Mrs. J. S. Jones, prominent South
Phoenix matron and civic worker,
recently returned from trip to
Texas where she was at the bed
side of her very sick mother
Mrs. Jones was out of state for
over a month and reports that her
mother is showing improvement.
Mrs. Jones is the newly elected
President of the Roosevelt Ward
School Parent-Teacher Association
and staunch member of the New
comers Club of the First Baptist
Church
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

ANNUAL TEA ANNOUNCEMENT
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Wesley Methodist
Church is having its Annual Tea
Arizona sun., 1949-04-29

Dunbar School to Present Operetta
Students of Dunbar School, by
permission of the publishers, Ray
mond A. Hoffman Company, will
present an operetta,-"The Land of
Dreams Come True" at Grant