davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

The new school will contain
grades seven through IL and will
enroll students from lower Kent
County and all of Sussex County.
Many of these students now attend
high school classes in the Delaware
State College at Dover, the only
such facilities provided for Ne
groes outside Of Wilmington.
Because of the lack of a high
school close enough to their homes,
hundreds of Negro students dis
continue their schooling after COM
pleting the elementary grades, DR.,
Miller pointed out When the new
school is built, it is expected to
attract young Negroes who nor
mally would be unable to attend
high school.
/ One major problem that will have
to be solved before the school opens
will be the stating with qualified
instructors.
The architectural firm of Victor,
inc and Samuel Homsey drew tbs
plans for the building. A one-stor.
structure, it will be built of brick
concrete and glass and will be con
strueted in angular sections.
The Building Commission fol
the school is composed of DR.. Bee
be. Mr.. Purnell, Uriah w. Long
Martin. l.. Black, Clarence p. Nor
wood, and DR.. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Ruling Holds Mail
Firms Must Pay
Tax On Cigarettes
continued from nrst pase)

title. The Senate item is titled San
Act to Amend Chapter of the Re-
vised Code of Delaware, 1885, as
Amended, Relating to State Reven-
ue by Providing for a Tax on the
Sale of Cigars and Cigarettes and
the Administration and Enforce
ment thereof and Making Appro-
priation for the Expenses Incurred
therein
The House original was similar
except that it did not contain the
words, -of Cigars" Several times
during the session there was e
House discussion about bill titles
when the introduction of substi-
tutes with titles varying from the
originals was attempted. In gener-
al, Speaker Harvey H. Lawson
ruled that so long as the title
wasn't materially affected it made
no difference. At one point he ask
ed a House member introducing
such a substitute to query the
House attorneys about the validity
Of the procedure. In this instance
they said the introduction of the
substitute was permissible,
In the present instance, however
the inclusion of cigars in the title
is regarded as affecting the origin
al measure materially and an opin-
ion may be asked on this basis.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
New Milford Theatre
Celebrates Birthday


Today, Friday. June "a. Schine's
New Milford Theatre will celebrate
their first anniversary.
It was on June "a of last year
that Schine's New Milford Theatre
opened its doors to the public for
the first time. Patrons were amaz-
ed at the beauty, comfort, and mod
ern facilities of the Eastern
Shores largest and most beautiful
theatre" During the first year Of
operation the New Milford has Of
fered not only the finest in motion
pictures but also. such leading per-
sonalities in the entertainment
world as Art Mooney and his band,
The Korn Kobblers, Buddy Ebsen,
and many others have appeared in
person. Along with thirty other
Schine theatres the New Milford
took part in an experiment to
sbring back vaudeville" which
/ proved successful and helped influ-
ence other circuits to revive this
form of entertainment.
To celebrate this first anniver-
saTy the management has booked
an entire week of outstanding stage
and screen attractions. The week
will open on the first birthday, Fri
day, June "a with an outstanding
five act vaudeville bill featuring
Little Walter and Company, an un-
usual act full of comedy, music and
variety. Henry ] Kelly, an excep.
tional singer and comedian, will
also act as emcee. Other acts in.
clude Ray and Irene Drake, riot
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
GI Insurance Dividend
Delay DrGlUS COP
Fire In Congress
leontinued from nrst pare,

to them Immediately, not a year
from now. Many of them need the
money now. It is their money. 1t
does not belong to the govern
ment"
Heating said the Supreme Court
ruled early in 194S that such re-
funds were lawful, but the VA
failed to act.
Representative Davis (R-Wis)
said it was "a national scandal"
and said he suspected the delay
was political. Congressional cleo
tions come in 1850.
Described as dividend" the
money to be. repaid is from two
sources:
A.. An SS.000,000,000 surplus which
developed from the fact that CT in
suranee premiums were based by
law upon standard mortality
(death-rate) table which turned out
to be higher than needed.
2. Earnings from the surplus.
VA officials said the advances OF
medical science in successfully
combating disease and lengthening
the span of human life contributed
to the margin of error in the NOR
tality table used as a standard.
The standard is the American
experience table of mortality used
by commercial life insurance COM
panies.
Most Veterans Eligible
In general, the VA said every
veteran who took out National Ser
vice insurance and kept it in force
at least three months will be eli
gible--provided the policies were
not issued after Jan. 1, 194S.
No refunds will be made on poll.
cies issued after that date.
Gray said that in cases where
policy-holders have died, the heirs
or beneficiaries will be the refund
The policies do not have to be il
force now to make the holder elig
ible for a rebate.
Gray emphasized the refunC
money may not be applied on pre-
mium or deposited with the VA a.
savings to gather interest, bu
must be eashed Economists sal
the effect should be to set a lot O
free money" loose to boom sale
next year.
Payments Size win Vary
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Siam Told To
Prepare For War

