davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
HumIine Methodist

The Rev. Chesteen Smith will be
the guest preacher at Hamline
Methodist Church at II am. His
subject will be The Church Eel
lowship and Believers.
The speaker at the lenten serv-
ice at 8 pm. will be E. H.
Erickson. whose subject will be
Learning to Trust"
Evening star., 1949-03-12

NelSSlR, eAeCu-
tive S e c retary,
r e d Grafton of
Churches. will
S p e a X. The
J a y es Glass
will hold the
annual banquet
at the Kenesaw
on Th u r sday.
DR.. Horac e
Poleman Of the
Library of Con-
gress will speak
to the Forum.
The All States
Glass will hold
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Mrs. Anderson to Speak
At First CONGREGATIONAL

Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson
will preach at First Congrega-
tional Church, at 8 pm. Sunday,
on THE Way Ahead"
Mrs. Anderson is an ordained
minister herself and is the wife
OF DR.. Howard Stone Anderson,
former minister of this church for
10 years. Mrs. Anderson visited
England recently in behalf of
the Congregational Christian
churches
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Mems Day Anniversary
At Mt. Zion Methodist

The 32d anniversary of mems
day will be observed tomorrow at
Mount Zion Methodist Church.
Bishop A. P. Shaw will be the
guest preacher at II am. and the
Rev. Frank L. Williams at 6 pm.
The Rev. j. D. Foy will preside.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Indio Physician to Speak

DR.. Mary Moses. superintendent
Of a hospital at Bhimivari, India.
will address a gathering at the
Augustana Lutheran Church at 8
pm. Monday. She is in this coun-
try at the invitation of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Organised
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Poee Mex. Etehison

The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold its annual banquet Mon
day evening. DR.. Frederick E.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
TrtrnnH

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
211I Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day tSunday,
At II am. All interested are welcome
Young people $50 pm
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity To
Entertain Delta SOrOrs

The Psi Iota and Alpha Epsilon
Chapters of Omega Psi Phi will
jointly entertain the sorors of the
Delta Sorority on Friday, April Is,
at a Dude Ranch Party from 900
pm. to 100 am. at Bud Browns
Barn.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Easter Greetings to you, here
there and everywhere. Easter is a
season of spiritual rebirth. Let us
search our hearts and souls for the
beauty that is hidden there. Let it
be trained to grow and blossom to
bring beauty and comfort to them
that live in darkness. Our own
happiness will come to us through
spiritual understanding, love and
sacrifice; through helping ito bring
into the lives of others less for
tunate, the hope, the spiritual
strength and encouragement that
is needed so badly in this present
day living. We are told to seek the
kingdom first, and all things would
be added; on the contrary we seek
the other things first. Then when
all else has failed, we seek the
kindom, and Diety. Easter is a
season of solemn rejoicing - not
mourning for the death of one who
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

hung on the cross, bled and died
in angony. But it is a season of
prayerful blessings of the Father
which were demonstrated through
the Christ Risen; the renewal of
our faith in all mankind. Easter
is so renewing, so reviving and so
refreshing -: How beautiful it
is to wander among nature, and
listen to the birds sing and give
praises to our Creator. I know of
no ingredient that SO stimulates
and enlivens life as does simple
courage. It takes courage to do any
thing worthwhile, it takes courage
for the trees to withstand the
storms and heat and other things
which would hinder its progress in
growing into the tall stately tree
of which we are so proud. Every
person who has accomplished any
thing in life, no matter how great
or small had to have courage. Take
the lily which is the main Easter
flower, how it grows wild among
rubble and rubbish, ito shine forth
it's beauty to all humanity. May
you be blessed with all the happi-
ness of the newness of the spirit
and love for all mankind.
Bye Now-So long-'til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

