davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
BosebolI Coaching
Clinic Monday ;

Bill Bradley, scout for the
Cleveland Indians, and Jack Nc
Claim, scout for the New York
Giants, will conduct a baseball
coaching school, Monday, in the
Safety Building gymnasium.
Bradley was one of the great
est third basemen to ever wear a
Cleveland uniform and McClain
is young player with man
agerial experience.
The clinic, which will last one
day, will teach the building and
training of a baseball club along
with special instruction for bat
ting, base running, and basic
plays. There will also be lee
lures on pitching, infield and
outfield defense, and overall
team play.
Anyone interested in attend
ing the baseball clinic is asked
to call Arthur Morse in the City
Recreation office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

points to aid in the Plaskon VIC
tory. Gabby Pinciotti, former
Central High School star was
high point man of the game as
he gathered l3 for the Surface
Combustion but his efforts did
not prove strong enough for the
teamwork of the Plaskons in
their upset victory.
Another good game on last
Monday nights bill at Robinson
Junior High School was the one
which saw the American Floor
Surfacing Unit win close game
from the Unitcast Corp outfit,
AZ to AZ. The two teams were
knotted at l4-all at halftime,
but the Americans pulled ahead
during the closing minutes OF
the contest and grabbed the hard
earned victory.
WlOdarZ Goes Well
Joe Wlodarz, who has been
playing basketball with the
Unitcast team for many years,
was high point man of the game
as he collected 10 points. His
teammate, Joe Adams, account
ed for nine more but the total
was not enough to offset the de-
termined march of the Ameri-
can Floors. Herb Lindermuth
sank total of II points for the
victorious American Floors.
In the other game in the AM
erican Division of the Local IL
League the Martin-Parry team,
which has been getting strong
er with each game, won in a
good game from the Industrial
Heat Treat five, AZ to %. The
game was fairly close until the
third period when the Martin
Parry boys took a commanding
lead which they held until the
end of the game
The only game In the Nation
al Division of the League was
that between the National Sup
ply and the Auto-Lite Units,
which the former won by a score
of 40 to 30. The favored Auto
LiteS ran into stubborn Sup
ply outfit which could not be
stopped in their drive. Ed Solo
mon again was high man of the
game when he sank the ball for
IA points for the Supply team.
The game originally schedul-
ed between the Willys- Overland
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Jim White Awards
Basketball Trophy

Jim White local auto
mobile dealer, announced
that ne will present a huge
sports trophy to the win
ner of the Toledo High
School Basketball League.
Mr.. White also says that he
will make the presentation
annually.
The Central Catholic
High School team is cur
rently in first position for
the award with six wins
and no defeats on the rec
ord. However, there are
three more weeks of COM
petition for the trophy but
it looks like the Central
outfit will be the ultimate
recipient because of their
fIawless play.
Jim White, for the past
three years, has hOnOred
the champions of the To-
ledo High School Football
League with a beautiful
trophy and gold footballs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Mercurys Here
Saturday NIGHT

The Toledo Mercurys face two
of their toughest opponents this
weekend when they meet the
strong Spitfire team of Windsor
at the Canadian city Friday
night, then return home to take
on the League-leading Louisville
Blades Saturday at the Sports
Arena.
Both contests have decided
bearing on how the MercuryS
will finish in the International
League race. Louisville, current
ly, is in first place in the South
ern Division, with Toledo the
only club having a chance to
catch them. The Mersurys have
defeated Louisville twice on To-
ledo ice by scores of 6-3 and 40,
while winning one and tieing
one of four games played in the
southern city.
The Saturday game will also
be a personal dual for scoring
honors between Toledo'S Leo
Richard and Louisville's Jim
Cunningham. Last official stand
ings show Richard leading Gun
.ningham by one point.
Toledo's forward line of Tim
minis, Hallowell, and Smith con-
tinues to play great offensive
hockey, and the steady goal tenv
der, Bun Nicholson, possesses the
Southern Division best defensive
average.
Tickets for the Saturday game
are on sale now at the Sports
/ Arena Box Offices and at the
downtown ticket agency in the
b.. r. Baker.men's store. Mail
orders will bp filled
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
SPORTS QUIZ
MFRICAN DIVISION

