davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Dead
List Prepared
By Committee
Names OF Twenty Six
Who Succumbed Dur
ing Two World Wars
Have Been Compiled.

After considerable research aud
painhiaklnF effort the Milford War
Memorial Committee has complied
iist % twenty names 0f form
~ Milford area residents who died
during World Wars ! and o., these
names. after being re-oherkod care
fully fOr possible errors. viii be-
carved ou one face of the War
Memorial t0 be erected here ln
order that errors may be- corrected
and omissions avoided. the commit
tee o. requesting that readers Of
The Milford Chronicle carefully
read the llat, and contact the com
mittee secretary. David B HuRg. at
Milford 1851 II errors are detected
o. tue names ~ any known wa
dead are omitted
The HIST as 0f current date, in.
cimdef the following
World War ! Paris r Carlisle.
Arthur Matthews. Richard b. Tm.
iti and Walter West
World War % Frank 4. Burton.
5ohn q Cannon. Jr. James a..
ciendaniel Thomas W. Davis, Al.
bert W Denney. Francis &. Dill.
Oscar W french John W Full
man. 81. Orlando % Greenly.
Charles p Holland q Donnan
hoizmueiler Jr Benjamin q lIud
son George ! Jester. Robert q
Kern. willard u Pierce jr. vii
liam q Scott Edwin n Smith
Joseph Warren Btirni william r.
Walls Jr. Howard g. wilkins. I.a.
roy a wilkins Jr, and John o.
williams. JF
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Var Memorial
Drive VIII Be
Extended To
Attain Coal
leB0ri Gives Al Meeting
8uly 5rd Reveals That
Local COMMITTEE lias
Received Bl6s700s
lssal As 6s50000

iiiefc hal hiemguaI FHnd
tlataf afkkIHatss acitedHlec a. end
~ Ha iseeu eKteHaed dHe
49, af fief fIie hoa ass H0i
tss affaiffG ~ az 8ulg
f Hta femi4iiiff hao feaelsed
Al am0HHf esHsldff 8blg
~ ~ fs.f Hlfla heal hafhef
alHs leef a.ftlg hnd
aet fHfaHoflaI f5f filf oHf
tHta HlaHHeG ilif fsimnlfiee
ft esf AZ #sitasn fsf 0rsf Hnd
s a. filf hfn -setsfhH
fH aaoifloHa sHHbou
hsalfasHf a. Hifsmhefs ~ fhe
ltfttss fitfff Hff hlif nuilf 4
fs Haak AZ hHppou fiiai iiase
A. fHifiied anG fl4eff hfH
fHs lana fanNafuf Hnd 49,
faHfkaa fiiai haff n0 ~ yei
t. haafr ffailn leleaI eunfefnH
afE fHaNigHftnHf fIiaf haff H0i
ffnflsHnaa A. faf eHmfuii
tsFs ffaHeH fnf financial assist.
HEf tHInH nfNnd ~ hend lu
flafaf faufFbHfAana fhIH heak in
tffaff fita aoHHflonf mHy he made
HafI faf ieHni lnn0nsenienef fo fhe
aaanff affaHHeneHff have beeu
Hlaaf lof Hfeeuinnoa ~ hnoh o0u.
fffanitHnf Al Nliher ~ Mlif0fd 'h
fHo aankf fha flFM National hank
fnn tfHef company hnd fiie Mii-
iufc fHa Company f1onhfi0nH
HaB alao ~ maIleo a. fhe Milford
Maf alnnaflHi Fnn0" ni ~ q l30E
st Milorc fof fbf convenience
az fI8ehe aealrlnR a. mail ln eontri-
iHtiNnf 3 nannoU iF being publish
80 H fhlf edition of fhe Milford
hEnulcIf
Fef fhe Neek ending July 3. fhe
t.fHsuiftaf reported 84aki0 49, be-
8aF teaeIsed ag5aH0 ~ (which nh8
aenatlen ff0m tlr iletmaFgH
lauiftg company az Milford and
Ffanktofo lBanaflonf Mefe also
aaaaIsaaaf - naaa a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
III s Treasury
$3,I22,lO2,357
In The Red
About 40 Per Cent Under
Administration Esti.
mates But Still Sur.
passes lOlO Deficit.
liy Aaannlnlnd prnnn

