davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-05-02
orr 10 ENGLAND

Mre. Mylos Hg1and is leaving for England
by plano this Saturday. She has been
os sured that a big delegation Of elatives
Will be at tho Airport to moot her., -she
said this ueeks This As her first visit
to England In 20 years. She Will visit in
Liverpool England and at County Carlow Is.
Mrs. Hyland said that she expected to ba
away about two months and that Mrs. Frances
Ccmeron will take care Of tho Hotel dur ing
her absence.
MRS. bO5s wf7H HHek mO7ttR
Mrs. Inaoel1e Boss has been in the Valley
dur ing tho past week wi tn her mother, Mrs.
Don Irwin, Who just recently underwent
surgery. Mrs. irwin is at homo nov and
gett ing along worry veil.
CORRECTION
It uas Laur ence Larsen and not. Leonard
rho has option to buy the Laurttz Lober
-0--4' -" 49,. :. -.
BREAKS FOOT
Mrs. Frod Lor sen had he misfortune to-
break hor foot in two places. She cxpc S
to be conf mod to- crut ches for sono time.
VSfT.77' PALMER
Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Norton Wis ttod at tho
Tom Lepak this past week end and called
on othor friends in the Valley boforo re-
turning to the ir homo in Anchorag y
-------------
Won DIV, los
, 1949-02-11
Muhutrnu Gundhi's
Assassin To Die
On Gullows

The assassin Of Mahatma
Gandhi and his accomplice
were sentenced to hang on the
galloWs and five others given
prison sentences; one was ac-
quilted. The trial took place
in a New Delhi court, and last
ed for six months. The SO year
odd Hindu lawyer greeted the
Mahatma, who was on his way
to evening prayers and shot
him. His death half and hour
after he was attacked on jan
uary 80, Mortified Hindus and
Moslems, and the entire world
who knew him as a man who
opposed violence,
No date for the carrying out
OF the sentence was set.
, 1949-02-11
Putrick Williurns
Promoted To Asst.
Chief Mechunic

Patrick Williams, we'll
known mechanic, has been
promoted to the position of
Assistant to Gregory Mercar-
do, Chief Mechanic at the Beth
lehem factory, Vice President
Axel Schade revealed at his re
cent press conference.
pat, who is well over 6 #.
tall, is a genial fellow, never
seems to get angry, is undoubt
edly one of the best mechanics
in these parts. He was at one
time with the Public Works
apartment and was for the
past several years, assigned to
luty with the Virgin Islands
Company. His promotion is not
only well deserved but long
overdue.
, 1949-02-11
Miss La Fontoine.
Lyric Soprano. To
Appear in Recital

Miss Rita La Fontaine, a Ly-
ric Soprano, will be presented
in a recital at the Christiansted
Theatre on Wednesday night,
February is, at BIS by the
Junior Class of the Christian
sted High School.
Miss La Fontaine, a native
of the Virgin Islands, is a pro-
duct of the Juiliard School of
Music. Patrons are sure to en-
joy a delightful evening. At
one of her recitals she was
Continued on Page a
, 1949-02-11
Benefit Dunce To
Be Given For
Aid to Lepers

Arrangements have been
completed by a special COM
mittee from the American Mis-
sion to Lepers to give a bene-
fit dance at the Government
House on Monday, February
q, to raise funds to aid in the
organization work. Tickets are
now on sale and patrons are
asked to make their table re-
servations with Mrs. Reginald
Moore.
Citizens are asked also to
loan card or other small tables
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ethel
Balm are in charge of this.
, 1949-02-11
Miss Aida Boston
Returns to Muinlund:
Thunks People

Miss Aida Bastian, who had
been visiting her homeland af-
ter an absence of over forty
years, returned to New York
where she is now a resident.
She spoke before several local
groups while here including
the Women's League, the St.
Croix Labor Union and last
night to a class of Veterans at
the Christiansted High School.
At these gatherings she told of
her travels in Africa and Eu-
ropean countries, but especial
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-02-11
Or. JESSUP NAMED
AMBASSADOR AT
LARGE FOR u. S.

DR.. Jessup has been appoint
ed by President Truman to be
ambassador-at-large for the
United States. He recently re-
signed as delegate to the Sec
signed as delegate to the Sc
curity Council but will CONT
nue. as U. S. representative at
the General Assembly.
The nomination was sent to
the Senate for confirmation.
, 1949-02-11
Landmarks League
To Meet On Tues.

