davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Peace Committee
Scores Dominican
Republic Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sip.
The five-nation Inter-Ameri-
can Peace Committee has censur-
ed the Dominican Republic for
Continued On Page FiveJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13


Track headed the list with 10
men receiving major awards.
three more varsity letters and 10
more. frosh numerals. Coach
Leo Mas awarded his swimmers
IL major letters and six fresh
men numerals. Eight tennis
players won their award sweat
ers. while five golfers won their
letters. Baseball awarded IL ma
jor letters and one managers
award.
The complete list is printed be-
low
l949 Swimming Awards
Varsity Majors
Gerald N. Astourian. William
J. Balch. Robert A. Clarke. Rob-
ert A. Clarke. Robert L. Heritier,
Harold Krause. Jr. Arnc f. Lag
erkvist. Jack II. Mathews. Will
liam d. McDonoueh. Joseph
Mracna. Thaddeus w. Sulisz.
John S. NJ Zimmerman
Freshman Awards:
Karle f. AkerroS. John r.
Bohn. Robert Curtis. Leo S. Mas.
Jr.. Frank w. Morcau. Ralph B.
Sylvester.
Tennis Awards-Varsity
Majors
Marvin NJ. Fisher. Bernard
Fowler. LOUIS A. Graves. Gerald
Gurman. Fritz o. Knauer. Roy
B Messink. Ernie p. Mikus.
James p. PyrroS.
Golf Awards Varsity
Majors
Frank L. Jawor. Jr.. Earl c.
Mdlscvieh Walter Nossal. Joseph
A. Peak. Phillip C. Verville.
Baseball Awards - Varsity
Majors:
Robert n. Bolla. Eugene d.
)'Ambrosio. John NJ. Haley,
frederick A Holdsworth. Harry
F.. Rabinowitz, Joseph j. Rzepka,
george Shuk. Roy d. Stevens,
steve R. Tarczy. Cecil Vogt. JON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Chandler Ia Start
EaSi-WeSl Classic

Classic has produced several out
standing players who eventually
found themselves in organized
baseball. including the major
leagues.
Some of the greats who per-
formed at one time or another
in East-West competition are the
ageless Satchel Paige. now with
Dolby. also with the Tribe; Roy
Campanella and the celebrated
Jackie Robinson. both with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. and Monty
Erwin with the New York Giants.
plus lot of others who are now
earning their spurs in the minor
leagues Of organized baseball.
First for Commissioners
The appearance OF ConmIs
sioner Chandler al SUNDAYS game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

marks the first time that the base
ball car will be IN attendance at
the big Classic, which drew $4,000
for the inaugural game in 1888
The greatest crowd ever 10
watch the game was in l943.
when record breaking 5l,723
throng found its way into Com
iskey Park. with more than 10000
beign turned away at the gates.
Advance ticket sales indicate
that another 10000 or better
crowd will turn out for the l949
edition of this sports attraction.
There are still lot of good seats
left. Dr.. j, B. Martin. president
OF the American League, reports.
Commissioner Chandler viii
throw out the first ball. Pres
ence Of Mr.. Chandler at the game
will give added importance to
the fray said Dr. Martin. With
a lot Of our players now going
into organized base b a H., we
thought il proper and fitting TO
invite the Commissioner to throw
out the first ball
Seeks 18th Victory
The West. piloied by Lorenzo
("Piper'D DAVIS. the playing
manager OF the Birmingham
Black BaronS, viii be seeking It's
seventh straight victory and 18th
in the rs games over the Eastern
ers, The latter's manager is Hoss
Walker of the Baltimore Elite
Giants. who Will have four OF his
own men on the team.
In addition TO Baltimore. the
New York Cubans, also an Feast
ern representative. and the Mem
pins Red Sox and the Black Ba-
clubs. are sending four players /
each TO the big Classic.
On the basis OF past perform
ances the West will have TO be
picked as pre-game favorite,
although both clubs are we'll for
tilted with excellent pitching and
good hitters The West has six
300 better hltters. compared to
FIVE for the East, exclusive Of the
pitcher.
Leading Batsmen
Leading batSnlan is Manager
Davis. who is leading the league
with 1875. Next best Sticker is
outhelder Bob Davis Of the Bal
timore Elite Giants The West
has also the leading home run
hitter in outfelder willard
Brown. who has II four-round !
trippers to his credit at this time
of writing The Monarchs fleet
footed gardener also has driven
IN the most runs. 1853. TO be exact
and has the most total bases. l43.
Probably starting on the hill
Tor the West Will be Alonzo Per-
~ OF Birmingham. who won 1913.
He has the best mark of the FIVE
hurlerS named 10 the West squad
And the same viii probably apply
10 the East. which has Bob Crit
fifth as It's best pitcher. Griffith
has won seven and lost only one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
AIl-Time High
Fall YIN Events