of the several states and territories
and possessions of the Unit e d
States to issue similar procIama-
tionS."
Gov. Dan E. Garvey proclaimed
cancer control month throughout
Arizona and Mayor Nicholas Udall
issued a similar proclamation for
the city of Phoenix.
The American Cancer Society is
conducting drive for $16,00O,OOO
throughout the nation during April.
The Arizona Division of the society,
headed by Mrs. Thomas A. Hart
graves of Phoenix. is participating.
Fred A. Dragonette of Tucson is
state chairman of the campaign.
The President noted in his proc
lamation that the Congress had
authorized and requested the is
suance of a proclamation each year
to declare April as cancer control
month.
But he indicated he had other
reasons for his action. Statistics
showed the dr. a d disease 'has
steadily increased in Importance as
"a cause of death in this country and
now accounts for approximately
one death in every eight" he said.
The American Cancer Society is
the oldest organization engaged in
cancer research in the nation and
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

Mrs. Mildred Texana Liggins,
has returned to her home in Den
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
"Chapel i'm the Valley"


Phone 3-2251 HOO E. Jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona
WATSON, James, age SO passed
in local Rest Home on April 8. In
terment in Maricopa County Gene
tary on April 13, 1949.
HUTCHINSON, Mary, age %
years, passed April 13, in local
Survived by parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Hutchinson of
915 West Yuma Street. Funeral ar
rangements pending.
CRAVENS, Randolph, age "a,
passed enroute to Ia local hospital,
April 13. Survived by wife, Mary
Lee Cravens; sister, Eva Thomp-
son; brother, Fay Cravens. Remains
to be shipped to Locksburg, Arkan-
sas for funeral and internent.
COX, Robert, age 70, passed
April 13 in local hospital. Survived
by wife, Matte Cox of 1912 E..
Jackson st. Funeral arrangements
pending.
DILLARD, Newman, passed in
local hospital on April 13. Survived
by wife, Martha Dillard of 1922 E.
Monroe Street. Funeral arrange
ments pending.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

diligently cond u c IS three-way
program of education, diagnosis
and treatment of the disease on a
year around basis. The program
operates on funds raised in the
annual campaign.
Gov. Garvey urged "that our peo-
pie cooperate with the Arizona Di-
vision of the American Cancer So
ciety and lend their full support to
the mighty effort now being made
to defeat this dease."
MIS-. Hartgraves said that the
Arizona Division would be grateful
for "any contribution, no matter
how small"
eff everyone would contribute 25
cents in Arizona, we would reach
our goal and be able to continue
with our service program which
to this time has aided 153 persons
ranging in age from an infant of
IL years to 76 years. More than
100000 pieces of literature have
been distributed in the state at
public gatherings as part of our
broad program of education" she
said.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

AN AID IN THE SUN
WILL GET THE JOB DONE.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

yer, Colorado after visiting her
mother, Mrs. bessie B. Avery and
brother, Jimmie Knight of 26
North 10th ST., also an Aunt, Mrs.
John Williams. Mrs. Liggins spent
a week visiting relatives in Dallas
before coming to Phoenix.
Mrs. w. P. Davis of 1442 E..
Monroe st. returned recently from
New York City where she spent
three months visiting her sister
Mrs. M. c. Marshall, and son Clar-
ence, both former Phoenicians.
Mrs. Davis had the Arizona Sun
to follow her while away as a
means of keeping in touch with
home.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
SOUTHERN VEGETABLE
SHORTCAKE

cup grated American cheddal
cheese
cups well-seasoned white sauce
1 cup cooked lima beans
1 cup cooked carrots
] cup cooked celery
squares hot cOrnbread (made
with corn muffin mix) paprilxa
parsley
Add cheese to white sauce; stir
over hot water until cheese melts
Add vegetables;, heat thoroughly
Split squares of cornbread; butter
lightly. Place hot vegetable mix
ture between layers and on top.
Sprinkle with paprika; garnis S h
with parsley. Yield: 6 generous
servings.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15

Enough wire is contained in the
George Washington Memorial
Bridge to gog around the world
four times. According to the World
Book Encyclopedia, this great sus-
pension bridge over the Hudson
River between New York and New
Jersey is made up of 100000 miles
of wire.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
Omega District Representative
To Conduct Initiation

