davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
School Notes

g Two new enrolees, Mitchell Chya, Grade l, and John Fred erick Price, Grade 6, entered school last Monday. Mitchell comes here from Ouzinkie and John transfers from Bagley Grade school in Seattle. Johns father, Lloyd Price, is a store keeper at NOE, Kodiak.
 In the doubleheader basket ball game, Monday evening in the Navy gymnasium, the
 Bears maintained their un-
 beaten position over the NOE High School Hornets, winning
 by a score of 42-38.
 The Bears held a lead all through the game. Lawrence was high point man in scoring for the Bears.
 Although it is too early tc obtain any definite data or plans for the Fur Rendezvous trip to Anchorage, contacts have been made in an attempt
 to provide housing accomoda. tions for the Bears while ir
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
Navy Brings
 Y onsOf M aff

Ten tons of mail for Kodiak, both base and town, arrived Sunday on an oil tanker, the U. s. s. Marias, at the navy base after a special request went from the 17th Naval Dis trict asking that all avail able space be used to bring mail here from Seattle.
 The Marias, which sailed from San Francisco with a load of fuel, picked up the mail at Seattle.
 To save time at Kodiak, the oiler Namakagon from the base met the Marias in the outer harbor and transferred oil and mail from her. Navy officials estimated about 6 to 8 hours was saved in this way, so that the Marias could continue it's schedule to the westward. The Marias brought 427 sacks of mail and 76 "outs" for town and 157 sacks and ! 58 "outs" for the base.
 Congratulations on a jok "well-done" were sent by Adm. F. D. Wagner, District i Commandant, to both the Marias and the Namakagon.
 Wednesday a plane from squadron VR-5 in Seattle un loaded approximately 5000 pounds of mail at NOE. The flight was a special one anc for the sole purpose of deliver ing mail, the Navy said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
Naval Reserve Unit Organized

A Naval Reserve Transport ation Unit has been organized at the navy base and meetings are held each Tuesday even- ing.
 All men who have had prev Nous military service, regard less of branch, are being sworn into the unit at the equivalent navy rating of that previously held
 Meetings are held at 2 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

on Tuesdays in Room 110 of the Old Regimental Ad build ing at the base. and all who are interested in taking part
 in the unit are invited to at
 tend the next meeting. All men between the ages of |17 and 40 who have had no previous service are eligible,
 and those up to 65 who have had previous service. Information concerning this
 unit may be had by calling Harold l.. Petersen at NOE
 63O or John W. King at 498 or 231.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
PAGE 5

Anchorage. Howard Carpent- CT, high school coach, plans to take ten men with him accord ing to announcements from the office.
 Jerry Pearson was operated on for appendicitis last Tues day evening. Jerry was ill in school both Monday and Tues day. He went home shortly before noon on Tuesday, and was taken to the hospital that afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
TechnicoloT Musical lEs Christmas Film

With the excitement and color of a big-league ball park as it's background, MGM offers a new Technicdor musical, Take Me Out To The Ball Game, at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and Mon- day.
 The film stars Frank Sin atra, Esther Williams, and Gene Kelly, with Betty Car rett, Edward Arnold and Jules Munshin in supporting leads. The story revolves around two members of a ball team whose owner unexpectedly arrives in Florida to supervise spring training. The owner, of course is Esther Williams, and she proves not only curvaceous but able to put over a mean curve on the diamond.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
] New Years Eve
 Dance At Center

A free New Years eve dance will be held at the com munity center from g until 2 on December 31, director Ken Wade said yesterday. Dancing will be to recorded music.
 The center will be open to- morrow evening after 8:30spm, and on Monday night the re- gular square dancing program will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-21
PERISCOPE
Continued From Page onel

