davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

tCilN0 III g
I'VE have been exceedingly
fortunate in securing the coop
Grafton Of churches. radio sta
ton. news papers. schools. busi-
nesses. and civic groups TO make
the 1850 Exhibi, the most sue
ceSsful thai Detroit has ever
had Sciuggs said
For six nights from April 18th
through April 30in, the Forest
Club Will be the scene Of gi-
gantic display Of the growing
power and efficiency Of Negro
businesses in Detroit There Viii
be free entertainment and free
prizes available Admission Is
free
The Board of Education. reco-
gnizing the educational value OF
the Exhibit to the young people.
has added It's influence and IS
distributing Speclal lckelS W
elementary, intermediate and
high school students 70 insure
their attendance Ernest Marsh
all is in charge Of this project.
During the six nights OF the
Exhibit there Will be different
types Of entertainment each
night TO appeal TO the interests
OF al members Of the family
There VIII be fashion shows
choir contests, queen contests.
queen contests, school children
nights. and fiaternal nights, in
addition 10 the special treats ar
ranged by various booth exhi-
bitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

pencil-slim. She wore a navy
shorter. Strollng with the at
tractive couple were Juanita
Price and Ernest Howell
Juanita wore navy dress
with a Chinese ncckline trimmed
IN white pique. Accent was on
the back Impressed pleat which
uncovered white pearl buttons as
she walked. Her smart outfit was
topped by a white fleece coat
Over at Beverly Evans party
il was a fashion revue itself.
even though il wasn't inien-
tional.
Statuesque Patricia WI itby
was very stunning in an orchid
suit with the new vogue Uneven
hemline. One pocket was filled
with flowers. She wore matching
orchid shoes and bags. Isaac
SteInberg was her date.
Roy Dezon really looked proud
dancing with Gwendolyn Bran
am. Gwen was wearing a navy
gabardine suit with gathered
back for the jacket. She wore a
pencil-slim skirt in which she
seemed to accentuate.
Katherine GoldsbY. who was
squirrel by her hubby. Wilbur.
looked very stunning in dark
navy suit. but what really
looked good was her new hair
cut. collY. but il is shsrpl
Kathy ssman and Alonzo Hend-
ricks slipped cocktails together.
Kathy was wearing black
rackme wool suit lined in white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Jean Walls. who owns one
Of the stronger voices of the
choir. rendered a solo spendid.
while Aron Hicks and Daniel
Sanders were also sang at their
best, but the church-goerss were
very surprised with new dis
covery, the voice of Frank
Smell.
The quartet which was COM
posed of Alice Williams. Gwen
dolyn Fennall. Crefa NalleY
and Milton Watson also SEEM
ed TO meet with approval of
all.
One of most impressive fea-
lures on the program was the
reading presented by Alvena
Turner. ! have always been a fan
of Alvena's narrators since her
first public appearance, but this
Easter night she seemed to do
exceptionally well.
The audience also appeared
impressed TO the emotional
stage. Alvena received many
congratulations after the az
fair.
Frances Tyler was organist
and Greta Nalley was pianist
for the Cantada. while Lewis
Wade served as director.
The Easter Cantata present
Moriah Baptist church. Oak
ed at the Greater New Mi.
land and Brush. was also very
inspiring and largely attended.
Mrs. Ruth Latfure. pianist.
and Albert McNeal. tenor of
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
were guest performers.
The Cantata was presented by
the lnspirational Choir of Greap
er New Mt. Moriah and was
under direction of Mrs. M s.
Murray. Gladys Lewis. Betty
and John Williams. and Charles
Foreman also took part IN
the program.
The Goodwill Musical Youth
Union is still very active and
will present an affair called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PLEDGES TO FROLIC

A Fashion Show and Dance
will be sponsored by the Lamp
lighters Pledge Club of the Phi
Gamma Delta sorority of Lewis
Business College. Friday night.
April IA at the Civic Center, John
r. and Arskine. at 9 pm.
Various models from Lewis
Business College and from the
city at large will participate, af-
ter which a dance will follow.
Tickets are on sale at the Bust
ness college They can also be
purchased al the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Charles May Return
For Bout in June

