davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
End Negro Enters
Texas University
Medical School

Galveslon--A second Negro stu
dent has entered the School of Med
icine of the Universe OF Texas
located here and "a now pursuing
his itriics. He IA James pendle.
too. "a Of HourIon, an EXCL who
did his college work AT billiard
University in New Orleans. In the
Army, pendleton served in q field
artillery unit and saw active duty
In the Pacific theatre Of war.
Pendleton joins In the medical
school another Negro excl, Her
man Barnett, now In his second
year after entering the school last
fall Barnett, graduate of Samuel
Huston College In Austin. finished
his first year Of work in the upper
five percent Of his class.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Lafayette PTA
Elects Officers

Stamps-The Parent Teacher A.
ISOLATION of the Lafayette counsv
Training School held its anu !.
election Of officers Friday w,,s,s
the group reelected Mrs. 9eullls
Lee Flowers, president.
Other officers elected were NJ.
danes Era Lewis. ce-psssl6ons
kadell Moore. secretary. - On
Lee Johnsoli. treasures.
The group which was eumpoona
OF representatives from McxAnlo
and Woods Spring. agreed upoo .
extensive program In helping ~
the present plans 10 bcautyfy -
school campus ana further ~
newly inauguratsd oeogn-m u ~
schools new principal, Clifoon
Clay Of Fordyce.
The added task Of beautifyins
the ground around ths new gymna-
SUM and home economics build
ings viii b assumed Immediately.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Former Arkansan
Makes Good On
West Coast

James Gay, widely known NOR
tieian formerly OF Fordyce, now
living in Las Vegas, Nevada, is
winning high acc aim as director
of recreation in this city. He and
his assistant, Mis- Florence Elmore
are the only Negroes in the c,ty's
recreational department
Besides doing commendable
job with the recreation depart
ment, it has been reported that
Mr.. Gay has initiated the obser-
vance of Negro History Week in
Nevada. This week will be obser-
we'd by students of all races. He
has recently been appointed to the
State Democratic Planning Board,
becoming the first Negro to re-
ceive this appointment. He is also
a member of the Executive board
of the culinary workers union. an
honorary deputy Sheriff of the
county, special officer of the city
and holding badges for both.
Mr.. Gay was also the first Ne
gro to attend the Aquatic School
at famed Elsinore Naval Academy
and after graduating became a
member of the very exclusive Life
Bouy Fraternity.
He has recently put into practice
a one-hour broadcast direct from
the recreational center in Las Vag-
as, The program is known as the
Westside Junior junction, which is
an amatuer show.
Mr.. Gay is married TO the former
Miss Hazel Gloster. They are the
parents OF three children.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

dents, the rights and privileges
OF attending public schools where
they may receive educational op-
portunities, advantages and facili-
ties equal to those afforded to
white children"
Instituted in the name of 2l3
elementary and high school STU
dents, this suit is the second of its
KIND to be filed attacking segrega-
ton in the south in schools below
the college level. The other suit is
now ready for trial in Clarendon
County, South Carolina.
simultaneously with the filing
Of the Atlanta suit, a petition on
behalf of 30 additional school chill
dren was submitted to the Geor-
gia State Board of Education, ap-
pealing from the refusal of the To-
cal board to provide equal educa-
tional facilities for Negroes.
Listing public elementary and sec
ondary schools in Atlanta to which
Negro children are denied admis-
sion, the District Court complaint
points out that these white
schools are far superior to the
schools attended by Negro chill
dren in buildings, sites, heating,
sanitary facilities, classrooms, IL
braries, laboratories, study halls,
auditoriums, gymnasia. cafeterias,
offices, rest rooms, clinics, mfr
maries, stadia, and other equip
ment.
1t also charges that Negro chill
dren are denied 'curricula and
programs of instruction, programs
for academic, scientific, CONNER
cial. cultural, artistic physical and
recreationa1 development, with gui-
See SUIT FILED-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Former Resident
Receives MA From
Ohio State Univ.

