davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

alton OF the motorists themselves
We also give credit to the fine CO.
operation of the press and radio in
helping to reduce accidents, not
only around our schools, but in
many other places. Our Patrolmen.
working with other agencies, have
organized school boy patrols, train
ed school bus drivers, inspected
school buses, made safety talks and
showed safety films to all our
schools. All programs have been
coordinated with the State De-
partment of Education, the Mississ-
sippi Safety Council and local Of
flclals. AS much as we would like
to station officers at all schools. if
is not possible. The time has come
when every one must realize that
no one organization can be respon-
slble for the reducing of traffic ac-
cidents and that traffic safety is
everyone's business"
Col. Birdsong concluded, I'VE are
going to put forth all effort pos
slble near these schools, just as we
have in all other areas which come
under our jurisdiction, to patrol and
enforce all the laws with which we
are charged, not only around these
schools, but the areas which the
buses travel. We also know the
Highway Department will render
all assistance possible, such as put
ting up signs, etc. / feel confident
that this problem will be handled
by all concerned, whether it be
the school officials, the parents. the
motorists or our Highway Patrol
men. We want to assure all par
ents, not only in this area, but all
over the State of Mississippi, that
your Highway PatroImen are in
terested in the safety Of your boys
and girls, regardless of what county
you live in, and we will all be do
ing everything possible to prevent
an accident happening to a single
one of them. We urge the help and
cooperation of all parents and mot
orists who travel our streets and
highways
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
No Sale

bolls," he said. Harvesting is much
further along than last years har-
vest at this time. The crop may be
20 to 80 percent under normal
yields"
Many SunfloWer County farmers
are channeling a large portion of
the cotton crop into the CCC loan
to bring about orderly marketing
and aid in holding up prices, the
agent added.
Pastures are still burning because
of dry weather in Calhoun Coun-
ty, with little Fall pasture work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Tougaloo News
Mrs. LueIla Brown, Reporter

Mt. Calvary Missionary Society
gave a program September 16 with
the soul-stirring sermon being de-
livered by Rev G.. A. Hind. Money
raised was S167.80 for building pur-
poses.
Sister Luella Brown, president;
Sis. Kate Rhone, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Guice re-
Gently moved into their pretty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

done, reported Lee H. Thompson,
county agent, Calhoun City. Soy
bean hay is turning out good in
some sections of the county.
Cotton bells are opening before
they are mature, causing cotton to
be light" Mr.. Thompson stated.
Scattered thunder showers
throughout Walthall County have
improved pastures considerably,
said County Agent Ansel Estes,
Tylertown.
C,.1~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Showers Relieve
Some OF States
ParChed Fields

Thunder showers gave some re-
lief to drouth parched fields and
pastures in scattered sections of
Mississippi, but in the Sunflower
County area County Agricultural
Agent Cecil Black said the cotton
situation remains critical.
The prolonged drouth is hasten
ing the premature opening of young
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Miss Marie Johnson, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John
son.. is now back home. going to
school at Tougaloo College Miss
johnson spent the summer in st.
Louis, Mo-. with her aunt, Mrs.
Stackard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
YMCA All-Stars
Down Eastside
In Softball

Playing before large crowd of
fans at Browns Stadium, Sept 9th,
the All Stars upset the highly fav-
ored Sastside Tigers, rs Even of
the Eastside Tigers hit a homerun
in the second frame to spark
four run rally for his team.
The lineup.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
keep your bedroom
behind closed doors?

only that bedroom beautiful the of your
home what wonderful addition would be! Make Mengel
choice bedroom and you'll make your
whole house gracious.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

THE MENCEL COMPA
LOUISVILLE ,
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Lloyd dedicated the place in 1899
by spinning 16-pound ball down
lane and smashing a bottle of
champagne, rocco touches have
made it one of the country's best
known bowling emporiums. The
exterior is only slightly less i'm
pressive than the White House at
Washington. Ten thousand feet of
multicolored lights play over the
facade. A giant neon sign rears
high over the Hollywood skyline.
The interior has been soundproofed
by studio engineers so that you
can speak in whisper and be
heard while all So lanes are in use.
They say the ghosts Of old actors
haunt the vast loft overhead. The
building now housing Sunset orig
inally was Stage One of the old
Warner lot, where AL Jolson made
the first talking picture.
Starts Jaznping Late
OPERATION costs of the man.
moth center need no Hollywood
touching up. In a season, Sunset
employs l85 persons, spends
$4,000 for balls, 5000 for pins,
$500 for machinery to keep the
lanes smooth, $4,000 for shellac
and $4,000 for electricity. 1t
takes 20 pin-setters to handle a
single shift.
Bowling is a 7-to-11 pm. sport
Evening star., 1951-01-07
GLAMOUR ALLEY
Continued from page nine

