davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
SIOUX FAILS. S. D.
MINERVA BRIDGEwATER
00a No. Minn. Ave.
aa.....s Ne.In-. g. HNmA

SiOux Falls, No, Oak.
A. ~. tom TtRptisI Church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts. Jr.. pastor.
Sunday. Dec. II, spoke on What
Think We OF Christ" Special mu-
sic was by the Junior Choir. with
directrras Mrs, II, w, BottA Jr.
In charge. Mr.. Roscoe Bacon, who
recently united with the church.
has Joined the choir,
Two guest artists. Mrs. Evelyn
Cunhs. pianist. and Mrs. Bertha
Smith. soloisI rendered q number.
Just Pray On"
Rev. Bolts stated that the sub
icet Ia personal and that Jesus ls
asking IN q question. When We
become conscious OF our lack Of
religion. we make prugress for we
preach our own sermon a. we live.
At the evening worship Q must
cal recital, sponsored by the
Young Peoples group No. 9, with
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts. Jr. a.
captains, presented the two artists
again. The program consisted Of
classical, sacred and spiritual
numbers, The highhght was the
number The Lords Prayer" by
Malotte. Miss Rose Marie Me-
LAurin presented . corsage TO
each artist, After the recital .
social was held In the dining room
of the church. A delicious cake
with the inscription Welcome TO
Bertha Smith and Evelyn Combs"
with delightful refreshments ser
we'd, The two artists left for Min
neapolis 81 the close Of the social,
Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 North
MAhle St. was hostess to the sc.
Johns Baptist Missionary Society,
Mrs. Walter Edgar. prcadsnI,
Mra. II. w. Bolts Jr, was leader
In the discussion Of the topics In
The Worker" Refreshments were
served and the social hour extend
I'd IN the late hour.
Mrs. Al q, Frost. 6l6 No. MINI.
Ave, was hostess to the Bronze
women's Club Monday at her
home. Mrs. Bernicc Milton. sister
q Mira. Melvin Smith. was guest.
RefrDahmenta were served.
Mr.. Il. c. Collins. 1904 East eth
ST.. . government inspector at the
Norren Packing company, suffer
"a Q fan IN the bath tub which
.CUss.IAIca tie seTyCVs VI q pay
clan. Mr.. Collins suffered q side
Jury, and In at his home.
Miss KITTY Watts. q former
sacher. win leave for her home
ext week, A farewell presenta.
ion by Pilgrim Baptist Church.
ev. Eugene williams, pastor. and
ne Sunday School superintendent
tr. Charles ". Warren and the
eacheFs consisted Of q gift after
he services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Colhna. 1904
last sth 81. returned home last
week after q two week visit In
Sioux City, Ia. Omaha. Nebr. and
Kansas city. No, and Moberiy,
No. Mrs. Collins visited In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Car
ter. lS2S Askew s.. Kansas City.
A photo Of Kenneth lKsnnyl
Anderson. q promising athlete OF
WIS at basketball. was in the
daily Argus Leader last week.
Kenny made nine pointA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

AS Tor the other accu1aLlons'
he added. they are 20 ridiculous
that they hardly warrant com
ment" He said that originally the
paper had told the readers the
facts about RobeSon. an av0wed
Communist sympAthizer. We felt
Il was our duty 10 inform the
people Of q few facts. From that
point the veterans took over"
The ACLU report also stated
that: "on August 30, the Peek
skin Star publiShed letters pro-
testing the violence and the de-
NAL Of civil liberties. On the fol-
lowing day. boxed in the upper
right hand corner Of the front
page. II also published the sig
nificant comment: 1T II interest
Ing 70 note the devious way the
plnIs In tho area are revealing
themselves
Mr.. Mccarthy, In response 10
questions by reporters. pointed out
that nowhere In the report are
motives aScribed 10 individuals.
But he said he believed that the
publication Of the three items on
Aug 20, Constituted an premedl-
tated act calculated TO prevent the
concert from being held"
There IL little doubt" he adj
dsd. that the Star officials did
not expect the type Of violence
that resulted and were Mortified,
but I believe they felt the vio-
lcnce was q healthy impression of
anti Communist feeling"
Shocking Mob VIoIeacs
Roger N. Baldwin. director Of the
ACLU. termed the riots tha most
shocking single incident OF mob
violence In the North In recent
years"
A forGword 10 the report was
signed by him a. well a. by repre-
sentatives Of the Council Against
Intolerance. N, Y. Americans for
Democratic Action. Americans for
Democratic Action, American
Jewish Congress, American Vet
Grams Committee and National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored people. From Editor and
I'ubliaA@E. ,aA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
by Nyrrhene Alien

