davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

speaker for the Deaconeas Board
Of the Mt. olivet Baptist Church.
s. Paul sunday. September IS,
ct 500 p. m. Rev, Harris has cho-
sen for his subject 'srhe Name
That Is Above Every Name" Mrs..
Myrtle Harris, vocal soloist and
wife Of Rev Harris win present
two selections. Amazing Grace
and Lord. I've Tried for the &C.
casion.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gage re-
Gently purchased q home a. aal3
Clinton Ave. They moved into
their new home September 1.
Little Miss Rosnllnd sims, 1888
Fourth Ave, So, was among the
sixth graders accompanied BY
their teacher Mrs. Behren. 81
Warrington Grade School. who
went 70 Loretto, MINI, sept. II.
The class went on en- experimen-
tai camping trip.
Mrs n, M. Wsaver Of Tulsa
Okla was . recent guest Of her
niece and nephew. Mr.. and MIRA.
Melvin stone, sBs Bryant Ave. N.
Among those who pleasantly en-
tertained her were Mr.. ana AErn
TED Woodland, 1iso Lyndale Ave,
Mr.. and Mira Frank Boyd, 81
Paul and MRS. Afsriel Potter who
entertained her At an afternoon
tea and tho theatsr.
Mr. Lester wheeler Of 1907 30.
Third Street, has hln mother, Mfa.
Mary B. wheeler Of salina. kan.
visiting him Indefinitely,
Ths Prayer hand Of Border
church met at the home Of Mra.
y. Winston, 2ss0 s1st Ave. 50.
Tuesday evening, September 20.
The service was enjoyed BY al
who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Brown. 1905
Seventh Ave. No. win motor 70
Canada Saturday. September ~
on a sight seeing tour. They hope
to take many interesting photos
during their drive there.
AErA Ruth Landera, sIB Free
mont Ave. underwent q minor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

PEOPLE ARE TALKING and
SOMEWHERE, soMEDAY :.
Then there's steve Alner's -Four
BarOns. exereising their talents on
Miller's two compositions. RAINY
WEATHER BLUES. with Ernie
AmbnsteF on vocal; and MIXED
FRUIT. an amusing jump novelty
with sammy Alexander knocking
out punch lyrics like "said the
apple 70 the banana, slide on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

ended
e. @.
Luke
from
shall
that
from
r are
music
r and
/ the
Black
Mrs.
and
uluth,
taken
Good
by the
|)y all.
a and
night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

RAJ
| rch
| the
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| vs.
| ton
| Up
| age
stor
Mrs.
oils.
' end
| bers
| ches
' rep
| rOIn
| rict
inn,
| Mor
| evils
| from
|ined
| raise
| the
| ihed
| N Of
' 20,
' the
| Plan
| vice,
| p. m.
| pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

Frank Boyd, Sec. Treas.
443 Mackubin Street
st. Paul 3, Minnesota
Dale 5732
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

l.. g. Leverett, President
1905 Clinton Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Jones Of Chicago were the recent
visitors OF Mrs B. Johnson 65S St Anthony Mr. and
Mrs Jones had been touring the western part of country
Mr. Jones director of music the Metropolitan church in
Chicago
Brewer l. Clark son of Mr. and Mrs Urln Clark 77s ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
|SOCLAL n PERSONAL

Ers Charles Sexton, ga Adch Ave. has returned home
after having spent delightfully."- pleasant two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in Chicago III Mrs Sexton made
special trip her former home vacation with Dr. and Mrs
f. ~ Brown, her sister and hrotherinlaw of Florida
RSv L. O Harrs 2s10 Clinton Ave so win be the guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
TwinbroOk Will Be
Included In ROckville's
Proposed Extension

Continued from Page u
30 cents goes to pay Oft indebted
ness, he explained.
A thousand issues of the SENTI-
MEL were last week distributed by
the Rockville Civic Association to
the newer sections of the town.
Each of these papers had clipped
to 1t card on which the recipient
could vote his yea or nay on the
expansion plan.
According TO Herman Hartman.
president Of the Association, 229
replies had been received yesterday
morning, and only three had voted
against the inclusion. The Civic
Association meeting tomorrow
night, will summarize the findings
Of the survey.
In addition to endorsement Of
the plan by the aforementioned or
CARNATIONS, the proposals to be
contained in the bill have been APP
proved by the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce, Rockville Lions Club,
and much favorable comment is
heard from the public in general.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
State T.. B. Librarian
Makes Plea For Books