most places, but Sunset doesn't
start jumping until the night clubs
stack their chairs and the merry
makers come in to top off the
evening with few frames. One
league, composed of night-owl
Los Angeles disc jockeys. begins
scattering the timber at 3 am.
At 6 am, when Sunset closes for
four hours. it isn't unusual for
hundred enthusiasts to be bowling
on the swing shift"
Working Clothes
In PAST years, agents of aspiring
actors and starlets have tried to
use Sunset as a showcase for their
clients. But it would be difficult for
Miss America to get a tumble here.
This was made clear when Timber
limbed beauties from Earl Car
rolls "Vanities," showing a few
blocks away, arrived in the small
hours and took over several lanes.
The girls came in their working
clothes - bras and panties. No
body remarked on them except
one veteran customer.
You've got to do something
about those dolls" he told the
management Indignantly. "They
take your mind off your bowling
- the way they scream and squeal
after every shot. How can a guy
concentrated? The End
Evening star., 1951-01-07

chosen by thousands of doctors is available
in Is ing. dosage-in ANALYST TABLETS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
THE COMMUNITY CHEST

1t is Community Chest time and solicitors will be
knocking your door calling at your business places
Officially the campaign got underway Tuesday of this
week The 1851 goal $976OO0, and already than
$250O00 has been pledged.
The Community Chest means much to cOmmun-
tv that anyone acquainted with it's program cannot
scenousIv refuse to contribute he is really not fl
nancially able to do so.
Here are the participating organizations Who would
refuse to help at least one of them?
American Chdrens Home, Boys Club of Miami, Boy
Scouts of Amerca Catholic Charities Bureau, Children
Home Society of Florida Chdrens Service Bureau Day
Nursery of Miami Family Service Girl Scouts OF Dade
County, Greater Miami Urban League, Jewish Social Ser
ciety Of Southeastern Florida Older Womens Coopera-
tive League Protestant Service Bureau Salvation Army
James E. Scott Community ASSN Travellers Aid Society
Visiting Nurse ASSN Welfare Planning Council YMCA,
YWCA, United Defense Fund-ncuding USO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN SOUTH

You read in last weeks issue OF this newspaper apout
the insults of the darksknned foreign exchange
students at Duke University have experienced In Durham
You will probably be amazed and amused at the antics OF
Duke University officials to ndoctrnate these non-whe
students in the mores of American democracy
We inform you that the Duke officials will succeed.
They will sell the foreign colored people the idea that
in this country does not include Negroes, al
though they will state it. The nonwhlte students at
Duke vhave their heads spinning for the next few days
in trying to work and understand the white mans de-
mocracy.
They will learn. Don't worry about that Soon and
very soon YOU will see darsknned students from Egypt
India and other countries who will be American in their
attitudes toward Negroes as Mississippi ignorant white
man You won't beat white folks when it comes to
teaching foreigners how to become Americans on the
question. y"
The dark-skinned foreigners at Duke probably don't
know it yet and they may know it they have to
be told by Duke instructors that Negro blood Drawn and
sweat built the university in which they grace
fully accepted as students and which heartessy re-
fuses darksknned native Americans students They
will need to know that there Negroes now living In
Durham who worked in the tobacco factories the
foundation of the Duke Millions for less than 81 per week
They will then probably have secret dsrust for the
white mans idea of democracy that will be express
ed while they students at Duke 1t may be expressed
however in later years world conference table,
such as is now located in Kaesong.
Sometimes we think white folks the most stu
pd people on earth They to feel that they and they
alone have cornered all the in the world and all
foolish folly.-Carolna Durham, MO- Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
OUR NEW GAMBLING LAW

The House tax bill charging illegal bookmakers tax
and license fee to of the angest pieces Of
legislation placed the statute book
correct, violation of this law means fine
of 5000 and 10 years in jail That is stiff penalty and
will undoubtedly drive the operators underground and
many of them of business which perhaps just what
the law intended.
But the other hand should any of these vioators
be bold enough to comply with the law the government
will have to issue license.
What then will happen with booknakers who are
legally licensed to operate?
The new laws might carry out the desired effect, but
they morally wrong and look like something OF
a compromise.
Tt of not being able to find officials
to carry out the present laws then making laws that Will
break laws in order to enforce other laws.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