Youth brings the greatest
gIAdness,
Or so I'm often told
And can always keep II
Unless my heart grows old.
'oss
It wasn't 30 long ago was TT
joan Howell was wed1ng high
.Ialsted dresses. Ronnie Jones
a. handing out nickelB 10 little
iris for birthday presents. Ro-
land GrisSam was hitting little
girls In sunsuits with big sticks.
Mariene Allen was playing MARY
Mary on the piano. (heT own YER
sion Of ~. Rosamond Miller was
q talented little dancer.
IT'S solemn 10 think
That every Right
When I fastsn my bedroom door
am closing the door
On another day.
That I never can enter more.
II was In I948 that the Royal
Family was In operation. They
were the society Of 81. Paul and
anyone outside Of the Royal Fam
lily was considered a peasant. They
even had royal seals on their notes
10 each other Their homes were
known m "Finnswick Castle, 4"
Hall Allen Mansion" Payne
Carroll Mansion" and other such
odd names. There were marriages
and divorces within the family and
other such important occaHions.
Everyone was addressed Of Lord,
Duchess, Lady, Duke. Princess,
Prince. King, Queen. such M the
case may be. The King was Tom
my Hickman (who was later I'M
ranked by Herschell Garrett and
the Queen was Barbara Vassar.
The rest Of the family consisted
Of Beverly Carroll. yours truly,
Martha Anderson. Rosamond Mil
Ter. Jean Durand. Tommye Adams.
Bruce Williams. Joe Ray. Horace
Collins, Marvin Reed (eourt jes-
teri and David Williams (court
HTniBteTD. >. Lower Rondo was
called Lower Salavia" and upper
town was called Corn Meal
Valley" David Williams was
chasing little girls with snakes
out 10 our Pieknicky. .. Mrs.
Halle q. Brown was here and they
had an anniversary celebration
for her. . there was q dance out
to Harriet Island at which tho ex-
Navy band played. Dolores Jones,
Charles Mccoy Beverly Jones,
Pat Cartwright Allen. Bobby
Cartwright, Virginia Beasley.
culiough from New York was
(Prealeyl and Earl Weber were
among the crowd. . Phyllis Nc
here for q visit. One OF her ad-
mirers was Elmer Morris. Bar
bara Fields was collecting silver
dollars , Gloria williams won o
box OF HsrAheys running In q race
at the Police picnic. Beverly
Kirk was called Calamity Jane
by Mrs. 8. 70. Hail.
This moment u the peak Of
time
On II we stand, and we can see
The future and the past
stretch out
Two roads 10 one eternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
WALTER LockEYT
DIES Az %

Funeral services for Walter
Lockett, 90. Of 2s2s S1st Ave. So.
who died Saturday evening. Dec.
10 at his home, 2S28 31st Ave. So.
were held Thursday afternoon,
Dec. Is, at 2 p. m. at st. James
AME church.
LOckett, who was employed at
the Milwaukee railroad round
house, had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 80 years. His
death was caused by q heart con-
dition.
He IL survived by a wife, Mar
garet, two sons, Theodore and
James, q daughter, Mrs. Lulu Mae
Adams, and other relatives In
East st. Louis, III. Neal Funeral
Home was in charge Of the ser
vices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
nssSsr Dcuies Charges

Mr. Keller, In catsgorically
denying the reports charges.
quoted from a page one editorial
tho day previous TO the first con.
cert, Aug. 20. He said the editor
ial stated In part:
we believe that this reason
Ia sufficient 10 enlighten every
onest-thinking American along
this part of the Hudson Valley
on the nature Of the concert and
10 compel them 10 stay away
from II a. the most effective way
10 withsr Ia purpose on the vine.
Toward this end, we strongly COM
mend the local veteran groups on
thoir plan for peaceful protest.
Violsnce7
Absolutely mott Let such tao
tics remain eIsewhere--- In the
trickbagB Of the undemocratie."
Mr. nseler also pointed 10 q
front-page editorial the day be.
fore the second concert, on Sept.
.. an editorial also quoted In the
ACLU report. The editorial
strongly urged that veterans. who
had announced their intention 10
stage q protest demonstration, DO
10 In Peekskiii rather At the con-
cert grounds. 10 prevent SERIOUS
trouble"
ACLU investigators said they
found that q Peekskill weekly,
Tho shopper, was bOycotted by q
numbeF Of advertisers after In
GK-seruceman owner-editor pro-
tested the violence.
Mr.. Iksler aald that was "ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

yersity OF Musicians ard has been
an instructor In radio drama in
Chicago.
She has appeared on q number
Of radio stations, including WMCA
of New York, where abe was fea-
tured In q program known a.
Pages from GrandmOther's
scrapbook." She also played the
leading role over an Indiana Ra-
do station for four years.
She received her radio training
under the private tutorship Of
Norman Alexandroff. script critic
Of NBC and Doris Kane. a ma
tionaI radio figure.
Miss LAMAR win be glad to re-
ceive you call at Lincoln 7479.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