Activities al ST. Antoine branch
are expected to hit an all time
high this fall, Plans are now
being completed for Coed Ac-
,lvitieS
A Fall Conference VIII be held
at the YMCA Camp Ohiyesa
September l0-ll which viii
serve as spearhead for this
program d. Paul Limbert.
president OF the YMCA Spring
field College, VIII lead the
though tand discussion on ZAP
praising and Advancing With
Young Adults
Public Iurifed
Dr. Limberi is a national lead
er and stimulating personality.
Club leaders and representatives
from all general program clubs
and groups from all the YMCA'S
in Detroit are invited 70 attend
The International US Mems
Club OF st. Antoine YMCA is
sending Mr. Martin Bass. wee
president. TO represent them At
the international Convention ia
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. l4-2O
Although new club. having
been chartered last May ST. An
tines 'Y's Men is very active
and $ destined 70 be one Of The
leading clubs IN the state
Open Memberships
The membership is open 10
progressive. young men between
ne ages Of 20-36. Persons in
tereSted IN this organization
should contact L. J Msy. OF the
Membership and Program De-
al the Y
One Of the best places 10 keen
cool and refreshed Is i've ~
Here you Viii find Wholesome
recreation by swimming in
ATE, clean, sanitary pool, regu-
arly inspected by the health
authorities II you cannot swim
'ur instructors will eiach you.
furthermore. swimming has
PROVEN to be year round. form
4 healihful recreation JON the
! today and get more enjoy
'en, out Of healihful living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Alta Tennis Meet
Two Weeks OFF

WlLBERFOrCE. Ohio Less
than two weeks remain before
the National Championships Of
the American Tennis Association
will get underway on the courts
Of Wherefore College OF Educa-
ton and Industrial Arts August
22-27 inclusive.
Outstanding PLAYERS from az
parts OF the nation are expected
TO gather al this historic center
Of education and vie Tor nation
al championships offered in elev-
en- events
Among the outstanding chal-
lenges for the mems singles
crown reported 10 participate at
the national is Oscar johnson,
newcomer from Los Angeles. This
new challenger and probably
Jimmie, Mcdaniel, four times ma
ilonsl champion are expected
with toe California delegation
George Stewart. national cham
pion and wearing the colors OF
South Carolina State College Won
the mems singles championships
OF national Capitol open at Wash
ington. D G., las, week and IS
out 10 win the Pennsylvania
Opent The New jersey Open.
The New York Open and the
Southeastern Open
Althea Gibson. womens sing es
national champion is also turning
in victories for The Summer sea-
son.
Margaret and Roumana Peters.
Tus@egee Institute famous wo-
mems doubles winners are cx-
pecied 10 dominate their event
and keep Their record OF no ma
ti0nal defeats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13


Church News: Rev. Lee I.
CLAWS subject on Sunday morn
ing. Wonderful: the congrega-
ton sat enthralled as the min
ister pointed out the wonders OF
God. On Saturday the church
held their annual picnic at Rouge
Park. Mrs. Inez Whitner and her
refreshment committee carried
out the serving of ice cream and
drinks with military orderliness.
The church has new bulletin
listing the church news, yours
truly is the editor.
Sympathy-Our deepest regrets
TO Mr.. an dMrs. James Rayford
on the loss OF Mr.. Rayford's
brother. Carl. who passed away
Saturday morning in the May
bury Sanitarium.
Callfornia-M Mrs. Ada Bell Ed
mond and Mrs. Daisy Phillips are
leaving about the middle of Aug
ust going to California to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention: each
lady has very interesting ward
robes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
NORTHEND Society Chip

Food for Thinking The truth hurts unless ous
Visitors Mrs Lucille Tucker and Mrs Clara Blue Bmno
Ala were weekend visitors of the Isaac Woodufis Of Gsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Louis Inuitational
Has $4,000 IN Prize

The sixth annual Joe Louis lnvitatonal the p,e.
tournament OF the year. will be played on Aug % s
with prize fund of $4,000 as lure for the swee,s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