Langston. Oklahoma-Mrs. Gla-
dys Drake Martin, former Execu-
tive Secretary of the Little Rock
Urban League, was awarded the
Master of Arts degree at Ohio
State University recently.
Mrs. Martin specialized in the
field of guidance and completed
a minor sequence in psychology
Her thesis was entitled, THE Sta
tus and Effect of Veteran Admin
istration Guidance centers in Ne
gro Colleges.
Mrs. Martin is currently en-
ployed by Langston University as
an instructor in the Division Of Ed
ucation.
H.. N~.~~~- vnn,k-
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Dixie Sheriff
appoints Negroes
With Salaries

Knoxville. Tenn-(A)-The new
Sheriff. Buddy Jones. has given
.he old guard politicos something
10 talk about He is keeping his
promises right TO the letter. Al
though he Is a Democrat, he is
the first Sheriff in the history OF
Knor County TO include two Ne
groes in his Apprentices TO his Of
fetal family that took office Sep
terhcr I Thev ere ]. L. Rucler
ana Dcanis Banhs, both o. whom
were very busy in behalf Of Jones'
campaign.
Mr. Rucker Is a son Of the late
Bishop Rucker, and brother Of
CITY Patrolman Rucker Dennis
Banks is a brother Of pairolman
1amcs Banks.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
NAAcP Supports
War. Urges Jim
Crow Ban in j. 5.

New York-In its first meeting
since the beginning Of hostilities
in Korea, the board of directors
OF the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
voted support of the efforts OF
the United States and the United
Nations TO halt Communist aggres-
sion in Korea"
The board resolution, which
condemns unreservedly this
breach Of the peace by the armed
forces Of the government Of North
Korea aided and abetted by the
Soviet Union" was passed at the
regular monthly meeting on Sep
See NAACP--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Negro Soldier Gets
Death Kne|I

Manchester. Pa tCNS) Pretty
Mrs Kay Gilbert, a mother has
appealed TO President Truman TO
set aside court martial death
sentence imposed upon her hus-
band, 1t. Leon A. Gilbert. 80 for
failing TO carry GU battle order
in Korea. The couple have a son,
Leon, jr. three year. old. The pc.
tition was sent by the White
House TO Army Judge Advocate
Generals office.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
i Rights Congress Moves To
Ne Doomed NEGRO Framed" In La.

Few York NJ Y.-An emergency appeal for kilograms and
asking delay in the request for date of execution for
Washington one of q Negroes facing death jim
irameups in ten u s. states, has been issued by the Civil
Ps Congress.
Washington 24-year old New Orleans veteran, Is the ia
Of woyear old baby girl Appeals to help save his life
Civil Rights Congress said should be rushed Immediately
Rtorney-Genera Volyar f. Kemp, New Orleans, La.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Guy Loses; Pine
Bluff Negro Wins
In Board Bid

DR.. Frederick T. GMy, pas
tor Of Mount Zion Baptist
church was defeated in his bid
for the Position number 2 Of
the school board by DIR. Will
liam G. Cooper. University Of
Arkansas school Of Medicine
faculty member by a vote Of
3,l38 10 1881. In Pine Bluff
however. Negro voters elected
a Negro. Charles KnOot, TO the
school board Frrther details
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Crash Victim
Laid To Rest

Wabbaseka-John Cephus Kill
patrick. well known churchman
and businessman, whose death re-
suited from a four car collision on
u. S. Highway 70, last Saturday
night, was laid to rest in the Bell
wood cemetery after funeral SER
vices at the Star Bethel Church,
Sunday evening.
The Rev. N. n. Mccall, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

