davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-03
Sports
concluded from page ~

ttpttItuAOW AAobt RUSC
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (Special)-
Oscar Charleston, pilot of the
Philadelphia Stars in the Eastern
Division Of the Negro American
League, has been named to man
age the East team in the 18th
annual East VS.. West Negro Base
ball Classic to be played here
in Comiskey Sunday, August 280.
Charleston, who in his active
days as a first baseman had few
equals, replaces Len Pearson of
the Baltimore Elite Giants. The
change in managers was made
necessary when Pearson, a hard
hitting first baseman, was pur-
chased by the Milwaukee Brewers
in the American assertion to help
a sagging infield.
Pearson, along with Ted (Dou-
bleduty) Radcliffe of the Chicago
American Giants, Western All-Star
pilot, were selected to hear their
respective division all-star squads
arly this month. Big Len was &C
quired by the Brewers July Is,
thus removing him from the big
classic. :
Although it will be the first
time for Radcliffe in the role as
All-Star pilot, Charleston will be
making his second appearance as
headman.
The Kansas City Monarchs are
also seeking to send a replacement
to the Classic for Elston Howard,
up-and-coming outfielder. How
ard, a future star who, along with
Pitcher Cliff Johnson, was named
to the Western Division All-Star
team, was sold to the New York
Yankees nearly two weeks ago.
He was sent to their Muskegon,
Mich, farm team, so he won't
be available for All-Star duty on
August 20.
Tickets, according to DR.. J. B.
Martin, president of the Negro
American league which sponsors
the classic, are going fast. hey
are priced at So for boxes; So
for grandstand and 81 for the
bleachers. Ducats may be pur-
chased through the mails. Send a
self-addressed envelope to William
Little, accompanied by money or
| der or cashiers check, to the Ne
gro American League office, 421
| East 47th street, Chicago, Ill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-03
American Negro Plays Important
Part in Development Of
Liberian Agriculture


WASHINGTON (ANP) When
officials of the U. S. State De-
partment appeared before Cong
ress recently to Justify the Point
4 program of help for undevelop-
ed countries, the one shining ex-
ample which they had to offer as
proof that a real job could be
done was the little African Re-
public of Liberia.
The U. S. Government through
two missions, one economic and
the other for health, has been en-
deavoring to assist Liberia to i'm
prove in those two fields.
The economic mission which is
under the direction Of Oscar Meier
of Washington, while exploring
various job opportunities of i'm
proving Liberia economy has
found it's most fruitful endeavor
in the field of agriculture. Frank
E. Pinder, former Negro county
extension agent in Florida, whose
outstanding work in that service
led him to Washington where he
became an expert on the Farm
Security administration, was la
ter selected as one of the agri-
cultural workers in the Liberian
program.
Chief Agricultural
Program
Finders natural ability assert
ed itself and he rose rapidly un-
til today he is the chief of the
agricultural program being adj
ministered there by the u. S. Gov
eminent. The tremendous growth
in interest in agriculture, the
growing Of cocoa, coffee, Palm
Kernals and bananas stems almost
entirely from the work of Pinder.
A native of Key West, and a
graduate of Florida A and M col
lege, Pinder has become one of
the best known men in Liberia.
Heading groups of 80 or 40 head
carriers he has penetrated every
section of the country, carrying
the message of great opportunities
awaiting Liberian farmers who
learned how to grow produce
which the world needs.
Teaching with his American
and Liberian assistants, better
methods of production and proc
essing of the tree crops and fl
bres which are Liberals principal
source of wealth, this Negro Am
erican has helped Liberals agri-
cultural exports to reach a new
high. Rubber is still way ahead as
che country's principal money
crop but hundreds of chiefs and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-03

thousands of their farmer follow,
ers are entering agriculture.
Continued on page y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
MarIar Named
EIks Ruler

Gene Marlar, Alaska Steam
ship Company representative,
was elected Exalted Ruler of
the Kodiak Elks Lodge No.
1772 at a meeting last Friday
night.
Marlar succeeds Max La
Lande who has held the posi-
ton the past year. Both men
were active in starting the
lodge here.
The lodge is celebrating it's
first anniversary next month
and has shown a healthy
growth and much activity
throughout the past year,
Marlar said. He added that
the BPOE initiated the mil
lionth member recently.
Other new officers are the
following: Heber HI. Wright,
esteemed leading knight; Leon
johnson, esteemed loyal
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

knight, Norval Kane, esteem
ed lecturing knight; Mill Vok-
acek, tiler; Sig Digree, special
officer; Irwin Bowman, secre-
tary; Maurice Gunderson,
treasurer; Wv. Root, esquire;
Kenneth Jones, inner guard,
Harold Slower. chaplain; and
Cecil Wilson, Art Burk, Jor-
gen Fredrickson, John
Hughes and LaLande, trus-
tees.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Summer PNA
Schedule In Effect