Archdeacon John E. Culmer put
up a hard fight in the race for
the school trusteeship of District
No. 3 on Tuesday, but the votes
just didn't do the trick. Either
political apathy on the part of
the constituency, a lack of free
holders, or something, held him
back. However, they say, 'It is
better to have fought and have
lost, than never to have fought at
ALL"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Groveland Murder
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
came through here (pointing to
his neck). began to bleed
through the mouth and neck:
"I tried to keep them from
knowing / wasn't dead"
There is a possibility that fed
eral action in the case might beat
state action because it involves a
violation of civil rights.
The Miami branch OF tn
NAACP sent a strongly worded
telegram asking for immediate
removal of Mccall and a thorough
and impartial investigation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

The election for three school
board trustees was h<Q on Tues
day with the following results.
Two incumbents, w. r. Bird,
District 2 and E. L. Allsworth,
District 2, reelected; John Mobley
elected as trustee for District 3.
Runners up were:
Mrs. Dorothea Garfield, District
IL ,666 votes; Murray Goodman,
District 5-1,355; Max M. Singer,
District - 1888; Robert F.
Riley, District 3 - 1,l72; R. B.
Kersey, District 2 - LII; the
Rev. John E. Culmer, only Negro
in the race, District l - 1,143; M.
N. Greenberg, District 2 - 986;
Mrs. Olive H. Maecher, District l
GA; David A. Frank, District
= $50; Carroll S. Shaw, District
/ - 746; Nicholas Carlo, District
2 - GOT, and Harry ]. Dell, Dis
trict l - $50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul f. Henry

Tho Grand Jury's report ex-
coriated the authorities for allow
ing gambling, mostly the bolita,,
in the colored section of Miami.
Some of the facts are astounding.
Perhaps it is not quite as bad as
the Herald puts it. But it was
news to me that 1t. Tanner had
headquarters at a barroom. Now
that must mean that he is fire.
uuently around the place.
Bolita has not vanished but is
really not half as bad as it used
to be. The th:Ag was ridiculously
bad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank everyone for
their warm sympathy, beautiful
cards, kilograms, flowers, also
kind service during my bereave-
ment for my mother, the late
Mrs. Eliza James.
Edythe M. James, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

The grand jury report on bo-
lita activities in this section sent
two Of the law enforcement Off
GERS Keeling and holding on the
ropes this week. The numbers still
seem to be one of the worst head
aches from which the police de-
partment suffers. Despite arrests,
fines, etc., you still hear weekly
that 'tCuba falls" in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

Who said we are all thieves. If
you read Jack Bells column in
Thursdays Herald you know that
Miss Susie Phillips, Negro, re-
ceived two 500 bills as change
from a purchase, when she should
have received only two 81 bills.
She discovered the mistake after
reaching home. What did she do?
Why grabbed a bus and rushed
back to the store telling the OPP
orator of the mistake and giving
up the money. What did she get?
Her correct change Of 81 and a
thank you!
But she is happy, because she
is honest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
NEGRO GIRL
NAMED ILLINI
QUEEN

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Clarlce
Davis, pretty 19-year-old social
science major, this week became
the first Negro ever to reign as
homecoming queen over a Big Ten
conference school.
The University of Illinois Sc
lected her as queen of the col
lege's And homecoming celeora-
ton next weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

Mrs. Thelma North, wife 'of
Mr.. Charles c. North, underwent
major surgery at Columbia hos
pital in Washington, D. c. on
Thursday. The operation was a
success and Mrs. North was re-
ported resting quietly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
The Moving Finger
BY L. A. THOMPSON

A goodly number of your in
terested community leaders went
down town Wednesday afternoon
and had a heart to heart talk with
the Dade County School Board.
Their grievance, one that is rusty
with age, was school improve
ments in your section. From all
accounts they did not "beat around
the bush," but told the Board
right in its teeth what was what.
Hope what was said could con-
vince the Board to straighten up
and do right.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

Sunday is National YMCA Day.
Churches are requested to tell of
virtues Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and to appeal to
young men to join the organiza-
ton. Miami should be ready for
a strong YMCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

SIN spite of the window dress
ings which some institutions can
achieve through winning football
teams, the really great college
must ever center its activities
around its library" Thus spoke
DR.. Hiden D. Ramsey recently at
the Founders Day exercises at
North Carolina College, when the
$95O,000 James E. Shepard Me-
mortal Library was dedicated in
honor of the late founder of that
institution. The Doctor has some
thing there. N
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