A meeting Of the St. Croix
Landmarks League is schedul-
ed for Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary Is, at the st. Johns Pa
rish House in Christiansted.
Among the items on the
agenda are: Pictures in Color,
A Talk on Carib Relics and
Discussion of Matters of In
terest.
The meeting will begii at 8
President George Burnett
, 1949-02-11
Bonding Company.
Contractors To
Complete Sewerage

The United States Guaranty
Company has advised the Ad-
ministration that it is hoped
that the bolt problem which
has delayed the completion of
the sewer and fire protection
facilities will be solved within
a few days and that it is the
desire Of the Federal Works
Agency, the bonding company,
an the contractors, Girvin and
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-02-11
Trurnun Coils Triul of
Curdinol Mensenty
Infamous"

President Truman at his
press conference yesterday
called the trial and conviction
of Cardinal Mensenty "infa
NOUS. The case of the Catho-
lie Cardinal will go down in
history as a blot on the record
of Hungary.
He referred to Hungary as a
police state and observed that
in such a country the people
are not responsible.
Late reports tell of the es-
Continued on Page AZ
, 1949-02-11
ACTING GOVERNOR
TO HOME
BY PHYSICIANS

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro has been confined to
his home on orders of his per-
sonal physicians.
Until he has completely re-
Mr.. de Castro will con
duct the most important func-
tons Of his office from his
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

Rollie Harris of Billings: Mr..
and Mrs. Aria Keaslinp, Pryor:
Phyllis and Ed Kreiger Of
Hardin: Mrs. Nora TemDle of
Grand Island; Mrs. Gail Park
ison, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Glow: Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Crosby and daughter. and jeff
Glow of Sheridan, Wyo.
HAS HOUSE GUEST
Miss Mary Finley Graham of
Vale, Ore, recently of Shang-
hal, China. is a house guest OF
Mrs. Charles WRIGHT.
Miss Graham was a guest
speaker at the Travel Club
luncheon in Billings last We'd
nesday.
HONORS FATHER
Mrs. Marjorie S.. Clanin and
son, Douglas, entertained at
dinner recently in honor OF
Mrs. Clanin's father, Albert M.
Stevenson.
Others present included Al
bert M. Stevenson, Jr., Mrs.
Stevenson and son, Gary, and
Bob Fulmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
GurryoWen News

Dr.. and Mrs. Ted Crabbe and
family Weere week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Petite PitSch,
Jr., on June z, while enroute 70
their new home IN Browning.
On Monday evening a sing
spiration was held at the Pltsch
home honoring the CRADLES,
with approximately 25 IN at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
and family returned to their
home Monday after visiting
friends and relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Drake
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fellows on Fridav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weibert
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope
left last week for a vacation
in Alaska.
A new attraction at the Gus
ter Battlefield souvenir shop
is a baby buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toos Braaten
attended the Reno Rodeo Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Denny, president
of the county Home Demon
stration Council attended the
state meet held in Bozeman
June 10 and ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
and w. G. Drake fisH1ed on
| Rotten Grass Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

Minneapolis, Mimi, visited this
week at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. Carol Schooner and
family.
Mrs. Dorothy Allen and
nephew, Dunane Schooner, left
by plane Sunday for wisconsin,
where Duane will visit his
grandmother.
Robert Ball, who is employed
in Billings, visited in Lodge
Grass over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Ball,
Rodger and Bobbie, we're Bill
lings visitors Sunday after
Miss Ruth Evans is working
at the Frank Ball home.
James Glenn and Jackie Ball
did electric wiring at the Phil
Spear home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook and family were Lodge
Grass shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
and sons attended a show in
Hardin sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Bliss was recent
w EMPLOYED as bookkeeper for
Johnson Lumber Co.
Miss Helen Holly of Billings
snent. the week end at the
Chuck WRIGHT home.
James Wright and House
DawnS of Great Falls were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob KENYON
are parents IF a DAUGHTER,
named MARY Sue, born recent
w. Mrs. Kenyon Is the former
Fern Hollv.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Ander-
son of bismarck, N. d. visited
at the william Foottit home
last Tuesday. The Andersons
were enroute to Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Footit
and Mrs. A. Foust visited at
the Walt Miller home Sunday.
Miss Francis CLAYTON of Hair
din is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Landon.
Mrs. Juanita Turner was a
week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Owens.
Miss Julia Brand, accompan-
led by Miss Carolee Redman,
held services in the Little
Brown church here last Sun
day. Miss Brand will hold ev-
ening services here while the
Rev. Parry is on his vacation
in Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Turner and
son-in-law and DAUGHTER, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Blankmever and
sons of Butte, spent the week
end in Yellowstone park.
DR.. Adams of Salt Lake City
spent some time Saturday Wis
hitting in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel left
recentlv for Boise Idaho, tc
visit their son and family and
MI. and Mrs. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Francis Owen and Mrs
Jack owen spent Thursday ir
Sheridan.
Among those attending thu
rodeo on Reno creek Sunday
were Donald Murdoch, Henry
Esp, Bill Weigand, MI. anc
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham, Let
Pattyn, Lee Wise, Donna Ian.
don, Jackie darlington, Porter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
Lodge Grass Society
Az SHOWER

ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER
Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs.
Bob SHIRLEY were hostesses
Tuesday afternoon, June IA, at
a wedding shower for Mrs.
Donnie Stevens at the George
Gibson ranch on upper Lodge
Grass creek.
AT tables centered with ar
rangementS of yellow roses and
mignonette, games were enjoy
ed under the direction Of Helen
Gibson. The shower of gifts
contained many useful and de-
corative items for the newly
WedS. Delicious refreshments
were served to the guests. Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. Earle Miller,
Billy and Marilyn, Mrs. Tom
Stevens, Mrs. Joe Schendefline,
Mrs. Wuestly and Linda. Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. OFT Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Frank Ball and Bob
by, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs.
John Stevens, Misses Laura
Ruth Miller and Mary Stevens,
and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Donnie Stevens, nee, Janet Lou
Schenderline.
BIRTHDAY PART
Mrs. Dude Sorger entertained
at a birthday partv recently
for hbr daughter, Tressa Ann,
on her fourth birthday.
Guests present were Kenneth
and Linda Jackson, Marie and
JOHNNY Netiherly, Laureta Lynde
and .Cleatia Morrison. After
games were played, lunch was
served bv the hostess and Mrs.
Malina Jackson.
TRAVEL CLUB LUNCHEON
Members and guests attend
ing the annual Travel Club
luncheon at Hillside Farm near
Billings were as follows:
Mrs. Ruth Arndt, Mrs. Alta
Esp, Mrs. Genevieve Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Stella Owens. Mrs. Mary
Howe, Malvina Johnson, Mrs.
Suzanne Long, Mrs. Emma
Lyndes, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs
Maud Nelson, Mrs. Ida Pease,
Mrs. Anna Petzoldt. Mrs. Anna
RYAN, Mrs. Bess Stevens, Mrs.
Florence Wells, Mrs. Hilda
Westwood, Mrs. Rose Wright,
Mrs. Irene McDougal. Mrs. Ma
nv HolleV. Lena Marrow Ross,
Helen Hollev. Mrs. Richardson,
Miss Mary Graham, Miss East
erlv and Mrs. Christensen OF
Powell, Wvo.
Miss Mary Graham. recentlV
from SHANGHAI, China, was a
guest speaker.
WEEK END GUESTS
Week end guests at the FL
Sharpe and J. H. Grove homes
in Lodge Grass were the fol-
lowing:
Claude Murphy and daughter
of Grand Island, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Temple o.
Angora, Nebr.; MI. and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
lo-Eudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June 20. ls4s
LODGE GRASS SECTION
LOCALS - SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH NEWS

Mrs. Alta Esp was a Wyola
visitor Monday.
The Rev. w. w. Rogers of
Philadelphia, Penn, visited at
the home of DR.. w. A. Pet
zoldt Sunday.
Mrs. A M. Stevenson, Jr.,
Shopped in Billings Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arley Keasling
of Pryor are visiting at the
KeaSling home this week.
George Liz and children
spent the week visiting at the
Westbrook home on Willow
creek.
Mrs. Agness Bliss of Wiscon-
sin and Mrs. Dorothy Allen of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