washington Tho government
finished fiHoal 1900 on June 10 with
q denoii 0f t3,i3g, iO3 ,ab7 40, tho
Treasury reported Monday 0f this
week
That WAS about t9,aOOOOO or
90 per cent loHa red Ink than antlp-
iphi,d IN nn Administration oatl.
mate made only last April 20.
The government went IN tho hOln
for the year for the 18TH time In
the last 90 years by spending $40,
i66,h3bDi4A2 while taking IN only
t37O44,733,bb731
The federal debt stood M 1857.
376.kbb3sb0i 0i ~ the yonra end last
Friday The Treasury had fb,bi7,.
Os76Di6b IN cash on hand at the
time
Despite the bright showing
against Administration estimates,
the deficit WIS about fi,3i ,0OO, 600
greater than that recorded for tho
previous year
Secretary of the Tronaury Rny
der said the main reason WAS a
" .2Oi 900 600 decline IN revenues
That reflected tho recession" In
the early part ~ fiscal 1850, which
began July /. iOaO,
Compared with the official bud.
get estimates last January, how.
ever, spending during the year just
CLOSED WAS down sharply 10 2aO,-
1917 100000 IN round numbers
against an estimate of si3,3O7,-
O0O 600
Revenue receipts. mostly taxes,
were more than 97OO,OO.O00 below
the January estimate Of S37,783,
600 600
Defense Spending LAgs
A biz cause for the smaller than
expected spending wna national de-
fonne, whore 0utlayB tagged more
than fSi 600 100000 below the Jan.
uury estimate.
continued on paGe -
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

the census bureau Office IN the
Wilmington Post Oalco, or send a
postcard or letter In return they
viii receive "solf-onumoration
forms" which they may fll out
and mail back, postage free.
u consider Il patriotic as we'll
aB civic duty for everyone to be
enumerated" Mr.. Ableman said.
Delaware was among the first,
possibly tho second state In the
country 10 complete It's census
count Within two hours after word
waB received by wire. ON Thursday
evening, last week, that the Vor-
mont count was completed, MIR.
AblomNn received clearance" on
the Delaware count, indicating that
tho enumeration Of the state was
complete, except for possible be-
lated "plck-ups."
toOntinuod on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
1moes Held For
Carroll *. Griffith
m Military H0nors Ac-
eorded Nielim Of Fatal
Accident

baf fHneial of Carroll Kent
Annlfh ~ aho died Thursday iu
Hlotoieycle accidenf Was held
alonaay ln fbe boger Funeral Home
a harrington R8fh fail military
aonefs accorded by Galloway
hHmp shaughleysTee Post 30 z Of
flte hmersoan Legion
Services Mefe conducted ~ the
hef hary Wright pastor 0f
habnfy Methodist Church Inter
nenf aas ln 0dd Feil0ws Gene
telg camden
fae yoHfa Nas KILLED instantly
Hiten ~ lost control of fhe motor
eEc.e Rhieh ~ Hae driving A. Doy
- tof inspection He skdded on
fae Haao aad crashed int0 pole
laan..naaa - aaaa 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Rep. Boggs Seeks
To Assist Taxables

Incorporated into the tax revis-
ion bin passed by the House Of
Representatives today are two bills
introduced by U. s. Rep. J. Caleb
Boggs
One OF the Boggs bills provides
for the elimination OF the trans
p0rtatlOn tax on boats used for
fishing party purposes, The other
provides FOR exemption from the
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Nm REAT LAW Is
AON "a EFFECT

The new rent control law
went into effect last Friday
al midnight, and the federal
rent chief plans some changes
ln regulations
Without giving details,
Housing EXpediter TiRhe
Woods
Fold landlords he wants to
correct flaws" in the rules
designed tO assure them "a
fair nei operating income.
Assured tenants that be-
plans tO tighten compliance
acilYities' t0 prevent viola
tion 0f federal eurbs.
Under fhe neWiy extended
controls, major provisions Of
flf existing hei are eoniin
hed Hnfil ileeembef 80. 1900
t'h0sf localities which want
to keep controls until june
80 1901 eHn 90 80
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
SUSSEX AYR Group
To Meet MORdGy.
Business Session Will Be
Held At VFW Home
In Georgetown