Blistering Attack on Politics IN
Schools
Flowers asserted that danger lies
in the participation Of Negro school
principals and administrative Of
ficers in politics. when. accord
ing to him teachers begin to
dabble in politics, disunity is made
a permanent institution and the
scnool organizat'pn7 must suffer
Flowers charged that Carl Jones
of the Springhill School and G. J.
Jones of the Corbin School.
along with M. l.. Brantley of the
Newtown school had led the CAM
paign to get qualified candidate
for q position on the Dallarway
school.
They got together and created
a slate according to Flowers who
further charged that DIR. Molette
became a candidate of the vested
interests" in school district which
had the overwhelming voting
strength to elect all Negro direc-
tors.
Knott Filed First for Position
Charlie Knott. well known JEFF
ferson county farmer, filed a Pc
tition to qualify as a candidate
before any candidate in the race
to fill the vacancies on the school
board. Immediately following his
action, Flowers charged that
combine brought about the nomi-
nation of DIR. w. l.. Molette, local
dentist There are four vacancies
and even though DIR. Molette knew
that Knott had filed for the five
year position, he refused TO Sc
lect a position to insure the place.
ment of two Negroes on the school
board.
Nine Hundred Negro Voters
According TO records in the Coun-
ty Collectors office there are more
than nine hundred Negroes quail
fled TO vote in the school election
in the Dollarway district on Sep
TENDER 49, The estimate OF the
white voting strength does not ex-
coed three hundred persons.
On The Slate With DR.. Molette
On the slate with DIR. Molettc are
J. b. Goodman, longtime member
Of the board; Lee Parham, and
Arthur Hawkins. Running with
Knott are II. l.. Scarlet, board
member for 10 years. who quit at
tending board meetings because
of the reactionary. action taken by
the board with regard 10 Negro
schools; Joe Pierce, and Herman
See FLOWERS BLAsTs---psgc g
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

t Filed In Atlanta To Break Down
|regation In Georgia Public Schools

ktlana-Ihe National Association for the Advancement
|plored People, accepting Governor Herman Tamadge's
nge this week filed suit to open Atantas white eemen
land high schools to Negro pupils Following tho sunraro
decisions in the Sweat and Mcaurn cases Tamadee an
d that as long as he was governor Negroes and whites
not be permitted to attend the same schools in Georgia
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29
Politics In
Schools Dangerous

Pine Bluff-In of the most spirited political meet.
ngs held in this community Harold Flowers well known
lawyer and newspapeman declared that NEGRO political aspir-
ants who ally themselves with vested interests with record Of
hatred toward Negroes traitors their race delivering
principal address at meeting of the Doaway District
school PATRONS held at the Pney Hill Baptist Church on Eureka
Street.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

suit, filed in the United
! District Court here on Sep
r 10, asks the court to issue
manent injunction forever
the Atlanta Board Of
Stion from denying colored
kntary and high school stu
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

VISITING IN OHIO-Lilllan Jean.
cite Csnnady, . sixth grade stu-
dent at Bush school. h visiting
friends and relatives In Clevelana.
Ohio. She motored with her ~
ther, Mrs. Mary Z. Whittaker ana
her grandparents, Mr.. snA Mrs.
Yankee Robinson. Lillian b -
years Of age and h . member e
scout troop 2l2. She will be -
Of the city about two weekA
-Buy Where Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

leaders in Louisiana are
to take an appeal Of Wash
hS rape conviction to the Uni
States Supreme Court. But
nay be- mode of a legal techni-
by Louisiana courts TO make
action impossible. the Nation
headquarters Of CRC explained
shington was arrested by New
ms police with Ocie Jugger,
on q rape" charge back in
r. 1913 They were held with
uial for eight months, until
Fember Of that year. They were
sentenced ANA November,
month later, the Civil Rights
press and It's attorneys took
4 Their defense. New Orleans
IVe then suddenly announced
Jugger had escaped" from
oeatn house. CRC has charged
1t was impossible for Jugger
escape"
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

During their trial. neither jug
ger nor Washington were ide1.lf'-
ed by the Cougar old woman who
alleged she was raped. Gro report
cd no direct witness were pro-
ouced by the prosecution, and they
we.e defended by court-appoint-
cd attorney who openlJ admitted
ili.' the Judge stuck me with
that case"
Their attorney called no wit
nesses on their behalf, despite the
fact that Jugger's wife could have
testified both were In the Jugger
home at the time Of the alleged at
tack.
Whipped and beaten In JAN,
Washington was forced TO sign a
confession. In court, he repudiat-
ed the confession and proclaimed
his innocence along with Jugger.
They were found guilty by an all
white Jury of twelve men.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-29

See FLOWERS BLAsrs-psrc g
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
iiAllA ~ AGING DANGEROUS
ERROR, PUBLIC N " ARMED