BUFFALO, N. Y. Ezzard
Charles. after two month rest
is expected to fight Charlie Be-
shore in this city. Postponed
twice. il was apparently called
off for ever. as one Of the pro-
moters for the fight stated upon
announcement that Charles
heart injury had been discover
cd.
Jake Mint. Charles manager
assured Promoter Charlie Pinto
this week that Charles would be
ready for June fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Evening at the White House"
in the near future. This play
will be given by the members
of group three of the union. who
will impersonate many of the
top celebrates of the nation,
including Mrs. Mary Bethune,
Ella Sitzgerald and Walter Win
chell.
Thursday the union will pre-
sent a play at Greater New
Mi. Moriah Baptist Church
called Slab Town Conven-
iion." II is being presented
by popular demand because Of
The success of its first per-
Torrance al the unions audi
torium. Al that time the at
tendance at the affair was SO
great that there wasn't even
standing room. So you can
Imagine how wonderful the
play must be. The play itself
is very comical religious one
with moral behind IL.
The Red Circle Club of Tab
ernacle is giving a party at COTS
Epworlh at the home of Kath.
leen James this Friday night
The public is invited.
Wedding bells will be ring
ing soon for Daniel Sanders anc
Eleanor Killen. Daniel was re-
Gently surprised with a birth
day party which was given for
him by his friends. The party
was held at the home of Jackie
Vaughan, 1916 w. Cd. Blvd.
Greta NalleY Is the victim
of a severe head cold. The
last time l called her up she
sounded much TOO "froggY."
You would never believe how
sweet Greta's voice really is
if you could hear her talk
now.
Food for thought When you
Try to live a too fast life" yol
only shorten it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Socially Speaking
By KATHERINE HURLEY

Sunday held two-fod significance for pretty Beverly
Evans wasn't only Easter but twas also her birthday.
Beverly decided throw another of her elaborate parties
in her home on bearing
Beverly would have made any Easter Bunnys ears
stand straight up in orchid satin and lace dress.
The fitted bodice of lace backed by satin fash
toned with low scoop neckline and long sleeves From
her tiny waist blowed full skirt of satin, topped by
lace. She wore matching orchid slippers.
Betty Norman who Beverlys only hostess, looked
alurng in checked tailored dress with white pque collar
and cuffs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
JOSH WHITE

FOLK SINGER Josh White.
who scored a triumph last week
at New York's Cafe Society with
his plaintive ballads. The top
rated vocalist and guitar player
appeared on the star-studded
bill with George Kirby. superla-
tive mimic. and Oman Washing
ton. Queen of the luke Boxes"
who was the top headliner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Hopes Dim as Sore
Arm Besets Don

MACON. Ga Grave concern
was expressed this week over the
spree right arm Of Don New
combe. brilliant Dodger mounds
man, who won II and lost 8
after making late debut with
the National League team last
year.
Newcombes pitching merit
ed him the starting role in the
All-Siar game last July. and he
went on to strike out II men. but
lost the game He was also
chosen rookie of the year in
the National League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
18TH BOYS, GIRLS
CONFERENCE FRIDAY


The 18th Annual Boys &
Girls Conference Will convene
at the ST Antoine Bran h
YMCA, 635 f. Elizabeth, April
l4-l5th.
The boys department has
launched lis Learn to Swim
Campaign with over rs boys
present the first day. This is
one of the special attractions
for the boys at the "Y" during
Easter week.
All boys are asked to come
out for the Summer Fun Club
II won't be long now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
For Girls Who
Suffer EachMonth

The pain Of menstruation may often be-
due 10 cramping contractions Of the organ
muscles Tests prove Cardui may help ease
this kind Of pain and sometimes relieve.
rrnmps entirely. Try Cardui yourself. and
enjoy the wonderful new comfort Il may
offer by helping to establish muscular
action free from cramping eontractions.
Ask your druggist right now for Carduil
(Sayi "card-yoH-svs'J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

silk crepe.
Her chapeau was white cro-
cheted hat with veil tying under
the chin, creation by her
mother.
Carole Bcnford and her fiance.
Wesley Mason. were a striking
couple Carolc wore grey
checked wool suit. topped by a
grey straw hat with a huge bow
in the back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
RECORD ATTENDANCE SEEN
FOR BUSINESS EXHIBIT

With little over week remaining bcfore openlnF Of
the l4th annual Business Exhibit sponsored by the BOOKER
T Washington Trade Association at the Forest Club Ray
mond s. Scruggs, exhibitors committee chairman. an
nounced that plans complete for assuring record at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
West Sider's Diary
By BARBARA L. DAVIS

Hartford Baptist Churchs Easter Cantata which was
given by the Young Peoples Choir wonderful In the
cantata featured of Hartford talented younger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
TORCH DRIVE DIVISION FOUR
|TO HONOR WORKERS AT TEAS