Chandler and Mrs. H. Bucking-
ham.
MIR. and Mrs. William Footit
spent last week in Billings
with their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Pattyn and family. While there
MIR. Footit remodeled a beet
labor house for the Pattyns.
Billie Wright received a bull
dog pup from his grandparents
in North Carolina this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer
were breakfast guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilson on We'd
nesday.
The Farmer Veterans training |
school viewed a color motion
picture presented by the Cut
ter Laboratories recently, with
John Contar of Helena giving
a discussion on cattle diseases.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Ball Wis
tied in Billings last Sunday.
Miss Helen Holley visited
friends in Lodge Grass over
the week end.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich left re-
Gently for Billings to attend
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Keithler
of Vancouver, WASH, were
guests at the Bill Smith home
Friday, June IT.
A. G.. Westwood, Jr., visited
Billy Miller at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings recently.
Mr.. Miller is slowly improving
and expects to return home in
a few days.
Those attending the wedding
of Ella Lining and LLOYD Zil-
mer last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chit Lining, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taught. Mrs. Lyle
Faught, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Faueht, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Taught and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Faught and Luella Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and family : were week end
guests of Mr.. Wilson's parents,
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson, at
Volberg, Mont.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
i Mrs. Harry Wilson were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Wolf
Greek. Willard Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Beker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and family spent Sunday in
Sheridan, Wyo. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens
were week end guests in Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of
Grass Range, Mont, and MI.
ard Mrs. Mike Carnev called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faught
were Monday visitors at the
Harry Stimson. home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson recently went to
RiIlingS, where. Mr.. Simpson
will receive medical care. i
Sunday visitors at the less
TAUGHT home were Mrs. Dem
yer Timing and DAUGHTER. Edi-
tv. MI. and Mrs. L1ovd Zilnner.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYLE Taught and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
NeaI and Jess Fanoht. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bid NeaI and
son Claren Neal were Sunday
dinner priests of Nh. and Mrs.
Howard Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SDetman
arrived from California This
week to visit their naranfs. Mr..
and Mrs. "A. GEORGE ard familv.
Thev also visited relatives in
Casper. Wyo, and Mary Ipn
and Edna George accompanied
! them to Casper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
Lodge Grass Locals

Mrs. Mary Saunders arrived
Sunday from Kansas City and
is visiting at the home OF her
niece, Mrs. r. E. HaWorth, and
family.
Mrs. Harold Morrison return
ed home Saturday after spend
ing the past week visiting in
Omaha, Nebr.
Gordon Brown is visiting his
uncle, Jim Brown, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green
and family returned Saturday
from Rochester, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
MEETING

The 46th annual convention
of the Montana Bankers asso-
citation is meeting June 1925
in Yellowstone park with head
quarters at the Canyon Hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
TO STAFF

Phil O'Donnell of Butte has
been named an assistant at
torney general effective June l,
Attorney General Arnold II. Oh
sen has announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
baseball team are open history.

baseball team are open history.
William Ham, barber at the
Elite Barbershop on Seventh Ave
nue. where Bill got his hair cut for
the past twenty-one years, said
Bill came to the shop twice a
week. His tip to the barber was
always dollar but that was only
part of his outlay there. He met
a struggling singer in the shop and
gave him twenty months tuition to
a musical academy. A Young mani
curist was put out of her apart
ment. Bill gave her $55 and no
question asked.
Clubs frequently came to the bar
bershop asking Bill to give bene-
fit performances. He never was
known to turn down one. even when
he was not working. He once spot
ted one of the BARRIERS, Douglas
Yarbror, a half block lead and
then out ran him for two blocks
on bet He never doubted himself.
His last trip to the Elite Shop
was on November 2. He came in,
told Ham that he was going to
Richmond, Virginia, his home
town. He said he was not feeling
well but that he was doing a lot
of praying.
Il don't know whether | am
praying right" he told Ham, "but
I'm praying the best that | know
how" He then did his famed "stair
dance" up the four steps leading
down into the barber shop and
went out of the shop never to re-
turn. A few days later he was dead,
bringing to a close one of the most
fabulous careers in show business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