Union CITY. \ J.. MAY Special.
Fxponents Of planned parent
hood have issued propaganda
about baby spacing which Is false.
scientifically nnsound, and mas
have been responsible for the
deaths Of thousands Of mothers
and infants
These allegations are contained
in an article entitled The nahss
spacing Legend" written by Vim
cent ". llastneti for the May Is
suo of the Sign. published here
The major revelation made by
the author IL the fact that the
Planned parenthood Federation
has based It's recommendation for
long Intervals between hirths. by
means Of artificial eonifaceptiun.
ON the year old Woodbury.
study. an analysis Of births IN a
low income group IN inih. and has
withheld the 1914 Johua Hopkins
report that exposed its falsity,
Mr. llartnett points out that
The Johns Hopkins study was pub
lished in the American Journal Of
Obstetrics and Gyneoology b. Or.
Nicholson J Eastman Of Johns
Hopkins university. one Of the
greatest living authorities on
pregnancy ard childbirth DR.
Eastman was once honorary presi-
dent Of the Planned Parenthood
Federation but resigned this posi-
ton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
GROUPS PROTEST
D. {. SEGREGATION

netrelt NAy Special nsese
seasAnses ef nesfeli'. three Aa.
ioi fi~-'i1T r kAvs plisYs>,--, s'rs1
eenrfsssnea blll shlsh eaaid
transfer fsnm the Department Of
the Intstlof Il the jurisdiction II
III District commission Al public
swimming pools IN ,he nation =
capitol fhe l'istrlei commission
arhslis segregation II public fael
lisies
signing the Telegram # PROTEST
were Father John = FsnnrFsn,
Chaplain. Catholic interraeial
Council. Arvhdsestae If Michigan.
ses Paul Morrison. Chairman.
Affairs Department. Detroit sean,
81 II t'hafeheas and nf Shmasya
hlvlnman. President. Jewish Com
mnnlty Council 81 Detroit.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
NEW YORK CATHOLIC
WOMEN WORK FOR INTER
RACIAL. JUSTICE

Syracuse, NY. May Special
In resolution passed anani.
mously At their state convention
here. the Catholic Daughters II
America teaffifmed their belief
that ali men are brothers and urg
cd other Catholic organizations TO
Join with them in securing justice
far minority groups.
The resolution follows.
WHEREAS. God has given 10
every human being an immortal
soul t0 which he has attached GER
tain fundamental inallenable hu.
man rights. and
WHEREAS marked violations
Of these rights are evident Ia our
ao-eallod Christian. democratic No.
ciety.
nE IT RESOLVED, that the
Catholic Daughters Of America aa-
sembied in their 22nd Biennial
State Convention go on record "a
II Reaffirming their deyo-
ton To the Catholic doctrine Of
the brotherhood Of man under the
Fatheihoo Of God, and
~ Supporting all legitimate
attempts to insure the protection
Of the rights Of all men, regard
less Of race. color, creed or nation
al origin, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
that tho Catholic Daughters Of
America reinforce their efforts To
guarantee the attainment Of these
rights and urge NIL other Catholic
organizations 10 unite with them
IN working for these ehjeetives.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

Mrs Esther Phillips Kemp.
- sSe4 ~aasl palaa. -.
5ase ;. Illinois. unleraeal
surgery IA lro,aient Hospital
fesenilA II lafi Ranaes tie
lfgeon ard Df eanaslis
Hena tie Attending Iaaesieian.
report tlIai She Is making a
fap1 and satisfactory recovery
Mr.. ksn,a ,l,e Executive
>..s,..,.,,. - ,ha n...s.,......,, =,
bast5,n F.l,,es,;ao - ia,
lssisF,,,.1 tass,,,..f - H. ~
fh,.feb Nl,s al.
e,tea .,,.,,.l - ,le ae.st..s
g.I.,.s..,.a n.,s,.,s..,. So -
H. n go s,,,'.l
.e5fb Staff fes,,,,,.;b,I,t. sar
,.,...s,.s,,, al ,.,,i.,,s.,,.., 80 H.
t..e,,essl ga.,.',,,,aa - ~,
- E,i.,.,,.s.,, - IL :,
1},..l,,,,a,,l - A,,..,,s,
toso
=. - = : ~ : ~ se' -, 'a'''' ; ;
- - ~ :, =, ''s - -
- - '''sse' - - 's's'l"
IN 49, - ~ - i's's'
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
OBITUARY OF LILA
BENTON