CHICAGO, IL. (SpeciaD-
Upwards of 10000, including
Baseball commissioner Albert
B. Chandler, will see the 18th
annual East-W est Baseball
Classic Sunday afternoon,
Aug. IA at Comiskey Park.
In additicr 10 the baseball car.
a good number of major league
scouts are expected TO be on hand
to watch the game pitting the
outstanding stars Of the West
Division against the East Divi-
sion Of the Negro American
League. which mas been sponsor
ing the game ever since its in
ceptlon in 1888.
Majors Seek Talent
The scouts viii be seeking fu-
ture big league timber. as this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

among the PROFESSIONAL group.
The four-day jamboree will
open with the qualifying round
for men amateurs. The pros will
begin firing on Tuesday. shooting
IS holes and the same number
Wednesday. with SO holes Thurs
day. the final day. The winner
will be crowned on 72-hole
medal basis.
To Defend Championship
Teddy Rhodes. Nashville pro,
who has been Louis instructor,
has had the pro title in his peck
cts for the last three years, and
will be on hand to defend the
crown he first won in l946.
When Rhodes first won the
title. the winners share was $3.50.
II has since ben raised TO $1,000.
Last year the Nashvillian came
roaring home with 27l. Is under
par for the ~ holes which he
blasted over the Rackham NUM-
cipal layout.
Teddy had cut the mark TO III
the year before. Clyde Martin,
OF Washington. d. C., Joe Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
s. Major Award Winners
Listed by Wayne u. Board

WAYNE UNIVERSITIES Athletic Advisory Board announced
this week. names of SO major award winners three minor
awards and Is freshmen awards in five different sprots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

California occupies moss
one-half OF the Paciie coast
OF the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

aihon Williams. Alex J. Zsenyuk,
Student Manager: William II.
Craft.
Track Awards--Varsity Majors
George ID. Armstrong. Richard
B. Brown. Elmer B. Coleman,
Alex J. Drabkowski. Alex Foley,
Jr., Donald II Codbold. Harley
d Greenburgf John G.. Palkow-
ski, Irving J Petross, Jr., Bruce
l.. Waha. Herbert A White,
Robert l.. Williams. Leon +. Win
60. Lorenzo {, Wright Student
Manager: James ID. Hunt.
Track Awards = Varsity Minors
Luther J. Carter Robert S.
Marks. William O. Mars
Freshman Awards
Chalmer G. Alexander. Lynn
n. DeSmvter. Donald r. Prayer,
julius A Jones. Marvin A. Lib
erSon, Charles c. McGlinnen.
John J Pathe, Jr. Frank r.
Smith. Russell j. futile. Ralph F.
Woodbury..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

first pro. won The. frs,t
vitational in l94l with -, y.
Louis ls4s Amateur cS1
Louis, after making n
tempts, finally captured M
teur crown in his own
ment, defeating Emmett n
take down the honors I'll
more, tournament diree,s]]
Louis was the FIRST entrS
amateur division. The \
low wants to make sure h
for the decfnse Of n. !
Seymore said !
Another early entry wa,
Brown, l5-year old Louis ,
from Houston, Texas. Rhod
Brown finish second to
Grant OF Los Angeles. in n
teur division Of the Hous,o
last June. and urged L
sponsor HIM I'M ,o,..
throughout the summer
is giving the young Texa
fired a rs on the final 4
structions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

II Il takes long time TO get
waited on in Flesnish service
station. SAYS the Argol>aut. It is
probably because some one is
having his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
derspoorwegpetrolistuigS check
ed. In case you are interested.
snelpaarddeloosgon veg
petrolistugs is the word for au-
tomobile tires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

The scouts WIN De seeking fu-
ture big league timber. as this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

Entertainment-The girl, 4
Detroit Arsenal gave a sui
party for Edythe Sncad and |
abeth Hickman a. the BEAD
home of Ethel Bilhnssles ml
lagher last Thursday e,sJ
August 4.
Ladies in lovely sumner
tons gathered in the back I
and played cards and parial
the refreshing repasi Of
lovely hostess.
Among the guests were
M. johnson, G.. Butter. Mis-
verne Jones. Mrs. Odessa ia:
Ruby Townsend. Catherine Z,
ford. Ruth Leonard Lois n
Mildred Roller and Chs
Taylor.
Congratulations Rose,
and Ernest Lee More who
wed a forenight ago The q
little bride was the former 7
mary Lloyd.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
To Vote On HB-
LOG, Wed. !, March q

Announcement from Ben Gold
man, executive director of the
Ohio committe for Fair Employ
ment legislation takes account of
the fact that the Ohio House Of
Representatives take up HB LOG,
the FEPC bill, next Wednesday.
Mr.. Goldman addressed the an
nouncement to all persons and or
CARNATIONS interested in the FE
PC legislation. He warns that,
"Our estimate of the votes to be
cast reveal that the issue may be
decided by a margin of two or
three votes. A single vote in the
House may Determine the out
come"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
Langston Hughes on
u. Of Chicago Faculty