/. There are more beneficial
hawks than destructive. True
or false.
2. A fox, in Ohio, is consid-
cred a fur bearer, vermin or
game animal?
3. Effective control of foxes
by means of bounties has been
complete failure in every state
that has tried it. True or false.
d. Grouse and Hungarian
Partridge are found in the same
areas in Ohio?
5. How many species of birds
are there in the United States?
6. What tree bears leaves in
three different shapes?
7. The toad can really throw
out his tongue because----?
8, A black bear cub is about
-- inches long when born
9. Name three animals that
change their fur to white in the
winter time,
10. A weasel is also an -
in the winter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Ice Show at
Arena Mar. 8
Spectacle Acclaimed
AS A Greet Show

TOLEDO, O.-Skating Vani-
ties of 1949, a $1,00O,000 specta-
Gle acclaimed by critics from
coast to coast as the worlds
greatest skating show, will
make its third annual appear
ance in Toledo and its second
at the Sports Arena March Q
through March 13, with matinees
scheduled for the final Saturday
and Sunday. This is an unusually
short engagement, made neces-
sary by the lengthy route
through the United States and
Canada.
Gloria Nord, hailed as the
most beautiful girl in the world
on skates, again heads the com
pany of 14O people, supported
by such we'll known favorites
as Billy Lee, Eileen MacDonnell,
Rose Picola, Tony Mirrelli, Lii
liam Schroeder, Doug Breniser,
Jean O'Meara, Ronnie Billet,
Billy Martin, Ernie Wettler,
Frank Foster, George Petro, Lon
Hall, George Swift and Ted
Shufflebarger.
Tickets will be placed on sale
next Monday at the Sports Are
ma and the B. r. Baker Compa-
ny. but mail orders will now be
excepted at the Sports Arena,
Prices will be SO, $3.50, So and
.S1.50 for each evening per-
formance and the Sunday matt
nee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Five Local 12 Boxers In Gloves Tonight
JAW Fighters Win Monday;
Gooteh Loses Close One

Five of the nine members of the Local II Boxing Club
who entered the Golden Gloves tournament in the
opening bouts Monday night and advanced to the second
round of the tourney which will be held tonight in the
Sports Arena The windup of the Golden Gloves will be
held Monday night in the Arena on Toedos East Side
The winners from the Local II stable of fighters and
their opponents for tonight's battles are:
Jack Pyle, welterweght, who will meet George Har-
rngon of Local g. Ray Ulis, clever lghWeight who is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
r. C.. Ticket
Sale Feb.
l4-l5 Only
Athletic Department
Sets Two Day
Limit For Students

Student and faculty tickets
for the Feb. % basketball
game between the Rockets
and Bowling Green will go
on sale at the east entrance
to the Field House next Monday
morning, the athletic depart
ment announced today.
The tickets will be available
from 10 a. m. to p. m. on Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. IA and
Is. Price is rs cents each. When
purchasing tickets, S t u d n S
must present their activity cards
and faculty members their iden-
tification cards.
No Later Sales
Athletic Department officials
stressed that absolutely no tick
cts for faculty members and stu
dents will be sold after p. m.
next Tuesday. The ruling will
be enforced to allow all remain
ing tickets to go on sale to the
general public during the mid
die of next week.
1t was pointed out that stu
dents and faculty members here
will be the first to purchase any
o fthe tickets for the Feb. 23
game and are thereby assured
the best Field House seats.
Tunnel To Be Used
All holders of tickets pur-
chased next Monday and Tues
day will be requested to use the
tunnel entrance to the Fielo
House the night of the game
Activity and faculty identified.
tion cards must be presented al
the gate, along with the ticket
of admission.
Announcements N rnins
ticket sales for the general pub.
lie are Being carried today by
downtown newspapers and Local
radio stations.
The Feb. % Field House game
will be the first of two between
Toledo and Bowling Green thi!
season, The teams will NEE
again at the Toledo Sport.
Arena on March l. That contes
will be Bowling Green's home
game, and tickets for TU stu
dents and faculty will be allot
ted about a week before the
game.-P. B.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