There will be an important bus
mess meeting Of the Active Young
Republicans Of Sussex County, next
Monday evening, July 10th al p.
m. at the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
home in Georgetown. President Bob
Short, is anxious that all Of the
members possible be present
Following the business meeting.
a social hour will be held and re-
freshments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
SUSSEX 6-If'ers Attend
28fh al Short Course
I.saal lsaaaeTa MeFe Also FfeseHi
far Annnai aleeiinR

Approximately q snabeE C0nniy
Al basf ano eifls attended the
fG anBna ff short Course held
= fhe iniFefa.ty ~ llelamaff jane
fa ts8eal a-H leaders attend
HN Mere Mfh 8nne isosflek
ssnaenMeod hlff fdwin williams.
aeworc Nfe Lillian wilkins
sriaHeFille a0d Ar Ffaneie OBler.
nasf0rC
pfnafa1u 0teneo ou eumday
nlEa Hafh s lsof supper followed
49, Mafanlp aerFlee conducted By
he fanan 2 homah ~ Greenwood
Htif tfaoitonal f-1i Liuk inifls-
ftan fefemony Naf heid on hunday
nEnf Mff fae foiion8nF 8nsseK
faHnlaaas beinf elected a. fhe o.
oef fof 1885, 11auad isilioff I.au-
ff h0iaer Kfemafeb. Delmar
faatafef hasfgk Eiiendale Hnd
faHln Milllamt 6aaford
sa.aalaaasa au aaaH o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Beachcombers Boost
Softball Margin
Youthful Lincoln GFOup stand
High A Hallway Mark

The heachcOmbOrs, youthful
array from nearby Lincoln, were
still undefeated and hOastod four
game lead as the Milford S0ftball
League reached the halfway mark
in its 1860 playing schedule, Run
ners-u up IN i040 regular season play
and winners of the pOat-aeAaOn
play0tfa, the Boacho0mhera climb
ed 20 the top of the standings nt
the start Of 1850 play and have ror
manned there ever since they have
now won fourteen straight Bamea
and only complete reversal Of
form could halt their climb to-
wards pennnnt h0nOra
While NO team h, as yet, elim-
mated mathomatioally, only SECOND
place MulhOlland'a who tgall tho
ieachoOmbera by four games, nr
third place nurt0n'a, trailing the
pace. settlers by aiK games, ,oan bo
rogarded as having a fair chance
toontlnued 0n pass a
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Race Revenue
InState Drops
Below l949
Estimated Unofficial Fig
ures Reveal $S55,689
Revenue $4,000 Be-
low Last Year.

The states revenue from this
years 80 days of racing at Della
ware Park will be about S122,OOO
under last years It was estimated
Tuesday night, when unofficial
figures on attendance and betting
indicated the states revenue from
those two sources will total about
1855 ,6S9.S0.
Last year the states share in
Delaware Parks attendance and
betting came to $97S,329.4O. The
difference is $122,64O.18.
Both betting and attendance for
the race meeting ended Fourth of
July were under the 1949 figures.
Betting for the 1850 session total
ed $2276l,76S, for a daily average
of $71t,305.
Last year the total betting for
the 81 day meeting was S26,O62, ,236,
for daily average of $814,445.
Ihe decline in betting this year
amounted to 1876 per cent. Attend
ance was down lesser amount
81 per cent-indicating that the
average race gOer did less wager
ing this year than last.
The total attendance this year
was 345,l3S, an average of 1O,7S5
on each of the 80 days.
Last years gate count was $685.
9S7' an average Of 11,437 per day
The lO49 figure is the gross atten-
dance. Tax was collected by the
state on S30,756 admissions last
year. The proportion of the tax
tree admissions this year is believ-
ed to be lower, but in the absence
OF reliable figures, the total attend
ance was used in estimating this
years tax receipts on admissions.
loontinued on page M
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