On Thursday morning. May q.
1854. The sweet spirit Of our dear
SIS Lila Benton vent IL JON the
Saviour in lis hone-not built
with hands. but whose maker and
builder IS God.
Lila Cromwell vas born IN
Champaign, H.. June i, ls72. the
daughter of James and Sarah
Bromwell She was raiscd in this
community and lived here all her
life. She attended Champaign
Schools and graduated from Cham
paign High School in 1891 She
was the first Negro To graduata
from Champaign High School. She
was converted and baptized IN the
Salem Baptist Church formerly
called Second Baptist Church on
Clark ST., in 1887 while Rev. pit-
man was pastor She was always
active in the Church. serving ac-
lively in the Sunday School, Mis-
sionafy Society, BYPu. until
her health failed.
She was also clerk OF the Church
for number of years The WcTu
was another organization in which
she was very interested and active.
Recently she was awarded Ger
tifcate of recognition for being
the oldest living member Of sa-
lem Baptist Church.
She married Luster ]. Johnson
October Is. 1900 To this union
three children We're born, Helen
Martha, Luster J., Jr. and Mari
an Rose. Luster Jr. died in 1906.
Luster. Sr. died in 1877.
On Nov. %. 1918. Lila Johnson
married Edward 7 Benton. They
lived happily together until he
died January p. 1913. A. step-son
Richard Benton. Bloomington, ILL.,
survives.
Also surviving are grandchil-
dren, great grandchildren and
several nieees and nephews.
Sis. Benten's christian life will
be long remembered and forever
cherished in the hearts Of all
who knew her.
'Life's race well run, Lies
work we'll done.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
WOMEN DRIVERS
DIsTRusT rs TRACED SACK
- YEARS

II + Thompson. IN the Midi
ounly Times. parsleeviiic, Wis.
WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN
suspicious al wonen drivers ri
any sofi. ibss .lislrusl having
laid rs genesis about twe'd
guessi 81 years ago when
through the nnsefly boarding
of pennies and the generous
spirit OF heneficicut railway
conductor uncle. the late WIN
lensenhary. We we're niade hap
nv by tho acquisition oi new
haeysdc, brilliant with green
enanNl. red and gold stripping
aud nlcklc plate.
Ne lrel started from the
farm 10 20 10 Uncle Wins
house lnow occupied by the
William Kidneys and riding
in the footpath hy the side vi
The roasl, we saw young lady
approaching from the opposite
direction in ihc .sauH path. II
was quickly apparent she saw
us At about The same time and
II vas also evident that she
could sec nothing bat the APP
preaching bicycle and It's rider.
Bv the time We had reached
the middle al the road she was
close, SO close that lhefe was
no avoiding the crash, and she
struck head ON, cavlng IN the
front wheel Of orr brand new
bike.
Quickly withdrawing with
her nninlured bicycle she turn
ed around and pedaled away.
leaving ns standing there view
ing Our wrecked machine. We
had never seen the dame before,
and wc We never seen her since.
bni right then and there We
found otlt YOU can't trust a
woman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
MACRAE AND NORMAN
RECALL ~ ON THE
RAILROAD HOUR" JUNE