John P: Hendricks was &C
Quilted on Wednesday on a
charge of manslaughter in the
fatal stabbing of Cornelius Tow
son of 1902 NV 65th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

Governor Fuller Warren has
appointed T. Harold Williams of
West Palm Beach to try the case
against Atty. ]. D. Crews Of jack
sonville who faces disbarment for
refusing to return fees to Negro
clients for whom he had not per-
formed services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
HELP WANTED

Experienced dry cleaning and
pressing. Good wages, All NV
3rd ave. Call 9-6126, 8 am. to
$50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APT. - See Mrs.
Gamble Saturday night, Sunday
and Monday at 1902 NV 1St
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

FOR SALE
Grocery, Meat and Fish Market
Write Box ITS, Hallandale, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

No. l, moo. 7so Eleventh street
INV.
Wednesday-Federal Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV:
Treasury Post, 1900 New Hamp.
shire avenue NV; Police-Fire
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; United States Naval Gun
Factory Post, 730 Eleventh street
Sc; Pentagon Post. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV: Depart
ment Of Justice Post, Carlyle
Hotel.
Thursday - National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; National Capital Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV:
DAILY Rogers Post. 1908 Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
|Aseher and Dyer
District Legion
Vice Commanders

4 Coder Ascher Of Sergt. Jasper
Post and Martin Dyer of Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Post
| of the Department of the District
lof Columbia. American Legion,
have been elected by the depart
ment Executive Committee as
department vice commanders.
They succeed Carlos r. McCalla
and Betty L. Bush who were
ordered to active duty with the
armed forces.
On request of the post, the
committee Cancelled the charter
OF Belleau Post which has not
functioned for several years.
The National Guard of Honor
together with the Legion and it's
afhliated bodies will take part in
the celebration of Armed Forces
Day next Saturday and on Sun
day will also take part In the
celebration of "I Am An American
Day" on the steps of the Capitol.
Kenneth H. Nash Post elected
Donald M. Boyd, William s. Bur-
dette, Mike Frank, George C..
Hamlin, Monte McNabb. and
William Moore as new members
and accepted the transfers of
George B. Haas and Henry E.
Bolton from Quentin Roosevelt
and Navy Department Posts, re-
spectively.
G. A. O. Post on Wednesday
will nominate officers. Elections
will take place June 20.
Sergt. Jasper Post will hold a
party for disabled veterans at
Mount Alto Hospital on Tuesday
from to 8 pm.
Soap Box Derby Chairman
Charles johnson requests local
posts wishing to sponsor an entry
in this event to send their check
in the amount of $40 for each en-
try to department headquarters
at once.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AUTOS FOR SALE