To Conduct Initiation
Mr.. Thomas Dent, 18th District
representative for Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, is now on his spring in
spection tour of Arizona graduate
and undergraduate chapters. While
here, he will conduct initiation
ceremonies for both graduate and
undergraduate chapters. Mr.. Dent
resides in San Francisco and will
be in the city for the period of
April Is to 18th inclusive.
Mrs. Estella Hogan of Los
Angeles was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Benson at brunch last Sun
day at their home 1887 East Mon
roe st. She was extended many
courtesies by the many friends
whose love and friendship she ac-
quired as a Phoenix resident for
years. She is a regular visitor to
the Valley, stopping at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Brown
of 1912 East Adams st.
Mrs. Hogan was joined here, last
WCch NY 1lC1 OoOSAACCA oCCIJ ~ A<SoA
and two children also of Los
Angeles. They will return to their
home Easter Monday.
The Mission Circle No. 5 of
Shiloh Baptist Church met recently
at the home of Mrs. Idella Bar
nett, 1888 E. Jefferson. After the
meeting a birthday cake and gifts
from the Circle were presented to
Mrs. Nellie NJ Johnson by Mrs.
Barnett and Mrs. Ella Willis.
Officers of the Circle are Mes
DANES Ellen Gray, President; Idella
Barnett, Vice-President; Nellie M.
Johnson, Treasurer and E m m
Rose, Secretary.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Mar
shall of New York City, baby boy
on March 13. Friends will remem-
Der Mrs. Marshall as the former
Miss Alyce 10 Williams of this city.
The Marshalls also have a little
girl, Shirley Jo.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-15
President Truman ProcIoims
April as "Concer Control Month"

Through the nation the state and in most communities
the month of April has been declared Cancer Control
Month" by proclamation of leading public officials
President Truman, in proclamation issued today, set
aside the month for this purpose and invited governors
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

diktaturu salininkams is desines
| ir is kaires. Jokios laisves de-
mokratiju ideju priesams!" -.
Galimas dalykas, kad Sticks
demokratijos supratimas yra
ne tik geras, bet ir pats geriau-
sias. Galimas dalykas, kad save
kietoj ir sunkioj demokratijos
mokykloje A. Valuckas yra is
mokes gilesniu demokratijos fl
losofijos paslapciu, negu tie,
kurie terra buve minkstoj IL
lengvoj mokykloje. Diplomats
sitokio dalyko nepatikrinsi, ir
todel dar reikia kartais pa
zvelgti j gyvenimo praktika.
o gyvenimo praktikoje mes
visi MAJ daug sutinkame, kad,
nors gal ir turf trukumu, bet
geriausiomis demokratinem S
santvarkomis laikomos tos, ku-
rios yra Jungtinese Americas
Valstybese, Anglijoje, Prancu-
zijoje, Skandinavu krastuose. .
Dabar pasirodo, kad visu tq
krastu valstybininkams ir de-
mokratijos filosofams dar la
bal reikia init pamoku is kietos
ir sunkios Andriaus Valucko
mokyklos. Tuose demokratiniuo-
sc kraStuose neatimama zodzio,
spaudos ir susirinkimu laisve
nei komunistams, nei fasistams.
Kai kas nors tuose kraStuose
iskelia panasius valuckiSkus pa.
siulymus, visuomet susilaukia
atsakymo: "Jei mes taip
pasielgtume, tai nebutume de-
mokratai, 0 pasidarytumem to-
tie pat raudoni ar rudi diktatu-
rininkai".
Jei Valucko pamokomis butu
pasinaudojusi trumpalaike M.
Slezeviciaus vyriausybe 1926 m.
Lietuvoje, tai, man rodos, ir tai
vyriausybei ir paciai Lietuvai
gal butu daug geriau iseje.
Jei nebutu vyresniu zmoniu,
kurie kai ka mate ir atsimena,
tai gal ir patiketume kitai Va
lucko teorijai, jog 1926 metals
Lietuvai negrese joks komunis-
tu samokslo pavojus. Deja,
toks pavojus buvo, ir dar dau-
giau deja, kad to laikotarpio
vyriausybe dave demokratijos
ir Lietuvos nepriklausomybes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Labai smarki Andriaus Va
lucko polemika NAUJIENOSE
del V. Rastenio straipsnio apie
Mykola Slezeviciu dar viena
karta is daugelio pajudina klau-
sima: kas gi pagaliau yra de-
mokratija?
NAUJIENQ 279 mr.. A. Va
luckas be gallo tvirtu tonu pa
sake: me Rasteniui mokyti ma
ne fredericksburg. AS turejau
kieta ir sunkia demokratine mo-
kykla". Tuo galima neabejoti
ir todel idomu pasiklausyti, kaip
jis supranta tikraja demokrati-
ja...
Jis tai isdeste savo straipsnio
pastraipoje, uzbaigdamas net SUI
Sauktuku: -. man nepatinka
tokia demokratiska laisve, kur
ir fasistai ir komunistai nau-
dojasi spaudos, zodzio ir susi-
rinkimu laisve. Demokratija per-
daug sunkiai iskovojo savo lais-
yes, kad leistu jas piktnaudoti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
del
demokratijos

