davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page BID

lone attempt was blocked. How
ever, the pass from center was
dribbled along the ground SO it
wasn't Heffner's fault.
Seven different players scored
Maryland's eight touchdowns. with
Mighty Mo, almost superman in
the muddy footing. the only re-
peater. The next-to-laSt touch
down was scored by Karney Sci
oscia, the 10Th Maryland player
to break into the scoring this year.
This gives some idea of the depth
of Tatum's Sugar Bowlers.
Decker Adds Six Points.
And after SIX of the Maryland
touchdowns, Don Decker booted
the extra point. Decker has kicked
81 of 81 for the season. and one
field goal.
In chronological order. Mary
lands touchdowns went like this:
Mighty Mo drove 16 yards
in powerhouse fashion, climaxing
a 62-yard drive that featured Fa-
loney's 28-yard run on a fake
kick. That was six minutes after
the first period began.
Paul Lindsay took pass
from Scarbath on 41-yard play,
Lindsay taking the ball on the
10. shaking off a tackler and
scoring. This came at the end OF
an 86-yard drive at 1910 Of the
period.
3-Mighty Mo almost crashed
through the end zone from the
two-yard line after Faloney inter-
cepted a Fisher pass and went
% yard straight down the side
lines before being knocked out OF
bounds. 1t was ~ seconds after
the second score.
4-Scarbath tossed to Lou Wei
densaul, who was standing in the
end zone on a 27-yard pass play
This was set up by Ralph Felton, S
27-yard squirt from pitchout on
the end of a buck lateral and
came after 35 seconds of the Sec
ond period.
Another Pass Clicks.
5-Lloyd Colteryahn raced into
the end zone and took a 10-yaro
pass straight down the middle
from Scarbath. Ed Fullerton
took a pitchout and raced AZ
yards to make this one possible
after $40 of the second period.
6-Shoo- -Shoo Shemonski turned
on the speed on a 21-yard burst
for his second touchdown OF the
season. He scored 16 last year
Mighty Mo set up this one by
churning the yardage on IL
yard drive early in the third quar-
ter.
7-Faloney, playing quarter
back. raced % yards to the 13
was trapped and lateraled quicker
than the eye could catch it te
Scioscia, who ran 13 more yards
for the touchdown six minute.
after the fourth period began.
8-Joe Horning raced II yards
for a touchdown after the Terp.
started from their own one. They
were penalized back, there aftel
stopping the Mountaineers. Thil
completed the scoring at 10 min.
utes of the final period.
West Virginia's only touchdown
was deservedly a Fisher produc.
ton, a pass to Bill Marker. With
Maryland leading $50 in the sec.
ond quarter. Bischof intercepted
Evening star., 1951-11-25
consin Whips Minnesota 306 Purdue Beats Indiana 23
Three Big Ten Marks
SET as Badgers Win
On Frozen Gridiron
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Three
Big Ten records were set today as
Wisconsin handily defeated Min
nesota, 80 to 6. in the seasons
finale. Both teams wore sneakers
on a field frozen solid by 12-de-
gree weather.
Freshman Fullback Alan Ameche
OF Wisconsin. who ran wild
through the Gopher line for 1856
Evening star., 1951-11-25
West VIginio's S 81
Passes Believed
To Be q Record

The 81 passes thrown by
West Virginia's Jerry Fisher
against Maryland yesterday
are believed to be a record
for major college competi-
ton.
The 1851 NCAA Football
Guide lists so passes thrown
by Don Klosterman of Loyola
of Los Angeles against San
Francisco as record. break
ing the previous mark at As
held by Eddie Songin of Bos-
ton College and Eddie Kriwiel
of Wichita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Sincerely yours

Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) c. E. DEMERITT,
Church Clerk.
Key West, Fla,
April Is. 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
HONESTY LEADS VIRTUES

KANSAS CITY.-(P).-Hones-
ty leads as the top virtue in a
poll taken among 5000 Ameri-
cans: This, word comes from DR..
Russell ". belong, Dean of the
Nazarehe Theological Seminary
here He set out three years ago
to find out what Americans in all
age and class groups regarded as
the leading character traits.
Honesty led the list. Then fol-
lowed IN this order: Dependable
ty, courage sincerity, unseIfish-
ness, humility and forgiveness.
The next seven were purity, rev.
erenses faithfulness, self-control,
loya akienee and ambition.
hi tionnaires listing 81
chai traits, were sent to edu-
cato Imminent businessmen,
cone athletic coaches.
serv civic club leaders.
MN fndents, judges, actors.
scientists and columnists. DR..
belong said he had totaled the
groups separately as well as col
lectlvely and "the surprising
thingRifk6t all groups are al
most incomplete agreement with
verXlltue, shift in traits and
surprisety little change in
position
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
City Planning
Commission To
Discuss Traffic