Two big teas are being planned to honor workers in
hast falls Torch Drive in division four
Division Four is the part of Detroit below Highland
Park. and Hamtramck and between Woodward and East
Grand boulevard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

loving cup 10 me men IS Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd. Staff Serv-
ice Club Advisor. cHo. FEC.
Left 10 right Cpl Godfrey
r. White. Houston. Texas; Pic.
Joe crosley. Detroit; Cpl. Rob-
ert Stewart. Collepe Stallion
Texas; Pfc. Warren W. Wealth
ersbee. Fl. Worth, Texas. and
Pfc. Ionic Curry. Cleveland.
Ohio.-U. S. Army Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
GAY PARTY

SUNDAY afternoon a group OF
the young club socialites gave a
party at Ruth Dicks home on
King Some of the guests were
Tcola Crannon. Reginald Webster,
Sam Gardner, Bill Posey. Eddie
Whitman. Kitten Thompson. Bet
ty Barthwell. Bob Brown. Doris
Yancy and Roy Washington.
Also Adelaide Lloyd. Parker
Workman. LaVcrne Richardson.
Portia Conway. Arthur Anderson.
Jean Micheaux, Utha Mitchell.
Robert Jordan. Sylvia Braith-
waite. Gilbert Holmes. ELAINE
Graham. La Won Allen. Fave
Hale, Lenore Lewis. Andrew
CabineSs. AL Don Ward. Yvonne
Golfer. Calvin Williams. Billie
Swami. Robert Wilson. Harry
Wilson and Ralph Patterson.
cHATTERBox
Ollie Crews is now Mrs Mel
yin Chick Webb. They viii re-
turn Friday in time for a reccp-
ton in their honor Sunday al the
Omega House at $50.
Sorinne De Bro Gibson and Bill
will have reception gwen IN
their honor at the Kappa Kastle
Sunday
The Aceedians presented a
we'll attended Easter Inierlude
Monday evening at the Crafts
mems Hall.
Tho Jaycclttes Club are spon-
Soring a dance at the Urban
League Friday April IA
Betty Glenn and Bob Gum had
reception 10 announce their
marriage last Saturday evening.
Margaret Stevens. Dor othv
Priestly, Barbara Coins. Holly
Smith Ophclia Miller. Edith
Franks, Ruth Robertson. Eta
Hurley and Ella Mae Emerson
have formulated new bridge
club called the Bridge-A-Dcars.
Cute. huh
Members Of the Sphinx Club
now include Richard Harris. pres
idcnt: Wendell Leach. vice pres
ident Richard Brown. cor e.
spending secretary: Max Wells,
recording secretary: Robert Full
Ter. treasurer. Charles Redd. SER
geant at arms: Charles Berrian.
chaplain: William Williams. Ben
Beuben. Bertram Bright
Also James Brandon. Billy
Drew, Hazaiah William. Ted
Corey. Jerry Blocker. Fred Watts,
Bill Reeves. Robert Edmonds,
William Anderson. Hayes Dab
ney. Carl Ovens. Charles Green.
Wayne Tilgman. Joel Tarvel CAL
vim Hughes. Chauncev Carper,
Paul Morris. Daniel Stein and
Billy Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Kings of Harmony" quin-
fef composed OF servicemen OF
the 63rd Ordnance Battalion.
29sth Ordnance Base Depot.
Zushi. Japan. wer, awarded
second place in a spiritual con-
test held recently al Army
Service Club Eight tClub Sea-
view at the Tokyo Quarter
master Depot.
Shown presenting a silver
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
He Was
Hungry

NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)-
Some people go to school to learn
others go to eat, and that's just
what John Adams, 20, was trying
to do when police arrested him
last week. :.
Officers in their report stated
that they were making a check of
the Thomy Lafon school, when
they caught the accused as he was
trying to escape out of a window.
On being questioned, Adams adj
mitted say police, that he had been
entering the cafeteria of the school
to steal food. He was booked with
simple surglary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
News Briefs

Superintendent of schools Rob-
ert B. French will speak to MEM
bers Of the Frontiers Club to-
morrow noon at 1900 noon. The
meeting will be held at the Fifth
Street Y. M. C. A.
The Executive Committee of the
Dayton branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at theoffice at 1920
West Fifth Street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

rape of a white woman, theother
involved inthe Staying Of a mar
ried couple.
Sentenced to the electric chair
for rape was Paul Washington,
WHO'S jefferson parish March 19-
48, along with Ocie Jugger, alleg-
eddy committed the aforemention-
ed crime. The appeal of Jugler
was dismissed on the grounds that
the defendant escaped from the
Gretna Jail while his appeal was
pending.
Harold Wilson, also to die in
the electric chair, was found
guilty ofthe June 1916 murder Of
a married couple in st. Charles
parish.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
VOTE
continued from page u