NCoHiiuueu FROM rage One
Department activities in Alaska
history whopping S84,2S5.35Y
of which $5S,64785S is in cash
and $25,637,5O0 in contract au-
thority. 1t is about Is million over
last year and is for the 1850 fiscal
year which ends June 30 next.
Spending by Interior since last
June 30, end of the 1949 fisc II
year, has been by congressional
resolution. Appropriation bill usn-
ally is passed by the end of the
fiscal year but this time it is about
four months late. Conferees of both
houses have now agreed on the
items and it is expected to be
signed by the President shortl :.
Military spending and European re-
lief were the major controversial
issues delaying action on the bill
sooner.
Of the allotment to Interior.
s26.762,O00 will go into roads in
the territory with s million in con-
tract authorization. Projects in
clude new construction on the Ke-
mai Lake-Homer road, Eagle-Forty
Mile, Turnagin Arm highway, Rich
ardson and Mckinley roads and re-
construction on the Fairbanks-LiY-
engood and Tok Cutoff roads, the
Glenn, Alaska and Haines to the
boundary. Seventeen million goes
to the Alaska Railroad and So
$4,000 to the Alaska Native Serv-
Ice for education, welfare ana
health. More than a million goes
for public survey work.
Other items include $2,4O4,lOs
for Fish and Wildlife Service,
$537773 for the park service
$4,000 for the Bureau of Mines.
S653,O95 for the Bureau of Land
Management, 100000 for revolv.
ing Indian credit fund, $4,000
for the Bureau of Reclamation,
S57,467 for the Alaska Field Staff
and $72,700 for operation of tn.
offices of the governor and secre.
tary of Alaska.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Deer Park School
Recesses-SUmmer

School closes today at Deer
Park. The picnic was Thursday at
Lake Blaine.
The seventh and eighth graders
have been taking their final exams
Monday and Tuesday. The eighth
graders are Genevieve Warkins,
Violet Leighty and Rose Nelson.
Their graduation exercises will be
May % in Kalispell.
The Sunrift Helpers club met at
the home of Pearl Johnston last
Thursday. Fourteen members and
one visitor were present. Roll call
was answered by the members
choice quilt pattern. Work was
done on the quilt already started
by the club ladies. 1t is planned
to have a "Sunrift BOOTH at the
fair this fall. Every lady is in
terested and working hard to max
ca good showing for the commun-
ity. The next meeting will be with
Georgia Strauss. Remember all la
dies desiring to help build the
civic center. are invited to attend
these meetings.
Gary Meade Eckelberry started
back to school Monday. However,
his arm will be in a cast for quite
a few weeks yet. He is getting
along nicely.
Gerald Eckelberry has started
construction of his home locker.
The building will be made of
blocks. The foundation is already
poured and the doors are COM
pleted. 1t is hoped this will be fin
ished in time for the good things
of the gardens to be stored for
winter. This will be much hand
Ter for the near neighbors and all
are looking forward to its COM
pletion.
There will be another good time
at Sunrift hall Saturday night.
This is the first doings there for
some time. Come out and show
the association you are one humid
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
To Receive Athletic
Letters Wednesday

Columbia Falls high school let
termen Thursday elected Bob
Ressler, president succeeding Bob
Walton. Lennis Vail was named
vice president replacing DeWayne
johnson, and Jim Jensen, secret
treasurer, taking over from
Marvin Reagen. Student council
representatives will be Johnson
succeeding Richard Grilley.
Wednesday afternoon as part
of graduation weeks program,
letters will be presented in foot
ball to Eric Andrew, Jerome An
derson, George Bethel, Robert
Boyce, Robert Bryson, Norman
Burke, John and Richard Caval-
ar, Dwight Cook, Charles Higson,
James Jensen, DeWayne Johnson,
Gordon Kaufman, Donald Lee,
Warren Motichka, Tom Peck,
Marvin Reagen, Robert Ressler,
Davis and Lennis Vail, Robert
Walton, and Alvie Blades, student
manager.
Coach Ralph Bergstrom is also
recommending the following stu
dents who represented the school
in basketball for letters: John and
Richard Cavalar, Dwight Cook,
Richard Grilley, Charles Higson,
DeWayne Johnson. Tom Peck.
Robert Ressler, Robert Walton
and Marvin Reagen, student man.
ager.
Track letter winners, who earn
ed a minimum of 5 points in an
inter-school meet, are: Eric An
drew, Dwight Cook, Richard Grill
ley, Charles Higson, James Jensen,
Carl MCLAUGHLIN, Tom Peck, Len
mis- Vail, Don West and Sam Ell
man, student manager.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