A library service has recently
been set up at the State Sanator-
ium for tuberculosis, financed
by Christmas Seal funds. The
librarian has had specific requests
for the following books which she
has been unable to buy as they
are out of print. Anyone who has
any of these books and would like
to donate them may call Oliver
6718 and make arrangements to
have the books picked up.
"Murmur of Wings" Dubkin;
"Wild Geese Calling" White;
Penthouse in Bogota," Paxton;
Life of Madame Curie," Curie;
Fresh from the Hills" Lyon; any
of the country life essays of Gray
son; "As the Earth Turns" Car
roll; "Silver Tips Trap" Brand;
Bounty Trilogy," Nordhoff, or
any of separate books in this tri-
logy; 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" Dana; Claudia" Franken,
Or any of this series; any good
westerns; any books made up
largely of illustrations; Victorian
classics provided the print is
large and clear; History of the
American people, Bassett; First
Course in Psychology" Wood
worth; Psychology for the Mil
lions," Spreling; America Its
History and People" Faulkner;
American People," Hamm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Episcopalians Plan
Weekly Lenten Services

Z Rev. Raymond p. Black, Rector
Of the Christ Episcopal Church,
has announced the the beginning
Of Lenten Services on Shrove
Tuesday, March LIST, with Holy
Communion at 7 A. NJ. Rev. Black
will be at the church that day from
p. M. until $3.50 P. M. for con-
fession or counsel.
On Ash Wednesday, March 2nd,
Holy Communion will be at 7 AM,
and at $3.50 A. NJ. Litany, Peniten-
tial Office and Holy Communion.
There will also be regular week
~ Lenten services, with an Adult
Discussion Group on Mondays at
8 p. M; Holy Commission on
Tuesdays at Z A. NJ; Thursdays,
10 A. NJ, Holy Communion and
Meditation; Fridays, A. NJ, Holy
Communion; and on Saturdays at
1890 A. NJ, Young Peoples In
struction and Service.
At the Ascension Chapel in
Gaithersburg, Lenten services will
begin on Ash Wednesday, March
End, with Holy Communion at IL
A. NJ, and at 1880 p. M, evening
prayer, Litany and Penitential Of
flee. On every Wednesday there
after until Palm Sunday, Holy
Communion will be at II A. M.
and evening services at 8 p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Crucial Games
Coming Up For
Basketeers

Without the aid of their high
scorer, Web Webster, the Rockville
Stars defeated the Gaithersburg
five last Wednesday night on the
latter's floor. Clipstein and Giauque
put together their talents to put
IA points apiece through the hoops
as Becraft took scoring honors for
the home quintet with II points.
The lead changed hands often in
the beginning of the game, but the
Stars took over in the second half
never to be headed, ending up on
the long end of 1888 count.
The Rockville girls, led by loot
sic Benson's 16 points, easily de-
feated the Sandy Spring girls on
the Gaithersburg floor the same
evening. However, on Sunday af-
ternoon they had a much tougher
job on their hands as they eked
out a 1926 decision over O'Don-
nells, one of Washington's finer
girl teams. Joan Evans showed the
way with 16 points to lead the To-
Gals in that department.
The Stars battled in vain to
overcome an early lead in Sundays
contest with Toms Auto, leaders
in the Silver Spring league. The
boys just couldn't seem to hit ex-
cept for old faithful Web Webster
who took scoring honors with %
points. Robertson scored 18 points
for the visitors as they took the
long end of 62-53 score.
Saturday night brings to Rock
vile one of the best double-headers
scheduled this year. The Starlets
open with the Garvin's Grill girls,
and the Stars tangle with the
Lithuanian-American team of Bal
timore in the nightcap. AS this will
be one of the last home stands,
fans are urged to come out.
On Sunday the Stars journey to
Frederick where they'll play the
most crucial game of the Eastern
States Basketball League schedule.
If the boys win that one they
will be almost assured of tie for
first place and a possible league
championship. Some of the fans
have followed the Stars on their
road trips in the past = the boys
would greatly appreciate seeing
them along Sunday. Get behind the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
OvercrOwded High
School Declared
Fire Hazard