Traffic problems facing the CT
ty Of Key West, will be the prin-
cipal topic of discussion at to-
nights meeting of the City Plan
ming Commission. City Hall, at
800 pm. ~.
Urging as large an attendance
as possible, Charles Curry, chair
man of the Planning Commission
said today:
There is no reason to believe
the problems with which we are
faced will solve themselves, in
fact the outlook on the traffic
situation in this city is far from
bright y go
Already we are faced with the
problem of congested traffic
areas, the problems of parking in
these same areas, and other fac
tors pertaining to traffic. 1t is
fhe hope of the commission that
through these public hearings,
constructive suggestions viii be
forthcoming, to relieve the situa-
ton with which we are faced"
Curry concluded.
The Planning Commission has
many projects of benefit to the
city asa whole, but these can
only be. taken up when the traf-
fic problems are solved, he said.
This has been given top priority
on the Commission agenda, be-
cause of the need for immediate
Action. -
Luther Pinder will also appear
before the commission to ask its
PERMISSION TO build three duplex
apartment 4lnits out on Duyal
street South of United. He is also
asking for five foot extension
on the front of his proposed
buildings. Since duplex build
ings have to be approved by the
commission, discussion is expect
ed on Finders proposals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Bill To Limit
Track Control
Is Defeated
State Attorneys
VIII Handle All
Prosecution OF
Criminal Cases

TALLAHASSEE, April 2l.-
tF.---A Senate judiciary Com
mittee. today turned down the
bin to limit ownership or control
OF race tracks in Florida.
The committee voted 5 to 3 to
reject the measure limiting own
ership in tracks to two. An earlier
bill had proposed letting one man
own only one track.
The committee did approve
a bill 10 have state attorneys
handle all, prosecution of Grim
inal cases. The measure. al
ready approved by the Senafe's
constitutional anne d m n IS
committee. would abolish all
other prosecution jobs after
July l. 1853.
The measure is designed to
prevent buck passing" said the
interim committee on crime and
corruption committee which drew
the proposal
Another bill approved, was
one to permit the legislature to
set up recall machinery for kick
ing law enforcement officials out
of office the same way they got
in--by election.
Another bill reported favor
ably would permit no persons
convicted of a felony or book
makingoep. who knowingly asso-
ciated With knwn criminals to
own stock or work at a race
track. h1"'
Still another would open up
the state racing commission
records to governmental agen-
cies. AS originally drawn, the
bill would have let anyone exam
inc the records
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
San Quentin Fire
Deliberately Set
P Wirephoto
Up Wirephoto

LOS ANGELES. April 20.--(P,
The warden Of CALIFORNIA; San
Quentin prison says it's almost
certain that yesterdays big pri-
son fire was deliberately set. This
was the three-million dollar blaze
that destroyed the San Quentin
jute mill, electric plant and 30
thousand sand bags destined for
the Korea war.
The prison had a war contract
for several million dollars worth
of these bags.
Three convicts have been placed
in solitary confinement. Warden
Clinton Duffy says at least two
are suspected of having started
the fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Air Conditioning,
Bids Deadline
Set For April rs

Sealed bids for installing an air
conditioning systm for building
No. 1928 at tn Boca Chica Field,
U. S. Naval Station, Key West,
will be received until April 26 at
the Office of the Public Works
Officer, U. S. Naval Station, Key
West.
The work includes furnishing
plan, equipment, labor and ma
terials necessary for the installa-
ton of air conditioning unit, COM
plete with duct work. diffusors,
grilles, cooling tower. circulating
pump, piping, electrical work and
painting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
RESOLUTION ON
GOVERNOR WARREN

Editor, The Citizen:
By action of church body Sun
day evening, April Is, at called
business session. the enclosed
resolution was voted by over
wheIming majority for adoption:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Southern Bap-
fist Convention has invited Gov
ernor Fuller Warren of the state
of Florida, to be guest speaker
during the annual convention of
that body to be held in San Fran
cisco, Calf, on June 1924; and
WHEREAS, the recent action of
the said Governor Fuller Warren
in re-instating in office Jimmy
Sullivan, suspended sheriff of
Dade county, Florida, despite the
findings of citizens Of that county
that the suspended sheriff had
been guilty Of irregularities in
Office in connection with sin and
Political corruption existing in
that county, is deemed contrary
to Christian principles, and
WHEREAS, the membership of
the First Baptist Church of Key
West, Florida, feeds that one who
has been SO closely identified
with the forces of evil by COM
petent investigation committees
has no place as a speaker before
an assembly of Christian men
and women, and
WHEREAS, such action and
conduct of one in high office is
deemed to be contrary TO the
principles of Christianity in its
fullest concept and contrary to
the teachings of our Lord and
Savior, Jesus, Christ;
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the membership of
the First Baptist Church of Key
West, Florida, in business session
duly assembled, that the South
ern Baptist Convention be and
the same is hereby urged to with
drew the. invitation heretofore
made to Governor Fuller Warren
Of the State Of Florida to speak
before the annual convention of
that body to be held In San Fran
cisco, Calf, on June 1924, A. D.
1851, and substitute in his stead
a proved Christian gentleman;
and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting; copies furnished the
press and radio, and that copies
be transmitted to the President
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, the State Secretary and the
moderator of the Miami Asso-
citation.
Adoption by the affirmative
vote of the majority of the mem
bership present at a special bust
ness meeting held following the
regular evening worship service
on April Is, 1851.
GEORGE M. RAY,
Moderator.
c. E. Demeritt,
Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Peoples Forum
Observation-Disclosures