Hollywood, Calf Donkey Se-
renda, widely popular IN 1887
when Hitler denounced the treaty
Of Versailles, leads off the second
broadcast Of the summer show
train, starring Gordon MacRae
and Lucille Norman, on The
Railroad Hour" Monday, June s.
fNBC. 500 10 $50 p. M. EDIT;
TOO to 7.80 p. m. CDT; $50 to
900 p. M. PDT; $50 to 1000
p. m, MDT)
In addition to the Donkey Sc
renade," from the motion picture
The FREELY other production
numbers are Moon Of Manako.
ura,7 from the film "'rhe Hufri-
cane;" Where Or When" from
the Broadway musical Babes In
The Woods" I See Your Face Be-
fore Me-" from the stage show
Between The Devil" and VIII.
stle While You Work." from Walt
Disney's classical SNOW White.
Carmen Dragons orchestra and
chorus directed by Norman Lub-
off support MaeRae and Miss Nor
man. with background music in
Guiding "The Merry-Go- Round
Broke Down" Once In A While. .
September In The Rain" Re-
member Me-" Always and Al
ways" and Can | Forget You ?"
The weekly salute to a new
song is SO In Love-" from the
current hit, Kiss Me Kate"
The Kaleidoscope Of events that
made 1887 d memorable year saw,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
MARSHALL PLAN
END FORECAST
FOR 1852

@Y"ffss = s4etssFTF ~ ~ 3 fss
~ ~ | nsfea Press
'Alla.lelphs A

- atet . saft@sf'N - "A y
~ ~ a'fed p.es
Philadelphia
s,efetafN al osnuRree thar
IL SAWYER las urged American
businessmen II gvt ready Tor
the end ii tho Marshall plan IN
-
lie told a world trade dinner
lliag AnWrieaus arr lurev.l IN
~ balancing No.l,l accounts nn
a business hasts. tie sad he In
lsel American exports could
la lNlanstl ID a lower lesrl
without a tragedy aud sn
ls,fis could ie Increased 10 bal.
Anee the world dollar accounts
Al a hugh level
liie NrN York knickrrhsaSk
rfs made an expensive move
toward improving their club hs
purchasing she contract al
Va, tTIllon. star forward AMI
iead,ng seofer ei sle famed
lrosierS.
Thus Clifton tseause the th.fd
Negro PLAYER IN tbs ranks Of
the Mn. Nashingsan RECENTLY
sighed two Negroes. Earl loyd
AMI Harold Hunter OF NJ.
college, llossnn has The draft
rights on CHARLEY cooper. Ia
4,iesne aee. and is expected Ia
sign HIM
I've purchase price for the
rs pound Clifton was moi re
vealed Il would h~ no surprise
II The knleks paid over $4,000
ior hm lie repeatedly received
$1,000 i year from The Globe
lrotters
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
NJ. Y. KNICKEkBOCKERS
BUY GLOBETROTTERS
NEGRO COURT STAR
By the associated Press

BY tie 4fSS0Ctdfcd freSS
The New York knickerbock-
ers made an expensive move
forward strengthening their
club by purchasing rhe contract
of Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton.
star center and leading scorer
of the famed Harlem Globe
trotters.
Clifton thus became the third
Negro player to enter the ranks
OF the National Basketball As
ISOLATION. Washington recent,
West Virginia State and Ilar-
old Hunter OF North Carolina
College Boston has the draft
rights to Charley Copper. Du-
quesne are. and is expected 10
sign him.
The purchase price for the
o., 225 pound Clifton was not
disclosed. Il would be no sur
prise If the. knicks paid more
than $4,000 for him. Clifton
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
POLICE SPONSOR
SIX CAMPERS

81 has from famIilgN 3 DIS
0rsss4i circumstance III h -
Assea ie Agtend sammer eahaa
Nfh al theif exaes 80 paid hy
Champaign chapter Ne : Il the
Illinois Peaeemeas Benevolent
49, Protective As 0f'Issr la.
~ shirley SAD today
lie feae White heYs Nlll leaVa
iaae s fal Camp riasa heaf Alten
ana the M Negro hoss On lux III
fei Cam gIeefsliH near II lessis.
Ne Roth efears III renlain fer
NIX
A donation If So has been voted
b he polleg organization Il the
proposed community - de Fourth
Of July observance
TIE annrai peliee picnic vii b.
Sunday afternoon. 1uly :. IN tho
paIiesuans paik south weosi If
81 Joseph
lmpreeems made recently In
the PARK include the installation If
q vel and WATER pressure system.
4 nen power mower has been
bought ard al Of The buildings are
being 1enaintsd
Ike ef the park has hs.en grant
81 for July . Il post NJ. Of the
k1seets fer the annual party for
the children If the iinline hamr
II Ranton