BANGKOK - (AP) - Military
leaders of Thailand (Siam) have
been told by DDefense Minister 1t.
Gen. Luang Chart Nakrob they
must not meddle in internal poll
tics because it is their duty to pre-
pare themselves for "the war that
lies ahead"
ssAt present, the struggle is now
merely a verbal one between those
supporting opposing political doc
trines," the minister told % lieu
tenant colonels just graduated
from the Army Staff College.
Each day this verbal struggle
can be seen developing into what
in the near future will be a real
struggle of force. Once the strug-
gle has begun, there can be little
question that Siam will be involv-
! ed. Therefore, we must prepare.
4 We must be on the alert.
"In preparing for this struggle,
we must be careful not to 4neddle
in internal politics or allow our
selves to be instruments of polite
ians.
Our ideal must be that as sold
iers we are not to meddle in poll
tics and to see that politics does
not meddle with the armed forces. y
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Rupert Low Bidder
On Colored School
tcontinasd from nrst Dags1

which was s2O,766 lower than the
closest competitor, DR.. Miller an
nouneed.
The state superintendent dis
closed that work on the project, to
be located on a 22-acre site near
Georgetown, will begin in about
three weeks. Tt is hoped to have
the school completed and ready for
occupancy in about eight or nine
months, which would result in it's
being used for the first time when
the semester begins in September,
1850, officials revealed.
Other bidders on the new eduea-
tional institution and the amounts
they submitted were: John Healy
and Sons of Wilmington, $519;266; !;
Charles F.. Rohleder of Philadel-
phia. $541,732s and A. j. Murray of
Georgetown, $500, 0,376.46.
officials announced that no
ground breaking ceremony has been
scheduled so far. Present when the
bids were opened were: DR.. James
Beebe, president of the State Board
of Education; Harold w. T. Pur-
nell, a member of the board Clar-
ence p. Norwood, a member of the
Building Commission; A. ]. Taylor
engineer for the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association, and DR.. Mil
ler, who is also executive secretary
of the Building Commission.
Although construction of the
Sussex County High School will
mark the beginning of huge
school building program in the
state, the funds for it's construc.
ton are not part of the $19 mil
lion dollar school building legisla
ton passed by the recent Genera
Il Assembly. Most of the money was
provided in a bequest of the lat'
II. Fletcher Brown, while this sun
was augmented by appropriation
:, by previous session of the Legis
4 lature.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Individual payments will vary
with the size Of the policy and the
amount of time it has been in force.
In some cases, they will cover a pc
riod of as much as eight years.
VA said nearly 2O,OOO,OOO policies
have been issued, with 7,215,000
still in force.
1t urged veterans not to write in
about their rebates, explaining that
flood of letters would "only
cause the payment to be delayed. =
Application blanks are being
prepared and may be available in
August in postoffices, veterans
service organizations and VA CEN
ters.
Gray said holders of policies is
sued after Jan. /, 194S, may gel
later dividends which may be de-
clared annually if a surplus de-
velops.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Only u pitchers in major league
history have won more than 300
games during their careers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

to Jail at 4 a. m.
April Is, brought to police sta
tion about 1918 a. m, questioned
intermittently, and signed state
ment between II p. m. and mid
night, then returned to Jail at
1:30 q. m.
April "a, questioned from 10.30,
a. M. TO 1880 p. m, and signed
fourth statement about p M.
Captain Lamb explained that
considerable of the questioning was
from time to time and further that
time was required to reduce Rob-
ert's statements to writing before
he signed.
The judges retired to chambers
then and, returning in about 10
minutes, Chief Justice Richards an
nounced that the court was Of the
opinion that the defense counsel
should be furnished with copies of
the four statements. He further an
nouneed that as to the statements
Aof the other two Brennan boys,
there would be no action until there
was further information as to when
they will be tried.
The chief justice then announced
the courts decision denying the mo-
-tion for q change of venue for Mrs.
Brennan. Fhis motion had been
heard on affidavits and argument at
two previous sessions Of the court,
When Mr.. Donolow asked con-
tinuance from the date of July Is
fixed for the trial until sometime
in September, Mr.. James said he
has already arranged to have De-
partment of Justice agents in Do
yer to testify July Is.
Mr.. Donolow, engaged as coun-
sci for the Brennans on April 27
insisted he will be unable to COM
plete preparation of the, defense by
July a8, explaining that there are
50 persons in Virginia, Pennsylva.
mia, New Jersey, and Delaware
who must be interviewed in the
preparation and an essential medi.
cal examination has to be arrang-
ed.
The defense attorney said tha
q when he came into the case he be
llieved he could prepare the defens'
in 80 days, but with the interven
ing court proceedings serving t.
delay his preparation, and not ye
in possession of the statements, h'
faces the situation of lacking sui
hcient time to go to trial on th'
fixed date.
The court held, however, that d
: and his associate are having ampl'
time for trial preparation, pointing
I out Mr.. Donolow has been in th'
case as attorney for about TIVE
} months and still has more time re
manning to prepare.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
D., M. & v. Ends
Passenger Service
tcortinued from nrst pags1