KAISER 1949 Traveller sedan; r. h.:
$4,000 actual miles: this is the
41dr. 4;an 81 sedan ssn! that doubles as . sta
ally fne cond. throughout; must Be
BELL 5I. wa wnaoToass' SaSa 500 Wisconsin,
Vel Kept se1 perfect n aansiSs siiSsD'i0nhly mnss
be seen to Be appreciated; S725 or
best Offer. TIE. S1s3. IS'
Ia SALE 1888 4-dr. sedan; +. and
n; nii.e owner leayins satS sity; s1oo. Phone
sSSs: ssss ssss 3 s@is:s s::s
LINCOLN 1949 "121", 6-pass, club
eaf sSeSeo5aIESs e. oo osoSrrEs92ss fs2s
LINCOLN ~ Continental. This mos.
wanted car reflects the excel. care
ssS sStmez AuTo 9S1eF bRokEERsa ssllEE ssauifggscs: gc
LINCOLN 40 sedan: G 7. and T b., s. G..
e,it a,res s14s nks nsT; % excel eond. throush.
1916: Babied, maroon beauty Of 3.
car family. Maroon nylon 8. G.. new
premium Wv. tires. Lifeguard tubes.
o,drive: r. h., electric windows,
ess: ss 600 oTnihsr mfs. sssss s5Gs TIE mrsysTss SsTss
,49 cosmo 4-dr. spts sedan:
$i.s9S; MAJOR MsSo;TcoRs. s 1s4S
LINCOLN is4S &c cosmo.;0 n; 0iSh fully .ouip.' mps
s1545aa a5a MERcGasEYiy h cGjaEiyf MoToRR TR s.ts: ttFss:
s44o7, S4SS River rd.' Alex" Va. KL
LINCOLN ZEPHYR ,oao e1.o
cash. Call KI. s-7774. ia
TSSTA poN ERWss aSIS; s1 Sreesi aaaS radio; $3.50.
MERCEDES-BENZ 32O-ie3e 4-dr.
mflss' HsfHlsn' s5as S5a?k 64 Glean 4as Ssder 10000
T. and b. Mercomatic drive. sig
nals. undercoat. seat covers: other
extras; Being sold to settle estate.
MERCuRSY 9hiS S9o ,saa m sSSss4t,,,s sasS9 sA 17Ss
MERCURY i942 club coupe; radio.
or best offer. Nj. $3.50. '1V0
MAJOR y 4 MOTORS. e6so3Rs. 1s4O BsnninE sd..
MERcuGRY 1913 1913 convertible; Tampico nS
red, 5 new .whiteswali tires, radio.
heater. overdrive, new top, excellent
condition; price. $1,650. ia. 2-O7S7
attsE G p.ms al day week ends.
RGro RfE m1Efs %EoLEssLEsgk Sssk ,asi sfnisns sFs:
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-Ss0O.
MERCURY 1850 Custom 4-dr. sedan;
oyerdrive, r. h.. s. c.; 10000 actual
miles, car in exceptionally fine
cond. throughout; must be seen
TO be appreciated; S1,795. BELL
sMsSo6oRs' ssod. SOLO Wisconsin ave. Ely 20
MERCURY 1850 conv.; overdriye, r.
black finish; Wv Wv. tires. % red % leather
interior; this car absolutely same as
brand-new In every way; must be
see, seen to 5so,app be appreciated; Sl.995:
ave-. ave-. wo. ooaSSs' sSSos SOLO Wisconsin 1a
Is s-dr,; r. and h.. Cd.
ToRs. ISais 164o sennins I'd. ne. gR.
MERcUR1Es t2) 1910 conv.; good
motors and good tires; one at 5000.
NC. &c, paul. Sises MA; with Ssse red MlS leather
upholstery. 1913; $i.i5o. Cali oI.
N. 6. T. C. late 1s4s roadster; green
with green; under $4,000 miles; ex.
eel ens., cond'; l owner; $1.195. ov.
9ShS1s s2sss also 80 Ma SEDAN: 5, sss sRa $sk
1850 conv. with radio;
excel cond; 1895. simpiified city
parking; easy on gas. CO. 9054.
lash Ambassador. .194s 4-door Gus
owner. ST 900. CO. s6S4. is.
FORD 1850 Gust. station wagon:
r. and h., low mil, good rubber,
wood excellent. Be country
90 day guar. Open ewes, sat.
and Sun. STEUART MOTOR co.
INA. $1,000. 9Th and N z. ave.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

The Department of the District
1of Columbia Auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, will par
1ticipate in the American War
Mothers Services in Arlington
National Cemetery at 2 pm
today. Mrs. Marie A. Lucas. de-
Ipartment president, will place a
wreath at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
The department will hold Moth
Ier's Day services today at 8 pm
lat the Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets NE. The
Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst will deliver
the sermon.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet Monday at Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Sc. Miss Anna
Kripp, president, will preside.
Officers will be installed by the
department president. At the
last meeting, Mrs. Dorio, Mrs. Pine
and Mrs. Kline were initiated.
Col James S. Petit Camp, No. 3,
will meet Tuesday at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Comdr. VIII
liam Friedman will preside.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday at 1912
Ninth street NV. The president,
Miss Cherrie Powell, will preside.
Officers will be installed by the de-
partment president.
On Thursday. the national
president, Mrs. Lillian E. Bauman,
will make her official visit to the
department. A reception will be
given at the Department of Com
merce Auditorium. Members of
the department and auxiliary
color teams are requested to report
to Mrs. Edna Summerfield at
7:15 pm.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxili-
ary will meet Friday at 921 Penn
sylyania avenue Sc. Mrs. Mary
E. Chaplin. president. will preside.
Officers will be installed by the
department president. Mrs.
Szeren Swearingen and Mrs.
Francis Grace Thoene were re-
gently initiated.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp
will meet at 2 pm. Saturday at
7 Fourth street NE. Comdr. Ben
ME Goldblatt will preside.
The Military Order of the Snaix
will meet Saturday at 8 pm. at
the home of Grand Lair John S.
Macaboy.