weather the trips were cancer
1t would be a wonderful
would form fishing clubs
and engage in frien n d y
rivalry durin 6 the warm
summer months. At the end
of the season there could be
prizes awarded to the win
ming clubs to keep in their
clubrooms. The formation OF
these clubs would tend to
create a fine fe elm g OF
friendship a NJ d sportsman
ship.
Let's get togeth er, you
fishermen in the Local II
plants, and talk this phase OF
sports. Let's get ten or twelve
clubs in competition for the
season. Anyone interested in
forming fishing clubs should
contact this writer for fur
ther information.
X X \
Word comes from Vern
Montague of the Champion
Unit of Local II that the
fishing club idea is spread
ing. Vern reports that an
other club, the Progressive
Fishermen's Club has been
formed for the boys around
the Whitehouse district.
At the last meeting In
Holland, Ohio, more than 1OC
members, along with their
wives and children enjoyed
a big feast and jamboree ir
the Town Hall.
1t was reported that the
France Stone Co. had per.
mitted them to use a large
stone quarry for their fish.
ing and that it was being
stocked with many kinds Of
fish for their enjoyment. The
quarry, located near White
house, covers an area o.
about 30 acres.
Many of the members oi
the Progressive Fisherman''
Club belong to the Champion
Unit, but membership is no
limited to the employees oI
that plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
LOCAL IL BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games At Robinson Junior High School
MONDAY FEBRUARY Il
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 r. M--Amercan Floor Toledo Joint Council
500 r. M-Surface Combustion Martin Parry Unit
900 p. M-Industral Heat Treat Uncast Corp
PaskOn Division draws bye.
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
700 r. M-Spcer Unit VS. National Supply
500 r. M--Auto Lite Unit Schultz Die Casting
900 r. M-Toledo Scales VS. WHY'S Overland
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2I
AMERICAN DIVISION Boys Gymnasium
700 p. M-Plaskon Unit VS. American Floor
500 p. M,-Toledo Joint Council VS. Untcast Corp
900 r. M.-ndusraI Heat Treat Surface Combustion
Martin Parry Unit draws bye.
NATIONAL DIVISION Girls Gymnasium
1900 p. M--Willys Overland National Supply
500 p. M-TOedo Scales VS. Schultz Die Cast
900 +. M.-Spicer Unit VS. Auto Lite Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