The summer schedule of
Pacific Northern Airlines will
go ints effect today, Ray Mar
tin, local agent, announces.
Planes will arrive here at
7::2O pm and depart again for
Anchorage at 7:50 pm. The
schedule makes possible a
flight from Seattle to Kodiak,
via Anchorage, in one day.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Writins Art.
On Kodiak

Staff Sergeant To. en-
kins, staff writer for .2uo-
lie Relations Office cl MATS,
was in Kodiak Tues and
Wednesday collecting n terial
for an article on Kodia 3.
He plans to write a series Of
articles regarding the activi-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

ties CT Me- ''2'' A.
transport planes and me
places they visit on their var
ious trips.
The articles will be princi-
pally about MATS VR3 Squad
ron, which has a remarkable
safety and performance re.
cord, and the type of work it
performs for the armed for
ces.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01

William Gukeisen, who
worked in the fire department
at the base, has re-joined the
the army and is stationed near
Salt Lake City. He and Mrs.
Gukeisen, who worked at
Christy's Bakery, left here a.
bout six months ago.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-04-01
Mayor TOGO
To Capital

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger will
leave Monday for Washington,
D. c., to appear before the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee on behalf of the City of
I Kodiak.
The decision to send the
mayor to the capital was made
Monday night during a regular
! session of the council.
| Mayor Bettinger will seek
title, for the city, to the land
encompassing the present city
reservoir and will endeavor to
obtain financial assistance
from the committee for extend
ing and improving the city's
water and sewer system.
The council approved a mo-
ton that the city pay the cost
of the mayors ticket to Wash
ington and his hotel bill while
there. II will pay for all other
expenses, Bettinger said.
The decision to send the
mayor was made following an
unsuccessful attempt by the
city to obtain approval of it's
application for financial aid
from the General Services Ad-
minstration for the city's in
adequate water system.
Aid was withheld from the
city by the GSA on the
grounds that the city did not
hold title to the land on which
| it plans to construct it's new
reservoir.
The council also approved a !
motion that the city pay for
the advance engineering work
on the new water system in'|
the event the GSA does not
advance the money.
! The larger portion of the
council business was of a liquid
mature Monday night.
An agreement, whereby the
lefty agreed to sell water to the
Mission Road Cooperative for
1890 per month, per unit, was
signed by Ben Bolden, the
MIRO representative, and
members of the council.
| The agreement was drawn
up for the city by Attorney
John Hughes. The original a.
greement called for a charge
iof $3.50 per unit and contain
ed a clause whereby the city
could shut off the water with
out notice.
Bolden objected to the shut
loft clause and asked that the
rate be reduced to three dol
lars. He pointed out that he
was receiving no compensation
for his work in collecting the
monthly charges and that he
was responsible for the bills. q
On a motion from Jack
Hinckel the rate was lowered
and the shutoff clause modi-
fled to permit some notice be-
fore shutting off the water.
The agreement also relieved
the city of any responsibility
regarding service to the 81
water users within the cooper
alive.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Word Game
Find At or more words in
ISTIN UISH,

meaning, ito perceive clearly; dis
cern." Average is A; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

only 1s months but became
known for caustic debate and
his down-the- line defense of
the Hoover administration.
During the last 20 years he
stayed out of the political lime
light. At the time of his death
he was chairman of the board of
the Wichita Beacon.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Allen was born on a farm
near Cory, Pa. After attending
Washburn College and Baker
University in Kansas, he went in
to the newspaper business. He
was q war correspondent in Cuba
in 1898.
His terms as governor were
marked by frequent disputes with
labor organizations and some
times with industry because of
his sponsorship of a State indus
trial relations court. The United
States Supreme Court held the
law unconstitutional in a case at
tacking the boards action in fix
ing minimum wages and maxi
mum hours.
Ordered Whites Arrest.
One of the most sensational
episodes OF his tenure in the State
House occurred in 1922. He or
Evening star., 1950-01-17