This years traffic accidents re-
suited in % deaths. as compared
with "a last year, but the number
of persons injured was higher this
year. The bureau reported 494 in
iured so far in 1850, while 361 were
injured the same period last year.
An analysis of the fatal accidents
shows that automobiles running off
roadways - out of control - ac-
counted for more deaths than any.
other type Of motor vehicle ac-
cident during the first four and a
half months Of this year. Nine per-
sons were killed in eight such ac-
(eontinued on pare %
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
State Veterans Have
Aided Sports Program
in Etery Delaware Community
v o.. ". GFoHps Lead The Wny


The recent encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars al lieho-
both Beach served 10 call 10 mind
lhhi how much Delaware's veter-
ans contribute 10 the areas sports
program in virtually every Del
hHhfe community. regardless of
size one finds veterans partieipat-
inf in an the various sports activ-
lilies, either aB players, managers,
of sponsors la fact many COM
munities would have mo- sports
program. other than that provided
~ scholastic teams. were h NOT
for the c0mmendable efforts Oi
such oiYic-mlnded and sports
minded organizations as the Vet
Grams 0i Foreign Wars and the
American Legion
Down here in the lower half of
fhe state. its the veterans who
keep sports programs functiOning
Every mems sports team whether
% be- baseball. BOftbali. football, Oi
basketball has veterans in its
lineup, and, in many instances, the
teams are made up entirely of
veterans. Many of these teams are
likewise veteran sponsored. fOi
example community basketball
teams AZ FELTON,, Harrington, and
Milford are sponsored by veteran
groups with " y. W posts ae
sponsors Of teams az FELTON, and
Milford and a Legion post Rs
sponsor Of the harrington team. A
majority Of the junior teams
throughout the area are sponsor
ed by American Legion posts, and
feanunusd 90 pass %
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Mollie Donovan
Enjoys Camp Lands
Blind MllfOrdlan Tells OF Camp
Pleasures In Letter To Editor

Mrs. Mollie Donovan of Milford.
who is blind and who has for the
past several years made an annual
vacation pilgrimage to Camp Ian
dis for the Blind at CentervlIIe.
Delaware, write to the editor of
this paper, the following letter.
which in her simple words gives
thanks to those who have made
possible her yearly vacation.
To the Editor
Milford Chronicle
Milford, Delaware
Dear Editor,
On June 18th, / left Milford IN
spend two weeks at the Camp for
the Blind. 1t is a pleasure to re-
sumo old acquaintances and TO
meet new ones. Being here in ia
miliar surroundings with those IN
charge providing every service
possible to make the vacation A
glorious one is a treat beyond ex-
preston.
Plenty Of good food deliciously
prepared, is served three times
daily. Organization, clubs, groups
and interested folk come here and
furnish us with a variety Of enter
tainment, gifts and treats.
/ wish to thank those who make
such a wonderful vacation possible
for all Delaware blind. who are
eligible to attend camp. also wish
to thank you, the Editor. for pub
fishing my note of thanks.
Very truly yours,
MOllie Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

HIaeHFi aaHeG and esnanded. ~.
fofatnf lo of q q etearns Chat
Man AZ fae ilanarifnenf ~ Ento.
fHaAHff a. Heaulf ~ fhe Hppolnt.
Nteute AZ hea.atHni firofeaaore Al
hafHf 8f sac Al Al Mililron
PREDECESSOR i1afEle Mill ho engaged
al aahaHiio inNeaiiaaiionf snn.
norlea ~ fbe i1elaRa8a efate Hleh
Hay iseHafimeni Al discover lnaac.
ncIaef effective Heainei fheae pests
iU eaae fAeF aeNelop feaisfanoe
AZ l1lgf Professor MiiHron mili ~
responsible a. 3 afaieNlde aurgeg
AZ .naeetf aNeetinF all types ~ ~
foansaaaa - asarN
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Dairymen To Head
Calf Show Committee
VIII Prepare FOr second Annual
Calf SHOW August .