plLted against Marley Green
of Monroe; Larry McCart-
ney, Local II lightweight
who attends Central Catholic
High School, will be matched
against Tito Clarey, City Open
champion and former Local IL
boxer; Carl Hovey, another Lo-
cal II lightweight and Hank
Risk, pride of the Toledo Police
and Fire gymnasium; and Bob
Elkins, heavyweight newcomer
to the Local II gym and Jim
Walton, strong contender from
the Police and Fire gym.
Bill Borchardt, flyweight, has
been advanced to the finals,
next Monday night, when he
will probably meet Lawrence
Dick or Kelly Hymore of the
Local 9 stable of boxers.
In last Mondays fights Ricbx
ard Gooch, Local IL midd0
weight, furnished the bout VIZ
the most action on the entire
Golden Gloves card when he
lost very close decision to Mitt
Lee Goines from Monroe, Michi-
gan. Many of the fans in the
Sports Arena booed the decision
of the judges when they awarded
the bout to the Michigander who
had opened a cut on Gooch's
eye when he butted him.
Gooch's agressiveness and
clean style of fighting won the
praise of the fans who Justify
showed their disapproval of the
unpopular decision of the
judges.
Other results of last Monday
nights opening round are as
follows:
James Temple, 14S, Local 9, deci.
stoned Leo Mack, 1874, IndiaR ]
! YMCA.
Jack PIye, 1876, Local IL, won on
decision from Victor. Dotts.
I Ernest Jackson, I41, Indiana YMCA,
scored technical knockout over Dick
COrado in second round.
James Kidd, 150 Local 9, scored
technical knockout over Warren Bentz,
1874, Central YMCA, in first round.
Won Monday, 139, Monroe, Mich. de-
cisioned Veto Dotts, 1392, Perrys-
burg.
Dick COrado, 142, Local 9, decision-
aA fnIy
Robert Haskins, 1071R, Monroe, de-
cisioned Carmen Williamson, 1871,
Local 9.
Bill Borchardt, 1OS, Local IL, won
on forfeit from Clayton Hotchkiss,
1O7, Monroe.
Steve Cowgirl, 1923, Monroe, decf.
stoned Glenn Stansbury, I24, Police
and Fire Gym.
Caurdie Vining, 127, Monroe, scored
technical Knockout in first round over
j. j. QuirOZ, 120, Local 3.
Bill Lagos, 12O, Central YMCA, 49,
on forfeit from Ned Morales, 1913, H.
cal 8.
Jack skinner, 12O. Lima VFW, deci-
stoned Leroy Archibald, 1851, Mon
roe.
Ben PeraleS, 123, Local 8, knocked
out Ross BOrgia, 1924, unattached, in
second round.
Ray Ulis, 13512, Local IL, decision.
ed Art Morales, 1856, Local 9.
Carl HOvey, 1875, Local IL, won on
default from Clarence Austin, 1924,
Monroe.
Larry Mccartney, 1856, Local IL, de-
cisioned Sam Pernell, 1874, Lima.
George Harrington, 14412, Local 3,
scored technical knockout over Paul
Varwig, I34, Police and Fire, in third
round.
: Alexander Hall, 1461&, Lima, deci.
sioneed Dick Geib, 1879, Lima VFW.
Clarence Vanler, I491a, indiana YM-
CA. decisioned Virgil williams, 13934,
+, Local 8.
Harvey LaPlante, 144, Local 3,
Knocked out James Turner, 147, In-
, diana YMCA, in first round.
Mitt Lee Coins, 152, Monroe, de-
ciSiOned Richard Gooch, l61, Local IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
ANSWERS

True. 2. Vermin, they may be
taken in any manner at any
time. 3. Absolutely true A,
False, ruffed grouse are found
in the more dense wooded sec
tions of eastern, southern and
northeastern Ohio, while the
Hungarian Partridge, IN oug h
scarce at this time, is found
where the pheasant thrives. 5.
500. s. fhe sassafras tree. 7. 1t
is ATTACHED in front of the
mouth 8. Eight g. Ermine,
Arctic Fox and polar hare. 10.
Ermine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

and the Schultz Die Casters and
that of Toledo Scales VS. Spicer
Unit were postponed to enable
the teams to participate in the
Amateur Athletic Union tour
nament now being held.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

plants affiliated with Local II.
The Champion Reef Fishing Club form
ed last year for the enjoyment and enter
tainment of few people at that plant who
wanted to plan weekend fishing trips to
American and Canadian fishing grounds.
By the end of last season, the organization
had grown from handful of members to
list of 81.
At the first meeting this year there was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Thumbnail Sketch

Ed Leroy TU forward
first year with the varsity
home is Elmhurst, LII. +. a
veteran of World War II :. was
in the~NaVy :. stands So.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
PIaskon Advances In
Local Z Cage League
American Floor. Mortin-Parry Win

The Plaskon Unit in the American Division of the
Local IL Basketball League continued its climb to the lead by
taking hard fought from the Surface Combustion
five by the of 36 to "a.
Brattion played fine game amassed total of IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Who manages Cleveland in the
ALL?
Bun Cook, eX-NY CNHL) star.
Which rifle cartridge has
greatest muzzle velocity of any
sporting cartridge?
.220 Swift with 4,140 # sec
velocity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
From The
Rule Book
Bv Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director
Local II Recreation Director

There have been several articles on this sports page
dealing with the formation of fishing clubs the tSt OIL
which dealt with the Champion Reef Fishing Club lhe
club is composed mostly of members of the Champion
Shark Plug Unit of Local H. UAW-CIO However, some
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
What are Mich st U colors?