be the same as in the past, and a
general speed up in freight service
is anticipated by company officials,
because freights will no longer be
sidetracked for the passenger
trains. Less than carload lots of
express and parcel post will be
handled by the truck service which
is being provided.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Delegates And
Visitors Return

The delegates and members of
William H. Patterson Lodge and
Temple, and many Phoenix visitors,
who attended the Elks Grand Lodge
Convention in San Francisco, last
week, returned claiming wonder
full time. They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson,
Mr.. John H. Stawart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
0. Mallory, Mrs. Susie Oby, Mrs.
M in erva Parker, Mrs. Mittie
Thompson, Mrs. Lewis Wright, Mrs.
Effie Weisner, Mrs. Lucille Burney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers Johnson, and
DR.. and Mrs. David M. Solomon.
Also, Mr.. Herbert Peterson, Mrs.
Henrine Lindsey, Mrs. Blanche Nc
Broom, Mrs. Ludea Johnson, Mrs.
Roberta Hamm, Mr.. H a w e l /
Ragsdale, II, Miss Hazel Williams,
Miss Dorothy Williams, Mr.. Mum
son Steed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner,
Mr.. Gerald Crawford, Miss Kath-
leen Franklin, Mr.. Arthur Debrill,
and Mrs. Will Franklin.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
MIR. and Mrs. G. O.
Greenfield Return
From Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Greenfield
arrived Wednesday evening after
an extensive educational tour.
Leaving here, and making a stop
off enroute to Nashville, Tenn,
they were in time to see his brother
receive his medical degree from
Meharry Medical College. Leaving
Nashville, he went to Kentucky,
then to Wisconsin where he en-
tered the University to work on his
doctorate.
While away, they visited Canada;
visiting the Quebec Battle Field
where Wolf and Montcalin were
killed in 1859. Other places visited
were: Ottawa, 'Montereal, Toronto,
and the New England states.
The trip was very educational,
and they enjoyed every mile of it.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone 3-7611

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson will
leave Monday night for the conven-
ton is Los Angeles. Mrs. McClendon,
who will arrive Saturday from
Kansas City, Kansas, will join
them.
After the convention, the Mel
sons will motor to Denver and
points East while on their vacation.
Relatives Visit the WashingtOns
Mr.. and Evang. E. B. Washing
ton, 4444 S. 21st Street, had as their
house guest, Mrs. Victoria Syprian,
and her little grandson, Sylvan
Mrs. Myrtle Person and her son
Rosco. Mrs. Cyprian is Evang.
Washington's sister and Mrs. Per-
son, is her neice.
This was their first visit to Ari-
zona. They were very much i'm
pressed with the natural scenery of
the state.
They left for their home in
Chicago, ILL.,, after spending II days
in Phoenix. Thanks to Evang. Lucy
Lucas for helping to make their
stay pleasant one.
Mrs. Frances Lovett and daugh-
ter Patricia of Fontona, Calf, were
house guests of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hunter, 1888 E. Monroe, for
two weeks.
the bed side of his father who is
i'll in Cadiz, KY, and has some what
improved.
DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips, of
AT S. 18th ST., had DR.. and Mrs.
Davis and son John, over for din
ner last Saturday. Late that even
ing DR.. and Mrs. Murray, 1t. and
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Bently, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward, and Mrs. Cross
dropped in for pleasant evening.
Pioneers in Family Reunion
Mother Elizabeth Polk, and son
Floyd, of IA N. 9th ST., joined in
family reunion with the rest of the
Polk family in Flagstaff last week.
Oher members of the family
were: Mrs. Drucilla Catlin, daugh-
ter: her husb b and, Charles of
Jerome, Arizona; son, Mr.. Fred
Polk and wife Pearl, of Flagstaff;
Mrs. Chlora Hayes Sledge, daugh-
ter of Okland, Calf, who was re-
turning from the six biennial con-
vention of Southwestern Regional
Association of Colored Women of
America.
The party stopped in Jerome,
where they enjoyed a sightseeing
tour in the Catlin's new Packard.
They arrived here Sunday evening
where Mrs. Sledge spent few days
before her return home in Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Johnson,
from Cofferville, Kansas, where
to see Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson
before going to the National Bap-
tist convention which will be held
in Los Angeles.
Rev. Coleman Kerry Sr. and sons,
Rev. Kerry Jr. and Norman, ar
rived in the city Tuesday. Rev.
Kerry Jr. is the pastor of First
Baptist in North Carolina and con-
Quoted three radio programs each
week. He will deliver the sermons
Wednesday and Friday night at
First Institutional Baptist here be-
fore leaving for the convention.
Rev. Kerry, Jr. flew from North
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
ATTENTION