James Hudson Milton, Alliaon
Davis, Greenwood, and MRnnips
Waller Neaf0rd, viii head the com
mitieea in charge Of the Jersey,
Guernsey and ll0lstoin breeds for
the second annual Sussex County
Calf SHOW The show t0 be- held on
Wednesday August 9Th ~ the ~.
rlcnliurni Ruhstailon, Georgetown,
viii feature helferu resulting from
artificial breeding, ranging Ia ages
from two months up 20 lbe age 0f
freshening
The fall committees are a. fol-
lows
toOntnusd on paus y
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Frankford Southern
Groups Meet July z

Members ~ the Southern states
ffankfofd Advisory Board and the
southern States Ffankf0rd Farm
home Advisory Committee. their
NlYes and husbands viii meet Pli
0ay evening July 2 ~ 1880 d m.
a 8 r. in hiekmans Restaurant.
Miiiehoro DEL 10 make plans for
theif looai 1850 Southern states
Cooperative Annual Membership
ieeniinned uH page a
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Repair School Held
AT Georgetown

Good tools are essential to good
Workmanship, said VIM. A. Cal.
vert, Extension Agricultural Engin
eer, to the home makers attending
the repair school held June 29th, al
the Labor Camp Building near Ge-
orgetpwn. Mr.. Calvert stated that
many homes are In need Of small
repairs that make them appear
neglected simply due to the lack OF
CONTINUED on page d
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Gale Boggs Guest
At Valley Forge
Congressman, Ex.SCOut Attends
Luncheon Of DClmHTVR Council

' WAA4AN NfHAApAaAN AafhNhHHWWN
Luncheon 0f DClmNrVa Council
u. s. Rep. j. Caleb Boggs form
Or Boy Scout and Sea Scout, was
special guest at the DolmarVa
Scout Councils section of the Ma
tlOnal JambOreo at Valley Forge,
whore 2S3 boys and their leaders
from Delaware, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia are enoampod ON Wednesday
of thia week,
Mr. BOggs shared the luncheon
given tho participating scouts at
the enormous meeting IN the his
torc shrine Of tho Revolutionary
War, Before leaving he expressed
his dOop intorst IN the movement
IN which no said, "hOys are taught
the fundamentals Of good citizen
ship as wOll as principals of In
dlylduAl achievement and self re-
linnc0,"
Mr. n0ggs accepted the Dolmarva
H0upl8l'a invitation 10 Wait the
Delaware group several weeks ago,
depending upon the schedule Of
Congress-,
(oontlnuoa on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

M cooperative OItiCihlH, the inVOBa
tigatl0n was conducted hy W. g.
Rasmussen, geOl0gist-in-charge, !,
W. nrookhart go0loglst, l., u, Halg
ler hydraulic engineer; and l.. Lar
aen, hydrolie field assistant.
A report, called "A RecOnnalss-
anee OF the Geology and Ground
water Resources Of Delaware" "a
now available az the state High.
way Office IN Dover, and az the
University " Delaware IN Newark
The Agricultural Experiment sta
ton plans 10 publish The report and
make II available % all interested
persons
tcontnued on paue ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Auto Accidents Are Up 43 Pct.
In State But Fatalities Drop

4S per cent increase motor vehicle accidents this
with the last this
Delaware State Police
outside Wilmington
There 1924 accidents this 13
ported In the
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
EOHr Research Workers added
To f. g. Experiment Station

Htaaen ~ onf scientists ~ thf star University
ft hftaHafai Experiment been BY
of the
annlyeis and tne
tsHfll A fhfft en Studies aA vegetable crops
thtffatfh research dealing insects and ther
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Delaware Water Resources Are
Nov The Subject Of Study

The frat part OF an nvaeon Of tho wator resources Of Della
completed Geological the Uni
voy Delaware Agricultural Experiment station and the State
Highway Department
with George NJ, Worlow, Director Experiment
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

LANDLORDS If you are look
ing for a respectable and de-
pendiable ranter, for three
rooms or more = call Me-6249
BEFORE & p.m. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27
The Negro
Engineer.
Transfers From
Navy to REA