at Bad Rock hall. A beautiful quilt
made by the Busy Bee club was
given to the number drawn. Flor
inc Sundelius held the lucky num-
Der.
Otis Black had a house moved
Friday by the Sparks caterpillar, to
an acre purchased from Harry
Skriven. The Black family Will
build an addition and move into
their new home soon.
A big crowd enjoyed the pail
game Sunday afternoon at Noun
tain View tavern ball diamond be-
tween their team and COLUMBIA
Falls. 1t was very close and ex-
citing game. Mountain Views boys
won by score of to 3.
Henry and Esther Casterlne
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

red per cent behind them and are
in favor Of more entertainment at
the civic center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Gilchrist and
family of Kalispell were Sunday
visitors at the Henry Eckleberry
home. f8
A number from this commun-
ity attended the funeral services
for William Kraft Tuesday after
noon. Sympathy is extended the
relatives in the loss of their dear
one.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
a Big Week for 80 Col. Falls Seniors

week activities get I'M
sunday for 33 Columbia
h school 1949 graduates
lcalaureate starting at 8
he grade school auditor
| Ralph Werner will give
The high school Choir
the direction of Mrs.
Iris will present num-
l. is the senior picnic at
Z campground in Glacier
park; Wednesday morn
Senior breakfast, and in
boon, the class is present.
ecial program before the
Iool assembly that will
awarding of athletic let
a skit.
ay at 8 pm. graduation
will be held in the grade
ldjtorium with DR.. j. w.
speaker. DR.. Severy is
Of the biological science
of MSU. Father John
FIJI give the invocation.
banquet will conclude
Senior class advisor is
hubert.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

drove to Essex Sunday afternoon
to visit with Everett and Jennie
Lewis. The scenery up there is
most beautiful now.
Bill and Mary 10 Borchers, MIR
and Mrs. Hendrickson, Kalispell
drove to Lake Mcdonald Sunday
afternoon to take in more beautl-
full scenery.
Jean Howell spent the weekend
with home folks.
J. E. Sparks called on his home
folks in the Falls Tuesday after
noon and took dad to the doctor.
He has been on the sick list for
over a week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
by Daisy Sparks


Our much needed moisture fell
Monday night and cool weather
prevails once more. Fishermen are
honing for balmy weather by Sun
dav as many are planning OF a
canning site by their favorlte
stream Saturday night.
Lottie Brinkerhoff called on
Daisv Sparks and daughter PHYLLIS
Caldbeck and baby Wednesday
fternoon, and wished J. E. happy
birthday. =.
A social good time was spent at
pinochle and 500 Saturday nlghl
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
WOOdwards for Clothing
At Former GSM Store

WoodWard's are to take over
the clothing departments of the
former GSM general store, effect
i've June 1. Their manager will
be, Norris Amundsen, who has
been head of the Fairfield store.
Leasing the grocery sections Of
the store is Economy Foods Inc.
while Jack Gore has the meat de-
partment.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
Place Eighth in State

Columbia Falls high school, not
favored by luck, managed to tie
for eighth place in the state track
class B meet at Missoula last week
end.
Richard Grilley earned five
points by taking the high hurdles
in 16 seconds, but pulled a leg
muscle that kept him out of the
low hurdles and broadjump, both
events in which he had previously
made placing time.
Chuck Higson placed second in
the discus with 129 feet inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
bell Game
! Opener