graduating from college, except
for two years during World
War I, when he served as a naval
lieutenant, and two years during
World War II, when he was gen.
eral counsel for the National In
stitute of Scrap Iron and Steel.
Mr.. Hammack was tennis en-
thusiast, and remained active in
the sport until recent years. He
was member of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, where he
served as an usher.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Hazen Potter Hammack; a
son, Julian Carroll Hammack, jr.,
who Is a senior at the Georgia
Institute of Technology, Atlanta.
and three sisters-in-law, Mrs. AL
bert B. Willis, Mrs. Maude Don
aldson and Mrs. Henry TAFT
Rodier, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at 1890 am
Thursday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The District Bar Association
designated the following IL men,
bers to represent the organization
at the funeral: Jennings Bailey
jr.; Harold v. Boisvert, Lewis T,
Breuninger, Arthur H. Ford. Alex
ander M. Heron. George c. Cert
man, Godfrey l.. Munter, A. r.
Pilkerton, William J. Rowan, w
Clifton Stone. John J. Wilson and
Benjamin L. Topper.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Walter H. Moling, Russell E
Singer, Edwin Barringer, Floyd
Jennings, Eliot c. Lovett and Mr.
Breuninger.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
1rt Mrntnrtant

BEALL, ODEN T. In loving memory of
my dear brother, ODEN 7, BEALL. who
passed away one year ago today. January
His days of pain and trouble
Are now all done and past;
His tender, loving heart, dear God.
Pray fill with peace at last.
CALDWELL. ELE%ANoR. % In In loving
q AT Sfs d1Rsosl Wso sf
years ago today. January II. 1880.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, NAB
THA CALDWELL, ETHEL PETERSON.
CALLoW. MRS. HATTIE M. Sacred to
M. CALLOW, who departed this life one
year ago, on January III 1949.
She had smile for every one.
And heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory Will never grow old.
JOSEPH AND BETTY cALLoW.
CALLoW, HATTIE NJ. In loving mem
cry cry Of 10y our mo- mother & and niece HATTIE M;
today, January II, 1949.
She had smile for every one.
Aad a heart as good as sold;
Those who knew her, loved her.
So her memory will never grow old.
JACK, EDWIN, ROBERT. HELEN, RITA
AND AUNT.
coRUM, MARGARET; In loving mem, n;
years ago today. January II, 1889.
You are not forgotten, dear mother.
Nor will you ever be; -.
HER DEVOTED DAuaHTERs. DAISY,
JosEPsINE AND NAME AND GRAND
JARVIS, w. ERNEST. In memory of
our dear husband and father, W, ERNEST
ary II, 1945.
Just loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF the one we loved so dear:
HIS REE3HEP MlFE EdYA & AN1 2AReds KoR
JARVIS. w. ERNEST. In memory of
W. ERNEST JARVIS, who left us January
II, 1945.
:. Five lonesome years since you left US.
Your devotion and affection never will be
MOTHER GEORGIA JARVIS.
Always in our hearts.
NoVELLA AND BERTHA.
One who is loved so dearly and lived
in the hearts OF SO many can never die.
JOHNSON, BERTHA BARKER. In sad
wife, BERTHA BARKER JOHNSON, who
passed away way two years ago today Janu-
Twas, evening when the Masters voice
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. REBECCA
HOLMES, AND LOVING HUSBAND,
CLAUDE JOHNSON.
PAYNE LOTTIE S. AND ]. B. Sacred
to the memory of my parents, LOTTTE s.
and j. B. PAYNE, who departed this life
January IL 1923. and November is, 1929,
respectively.
Always remembered
LEROY L. PAYNE.
RINGGcLD, GEORGE. tribute OF
love and devotion in memory OF my dear
husband, GEORGE RINGGOLD, who de-
parted this life one year ago, January
IT, 1949.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
SHIRLEY, ELLEN A. In loving MEM
ory of our dear mother, ELLEN A. SHIR-
LEY, who passed away eight years ago
today, January II, 1912.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There Is not day that passes
That we do not think Of you,
HER LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

dered the arrest of his friend, the
late William Allen White, Emporia
newspaper publisher, for display
ing window cards expressing
sympathy for striking railroad
workers. Gov. Allen later dis
missed the complaint despite pro-.
tests by Mr.. White that he wanted
to have the case tried in court.
A Acknowledgements Republican
and leading party orator, Mr..
Allen in 1912 temporarily left the
regular fold to join the Theodore
Roosevelt Progressives. He re-
turned in 1916 and campaigned
for State and congressional offices
several times before being elected
Governor.
Seeking reelection to the Sen
ate in November. 1929. he was de-
feated by a Democrat, George
McGill of Wichita.
Survivors are the widow; a
daughter, Mrs. julius Holmes, wife
of the counselor to Ambassador
Lewis Douglas in London, and
three grandchildren. Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Holmes were at Mr..
Aliens side at his death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