dent of the FLA. and Pete Beall,
vice-president of the Student Coun-
ell, representing the Student body.
A number of points were brought
out by the panel as to the reasons
q new school is SO drastically need
ed at Gaithersburg.
1. The fire hazard. Wooden
stairs, crowded, narrow halls and
lack of enough exits from many of
the rooms.
2. A new school is necessary
from a health standpoint. Some
drinking fountains are not useable
due to surface water backing up
into them. Children sit elbow to
elbow, causing disease to spread
rapidly.
At this point, Mrs. o. W. An
derson, wife of the County Agri-
cultural Agent, pointed out that
Health Department regulations for
COW barns require a definite space
between cows for the sake of
health. "Can't communicable dis
eases spread just as rapidly among
our children?" asked Mrs. Ander-
son.
3. Morale is bad because of sub
standard conditions.
4. Lack of sufficient teaching
space. No storage space.
5. Too many age groups in one
building. Kindergarten through
high school all housed in one build
ing.
6. Cafeteria facilities made
quate.
z. Lack of modern laboratory
equipment and no space to teach
sciences.
8. A vote of thanks was given
the teachers who teach under the
worst possible handicaps, and sur
prise expressed that it is possible
to keep a teacher.
Parents are urged to unite in
seeing that provision is made for
the new school on the ground al
ready owned by the Board of Edu-
cation. The blueprints have been
prepared for the school, and all
that is lacking, according to the
Board, is the money to build safe
building for the children
Former presidents of the P-TA
honored at the meeting were Mrs.
E. p. Schwartz, Mrs. z. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. Laura
Rogers, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs
Carson Ward, Mrs. Lawson King
Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs. Wilson
Briggs, Mrs. Mehrle King, Mrs
o. w. Anderson, Mrs. William
Becker, Mrs. l.. M. Griffith, Jr.
Mrs. Herman Wilson, Henry J
Koukal and Leslie Ward (de'
ceased).
DIR. A. T. Rhodes, president OF
the County Dental Association
gave a talk on sodium fuoride
Included among others present
were Mrs. Herman Wilson, repre-
sentative of the Board of Educa
ton; Lawson King, from Gathers
burg Schools Board Of Trustees
and Thomas c. Kelley, member Of
the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Iers To Meet For
Annual Convention

Speaker at the morning ses-
4 the 10th Annual Farmers
ention of Sandy Spring, meet
Saturday, February 26 at
Bherwood High School, will be
Norman Warfeld of Howard
County. His talk will be preceded
by resolutions and an open forum,
beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
DIR. Albin o. Kuhn, head of
agronomy department, University
of Maryland, will speak on the
establishment and maintenance of
permanent pastures, at the after
noon session. Other speakers will
be DIR. Russell G. Rothgeb, plant
breeder, University of Maryland;
and DIR. Theodore C. Byerly, ami
NAL husbandry division, Beltsville
Experimental Farm.
A luncheon prepared by the
Women's Committee, headed by
Mrs. Frederick Gilpin, will be
served, between the two sessions.
The Convention is made up of
the Senior Farmers Club, which is
over 100 years old; the Enterprise
Club, "a years old; and the Mont
gomery Club, rs years old, with a
combined membership of about
sixty. Ladies are especially invited
to attend the convention.
]. N. Bentley is president of the
Convention Committee; w. H. Gil
pin, vice-president, and Robert H.
Miller, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Initiation may be pleasant on the
upgrade, but when the peak is
reached and the trip downward
begins, there will be enough head
aches to make you forget what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Some Egpl

Mrs. j. II. Wear, Neelsville, who
raises New Hampshire chickens,
has a hen which last week laid an
egg measuring 9h inches by 7S
inches. Wanting TO preserve the
shell, Mrs. Wear made hole in the
ends and blew out the inside, only
to find another completely formed
egg inside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