Ipriesams ne tik zodzio, spaudos
ir susirinkimu, bet ir veiksmo
laisve.
0 kai prizes kairuji demokrati-
jos pavoju tiesiogiai isstojo de-
sinieji tautininku ir krikscioniu
demokratu nusiteikimo karinin-
kai arba siaip nepartiniai pa
trijotai, tai - trecia karta de-
ia = ir items nei M. Slezevi-
claus vyriausybe, kontroliavusi
kariuomene ir policija, nei de-
mokratine visuomene nesugebe-
jo pareiksti nei maziausio pasi-
priesinimo.
Veliau nuolat is kairiosios
lpuses buvo kalbama, kad saujele
avantiuristu pasigrobe valdzia.
Jeigu tai buvo tiesa, tai ne
mazesne tiesa buvo ir vieno kito
tu "avantiuristu' pareiskimai:
= "Jeigu jie tvirtina, kad musu
buvo tik saujele, ir mes beveik
be suvio paememe visa valdzia,
kariuomene, policija, susisieki-
mo priemones ir IT,. tai tas ais
kiai rodo, kad vidujiniai Lietu-
vos reikalai tue metu buvo labai
nesaugiose rankose. Jei "fasis-
tu saujele' taip lengvai ir grei-
tai galejo ta vyriausybe nu-
versti, tai. lygiai ta patti butu
padariusi zymiai atkaklesne ko-
munistu saujele, jei tik butu
suspejusi pirmoji tam pasiruos-
ti' -.
sitas nuomones prisiminiau
todel, kad man A. Valucko sam
protavimai apie demokratija
tam tikrOmis aplinkybemis at
rodo pagristi, ypac siais laikais,
kai bolseviku veidas ir veikla
tapo geriau pazinta, nors
tie samprotavimai is esmes ne
IA demokratiski.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Taciau as nepajegiu suprasti
ir pateisinti jo rasiniq toxic
inirsusio tono, kai siandien kas
visai mandagiu ir lojaliu prisi-
minimQ proga paraso, kad fki-
mas Mykolui Slezeviciui ne1eme
pakankamai ilgai ir patvariai
pareiksti savo politinius If or
ganizacinius sugebejimus.
Galime pilnai patik6ti, pasi-
kliaudami Valucko smarkiu tvir-
tinimu, kad Sis labai geras, is
mintingas ir humaniskas EMO
gus savo kiseneje nesiojosi mar
saliska valstybininko lanzdele,
- jeigu jau norite, ne tik euro
pietisko, bet ir pasaulinio mas
to. -.
Tx visa nelaime, ir tai gal
patti didziausia to musq valsty-
bininko tragedija, kad jis tos
marsalo lazdeles neistrauke kaip
tik tue svarbiu ir lemiamu mo-
mentu, kada galejo ir privalejo
ja panaudoti. o to reikalavo
Lietuvos valstybes ir demokra-
tiniu ideally issaugojimo inte-
resai, kuriems tada grese dvi-
gubas pavojus: musu nuomone
is diktatdrines kaires ir is dix
taturines desines, SUI kuo gal
sutiks ir kietosios demokrati-
jos mokslininkas.
Nemokytas demOkratas
Red. pastaba: Dedame 81 vie
ma is daugelio gautu atsiliepimu,
kuriu gavome sarysy su A. Va
lucko uzsipuolimais, ir tikimes,
kad tue diskusijas galime jau
ir baigti -.
Beje, "A. Valuckas priekais-
tauja, kan DIRVOJE M. Sle-,
zeviciaus pavarde buvo rasoma
ne su S, bet SUI S. Bet Lietuvos
spaudoje ia klaida CD buvo
kartojama 20 metu ir A. Value.
kas to nepataise. Tx prof. K.
Slezevicius grieztai reikalauda-
vo jo pavarde rasyti su S. Stu
dental daznai stebedavosi tue
skirtumu. Bet A. Valucko, nors
ir velyva, pataisa mielai pasi-
naudojame.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