of his life was spent in the Coles
vile area. He was assigned to
the Silver Spring Police Station.
Before joining the police de-
partment, Pvt. Turner worked for
the Silver Spring Paint & Hard
ware Co. He was graduate of
the Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring.
Pvt. Turner is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Emily Turner; !;
two sons, Harry A. Turner III, z,
and Walter P. Turner, 4, and his
father, who lives In Colesville.
Other survivors include four
brothers. Robert and Kemp Tur-
ner, Silver Spring; Colin Turner,
Hyattsville, and Stirling Turner,
Colesville, and four sisters, Mrs.
Natalie Manuel, Decatur Heights
Bladensburg; Mrs. Muriel Nc
Campbell. Hyattsville, and Mrs.
Jean Lahocki and Miss Violet
Turner, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

World War I. In 1940 and 1941
he was commander of Follow Me
Post of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and he also was a past cap
tain of the VFW National Guard
of Honor.
Mr.. Downs had been employed
at the Naval Gun Factory for II
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Downs; a daughter,
Miss Roberta Downs: two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Corridor and Mrs.
Margaret Roberts, and a brother,
Thomas, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Thursday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Fifth street be-
tween G and H streets NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1950-01-17

S+&A~A ~
been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
A newspaper
editor and pub
Usher for half
q century, he
served as Gov
ernor of Kan
sas from 1919
to 1923. Ap-
pointed to the
Senate In 1929
by the lat e
Senator Reed,
then Governor,
he rom a ir,nS
Evening star., 1950-01-17
W. A. Downs, 81, Dies;
Gun Factory Emp|oye

William A. Downs, SO, of 114e
Oates street NE, a supply fore
man at the Naval Gun Factory
and q resident Of Washington all
his life, died in Sibley Hospital
yesterday, following an operation
last Friday.
Mr.. Downs attended Arthur
School and Gonzaga High School
He served in the infantry during
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Harry A. Turner, Jr.,
Rites SET THURSDAY

Funeral services for Pvt. Harry
Alonzo Turner, jr., 38, a Mont
gomery County policeman, who
died unexpectedly yesterday after
a three-day illness, will be held at
IL am. Thursday at the Warner
Evening star., 1950-01-17

pital, where he
was taken yes
terday a f t er
S u f f e 7 in g a
heart attack.
A native of
Wash i n G t on
Mr.. Hammack
was graduated
from Central
High S C h ool
and Georgetown
University Law
School.
He had prac-
ticed law con-
tiplla11U since
Evening star., 1950-01-17

E. Pu m p hrey
funeral h o m e,
8 4 3 4 Georgia
avenue, Silver
Spring.
Burial will be
in the Burtons-
VILE u n | o n
Cemetery.
Mr.. Turner, a
member of the
police fore e
since December
/, 1941, lived at
2029 LuZerne
avenue, Silver
Cnrinp Mos +.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Darn nf ThankH

JOHNSON, JAMES A., JR. The family
gratefully acknowledges and deeply APP
preciates the many kind expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes received from
friends Of the family.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Julian Hammack, Sc,
Veteran D. {. Lawyer,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Julian Carroll Hammack, So, of
3511 Ordway street NV, Wash
ington attorney for more than 80
years, died today at Doctors Hos
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Henry Allen, 81, Dies
Former Senator and
Governor Of Kansas

Former Senator Henry J. Allen,
Kansas Republican. died early to-
day at his home in Wichita. He
woS al opd baI
Evening star., 1950-01-17

The Hawaiian Islands cover s.
$40 square miles and have popu-
lation of 540,500.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

:, GEORGE. The members Of
the Holy Name Society of the
Holy Comforter Church will
meet for prayers for our late
member, GEORGE HAYDEN. al
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
! 11th st. Sc. January II, 1850,
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

DOWNS, WILLIAM A. officers and
.NNx members of All-American
,sk, Post, No. 1929, Veterans OF
&H[ST Foreign Wars, are advised of
8E&S4E& the death of Comrade WILL
GzA LIAM A. DOWNS of 114S
S&6NS Oates ST.. ne, at the Sibley
~ Memorial Hospital. on Mon
day, January 16, 1850, Memorial serv-
ices by Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor
Guard at S pm. Wednesday, January IS,
e. the Lee Funeral d,d5o7 aome. III 4th st. and e
Nary's Church, .5th St between G and H
stS NV, THURSDAY, Jsnuary 10, at am.
NICOLAS l. GOMEZ, Commander
ARNOLD v. HUGHES, Adjutant. is
ENGEL, IRMA O. On sunday. January
IS, 1850, at Miami, Fla, IRMA o. ENGEL
of 44O9 14th ST. ne, wife of the late
Clyde L, Engel and mother of Clyde v.
and Lester L. Engel of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Irma o. Strong and Mrs. Kath-
crime Hanskat of. Miami, Fla: Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. me-. after noon Tues
day, January IT,. Services on Thursday,
Hill Cemetery. = Is
Evening star., 1950-01-17