Of money Bill made which were
never publicized. He took care of
George Cooper, his old partner, un-
til he died and after that, he cared
Tor Cooper's widow until she died.
He left nothing undone," the first
Mrs. Robinson said.
Pointing out that the public looks
at the gross earnings of celebrity
instead of his net earnings, she
said Bojangles never had any large
business investments like other
stars on which he coul1 write off
losses to reduce his taxes.
There will never re another
lovable character like him, his
former wife said. "He had his
vices which were gambling. Every
one knows that, and he lost plenty
cf money that way. But all of US
have vices and many of us have
some that Bill never had. For in
stance, he never smoked nor drank.
He lived and let live and tried al
ways to make others happy. He
was a great man."
LOVED GAMBLING
A check on Bills old hangouts
ave the other side, here was the
+ Rhythm Club in Harlem where Bill
loved to play pool, poker, and shoot
dice It's owners, Herbert Taylor,
/ Kicker Willis and Junius Byrd
told of Bojangles love For gambl-
! ing.
Alvin Moses, newspaperman and
employee of the club, said Bills
/ favorite pool game was straight"
but he would bet on anything from
his backward running to whether
or not he would hit the cue ball. I"
Moses pictured him as an "irrita-
ole" pool player who didn't want
anyone near him when contest
every close decision on the table.
Moses and other habitues of the
Rhythm Club rated Boiangles as
he number one pocket pool player
among the second rate players a
round the country. But Bill loved
and admired the champions such
as James Edwards, Johany Green
leaf and Walter Jenkins, and
ever failed to play them when
The opportunity came. Ard he never
played for low stakes, his bets OBJ
himself in a single game general
~ were never below $50 and more
often $500. He was noted for his
ability to make difficult and intri-
cate bank shot, Moses said.
Freddie on the dance team of
Freddie and Flo, longtime asso-
GATES of Robinson, said Bill could
lose more money than any three
men could make He told of Las
Vegas gambling houses where Rob-
inson would walk in and bet thou
sand dollars the dice would not
pass.
Bill was also reported to have
dropped a $4,000 bet on the first
Joe Louis Schmeling fight when
Louis lost to Schmeling and his
wagers on the New York Yankees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Negro Lawyers

Continued from Page One)
to license them to the bar. Pear
son finished the Lincoln Law
School in st. Louis, Mo.
A committee from Alabama Bar
association last week discussed
the question. No announcement
IF their reactions to the petition
was made.
Attorneys Arthur d. Shores, Os-
car w. Adams, Jr., David Reed.
Jr., and Peter Hall are represent
ing the petitioners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
What Did he...
Continued from Page One)

The ex-Mrs. Robinson told how
Bill had learned of the numerous
traffic deaths of colore,. children
attending the Armstrong High
School in Richmond, Virginia, be-
cause of the lack of traffic lights
near the school. He finally became
so concerned that he took money
from his own pocket and gave to
the city to have lights erected. She
said this cost Bill more than 3d.
OOO
"The way Bill Robinson lived
cost him plenty" she said. "He
had to maintain a certain standard
and he never fell below that stand
ard. If he took train from Cali
fornia to New York he literally
bought the whole train from the
chief to the engineer. Everyone
knew that Bill Robinson was on
the train and everyone was looking
for their payoff.
NEVER ASKED PRICE
The ex-Mrs. Robinson said Bill
never asked the price of anything.
when he bought clothes he simply
picked out the material he wanted
and told the tailor to send him a
dozen suits. At Christmas time he
went to stores and bought steam
Ell trunks full of gifts for his
friends. He never asked the price
of such gifts. He just saw what he
wanted to give and said send that
to me-"
She also told of many OUTLAWS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
State All

Continued from Page One)
Assistant County Agent Eugene
Mcleod, Jeff, Davis county.
The tour began November 20 in
Jackson and ends There on Deem
Der 2. 1t included visits to Me
ridian, Tuscaloo, Chattanooga, At
ianta and Tuskegee, Ala.
S. A. Roberts, representing the
G. M. & O. Railroad, which spon-
sored the project, donated $1,000
in prizes plus this tour in pro-
melting improved woodland prac-
tees among Negro Al Club boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Annual
Continued from Page One)


writing in vote on the ballots.
The Jackson branch is closing out
it's third year under the leadership
of Rev. w. A. Bender assits Presi-
dent. The program for the year
has been mostly in membership,
the Albert Lee case and the Equal
Pay for Negroe Teachers. The an
nual report will be made by all
committee Chairmen and Officers
as well as an outline for the new
year. Every member of the or
ganization as we'll as friends of
human rights should be in attend
ance at this meeting.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
SociaG
anaRer RersonaZ

Mrs. John Adler, E. Grant Rd.,
returned after spending the sum-
mer at her Detroit home. She
was accompanied by her son, DR..
Marvin Adler, who spent week
here. The Adlers are now living
at 1888 E. Grant Rd.
Mrs. Fannie Wiener, former
Tucsonian, writes that she is now
living in Brookline, Mass, and
is busy fixing up a home again.
Her daughter, Charlotte, whose
engagement was announced in the
Fall, will be married Dec. 25.
Mrs. Charles Berger, E. 7th, re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with Mr.. Berger in Seattle.