required S5 or over average, to qualify for the scholarship. The scholarship will therefore not be awarded this year but vii remain within the club toward next years award.
 The president of the Canteen Club is Raymond Afford, and MT. Wallace W. Hooker, director Of the Pearl Street Neighbo~hood House is the group advisor
 The Brass City Club held their 27th Annual Tea at Club 99 on Sunday. Entertainment was furn- ished by the Silvertee-s Quartet and Wallace Ciapp en.c--eeained with piano selections cd . vocal 500. The cub was grat .cd at the wonderful turnout for the occasion. Ella Ryder was the chairman of the affair and Sadie Care+hers is presid dent.
 A Vacation Dance and Drawing further high1ighted the July Fourth Weekend. The affair was given on Friday by the VoHey R~c1 Ten- his Club at the Pearl Strct Neigh borhood House. Music fur7- ed by Sam Kimb1e and his ba-d from New Britain, Connec-icu. and since this was his first appearance in Waterbury for several weeks it was weIl-attended; like most of the affairs, this was also huge success. Forrest Sims was the chairmcn of the event.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Round the News Clock

Round the News Clock
 As of this week. the Raw Fruits
 and Vegetables Rule is changed. The new regulation states that "no dealer shall keep, expose, display, sell or offer to sell outside of a
 building, or upon any street, or in any public place, any fruit, vege- tables or foods, intended to be eaten raw, unless the same shall be properly and effectively covered and protected from dust, dirt and |an carriers of infection" Merchants are receiving personal calls from the Health Department inspectors
 to warn them Of the change ... .
 Fuckers, an ". K. B. advertiser s
 store was robbed early Monday
 morning. The thieves took their time in robbing the store of $3,5OO worth of choice clothing via the
 Brook Street exit ... Grieve.
 Bisset G Holland, another Of the NEB's advertisers, suffered a loss
 last week when their president,
 6r. George S. Bisset died after a
 long illness. Born in Scotland S4 years ago he he'd been dn Water v
 made himself we'll liked by all who
 knew him Those laid of from
 the American Brass Company sub
 sequent to January 1st will receive some vacation pay in line with an
 offer made to the Union. The cona- pany advises eligible employees to keep them informed Of any changes of address Gov. Chester Bowles has signed the Pension Bill increasing pensions of Waterbury teachers =. The states new 95-mi1lion-doIlar housing pro gram is expected to provide $500 units for approximately $37 a month Plans to organize 8 CIO Skilled Trades Council were discussed recently at a meeting called by the CTO-PMC. Member ship will be open to tradesnnen en1- ployed in this area It would seem that numerous Waterbury
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