Prices effective washington until
s
o linn
Evening star., 1949-05-25
~ = nalM

SIn r. QAlM1
,wun9-s1o E-T "A = SIS -
ENRK-I3o Ee-s:is ~ = s.is pa-
|WAa-1oe Ke-s:is A. = SIS -
[UeaY-ta5e Ee-ss1s -. = 81 -.
EuDn-i.f1e Ee-s:as ~ = SIS -,
|WkN-i,11o Ee.-1 a..~.ss SIS -
LUDoE-tS9o k-s sA. = ss1s -
Evening star., 1949-05-25
TeIevision Today

teieVlSiOU OOOy
WkBW tcAsassi ~.
WTrc tCkseasa 81.
WklAl-rv scAsassi ~.
Woic tcAssssl ~.
and MUSIC.
wNBw-Howdy Dcndy.
wTTG-Cuncert Hall
s:ee.
wMAI4--Frontier Theater.
Journal
wTTG-The Moppet shop.
Sis.
wOIC-News-Ken Evans.
s:3e.
WOlc--Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
e:4S.
Hrundige.
wNBw-weatherman: Newsreel
wTTG-Boo Wolf.
7:ee.
Serial.
WNBW-Kukia. Fran and Ollie.
Televtsion Shopper.
WTTG-Inside Photcplay.
7:is.
wMAI.--sports Reel.
Commentary.
WTTG-Tne Game Room.
7:se.
Shorts.
WNBw--Morton Downey.
News.
7:N.
WNBw--News Caravan.
Clin Edwards Show.
So.
WMAIS--Feature Film.
WNBW-Leave 1t TO the Girls.
Man Godfrey.
Cream Social: sos,
Dugout Chatter.
Sis.
s:ae.
$50.
WNBW-At Your Request.
s:t5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
See.
withdrawing Matches from
Turner's Arena.
Kay and Johnnie.
wNBw-1Television Theater.
ESQ.
Korner.
Gloves.
Is:ee.
the Press.
wOIC-Studio One.
le:3o.
WNBW-Newsreel.
Ie:W
Box.
lice.
WOIC-Baseball Interview: lies
Sports Recap.
WTTG-News.
TOMORROW.
wOIC--l2, Vanity Fair: i2.3o
Handbook: /, Sim
Simpson.
WTTG-3:l5, Musicals: I, Family
Time.
wNBw--5:oo. Here's Archer: s:is
Western Ballladier.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
Soc, WMAL--Feature Film: Harry
Langdon, Ralph Byrd and Betty
Blythe star In "Misbehaying Hus-
see, WNBW-Television Theater
Martin Lewis. Andre Wallace and
Frank Baxter appear IN Autumn
Fire"
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Metropolitan Opera Soprano Dor
othy Kristen and Fiddler Joe venuti
cali on Bing.
1850. WT0P-capitol Cloakroom:
Representative Clarence Brown Of
Ohio. . member Of the Hoover Com
mission on Government Reoreaniza-
tion, q interviewed.
1e:3o. wRC - Curtain Time:
sWhere There's . Will.s the story Of
. disi1lusioned author and his ideal
isttc dancee, y presented.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
RI NAItoN

RI uAIloN
WktFM-s3.s No. CAsaasl 40.
$50 A. y a.4,
WDu1fM-e6.1 X. 0seael IA.
$50 an. 70 10 -.
WAyHfk-N.i Ne. Qsaasi ~.
we,4MmY X. K ta.ss.l h,ss 81 81.
an. 70 1880 -.
WtFA-ss.5 No. ehsassi 1Ss.
wwDe.fHjei.i ~. Osaasi lM.
-, =. 's;s AZ, -; , :, :. .,...s, ai:ss ~
Sis Ar. 70 Q pln.
wooWFN-io3.S Nc. cAsaasi 40.
T.3o an 10 II 80 pm.
WAnfh-to5.5 Nc. 0saasl 10.
Ii:3O an. 70 . plM
MliAl Fk-te7.3 w.. 0saael lsI.
. a. - 0i4nteAe.
WT0p FM-s6.3 NJ nsaasl 2l.
$50 an. y los an.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
s:ee. WRC-Duf1y's Tavern: Ed
wynn Wits -Archie.'
s:ss. MCFM Drama: Rod Cam
eron starr In '.Roundup in Madison
square" -
s:3o, ivgOIrThe Family Theater:
John Charles Thomas and Esther
williams IN @The Man with the
1e:sA WMAI-Bing Crosby SHOW:
Evening star., 1949-05-25