He is n protege Of Frank Mann
heimer. the distinguished London
concert pianist and has also
studied with the renowned Aus
TRAN pianist and composer,
Arthus b. SchnRbel.
The advance tickets for the con-
cert can be secured at the Paul
Schmidt Music Co., SO South 10th
st.. Minneapolis. beginning Mon
day, December 20. Prices are
$2.2O. $50 and $1.2O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
WILL APPEAR
100 CONCERT

John Moss. Minneapolis Concert
pianist, win be heard In q benefit
piano recital Sunday, January IS,
1850. $50 p. m. at the women'S
club auditorium Of Minneapolis,
for the scholarship fund Of the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Moss, who Ia Arkansas born,
now makes his home in Minneapo-
lis where he IL studying at the
Wesley foundation Of the Univer-
atty of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

Val LAMAR. nationally known
radia artist, has opened q
dramatic studio at her home at
SIS 18th Ave. So. Miss LAMAR.
whose real name Ii Clara Putnam.
Is q member Of the National Uni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

On Monday. December 10. the
Club ~ win have Q Christmas
party for members only. from 9
to 10 p, m.. with Mr.. Louis House.
supervising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
TOO LATE

This week most church news
reached US Wednesday which is
too late for publication. Church
news should reach the office by
Tuesday at 5 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Present

The Future Builders gave q
dance at Halle Friday night that
was really something. The only
trouble Ii that they ought TO put
an age limit on such dances.
Either they should be for kids IT
and under Of for those 10 and
over because the two different
age groups just don't mix. A few
of the younger group there were
Pat Dodd. Dorothy Hampton, Kip
py schuck, Tracy, Philip Freeman
and Beverly Kirk. A few Of the
older ones were Ermon Owens,
Betty Zachary. Jean Durant,
Elmer Morris. Sonny Morris, Del
Crushon, Joe Ray. Bruce williams.
Kenny McKenny. Richard Patton,
and Gloria Williams. Prizes were
won by q few lucky persons.
Saturday night there was a
party at wheatley and also a
private party at Gladys Green's, I
believe. Both were mighty fine.
Sunday night Gloria Williams
gave q party for Eva Stewards
brother. Ben Carroll. He's q very
nice person and rather on the good
looking side. Girls you must meet
him. He actually likes 81. Paul
That party was really rare. don't,
know what was In the punch. but
II was good. Right Stanley Stone?
Among the many there were
Peachie Southern, THY HasIIins.
Dolores Rivers, Patricia Moore,
Erlyn Neal. Marcheta Allen, Bev-
erly Ballenger, Jelly Bean Hin,
Marvel Tucker. Martha Anderson,
Emily Clark. Connee Brown, Bev-
erly Kirk. Connie Hill, Pat Brown.
Roland Grissam, Kenny McKenny
ORE Park. Marvin Crawford.
Maurice Mackey, Stanley VIII
hams. Philip Freeman, Fred o.
Neal and Richard Patton.
When people wish with all
their hearts
For just one treasure far away
They close their eyes to
countless joys
That crowd around them every
day.
Mrs. Ermine Hail Allen IL going
to sing a solo on television, sun
day the 18th at 500 p. m. So you
kids that have television sets,
don't miss II. BY the way, she's
my mother (smIle).
Everyone has something that
they want more than anything In
the world. Some great wish. Well.
I nosed around q bit last week and
picked up a few. Some add and
some reasonable. Like to hear a
few
Psachie Southern wishes for q
certain someone.
Bruce Williams 10 meet
Charles Tucker In mortal combat
on the Sahara desert.
Weller White q certain some
one.
Kenny McKenny a home and
Cadillac
Joe Ray millions Of dollars
Emily Clark home and kids
Del CruAhon q woman
Catherine Corum a man
MArcheta Allen not to have TO
forfeit certain pie.
Ermon Owens TO 20 to Wash
ington. d. @.
Marvel Tucker TO be beautiful
I envy movie heroes bold
And large eyed heroines as well
They know no clearly right
from wrong
A thing I often cannot tell.
There's q young teenAger GA or
ib) In st. Paul who u trying to
seem old and grown up by drink
Ing, smoking and repeating things
backwards, but she Ia only ruin
ing her reputation among her
crowd and the older crowd. FRI
day night at Halle was the last
straw. Watch Il. hid, watch L.
Only the weak viii try TO cling
Too long to any passing thing
The strongest man 10 he who
stands
And lets life run through open
hands.
Everyone u In store for some
thing real great II you talin In
the Red Circle Girls Of Pilgrim
Baptist church's program Sun
day at 500 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
CARn nr APpnnCIArIoN