trying to ind the solution to the housing problem. Most re- gently there have been nulner. ous articles appearing daily in the local papers dealing with the situation.
 Peter Costigan, president-electo of the Chamber Of Commerce, a busi- ness man and a member of the Waterbury Housing Authority, was one of the writers whose com ments appeared in connection with this problem and we are so inn pressed with his article that We are repeating, in part some of his comments.
 Mr. Costigan says:
 Housing, whether public or pri- yate, is an aII-embracing commu- nifty problem that demands com nnunity-wide interest for it's sold ton. Arouse this and you've taken the first progressive step toward finding sensible answer"
 As member of the Housing An thority, MT. Costigan stands for the development here of a long range housing program geared to the welfare of people in need of adequate shelter, but at the same time shows consideration for those who must pay their proportionate share in taxes for the cost of such facilities.
 NO one group, irrespective of Its resources" said MT. Costigan, Scan face this tremendous problem alone-much less hope to solve il" In his Judgment the trouble in the past has been the readiness Of the city at large to let its Georges do it. @There simply aren't enough Georges" Mr. Costigan declared. He argued that housing is too gamified. When the Georges who volunteered came forward, their decisions ultimately failed to satis- fy the community at large.
 '"This has been because the conn nnunity itself has been lackadafsi- cal and has shown no willingness to assert its views until the die has been cast" he declared.
 He speculated that perhaps rep
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
vaeationing Brothers Drowned

Waterbury.--Thomas Aston, I53 Bishop Street, and his brother Frank, were reported drowned Sat- urday, June 25 near Georgetown, s. c. The body of Frank was re- covered, but efforts of searching parties to locate the body Of Thomas, were of no avail.
 The double tragedy occurred less than twenty-four hours after the Waterbury man arrived in South Carolina to renew acquaintances and to spend a vacation with his brother.
 Thomas Aston, who was about 60 years of age. is survived by his widow, Amanda. He came to Wa terbury from Georgetown about twenty-five years ago and has been employed by the American Brass for more than twenty years.
 Mir. Aston left Waterbury Fri day afternoon and word Of the double drowning was received by Mrs. Aston on Monday but details were lacking. It is not known by relatives whether tha two men lost their lives while on a fishing trip or bathing.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

expected to be called upon 70 oversee the expenditure of maay times this amount, MT. Costigan said emphatically that he wants these views and opinions"
 He added that he is certain that every other member of the Author ity would welcome community wide expressions of what the housing problems are and now they should be dealt with.
 MT. Costigan wisely contended that instead of public opposition, g the Housing Authority is entitled to public interest"
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Wdterbury;s HolidayFun Wus Frantic

The outing and dance given at Bellevue Lake on Saturday by e. I. w. c. I. really ushered in the Fourth of July. There was a good turnout and everyone seemed to be having real Fourth of July fun. Many participated in soft ball and other forms of recreation and in the evening there was dancing to James Strew's orchestra of New
 York. This was Strew's first ap- |pearance in Waterbury and his music was accepted most gracious ly.
 The Good Neighbor Group met
 June 21st at the home of Mrs. Min nie Wolfrey, Bishop Street. It was the Clubs monthly business meet in. A social period followed and president, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell. pre- sided. They plan to meet again July 18th.
 Many Waterburians went to An sonia on July 4th to hear Bob Beverly and his Be-Bop Band, one of Waterbury's favorites. The dance was sponsored by the Col ored Democratic Club and was given at the Elk's Hall on High Street and lasted until 1 a. m. Am sonia is getting to be quite a pop ular place for Waterburians to at tend dances and spend hesure time.
 The NAACP Youth Council held a meeting at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House on June 18th. It was an open meeting and all the younger set was invited. Frank Mum, president, presided.
 A picnic-dance was given by the Golden Leaf Club at Lithuanian Park, Lakewood, Sunday, July 3rd. There was plenty of oFd-fashioned fried chicken and barbecue which the crowd really seemed to go for, and other forms of refreshment. It was really a Fourth of July Weekend.
 The Canteen Club, the group of younger people ranging in agel From IS to 24. who have sponsored a number Of popular dances and affairs at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, held their main event of the year, the Graduates Prom, last Friday. It is at this event that they raise funds for their one hundred dollar scholar ship award for which they have made themselves outstanding. The award was first made in 1948 and that year went to Miss Ladonia 1 Watts, an honor graduate of Lea High School. Miss Watts is now student at Union College, Virginia.
 This year, however, there was no eligible graduate meeting the