Keep in mind that every
Thursday night is FUN night
at the Elks Home, 1907 s.
9TH Ave.
OPEN HOUSE. No admis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Carolina to Phoenix to join his
father and brother and they will
continue by car to Los Angeles.
Rev. Kerry, Sr. is the editor in
chief of the National Baptist Voice.
Mrs. Lowell c. Wormley flew in
last Tuesday evening from Colo
RADIO after pleasant stay with her
mother. She will resume her duty
teaching in the city school system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waits, 1886 E.
Broadway, returned to the city
after an enjoyable trip to the East
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Valrie Smith, 1901 E. Broad
way, has returned from an extend
ed visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward and chill
dren arrived Sunday morning. Mr..
Edward will instruct printing at
Carver this year. Mr.. Edward is
Mrs. Walter Murray'S brother.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Returns from Holiday

Mrs. Laura L. Bell, 1929 E.
Adams ST., returned home last
week, after spending an enjoyable
seven week vacation in San An
tonic, Cuero, and Westhoff, Texas,
visiting with relatives and friends.
On her return, she was accompa-
MED by her nephew Harold Steen
of San Antonio, who will attend
Arizona State College here.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

son and Mr.. John Boyd. Mrs. Lewis
proved to be an ideal hostess in a
formal manner.
Mrs. Myrtle Neal, 81 st. and E.
Broadway, recently entertained the
Usher Board and Guiding Light
Club, of Phillips Temple, A. M. E.
Church, at her lovely new home.
The hostess served the club de-
licious repast. Each of the 25 guests
expressed an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Ethel K. Thompson, Kansas
City, Mo-, enroute to the National
Baptist Convention in Los Angeles,
stopped over to visit her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
family, 1914 E. Grant. Her visit
was highly enjoyed as she is an
old friend of the family.
Mrs. Matte Mae Mosley, Tex
arkana, Ark, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Francis Haney, 1921 S. 5th
Ave-, she is on her way, to Los
Angeles to attend the National
Baptist Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Glider and
little daughter Claisse, w. Hadley,
have returned from a two week
visit in Crocket, and Houston,
Texas, where they visited relatives
and friends Thew made the trip by
motor.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Beauty Club Picnic

u0 0duudIO DSoOLy S4OO ID CIV
ing picnic Labor Day, Monday,
September 5, and South Mountain
Park. Free transportation will leave
from East Lake Park between IL
and IL A. M. Plenty of refresh
ments will be served at the picnic.
The public is invited.
Return from Shriners Convention
Mr.. J. M. Christopher, 914 S. 3rd
Ave-, the Potentate of M 81 e m
Temple No. 79, returned home after
a t ending a successful Annual
Grand Session of the Shriners,
which was held in Detroit, Mich,
Aug. 1920. They were given a
hearty welcome by the Governor of
the State, and the Mayor of the
City. Lots of places were opened up
to the race because of the conven-
ton, such as hotels and cafes. De-
troit is a prosperous city among our
people. The mammouth parade
through the heart of the city left
an impression that will never be
forgotten. The m ing was
honored with noted of our race
from over the country, who gave
timely and interesting lectures. AS
a whole the convention left last
ing impression with the City of
Detroit. Mr.. Christopher was ac-
companied by his wife, and his
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Christopher, 921 S. 3rd Ave.
They were highly entertained by
the Potentates' in Denver and
Chicago. They travelled through IA
states.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