-~-----~-@~-s~-s--- s~-s------'--------.-'----
L.
eesWTNE- News -9anfs
,wwDC-Aay hrfUaf
lwEAN- Dance Tina
tsEwTNx-r4s Sands
fwwDC.Dieus Chat
lwE4M-Dsncs Tms
lWrNx-f4s Dan1s
3clwwDC-H Baseball
fWKAM-panrs nns
<stwINx-Ies Han1s
fWwDC-H Heaehsn
fWXAM-D DAn&e T1Msa
-
oelWINX- -Hsvs -9ympa.
swwDC- Baseball
iwEAN.c Cactus HAss
iSIwIMx -aynphsay
fNWDC-B BaseeAn
iWNAN-C N-Cectaas AAft
NswrNx -aSMphsas
fWWDft-B BASEBALL
EwEAM-csc Aast
4FwIMx- -eynrhsay
WWDC- Hassesn
twEAM-ceesus Mafs
eesWrHx -s1sws. msase
iWwpC- 1aseean
sHKAMceetns hate
ssgwYNx-Jseks Ms1ss
swWrSC- BAsenan
fwEA1f- -caetsle Aa1
sesWTNx-Jsek.s nssss
iWWfNs-lfeh fHHtux
sEKAM-Gac Neat
NTwINx- -sselT's 1Dsss
5WWIE.iSee Clxh
iWEAN-Csoetxze MAx1
-
egWTHx- -1levsMnnss
WWpC- a43e C11b
NEAM- -aDsffs
sajWTlGx -.ynclEss ussne
WWDc-f4Ha Cub
wKAM-DAnes faf1e
1esWTfrx -Jsck-x aD,ase
EWElE- fsexf-Erwe
iWEAM-panes FsFv
&gNTMx-sscIkss ADxsse
KWWr1-- -t4M Crab
WHAM- r)ance sssfsy
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

The Sun Set Jubilettes rendered
a very successful program, Friday
night at the Center Street Baptist
Church.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR OPENS TODAY

Phoenix Arizona State Fair
will open at 1890 a. m. Friday, No
Vember 4.
Gov. Garvey will cut a ribbon
across the Fairgrounds main gate
to welcome, officially, all Arizona
to the States annual super-colossal
exposition whose theme will be:
Progress Follows the Plow."
The Fair promises to be the most
glittering show of it's kind since the
first state fair in 1905. Visitors
will see the largest number and
variety of exhibits ever assembled
at the beautified Fairgrounds.
Plans have been made to handle
total To-day crowd estimated at
100000 persons from the states
most remote ranch cabins, its COM
munities and farmlands. Every
county will be represented by Spe-
cial exhibits.
Every building and exhibit space
is literally bulging at the seams to
show the handiwork and blue rib
bons livestock Of Arizona citizens
as well as examples of the states
almost limitless natural resources.
Everything is being done to make
this the most enjoyable and the
most educational fair ever held,
Paul F. Jones, fair secretary said.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
November 8, 1949.

Well Folks
AS that other red head would say
'T 'doOd' it again. But, L did get
shot at a buck this time. I guess
I had Buck fever" cause I missed
him mile. Anyway he didn't give
me chance to take a second shot
at him.
found out that gave you
another bum steer when / said last
week that there would be no ball
game.-Well, they scheduled that
game after 1 left town. Guess that
it was pretty good up to about the
fourth inning when the Boosters
cut loose and ran i'm a dozen or
more scores. Well, we do have one
scheduled for next Sunday with
JOhnsOn's Plumbers; they should
give us a pretty good game.
Well, what are you going to do,
come city election day? Stay at
home because your one little vote
wouldn't count for much anyway,
and then go back to gripping be-
cause the election didn't go the way
that you wanted it to. Better get
out there and work for that can
didate of your choice. You have
a chance now to put one of your
people in there now where he
would be in position to do us some
good. Let's help him to get in there
and then see what he'll do.
'Tis funny sometimes how one
brand of whiskey will become more
popular all at once. Old Sunny
Brook seems to be in that bracket
now. Last year at this time we
were not selling much of it. This
year at Reddy's Corner it is up
there with the leading brands. May
be the quality has been improved.
Maybe there has been more adver-
Using back of it. / don't know
what it is, but there it is for you
to try. After all you are your own
best Judge.
One thing / am sure of when you
come to Reddy's COrner-We will
always do our level best to please
you. just give us trial! Others
do! In fact our sales this October
were above last year, SO we must
be pleasing more people. We GER
tainly hope SO.
Let us try to please you.
Annie Mae, Virlee
& Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
I'd in England, France, Germany