bia Falls baseball team
its Northwestern Mon
ue play with a Kalispell
IRE Sunday, May 20.
bile the local ball club
I'd two exhibition prac-
5. They won 6 to 2 from
there Tuesday, and in
lays opener lost 5 to 6
with the Mountain View
(am there.
lmes for the Falls are
June S; Whitefish June
June rs; Kalispell July
Hungry Horse July II.
rom home games include
May 20; Hungry Horse
Eureka July 5 and Libby
d Libby July "a.
Pia Falls team is sponsor
by the local VIEW post
Lumber and SaWmill
union.
sized crowd saw the
View game on their
The score stood 8 to 2
PlS favor at the end of
ID inning after a score
in the fifth inning,
View made it 5 to 4;
a point in the sixth,
Falls made one in the
ne-ups included Nutter
lor Mountain View and
Bob Reid and Davis for
J. Mountain View players
howell, Wagner, Ander-
.on, Weaver, Billedeaux
sk and Peters. For the
SSewell, Mateka,. Saurey,
L. Sewell, Peters, LEM,
Tor the Falls at White
o1alcup pitching with
Two Sewells, Mateka,
.,.owler, LEM with KLEIN
Sn filling in. Mateka
two runs.
BUSINESS wv manager is Cal
''i Mateka, team man
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
y IS Freshmen

| " 'ooay will be pre-re-
,a W ABOUT IS eighth grad
1 rAn September will be
Ld.s aus nigh school fresh
|h WIS We're advised as to
l,ss n general training and
requisites.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

Flathead county license plates
are now on 1878 cars and 3,lO6
trucks. There are 1888 licensed
drivers in the county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

is in his new place of business at
$50 a. m. every morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
are the proud parents of a new
daughter, born Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Cosgray was oper-
ated upon at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Monday morning. All her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Margaret Eleanor Con-
verse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lenny Converse, and Mr. Thomas
Edward zimmerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman, were
united in marriage on Saturday,
Feb. 49, They will go TO house
keeping on the Lank w. Carey
farm west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elsom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hammer, OF
Marysville, called on Mrs. Ber-
tina Taylor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith, of
Sandusky, spent Saturday with
the formers father, Mr.. o. E
Smith.
The Monday Club held its end
of-the-round party, with a din
ner at Heflins Airport Restau-
rant, at z o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. After ain evening at cards
an exchange of gifts was en-
ioyed by each member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fee and
Mr.. c. c. Watson, of Columbus,
father of Mrs. Fee, left Thursday
morning for Florida, where they
expect to spend the next few
weeks.
The Woman's Club held its
Guest Day meeting, Monday,
with the Y-Teens at the Plain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
. Mink Street
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mrs. Minnie Bonner spent
Friday at the Robert Miller home
at Prospect,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Williams,
daughter, Lois, Of Columbus,
called at the L. M. Hendrix home
and visited her sister, Mrs Nora
Luellen, of Magnetic Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer,
daughters, Jean, Joyce, Julia and
Marilyn, son, Junior, Of Redwood,
Mrs. Nora Luellen and l.. M
Hendrix drove to Ridgeway to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dmwood Led
ley and son, Jimmie.
Brenda Kae Atherton and little
daughter has been on the sick
list
Mrs. Nora Luellen has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. John
Pfleiderer, who fell and injured
her back.
L. M Hendrix, Mrs. Clyde Ret
terer, daughters and son, Mrs.
Nora Luellen, visited at the Ell
mer Cramer home at Waldo.
Mrs. H. w. Fox called on Mrs.
Nora Luellen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfleiderer,
daughter, Ruth, sons, Kenneth,
Bobbie and Jimmie, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Retterer and fam
lily, of Redwood, Saturday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

City schooT building. Roll call,
"McGuffey'S Quotations, music
by the Y-Teen's chorus; McGuf-
fey School by Josephine S, Nit
chell; music by Mildred B. All
eyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Woodruff and
family, of Columbus, were dinner
gusts of Mrs. Woodruff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John HenniS, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. o. f. Smith was removed
from his home in Plain City, to
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Trauxel, near Norwalk Mr.
Smith fell at his home about 10
days ago and has been confined
to his bed.
Mr.. Don Elsom, of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Otis Maxwell, Of
Akron, were callers at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Miss
Jane Taylor, Saturday.
The American Legion AuXili-
ry will hold an Americanism
program at the Legion Home,
Monday evening. The speaker OF
the evening will be Col. Fred
erick Kirker, of Columbus. He
was chaplain of the 37th division
in World War II. He served in
both world wars. The public is
! invited
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
CONTINUED from page lOl