WASHINGTON (ANP) Thomas
A. Norman, a young Negro elect
rical engineer, has transferred
from the Navy department to the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Mr. Norman is one of 16 young
engineers now being oriented for
positions in the construction and
maintenance Of electric power ia
cilities in rural areas.
After graduation from Howard,
Mr.. Norman, a native of Boston,
did additional work at Harvard,
then took a teaching position at
Prairie View A & M. college in
Prairie View, Texas. He had been
an electrical engineer in the Navy
department since the fall of 1913.
Young Norman is the second
Negro engineer to be employed
by REA. The other is Joseph Dou-
glas, who joined the agency two
year ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

lege scholarships have been award
ed. Seven contest winners, one
from each of the elk districts, re-
ceive a scholarship each year.
One ofthe main projects of this
department has been the sponsor
ing of a program of adult educa-
ton which embraces functional il
~literacy. Through this program
classes have been organized in the
lodges and temples throughout
America for the instruction of
adults.
The latest project initiated by
this department is the proposed
Adult Education and Leadership
institute which will begin at the
John Brown farm in Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, on July 25.
The main purpose of the insti-
tute is to provide an opportunity
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27
Howard Law Grad
Passes Bar Exam

CLLANTON, Ala. (ANP) Phi
lander Butler, a graduate Of How
ard university law school who re-
fused to join five other Negroes
in a suit to force admission to
the state bar without an examina-
ton, passed the state bar exam
here last week, according to Law
renee Gerald, secretary ofthe Ala
bama Bar association. He has been
certified tothe state supreme court
for a license to practice.
In the case of the other five,
they brought suit asking admit
lance tothe bar WITHOUT examina-
ton. Under a state law, only
graduates ofthe University Of Ala
bama law school are admitted to
practice without an examination.
The five contended they should be
admitted because state funds were
used to help finance their educa-
ton at out-of-state-schools. Ne
groes are not permitted to attend
the state university.
The case ofthe five is still pend
ing before state supreme court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1O76. d tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple or single person. Me,
1920. tia
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27
SCIENCE TEACHERS
CONTINUED from page II


The executive committee will
meet onthe opening day at which
time business of the conference
will be discussd. The committee is
composed of the following people.
DR.. R. Clyde Minor, president
DR.. Samuel E. Warren, Texas,
first vice-president; Mrs. Trooas
Lewis Latimer, Georgia; Prof
Merl R. Eppse, Tennessee, Prof.
John w. Riley, Virginia; Profess
er R. F. Russell, Arkansas; Profess
sor M. V. Carmichael, Kentucky;
Professor William M. Boyd,
Georgia; Mrs. Louisa; S. Hamil-
ton, North Carolina; Mrs. Emily
G. Gaines, Alabama.
The Sigma Rho Sigma fraterni-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

Continued from Page ~.

(ConClnued rage -.
average Of 60 students per year,
and approximately 700 persons
have graduated from colleges
through the assistance of these
$1,000 scholarship aids.
Local, regional, state and natl
onal oratorical contest S have
been conducted by this depart
ment since 1927. During this
period approximately 1890 0
young people have had the benefit
of participating in these contests.
Through them 135-four year col
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

The United Brother

The United Brother
hood of America an or
ganization promoted by
Cicero Lee, Rev. John
Mack, Stanley Cowen
and Percy Turney are
announcing plans for a
meeting to be held at
the Y. M. c. A., West
Fifth Street, Sunday,
May 7, starting at 400
pm. until $50 pm.
The theme of this
meeting is to inform the
public of future plans
being made by this Or
ganization. An inform
al discussion on better
business has been plan
ed.
The main purpose of
the organization is to
help those already in
business, and to open
fields for those seeking
businesses, which in re-
turn would mean less
unemployment among
the Negro.
The organization ex-
tends hardy congradu-
lations to all business
men and invite them to
attend.
=
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

ISOLATION, will convene Thursday
ty, the honor society of the as
afternoon. The president will de-
liver his address at II am. on
May 5, after which sectional meet
ings comprised of economics, geo.
graphy, history, philosophy, poll
tical science land sociology will
meet.
The main address will be de-
livered Friday evening at 8 pm.
at which time DR.. w. Francis
English, professor of History at
the University Of Missouri, will
speak on the topic: "Mr. Dooley,
the Historian"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

for leaders to work together on
common problems, andto receive
help in solving some Of the prob
lens that encounter both those Of
a personal nature and those involv-
ing group relationship.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

For best results advertise in
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1076.