ed in England, France, Germany,
Russia, Norway, Denmark and ia
pan. Upon the publication of his
second novel, "Flight," in 1926, Mr..
White was granted a Guggenheim
Fellowship in creative writing and
spent the following year in France,
working on study of lynching and
lynch psychology, Rope and Fag-
got: A Biography of Judge Lynch" ;"
which is still the most revealing
and exhaustive document ON that
controversial subject. "a Rising
Wind" published in 1915, told of
Mr.. Whites exciting career as war
correspondent. His autobiography,
"a Man Called White" appeared in
the fall of 1913. Mr.. White writes
a weekly column which is syndicat-
ed in number of leading dailies
and one for the Chicago Defender.
Mr.. White has contributed arti-
cles to "The American Mercury,
Harper's Magazine, the Saturday
Evening Post, Readers Digest, the
Saturday Review of Literature and
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
WALTER white
National Association for the of Cooed People
Author of "a MAN CALLED WHITE" etc.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY of the

WALTER WHITES brilliant
of
high both
than thirty this faisknned bueyed
His political legislative periodicals earned
place John Gunhers menw who Amer
his service NAACP made yncngs
the correspondent in the Pacific
and the
received the Spngarn Medal
Howard andA AlanaU niversiie " -' =
bed
first "Fie in Flint widely His second Feht
Biography
"A Man Called White published In
Post and others. ' 0
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

leading magazines and newspapers
throughout the country.
During the summer of 1949 Mr..
White made round the world tour
with Town meeting of the Air.
Walter Whites brilliant accom-
plishments as an author, sociologiSt
and educator have made him an
outstanding spokesman for his peo-
pie. He has worked increasingly
to convince Congress and the
American people that Negro Amer
leans must be granted the first class
citizenship guaranteed them by the
constitution.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

Miss Maudest West, S a f or
school teacher, visited her mother
Mrs. Travis D. West last weekend
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

The mothers of the community
have or ganiZed d the Mothers
Union" and are inviting all young
mothers to come out and meet with
them on Wednesday nights.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

Minute attention is being given to
the artistry of display of the thou
sands of items exhibited for COM
petition.
For the convenience of motor
lists, a new 20-acre parking lot,
12OO-car capacity, has been pur-
chased this year by the commission
at a cost of $4,000.
To fill every moment with activ-
ity for the visitor, a number of
events have been planned.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Mesa News
BY CREZETTE MYERS

The Booker T. Washington
School will hold open house on the
evening of November 9 at 7:30 pm.
An interesting program will be rem
dered during the evening and re-
freshments will be served. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Steve Miller and Mrs. Essex
Jones were called to Jackson, Mis-
sissippi because of the death of an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill
are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Miss Maudest West, S Saff o d
school teacher, visited her mother
Mrs. Travis D. West last weekend.
Calling all parents! Join the
Parent-Teacher Association! Let's
make this an outstanding year in
history of Booker T. Washington
School. Every parent plays vital
role in the life of his child's school
life. Our slogan is "Home and
School Working Together" The
association will meet Wednesday at
the school.
The Friendly Youth Club and
their guests enjoyed Halloween
wiener roast at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Jackson. Various Hal
lowe'en games were played.
Eugene Cook who is stationed in
Yokohoma, Japan is on two
months furlough visiting his moth
er Mrs. Cook and family, 159 East
Fourth Street.
The mothers of the community
have ganized d the Mothers
Union" and are inviting all young
mothers to come out and meet with
them on Wednesday nights.
The Sun Set Jubilettes rendered
a very successful program, Friday
night at the Center Street Baptist
Church.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
TO SPEAK NOV. z
Continued from Page 1

NNOIILIIIUOU II IO1II d6O II
Through the years Walter White
has produced several books. His
remarkable first novel, "Fire in the
Flint" appeared in 1924. Follow
Ing its success here, it was reprint