want to thank all OF my friends
for their lovely cards and other ak
pressions Of kindness during my
recent illness and confinement 20
the hospital
Miss Esther ByArs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

worst lie Of the whole lot" and was
completely contrary" 10 the
truth. He said that In fact Com
munlsts had called on stores 70
boycott the Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neiEhbors and relatives for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement Especial thanks TO
Father Louis Johnson for his fine
and consoling words.
The Thomas Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Balkin To Address
Liberty City AVG

Gilbert ]. BaIkin, director, Florida
Regional Office, AntiDefamation
League of B'nai Birth, viii address
the meeting Of Liberty City Chap
ter, American Veterans Committee
on Monday, July II, al Liberty
City Auditorium, 1904 NV 18th ave.
Subject Of Mr.. Balkin's talk VIII
be How Secure These Rights?'.
title Of the recent book published BY
Doubleday and Company, On the
Anti-Defamation Leagues docu
mented report Of anti-Semitisn and
bigotry in the United States.
A feature Of the meeting win be
the showing Of the finn, Make way
For Youth A discussion period
viii follow the talk and film.
Abe Sorkin is chairman Of the
Liberty City ave Chapter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Miami, Fla
June 18th, 1912
1112 NV. Bird Avenue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Teachers Post School
Planning Successful

II Is within reason that there
would be az much news az has been
because school is closed - but only
for the children. But we must not
forget that a county wide meeting
for the Negro Institutional person
mel has Just terminated. In the LID
erty City Area. Here poet'schooI
plans were well considered.
The Dade County secondary teach
ers met at $50 on Monday morning
at the Liberty city cafetorium for
a general meeting at which time
they heard one Of the most dynamic
speeches from a great leader. That
individual was DIR. L. q. Lovejoy.
professor Of Human Relations al
the University of Miami. Doctor
Lovejoy wildly pictured for the,
good and the bad aspects Of the
teaching profession. Afterwhich
Mr.. D. e. Williams, supervisor OF
Negro Education, State Department
elaborated upon the rapid education
al strides that the Florida school
sytem has made throughout the
years This was done through verbal
statistics. Mr.. 3. M. Hindman, as.
sistant director OF Education, was
the overall guide for the morning
and gave general view Of the pro-
gram for the two days. No program
would be complete without music TO
inspire. This inspiration was sup
piled by the Dade County Teachers
Chorus, directed by Mr.. Linton Der.
rien. The numbers were: "The
Cherubin Song and Let Us Break
Bread Together" The song, "A
Spirit Flower" was beautifully done
by Mrs. Theodore Williams, and
Mr.. Timothy Savage made the ivor.
les sing with claire De Lune."
If ever there was a day which
brought a wealth of useful informa.
ton and a feeling of professional
oneness, this was Monday. Every
one left the cafetorium at HOO and
went to their respective rooms in the
Dorsey High main building for de
partmental group discussions
A similar procedure was followed
on Tuesday only during the morn.
ing the Dade County Elementary
teachers met at the Liberty City
Cafetorium. The afternoon session
centered around reports and recon-
mendations Of future plans made by
each department. These reports viii
be followed closely on next year in
all of the departments, only TO bet
ter the outcomes Of teaching pro.
cedures.
The following music IN the after.
noon was art to long be remember.
ed:
Soprano Solo - Mrs. Leila Rob.
erts Williams "At the Fair.
Two Pianos Mrs. Charlotte Ell
lison and Mr.. Linton Berrien-Con-
certo in A Minor.
Group Singing - Religious music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Elite Jolliettes
Sponsor Joint
Birthday Party

Members of the Elite toilette
Club sponsored joint birthday par
~ in honor Of five Of their mem
bers, whose birthdays came during
the first six months Of this year. on
Wednesday night al the Federation
Of Negro Clubs Han. 1898 NV Bird
ave. The members honored were
Mrs. Dorothy Reeman, Mrs. Berry,
Roker, Mrs. F7orelle Taylor, Mrs
Leola NJ. Pieze and Miss c. Elo.ss
Barrett.
In accordance with the custom Of
the club. two parties are given
each year one in June honoring
those members whose birthdays fall
during the first six months Of the
year, and another in December for
those whose birthdays come during
the last six months Of the year.
A small, but very jolly group Of
members and friends responded to
the can Of this most unique affair
and enjoyed Of its many festivities
Card playing. singing, dancing,
toast and fun making all climaxed
with an extra heavy course Of de-
licious refreshments were the out
standing features Of the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