Continued from page II
Or national constitution. Failing
this, the voter is given a list of
80 questions about government,
any 10 of which he must answer
correctly.
Last April II, the high tribunal
also refused to intervene in an
other issue affecting Georgia vot-
ers. This concerned an attack on
the states election law or
county unit system, which is on
theorder of the national electoral
college. Opponents Of the system
labelled it "an instrument of Ne
gro disfranchisement."
However, the court decided it
had no right to interfere with the
way the state apportions the vot-
ing strength.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
VIRGIN
lContinued from Page u

tax should be permitted to stay on
the island, as in the case of Puer-
to Rita, another U. S. possession.
Retention of this internal re-
venue would void the necessity of
periodic appropriations from Con-
gress, and would give the island
ers a sense of selfpride, Judge
Moore said. a
He ruled out the possibility Of
the Islands reaping huge dividends
from divorce traffic. eve have a
six-week divorce system in opera
ton here" he said, "But l do not
believe it would profit us much
financially or otherwise"
Judge Moore said he was not
aware of internal dissension over
the naming ola white man tosuc-
coed Federal Judge William H.
HASTE.
"Gov. DeCastro is a man with
out prejudice and is looked up
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Foster Mother
|Honored

NEW YORK (ANP)- Mrs.
Mckinley Jacobs was honored to-
day as the outstanding Foster
Mother ofthe Year 1850 in New
York City. Welfare Commissioner
Raymond M. billiard, at a lun-
cheon at Cavanagh's 26O West
23rd Street, stated that Mrs. ia
cobs was chosen from among II
outstanding foster mothers, each
of whom represents a foster home
agency caring for New York iCty
children.
Mrs. Jacobs is a foster mother
for the Windham Children's Ser
vice of New York City and resides
at 423 Waverly Avenue, Brook
Ign.
Commissioner billiard praised
the work of the foster mothers
throughout the City and awarded
Mrs. Jacobs a citation for her out
standing work and the other 16
foster mothers honorable mention
citations.
Since 1947, Mrs. Jacobs has cared
for "a children, all of whom need
ed immediate care because of cri-
teal mergencies in thir own hons
TIL children ranged in ages from
one month to II years. Eight Of
the "a children were under one
year of age.
No child is too samll, too dirty,
too sick or too dull for the Jacobs
family to accept and to love, and
Mrs. Jacobs has cared for each
child, regardless of appearance or
F, condition, with the same warm,
loving motherliness so character
istic of her. Each baby, because of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Thousands Cheer
Third Anniversary
By Mable v. Clark

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- At
the sumptious Lorraine hotel, a
huge table groaned under the
weight of seven and eight course
meals. Chickens, potato salad,
ham,, veal, beefstew, cabbage,
greens, kale, macaroni and they
sang Father Divine Has Convert
ed Uncle Sam"
Festivities were held here last
week at seven of Father Divine's
missions.
The occasion was the third an
niversary celebration of the mar
riage Of the Lamb, Father Divine,
to the "spotless, white virgin
bride", who as a mortal, is the
former Edna Rose Ritchins of
Vancouver, B. C.
"He's so sweet . yes Father
is sweet" said the angels and the
followers who came from as far
away as Australia and from Swe-
den, Austria, Ireland, and Holland.
"He's so very sweet. ;"
Divine and his Bride" posed
calmly for photographers and
chatted amiably withthe admirers
who came timidly and reverently
into his presence to say a few
words tothe leader of one of the
worlds greatest religious. cults.
"Thank you, Father the
marriage feast wen on and on
with highly vocal praises rising
and falling. Hands by the thou
sands clapped out the rhythmic
beats in sporadic bursts as song
after song extolling the feats and
deeds of greatness of "the Lamb
Father was generous in his
words as he toured the kingdoms
of the city. At each stop he had
a word of encouragement to his
cheering and thrilled followers.
He spoke and his sentences were
responded to with eyes, it's the
truth Father said it i.
yes he did "Amen :.
amen :"
The Rosebud Chorus, comprised
of 100 white and colored female
voices furnished the music at one
ofthe main dinners at the Lorraine
hotel. However the chorus was
joined in each song by the fol-
lowers until the walls vibrated
withthe praises of the little man
who barely stands five feet.
The anniversary will last awhile
longer, according to Divine's Of
flee. The celebrations will travel
from New York City to Newark
where the same procedure will be
followed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

on by local residents as one of
them. First, it should be under
stood that racial tensions, as Chi
cagoan's know them, do not exist
in the Virgin Islands," he explain
ed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Threatening Yakima
River Waters Drop