CHICAGO, March 70, (ANP)-
Langston Hughes, one of the lead
ing American Negro poets, is serv-
ing as resident poet this quarter
on the University of Chicago lab
oratory school staff, it was learned
here recently. Hughes, formerly
a member of the Atlanta univer-
sity faculty, is working with stu
dents and faculty members. He is
what is technically known as a
resource person."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
Is Apt. Coop Building
For Sale "To All Races"

WASHINGTON, March 10. CA
NP)-"Persons of every race, col
or and creed who believe in de-
mocracy and want to live togeth-
err" have a chance to buy in on a
25-unit apartment building re-
Gently acquired by the Equitable
Realty company at a cost of $780,
900, it was announced here last
week. President of the firm is Mrs.
Geneva K. Valentine, Negro.
The woman said she offered the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19

He points out the tragic fact
that each member O fthe House is
under great pressure from oppon-
ents of the bill. He concludes very
logically "We must therefore match
and overcome the effect of such
propaganda by re redoubling our
own efforts. The responsibility for
the decision he (your representa-
tive) reaches rests largely on you
and others in your county who
wish to see FEPC Legislation en-
acted in Ohio" ;
What can you do? Mr.. Goldman
supplies the answer:
"You must therefore continue
and intensity the letter writing
telegram sending - representative
calling, visiting campaign, during
the next three crucial days. Let
your representative know by an
avalance of letters, wires, calls and
visits that the people in your
county expect him to stand firmly
in support of HB 106 when it
reaches the floor next week"
This needs no further COM
ment. If we want Ohio to prog
ress, now, this weekend and the
first part o fthe week is time to
really do what it is necessary to do.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
Hollywood Revue
0fI949

The Hollywood Revue of 1949
show now playing at the Palace
theater is one of the finest road
shows that have appeared here in
the past few months. Headed by
theo buxom commedienne, Kitty
Murray, the show sparkles with
talent and beauty.
NC Jimmie Mordecai, himself,
a fine dancer and comedian, intro
duced a bevy of entertainers in
Guiding Tiny Grimes, cute wife of
Chinky Grimes; Rocky and Vicky,
tap artists; Harry Smith, who does
eccentric dancing; Bobby Mar
shall, dancing blues singer; the
Savoy Rhythmasters featuring
Winnie Warren, who sings the
blues and blows the tenor sax,
and the six Sepia Starlets, dane
ing chorines.
This evening there will be a
midnight ramble which will differ
from the regular shows this after
noon and evening. 1t should not be
missed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19

apartment for sale to present
white tenants, but after a deadline
date will throw the offer open to
anyone.
81 have been led to believe that
some occupants will buy their ap-
partments," she said. ri feel there
are whitesw no are willing, to live
with colored persons of good back
ground"
She has five signed contracts
for sale of apartments to Negro
buyers which will become effective
if present occupants decide not to
buy. Prices range from $4,350 to
$3.50. The latter consists of two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
bath and foyer. The building is a
walkup type, four stories and base
ment, and is of brick construction.
A real estate dealer for IA
years, Mrs. Valentine said the
previous owner of the building
was Atty. C. Keith Carlin, white,
former army officer and brother
of C. c.. Carlin, Jr., publisher of
the Alexandria Gazette. His fam
lily has owned the building since
it's construction in 1923.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
zeias Observe Finer
womankood Week

JACKSON, Miss, March 10. CA
NP)-Local chapters of Zeta Phi
Beta soroity worked together re-
Gently to sponsor Elmer Woman
hood" week. A special program
at Johnson hall auditorium at
Jackson college and a tea high
lighted the weeks activities.
Mrs. Maude T. Jackson of Zeta
Zeta chapter, hCicago, and form
er Jackson college student, was
the guest speaker of the week.
She spoke on the "New Outlook"
Mrs. Candace Williams of Alpha
Delta Zeta chapter introduced her.
Mrs. Pearl Tate gave the his
tory of the sorority, Miss Burnette
Boothe of Gamma Beta chapter,
Brookhaven, Miss, sang a solo;
Mrs. Bernice Hunter of Gamma
Gamma Zeta chapter, Columbus,
Miss, gave a piano selection, and
the Jackson college girls trio d.
rected by Mrs. Aurelia Young
sang.
Miss F. O. Alexander, Mrs. M.
M. Hubert, and Mrs. M. G.. Collins
were presented as the ideal wo-
men in their communities. Mrs.
Eva Woodland pinned on them cor
sages Of purple orchids from
Alpha Delta Zeta chapter. :
Mrs. Mable Sims introduced the
undergraduate chapter, Lambda
Beta, Jackson college, Miss Alice
Thigpen, anti-basileus, told of the
chapters activities. Miss M. V.
oJnes was pianist for the pro-
gram.
The Lambda Beta chapter spon-
sored an informal tea in the
Young Women's lounge of Bar
rett hall. Miss Catherin Vaughn
presided over the table.
Mrs. Frenchie B. Porter was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
Says 'Most Negroes
Not Equipped for
RIGHTS"