What are Mich st U colOrs?
Green and white.
What is all-time record for
college player in yards gained
rushing?
l,281 yards by Doc Mobley,
Hardin-S Simmons 40.
In football must all officials
carry whistles?
No. Only referee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Did Johnny Lindell, NY (A)
ever pitch for Yanks?
Yes. He hured % games in
AZ, won 2, lost /.
Was Joe DiMaggio, NY (A),
ever farmed out after joining
Yankees?
No.
How large a NIT can catcher
use?
No limit.
What Is a free kick in foot
ball?
Kick used to start 1st and 3rd
quarters, kick after safety, fair
catch and try for point.
What was longest completed
game in elapsed time in base
ball history?
Brooklyn-Boston (N) gam e
7/5/40 5 hours 10 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

members and regular rules and bylaws were set up Tor tne
operation of the club Even plane trips to Lake Erie Islands
were planned for iceshing, but because OF the mia
weather the trips were cancelled.
Il would be wonderful thing if other Local II plants
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Rockets Return
From Road Trip .

The last of five straight road
games faces the University of
Toledo Rockets tonight when
they meet the Xavier University
Musketeers at Cincinnati.
The contest will mark the end
of a string of road engagements
which has carried the Toledo
team to Cleveland, Springfield,
Mass, Buffalo, Dayton and Gin
cinnati.
The Rockets will return home
tomorrow for short weekend
rest, then they'll prepare for
their next home game, another
meeting with Xavier next Satur-
day night, Feb. 10, in the T. U,
field House.
The Xavier quintet has proved
to be one of Ohio's better outfits
this season, compiling a good
record against some of the ma
tion's best cage teams. The Mus
keteers are led by Center Nal
colin McMullen who leads Xa-
vier scoring and has been high
point man in nearly all the
Muskie games.
After the Toledo-Xavi con
test here next Saturday, the
Rockets will prepare for their
meeting with the powerful
Bowling Green Falcons. The
game to be played Feb. % al
the Field House. Toledo and BIG
are slated to meet again at the
Toledo Sports Arena, March /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
~ g6aG1rE 85snE EZ222sg&g
MEMBERSHIP MONTH FOR WV BEGINS
WITH INTENSIVE CITY WIDE DRIVE

neva Williams. Mrs. George Sol-
her Mrs. Maude Pollard, Mrs
Moilie Zee Mrs. Ann Freeman.
Mrs Edlee Webster Surrell. Mrs.
Georgia Hall. Mrs. Evelyn Pack
Mrs Kathleen Bright, Mrs. Mar
g,jerite Mcintosh. Mrs. Jerry Lee
Ice Mrs. Charlotte Perry ana
Mrs Charles A. Hill.
The symbol Of the open win
dow has been drsmatized through
. decorative arrangement IN the
iAlcv Thurman dining room. Dur,
inp the campaign, April l
through NAV l6, cafeteria pa
irons and friends Of the VIVA
viii be aware OF the fact thst
the YWCA is more than a resi-
dence. cafeteria, a swimmlnS
pool and gymnasium. Inc WIN,
dow offers a new unobstructeo
view of three million women
workinq 10 PROVE" that de-
roocrary IS the way of life. Inc
YWCA is an international or
sanization in which three mil
lion women are actively iune.
tioning under the belief oil th'
Fatherhood Of God and ne
brotherhood Of Man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
EtS55S2&E ~ Ok GkkG
Prominent Couple ReucaLS
Wedding Date at Reception