She will stop over in Los Angeles
on her way home to visit an uncle
Mr.. Ohma Taylor, 2812 Potomac
Ave-, while there she will attend
the National Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Jane Wheeler, 1917 S. 10th
Ave-, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Annie Randle, 737 E. 55th ST., in
Los Angeles. She will attend the
National Baptist Convention which
convenes September ITO.
Mrs. Cora Carter, and grand
children, June and William Thomas,
1918 S. 9th Ave-, left for a two
week vacation in Los Angeles. They
will divide their visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Franklin,
934 E. Jefferson Blvd, and her
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Daw-
son, 1865 Rodger Young Village,
she will also visit another daughter,
Mrs. Alean Holt.
Mrs. Nealy Moore, Shreveport,
La, arrived in the city last Wed.
to be the house guest of her son
and family. Sgt. and Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, 1106 E. Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Miss frankie Taylor, 901 S. 5th
Ave-, left for Tulare, Calf, where
she will spend a week with her
brother, William Taylor, COS P. St.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Vance C. Ray, 915 E. Mon
roe, has returned to Tucamcari,
New Mexico, to assume teaching
duties after spending three months
here.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

son and Mr.. John Boyd. Mrs. Levi
proved to be an ideal hostess in
formal manner.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mr.. julius w. Hill, of Atlanta,
Ca, was a two weeks visitor as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas c.
Leos, of 813 E. Monroe. From here
Mr.. Hill will return to Meharry
Medical School in Nashville, Tenn,
to begin his third year at the study
of medicine.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Birthday Party

Mrs. A. Chambers, 1915 S. 5th
Ave-, was hostess to her two grand
children, with birthday party Sun
day afternoon. Dorthy Ann and
Donald Williams and little Homer
Jones, Jr., son of Mrs. c. Jones, of
128 w. Cocopah. All three e had
birthday parties in the month of
August. The guests were Robert
Nealy, Jr., Maxine Nealy, Jewel
Nealy, James Earl Williams and
the hostess. Ice cream and cake
were served. The party was given
on the spacious lawn of Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, of SOL w. Apache.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922 E. Monroe
left for Los Angeles last Wednes-
day because of the illness of her
daughter there.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, 2132 E.
Violet Drive, entertained in their
new home Sunday, August %, with
a formal dinner at $50 P. M. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark john
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Sgt. Hunter, has returned from
the bed side of his father who is
i'll in Cadiz, KY, and has some what
improved.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mr.. Milton Lewis, 801 S. Monte
yuma, Imp al Deputy of the
Desert of Arizona, returned from
Detroit, where he attended the
convention of the Shriners. He re-
ports a wonderful trip.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Sd., was TWO Weeks VlSlJOT DIS
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas C.
Leos, of 813 E. Monroe. From here
Mr.. Hill will return to Meharry
Medical School in Nashville, Tenn,
to begin his third year at the study
of medicine.
Mrs. w. B. Scott, 1922 E. Monroe,
left for Los Angeles last Wednes-
day because of the illness of her
daughter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk and two chill
dren, stopped over last Friday with
Miss Cecile Hewett, BIG w. Yaxapi,
enroute to visit relatives in San
Francisco, and Oakland, Calf. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Marie
Tayolr and Mrs. Campbell. Their
home is in San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pierce, 1101 w.
Watkins, had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Aug. %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Housie Nickles. After dinner they
attended the afternoon anniversary
service of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Blanche McBroom, 915 S.
7th Ave-, and Mrs. Henrine Lindsey
motored to San Francisco, where
they attended the Elks Convention.
They also visited in Oakland and
Los Angeles. While in Los Angeles,
they were the guests of Mrs.
Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Louise e
Barkley.
Mr.. Clarence Marsell, 219 w.
Sherman, returned Sunday from
southern California. In Los Angeles,
he was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Bowen; in Pase-
dena, he was the guest of his cousin,
DR.. Elliott and Mrs. Flonnie Good
lett, and he visited Kings Ranch
at Lake Sonora. He reports lovely
two week vacation.
Mrs. Eartherlyne Starks, 9O3 S.
9th Ave-, returned from San Fran
cisco recently after visiting two
weeks with relatives. She accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Johnson,
physical education teacher at Mary
Bethune School, who was guest of
his brother, Earl Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, 2132 E.
Violet Drive, entertained in their
new home Sunday, August %, with
60 anl % u u,
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark john
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Frances Lovett and daugh-
ter Patricia of Fontona, Calf, were
house guests of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hunter, 1888 E. Monroe, for
two weeks.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Sgt. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
11O6 E. jefferson, are the proud
parents of baby girl, whose name
is Shirley Patricia.