FRAMES h. HAtthlS, secretary.
RHEA, DERETTA MAE. On Monday
January 10, 1850, at her residence. 1903
7th st. NV, Apt. 403, DERETTA MAE
RHEA. devoted daughter of James A., ST.,
and Beatrice Coles Rhea, sister of Bar
bara Jean and James A. Rhea, jr. Fu-
neral and interment johnson City, Tenn.
Arrangements by Dovie G. Brooks, Otis F.
Allen.
ROGERS, CHARLES LUDWIG. On Sun
day, January Is, 1850. at Sibley Hospital,
band of Emma Rogers of 1894 9TH ST. me-
father of Mrs Eleanor Reilly, Mrs. Frances
Egerton, Mrs. Hilda Connolly, Mrs. Lucille
Rinaldi. Hans and Charles L.. Rogers, jr.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Fu-
neral Home, 1881 Georgia ave NV. on
Wednesday, January Is, at $50 am.
High requiem mass at ST. Anthony's
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
SHERWOOD, J. WILBUR. On Tuesday,
January II, 1850, at his home, 5301
Reno rd. NV. WILBUR SHEER
sherwood, father, Of Betty Ann Sherwood
Sherwood Services at the above resi-
dence on Thursday. January 10. at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Please
emit flowers. 1S
SHIELDS, JOSEPH. On Saturday, jan
|uary Ia, 1850, at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, JOSEPH SHIELDS OF 420
9th St. s.w, beloved uncle Of Raymond
Allen, devoted friend of Mrs. Maggie But
Ter. Other relatives and friends also sur
vive. Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
nents By Malvan b schey.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Dratha

uary is. 1850, at sibley Hospital, RALPH
W. LEWIS Of Ais Both St, Mount Rainier,
Nd, beloved husband of Johnnie B. Lewis
father of James Tilghman Lewis Of Wash
ington, D. c., and brother of Mark c:
Lewis of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Carroll
Thornton of Haddonfeld. n. j. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
day, January 10. Services at the Avalon
Heights Church of Christ, $500 DOUGLAS ST.
ne, at $50 pm. Interment George
Washington Memorial Park. is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Final Junior Red
Cross Council
Meeting

The final meeting of the Dade
County Junior Red Cross Negro
Council was held on Friday, May 10
at $3.50 pm. at the Booker L. Wash
ington School. A social time was
held with refreshments served in
the patio prior to the program. Mr..
Charles Williams, principal at Book
err T. Washington, gave a welcome
to the Junior Red Cross Teacher
Sponsors and Junior representatives
of each school in the County.
Miss Gloria Jackson, who served
as President of the Council for two
years, installed the following Off
GERS:
Herbaline Dixon, Booker T. Wash
ington, President; Doris Davis, Dor
sey High, Vice president; Jean Nc
Cray, Bethune, secretary; Alvin
Espy, George Washington Carver,
reporter.
An excellent program was pro-
vided by different schools.
Douglas School - Joyce Glass and
Bernice Hunter sang Cradle Song"
accompanied by Miss Sadie john
son.
Liberty City - Presented group
| of girls in the Dance Of the
Daisies"
Dorsey High = Mr.. Linton Ber-
rien, director of music at Dorsey
High gave several piano solos.
J. R. E. Lee School quartet
sang Come Thou Almighty King"
Carver High - Choral roup sang
This is My Country" accompanied
by Mrs. Josie Roberts.
Bethune - Walter Preston gave
L reading THE World Wants Men,"
| A l.. Lewis - Larzetta Jenkins
gave a vocal solo.
b. T. Washington Herbelino
Dixon a solo Because" A duet by
Gladys Bostic, Eloise Bryant en-
titled Have / Told You Lately That
Love YOU"
| J. w. Johnson - Marion Coleman
gave reading Equipment"
Miss Marery Conray, director of
Junior Red Cross for Dade County
gave brief report Of the organiza.
tions activities for the year and
commended the principals, teacher
sponsors and Juniors Tor their ex'
cellent cooperation throughout the
year.