Continued from page lO)
liam Goff; Mrs. c. O. Shearer;
Mrs. Granville MCDANIEL Mrs.
Clara Shoup; Mrs Ernest De
bolt: Mrs. Howard Temple and
Mrs. Ernest Debolt.
Recent callers at the home of
Mrs. Florence Hit and Mrs and
II. F. r. Thomas include; Rev. Y.
w. Wilcher, of Delta; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lehman and Mrs. Nellie
Phelps, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thompson, Of Claibomne;
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Obec, Mrs.
Ward Evans, Mr. W. H. Temple,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple,
Mrs. Raymond Bumgarner, Mrs.
Helen Mcbride, and son, Reed,
and Mrs. Oliver Cowgirl.
CHEERIO CIRCLE PROGRAM
On Wednesday evening at the
high school building, the Cheerio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
Redwood News

Circle of the Kings Daughters
put on the following program.
Mrs Madge Cooper, who is as
sociated with the Marion Radio
Station WMRN, gave a review OF
the book, "The Big. Fisherman, "
by Lloyd Douglas.
A group including Mrs. Richard
Fetter, Greeley Shoup, Rebecca
Blue, Dot Ann Cheney and Bob
Teets, put on a one-act comedy.
Piano music was furnished by
Mrs. Charles Cheney and Mrs.
Robert Sanders. The high school
male quartet sang several selec-
Itions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

Me Tell You. II was ladies night.
Mrs. Harry Smith is still in
Springfield City Hospital. Her
room number in 563.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee, of
Columbus, spent Sunday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. f. Fee and Richard.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell was re-
turned home Friday for the sec
ond time since her last operation.
Mr.. Howard Schoby purchased
the Tafts Restaurant here from
Mr.. Oren Switzer. Mr.. Schoby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

Mrs. Hilas Ketch, of Cleveland,
has been the house guest of Mrs.
d. d. Ketch and Mrs. r. d. Nc
Kinney.
Miss Eva Kilgore and Madge
Kilgore were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Miss
Jane Taylor on Friday.
Johnny Jones, Columbus Dis
patch columnist, spoke Thursday
evening at the Lions Club sup
per. His subject was, Now Let
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jolliff are
announcing the arrival of baby
boy born Tuesday March /, at
the Marion city hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
ATTEND ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The annual day of prayer of
the Marion Baptist Association
was held last Thursday in the
Fite Memorial Baptist Church in
Marion. Those attending from
Redwood included Rev. and Mrs.
r. c. Turner; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

Refreshments were served and
a social hour was enjoyed after
the program.
NEW ARRIVAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
BROWSING AROUND ECORSE
With Frances Psiross

Alberta Pcndlcion. Production
manage scCompani>t. Miss Rosa
lee Abel. Dance director Miss
Loreniine Butler. The costumes
we're coloriul and beautiful and
added much to the beauty Of the
play. Costumes We're dcne by Mes
danes MYRTLE McDanlek. Lee
Minor. Iowa Bianhsm Mary
Thomas. and DcalSa Brsnham.
Misses Fave Chambers. Lean Pro-
NoSt. and Miss LaDaie Bcirymdn.
Outstanding performances were
rendered by Amos TAYLOR, NIL
dlcd Cofcld Eddie Nelson. Her
bert Fowler. Jaequeline Cfsighead
as We'll as Charles Roscbrough.
JaCquclne Jones Thelma Sanders
Audrtv husband and Clifford Nc
Donald A repeat performances
has been requested by a group
Of WeSiSide citizens.
The Cotton Club located on
NlSeer Road aitla acts stellar stars
each Mondav even after the last
show at the Paradise Last Mon
day DAM Washington and the
Ravens were guests OF the man
agemenl and walbled several
tunes Tor the enthusiastic crowd
As this column goes TO bed | TN
derstand Lionel Hampton and his
band Will be on hand for lam
session al the club Mondav n ehi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04
NF<pA To Meet
In Washington