HI Va, March 10. "a
NP)-Not too many Negroes are
equipped by education to claim
many of the rights they seek,
declared George Schuyler, New
York editor for the Pittsburgh
Courier, here last week. Schuyler
was addressing an audience at
tending the opening of the 1919
forum series in Haood Temple
AME Zion church, sponsored by
the Leigh street YMCA.
His view was that whatever
Negroes achieve in America, they
must win solely through their own
intelligence, enterprise and skill"
On the basis Of this belief, he
expressed doubt that the civil
rights program twill w be got
ten through"
"When people are able to take
what they want, yo never hear
them talking about their rights.
All history has shown that rights
mean nothing to those who are
weak. Rights also have no mean.
ing unless they are mutually
agreed to-" he said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
Civil Rights Bill
Passed in N. j. Senate

TRENTON, N. j., March 10.
(A)-The Freeman bill, designed
to encourage statewide opposition
to racial discrimination, and to
increase penalties against defend
ers, found approval this week in
the New Jersey senate.
The Bill, sponsored by Assem-
blywoman, Grace M. Freeman, Re
publican, of Essex, provides a
maximum of $500 and a top jail
term of one year for discrimina-
tive conduct. Enforcement is
placed with the division against
discrimination in the State Edu-
cation department.
Under this anti-bias law, the
field Of activity is extended to
education, public recreationa]
places, hotels, restaurants and 9TH
err places where bias may be mani
fist because of race, color OF
creed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
St. Matthews Young
Adult Choir al
Memorial Hall

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the American Wood
mems sponsored concert by the
ST. Matthews Young Adult choir
at Memorial hall at s p. m. Mon
day. he choir of St. Matthews
AME church in Philadelphia, has
more than 12O voices with ages
ranging from Is to 26. Paul R.
Roberts, Jr., who formerly led
the Wherefore university sing
ers, is conductor.
The group is expected to arrive
at 9:45 a. m. Monday evening. A
large committee will meet them
and escort them to the Wayman
church for breakfast. Mr.. Roberts
has set IL noon aside for a re-
hearsal. Following the rehearsal
the choir members will be assign
ed to the homes of those who have
been gracious enough to accom-
modate them while they are here.
Monday evening, following the
concert, several receptions have
been arranged. One reception will
be in honor of DR.. M. M. Lewis
between 10 to II p. m. From II
to IL %. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Marchant, 621
South Euclid street, there will be
a reception for out-of-town min
listers and their wives, Paul Rob
erts and other guests.
The choir is less than two years
old. 1t has received the pladuits
of critics al lover the country.
President Truman has requested
personally, that the choir sing be-
fore one of his addresses. The
choir's repertoire has grown to in
clude many classical as well as
spiritual numbers.
On this tour the choir will give
concerts in Dayton, Lockland and
Pittsburgh. Tickets for the concert
can be purchased at Lyon & Healy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19
music store at 115 South Ludlow

music store at 115 South Ludlow
street, Cox drug store and the
Palace Dry Cleaners. They may
be purchased in these places up
to 2 p. m. Monday.
After that time, they will be
on sale at Memorial hall. A capac-
ity audience is expected. There
fore, ticket buyers are advised to
purchase their tickets early.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-19

chairman of the Sunday program
for the celebrated week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Charge met Friday, April 20, at
Lines Church, for the special meet
ing of the adults and youth. The
service was well-attended with an
estimated SO persons present. Wor-
ship services were under the dir
ection of Paul VIM. Baker, presi-
dent of the charge. The speaker Of
the evening was Keith Adkins, pre-
sident of sub-district No. 8, and an
outstanding leader in the Youth
movement. Keith's topic was
The Bearing of the M. Y. F. on
the Youth, at home, at Church and
at School" For the benefit of those
that would like to know of the pur-
pose and activities of the Method
list Youth Fellowship, Keith ex-
/ planned some of the activities of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, Keith
/ explained some of the activities hi
and some 10000 other youns
people participated in at the Cleve
land Conference. The conferences
and sub~district meetings, bring ou
the fullest meaning of the tern
Fellowship" for, as Keith stated
when a group of over 10000 you'll
see fit to attend a conference of