door was pretty Mary Ann Ross
Of Chicago. who wore gown
of white satin bodice and bouf-
FAINT skirt OF net Presenting the
guests 10 the receiving line was
Mrs. Frank Bel Of Cleveland.
Ohio. lovely IN pink crepe and
wearing a corsage Of pink and
white carnations
Others assisting as hostesSey
were Ursula Williams, Constance
Blount. Eta Hurley Edna De-
bro. Frances Uddvback GLADYS
Brown. Katherine Hurley, Mrs
Ella Morton. Mrs John Alexan-
der. Mrs. Hattie Moody and Mrs.
Florence Downs
Following the honeymoon trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jones viii reside
in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Hundreds OF friends attended
the beautiful wedding reception
honoring Mr.. and Mrs George
Jones on Saturday night April
ception rooms were a shower Of
ceptlon rooms were q hover OF
flowers with unusual arrange
ments for the occasion The re-
ception was honoring the mar
riage OF the popular couple
which took place in Toledo.
Ohio. Dec. 81. 1913.
The pretty bride is the former
LaMiriam Hill. daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Samuel Hill McGraw
avenue. She was radiant as she
greeted guests wearing beau
tiful gown Of exquisite lace IN
white over satin. The gown wa
fashioned with an off shoulder
decolletagc, which was outlined
with ruffles OF the same fabric
The bodice was fitted. with en-
phasis directed 20 the bouffant
skirt with hustle interest In the
back. A tiara OF orchids were
worn in her hair.
MOTHERS STUNNING
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
ZONES were their mothers. Mrs.
Hill was attractively gowned in
pink lace over taffeta with tunic
detail as skirt interest Mrs. Bruce
Jones. mother of the groomCbn
lected a subtle hue Of green m
crepe. designed along lines 81
classic simplicity Both wore cor
sages Of pink and white earna-
tons
Attendants were Miss Con-
stance Kennedy of Springfield
Mass, and Patterson Douglas
Miss Kennedy was lovely in q
gown Of white lace. complement
tary in design with the bride
gown. Her flowers were Of or
chids. delicately tinted.
HOSTESSEs
Greeting the guests At tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
The God know

The God ! know IS a God close
by.
Not seated on throne in far-off
sky.
But is here on this earth.
reflected in trees.
In mountains, in flowers, IN sweet
) summer breeze.
In oceans grandeur in plains
delight
In noontide glare. and IN stil'y
night
In children's prattle. In man
hoods prime.
Since the birth Of worlds until
end Of time.
For the God know with q
thought that's free.
Is the God of love, found in YOU
and me.
--caleton Everett Knox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Today the Young Women's
Shrlstlan Association, one oil
your Red Feather agencies, opens
us membership month using as
a slogan, Join the YWCA--
Your Window 10 the World"
thursday, March 81. in the Lucy
thurman Branch dining room
twenty two captains and one hun.
ured campaign workers gathered
together TO receive instructions
ana inspiration for the l940
membership Campaign.
Mrs. 5. w. Bankhead. chairman
o. The Membership Committee.
stalled that three million women
N the United States say that,
Inc fWCA is a window TO the
MWld, q new world TO broader
knowledge, greater tolerant and
liCller understanding" Miss Ev-
Slyna torney, social worker at
oVou Methodist Church, has ac-
Sepled the position as campaign
Ihe Lucy Thurman Branch
nopes to secure one thousand
seheral members, one hundred
tonulouting members and four.
aunured junior members durinS
We campaign. Many OF these will
renewal memberships from
Women who have enjoyed affilia.
sOh with the YWCA for a mum.
~ Of years. The following cap.
'sils are enthusiastically accept.
,ss we opportunity 10 interpret
e fWCA to an increasing
NUMBER OF women and girls
Sii s' Katie Cheatham., Mrs. Lu
Ma Ma Duperon. Mrs Ethel Wright
10 s, Damon Young. Mrs. Alma
H,qus' Mrs. Finous Clark. Mrs
Men Harris, Mrs. Alice Jordan
s- -s. Bessie Grissom. Mrs. &c