NORFLOk Va. The Negro
NtWSpapei Publishers Assocla-
ton viii meet IN Washington.
ID c. for MS tenth annual CON
Veniion from June 1913. Pres
den, Thomas W. Young an
nrunccd ihis week. Meeting sim
u,ianeeuslv Viii be tho Editorial,
Circulation and Advertising So
,.eticS component units OF the
= soclai.on.
The Washington Afro Amc.i-
can Viii be- the host newspaper.
and all sessions VIII be held al
Carver Hall second and Elm
streets. Northwest
Carl Murphy. president OF the
Al.u. American spaptrs. Bal
tDrore. IS Chairman 81 a Goa
vcniIon Program Committee
winch WAS named BY Young FOL
lowing the meeting of the eN-
c,utive board OF NNPA IN
March. MuphN's committee Is
mapping what officials Of the
organization believe VIII be one
Of the most interesting conven.
lions eve, held
The business OF the three SO.
e.etics viii be transacted all IN
one DAY SATURDAY.. June 10
Charlie, Loeb Cleveland Gail
md Posi-. Isl chairman OF th,
Faioral Society John r Bel.
den Norfolk journal and Guide.
u ads the ADVERTISING Secretly
snd James II Murphy Alrl-
American. Directs the affairs OF
me CLroMlailnn SoeLetY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-04

1ncsc ale NAACP DAYS IN
good old tcorSc and Rlyei Rouge.
ss lhe lq4e Membership DuVc
gets underway for the next three
weeks AT mass meeting, lea
tuning q pal ade stimulated by the
drum and bugle corps Indes the
supervision of Mas Maxine Noung
that wended is Wav TO Union
Baptist Church the kick-oh pro-
glam got away 10 fine start.
Alton ev BledSne. 81 Deilot the
principal spcaNer delivered a
louSing and timely address to in
Splc the many Won kers gathered
10 tn. event, Nh Ebert Collins
presented beautiful trophy do
mated hv ciyic minded Doctor +.
" johnson. = local dentist
This tlopny VIII be awarded 10
itr Winning team captain al the
close OF the DIVE MI LOUIS
jordan. president Of the local
htaneh made special appeal TO
al ia join TODAY, niilbute To-
wards ituS fight 10 halt JOB dis
minsiion 50 prevalent NOW q.
tnc cmploN mont Offices abolish
3m crow ifaNel gam justice ~
ihc Courts end military JIM
cioH stop lVnchingS give South
EN- Nrgtoe> chance TO secure
zee ballot and proceed To com
Dat the MANY obstacles on the
ci,tl fighiS battle front that have
not as yet been accomplished
TIL. : what the NAACP IN
Suies YOU YOUR membership dues
aic ynu premium on your MA.
ACP Lie Insurance Policy.
When volunteer worker comes
auund. don't hesitate or fail TO
pledge Nul membc ship dues
Ecotsc team leaders 10 date are
AIesdan,s Pearl PoStell Dons
Williams. MdlN Johnson NJ FL
f4noiSe Jones. Doris Lamphley.
Thomas Miss Johnnie Lou Gaudy
McssfS Milo CASTOR J G. Wall.
Peter johnson. LOUIS Jordan and
Aitarnev Wade MCCrec
MUSIC lovers DoWnfl9er were
highly appreciative OF the fine
program presented by Miss
Celeste Cole in her Concert
Thursday eve. sponsored by the
River Rouge Civic Oreaniza-
iilons.
The Pirates OF Pcn1ance a
musical oppefeita presented bN
Westside Community Organlza-
ton al Miller School FRIDAY eve
vas shown TO an overflow au-
dience. with standing room only
al a piemum Much praise to
Nj Elmer Smith. musical direc-
tor for this fine showing OF River
Rouge Ecorse Youth: also TO Mrs.