1112 NV. Bird Avenue
Miami Times
Miami, Florida
Attention Mr.. Reeves. Editor
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed literature
asking for funds 10 support 81 Ne
gro colleges throughout the United
States. These accredited colleges
have united their efforts and are
pooling the money raised and distri-
buting the money back TO the indiyi-
dual colleges in the various states
without any government support,
which in itself is commendable. We
have only one Negro participating
college in Florida and owing TO the
set UP, this one college, i.e Bethune
Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Florida, win get back over twice
from the United Negro College
Fund what we raised in Florida for
them.
Florida's quota is 100000; Dade
County's quota is 100000.
The Bethune-Cookman College
teaches the Negroes how to work
with their hands as well as a pro
fession. 1 am supporting this drive
financially as well as my time serv-
ing on this local committee. What
these colleges need is not speeches
about short comings but money 10
help them in this worthy cause
Make all checks to United Negro
College Fund, Inc. and send to me
to go to the National Headquarters
in New York. ANY amount you feel
like giving win be appreciated by
these colleges. Remember, 100000
is our goal and only this month to
raise Il.
Sincerely yours.
Wesley z. Garrison.
11o7 Pan American Bank Bldg.
Miami, Florida
Phone 9-1076
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Look! Look!

One and all. Just before you gel
your septic tank, call l.. S. Marshall
who has is years experience.
Can 7s-sO4s, opa Jocka, Fla. Gen.
Del. who carry license for Dade
County.
The Worlds Largest Tanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Douglas School News
SCHOOLS 0UT-DRIVE
CAREFULLY

C&AA~OA~ ~ W. ~
CAREFULLY
Vacation time has come at last
and Douglas boys and girls are
taking advantage Of the many at
fractions being offered at parks,
Fairgrounds. centers and Bible
schools.
AT our last assembly held on Fri
day, June II, awards and certih-
Gates were given for the following
outstanding:
A. Scholarship.
3. Personal Appearance
c. Attendance
D leadership
Z. Punctnality
One hundred eighty certificates
were given
Rev. Edward T. Graham made an
inspiring talk explaining the value
Of training that leads TO a realiza
ton Of such school objectives.
Ethel Marietta Smith, room !.
grade 3, was in charge Of the pro
gram
The school chorus in its white
robes sang two lovely selections I'm
der the dictatorship Of Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Isabella Blue.
Closing remarks and vacations
wishes, for a very pleasant and
profitable summer were made by
our principal Mrs. Mary Ford VII
liams.
Room parties, closing day pro
grams, and visits from parents.
climaxed a lovely school day.
Summer plans Of our faculty az
Itznding Columbia university. Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs PORTER, Mrs. Aus
tin, Mrs. Liberty, Miss Nellie Rob
erts, Miss Caretha Bswl, Mrs. Ford
| Williams.
Back 70 her Alma Mater FAN
College, VIII go Mrs. Louise Nc
Queen for graduate credit
Mrs. Isabelle Blue viii visit Mr..
Blues father in Dothan. Ala.
Stay al homes. Fishing lazily il
the sun, beach trips, etc, are cal
endar events for Miss Cater, Mrs
Ingraham, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jack
son viii spend the summer decorat-
ing her lovely new apartment in
the Murrel Apt. Bldg, 18TH St and
Bird ave.
Miss Charlotte Ellison plans many
hours keeping UP with musical pro-
grams in order TO present some
more selections, such as the one
with Mr.. Berrien on Tuesday al the
Ice school, al our countrywide
teachers meeting.
The applause was loud and long
and well earned Miss Thelma Pace
plans visits 10 Savannah, Ga. and
her home Prentiss, Miss.
Teaching summer school at Dun
bar viii claim Miss Morman's time.
Mrs. Welters viii have her hands
fun with little Bernard Raymond.
DR.. Welters no doubt viii teach him
some points on football.
An Revoir
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Sightseeing Boat
Excursion Monday,
July 18th

The Young Women Progressive
Club is sponsoring Sightseeing
Boat Ride Monday, July 4 on Com
rade II. Boat leaves 4 pm. opposite
Blimp Base. Macarthur County
Causeway. See members for your
tickets now for there Is only linn.
tied amount. Round trip $3.50