The level of the river dropped
a little near the Tampien farm,
about three miles above Twin
bridges, where their house was
threatened the day before.
No change was reported on the
new railway bridge being built
across the Yakima river south
of Richland. Ice has threatened
temporary wooden pilings on the
bridge since Jan. 8. Engineers
don't expect trouble until the ice
starts to thaw. @.-s-2
General Electric workmen Fri
day morning pulled three trucks
out of ice and water near En-
terprise. They had been stalled
there since Monday night when
they were caught" by rapidly
rising water while trying to eva
cuate families. The families were
taken out by boats. sv
GE had also dispatched an
amphibious duck" up the Yaki.
ma river to evacuate the Tam.
piens when water cut between
their house and the road.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Top ACC
Official
Tip
By LOUIS cASSELS

WASHINGTON, Jan. u -(UP)
- A broad hint the United States
already has plans under way
for building a hydrogen super
bomb was dropped today as
President Truman and top ato-
mic officials held a series OF
hush-hush conferences.
Chairman Brien Mcmahon, D.,
Conn.,, of the congressional ato-
mic energy committee, dropped
the hint after a closed door meet
ing of his committee with chair
man David E. Lilienthal and
members of the u. S. atomic en-
ergy commission.
simultaneously, elder states.
man Bernard Baruch, author of
the U. S. plan for world atomic
controls, and chairman Carl
Vinson, D., Ga, of the house ar
med services committee called
for prompt production of the So
called "Hellbomb" lest Russia
get it. first. III g.. J. -.
BUSHES TO PRESIDENT
Lilienthal rushed directly
from the congressional meeting
to the White House for a private
talk with President Truman. He
said afterward that published
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
BPA Crew
.Repoirs
Cut Line

A FIGHT against cold and snaaV
to get Pa1co and KenneWick
voltage back to normal was won
Friday afternoon by a Bonnie
vile Power Administration crew.
1t fixed the transmission line
break at approximately 3:15.
Lights in the two towns
dimmed at z am. Friday when
a Bonneville line between the
Midway and Benton substations
went down.
Owen Hurd, manager of the
Benton County PUD, said the
critical voltage condition could
have been alleviated, but that
the necessary steps were not
taken at the request of BPA and
PP&L officials who feared such
action would jeopardize the pow
er supply of the entire valley.
An emergency supply of elec-
tricity was rushed into Pasco and
Kennewick over the Walla-Wal-
la. Charleston line.
CAME FROM WALLA WALLA
The crew which fixed the break
left Walla Walla about 8 am.
and crossed the Columbia on the
government ferry at Umatilla.
They arrived at the break short
ly before IL.
Exact site of the break was
four miles off the Spokane high
way on the river side seven
miles out of PaSco.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

reports of his opposition to
building a superbomb are "to-
tally inaccurate"
The bomb, hydrogen-fueled
! e ssllierrznn,sclear" atomic weapon,
Gould be many times as destruc-
tive as present plutonium A
bombs.
Lilienthal bluntly refused, on
security grounds, to say wheth-
er this government is prepar-
ing to fashion one. But other
informed sources have said the
awesome project is before Presi-
dent Truman for decision. and
that he is consulting McMahon's
committe before giving a final
go-ahead.
Mcmahon made cryptic
statement to reporters that left
some observers with the impress
sion that the plans are in an
advanced stage.
Referring to the closed door
committee meeting, he said:
1--WE have been discussing
plans for advances in the TECH
biological improvement of ato-
mic weapons and / anticipate
your questions by saying that
this includes all types of atomic
weapons that can be No,
just leave it weapons, period"
Asked directly if he meant
the hydrogen bomb, Mcmahon
said:
"All kinds of weapons, includ-
ing .... "And then he stopped
short.
Mcmahon said his committee
will continue its discussions
Monday. He said he also plans
to confer with Mr.. Truman next
week.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Boxing Show
Given Cubs

Rich1and Cub Pack AZ was
surprised last night by some
high school boxing arranged fol
their regular meeting.
Roy Hoffman is Cubmaster,
The meeting was in Jefferson
school at, 7:30 p. m. The boxers
were some of Columbia high
school Coach Frank Rish's boys
Scheduled to meet Toppenish
next week, the boys appearing
last night were Harvey Mont.
gomery, Bob Shea, Floyd Mont
gomery and Dale Minear.
Chairman of arrangements
was Dr.. w. D. dag" Norwood.
The boys went three rounds
each.
Theme of the meeting was
magic and tricks. Each Cub,
working with his parents, per-
formed tricks. There was a movie
for the parents.