The Citizen welcomes express
sfOns OF the views of it's read
ers, hut the editor reServes the
right to delete amy items which
are considered lfbefOus or unwar-
fanted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters To
200 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

brotherly love and worship God
in concrete and true devotion
with love and hope and there will
be freedom and liberty restored
soon in our time and generation
as there was in the Biblical times
of Moses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

American military officers
wore mourning for Lafayette for
six months.
, 1951-11-27

Did you know that our favoritO
feathered friends can transmit GER.
tain dangerous diseases to us?
was simply amazed to learn from
my doctor that parrots, parakeets
and ever the cheerful little canar.
les that W njoy so much as house.
hold pets , n be the cause of seri.
GUS Illness to yourself and members
Of your family.
One of these diseases Is called
"psittacosis," caused by q virus
that lives chiefly in parrots. When
transmitted to a human, it may be
really dangerous, even fatal. It
affects all ages and sexes, so l know
you'll want to make sure that your
youngsters are protected from it.
It's a good idea to keep q close
check on your bird pets - watching
for loss Of appetite, rufled feathers,
sleepiness, occasional shivering or
convulsions. These may indicate the
disease and should be investigated
at once. No one wants to risk an
Illness for q member Of the family,
even if the pet is a favorite!
! Welcome news to all Of us>moth.
ers is the fact that one Of the newer
antibiotic drugs, aureomycin, 10
proving very effective against psit.
t~acosis, as well as more and more
other dangerous bacteria. A prod
uct OF the Lederle Laboratories, the
drug is the result Of years Of study
and research and is daily proving
helpful in overcoming so many seri.
ous illnesses. We can certainly be
grateful for such wonder drugs %
aureomycin-for they not only les.
sen our fear Of diseases, but give
us the confidence that we can keep
our children we'll and strong.
, 1951-11-27

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Nov. 9th from 10 AN.
to 5 Pm. & Wednesday Nov. 2sth
from 1850 TO 4:3o Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. o. D.
, 1951-11-27
FOR A PUBLIC AUDITORIUM

Q A PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
THE HONORABLE Eric Carol. Chairman Of tho G.
Croix Council not long ago suggested that the time miobt
nave come tor a public auditorium for this place, and has
subsequently drafedBill No. 80, an ordinance which would
provide for a Municipal Auditorium, and to create the
Auditorium Fund. The thought is a perfectly sound one. and
one which had been voiced by this paper quite some time
ago. A community of this size, with its numerous public func-
tons coming throughout the year, each year, should have a
Pubhcy-owned auditorium. For about 80 years the MANAGE
ment OF the Christiansted Theatre, a great part Of these years
IN the hands OF MeSSerS Frederiksen, Hansen and Teytaud.
mas made a most significant contribution in allowing he
theatre to be used for every conceivable type of public meet
ing. Each June the Christiansted High School conducted its
commencement exercises there until the last three years, and
groups OF every possible type turned to the Theatre. But that
could not last.
HERE is NO doubt but that everyone is agreed that
q pubic auditorium is a great need. The only question is how
soon, and that will depend upon how such a project could be
financed. Details of a plan are within the power and duty Of
the legislature. With help from citizens, both in the planning
stage and beyond, the project should be a success, and the
sooner that steps are taken in that direction the better it will
be.
FOR SOME unexplained reason the sense of civic res
possibility is at a dangerous low. Somehow community pro-
JectS independent of the government just are not conducted,
nor are they even conceived Of. Perhaps the idea of an audi
torium might be just the stimuant necessary to start a train
of thought in the right direction.
WHEN MENTION of a public auditorium is made the
further thought of a real community center comes to mind
What would be better than a real center around which would
revolve mucla.o the life Of this community. This idea is BY
no means new. Many a city or town has its entertainment and
convention contor and +h;c coruoc oil cor+co &c n,,roococ QonLo4
ball games and other indoor games are held there, graduation
exercises and public meetings are held in such places; and the
, 1951-11-27
10 PRINTING

buildings are usually con-
tructed SO that smaller meet
ing and conference rooms are
available.
THE idea is a good one.
Don't let it drop.
, 1951-11-27


THE LATEST hits" CSC EACH
hooking Bird Hill - Patti PAGE
Last Train = Duke of Iron
How High The Moon - Les Paul
l Apologize - Billy Eckstine
II Perry Como
Be My Love = Billy Eckstino
Tennessee Waltz Patti PAGE
TOO Young King Cole
Cool Water - The Four Tunes
Bad, Bad Whiskey Milburn
Hot Canary - Ella Fitzgerald
MAMBos (Gpanish)
Cuban Mambos = Moro Morales
A n a b a C Damiron
5 Vocales y l Mambo - Damiron
Mi Gallo - Damiron
CALYPSOS
Nora The Four Deuces
Creole Girl Duke of Iron
Ten Rum Bottles - Troubadours
Il ookombey = Troubadours
SACRED (Religious)
The Lords Prayer
Ave Maria
Bless This House
The Old Rugged Cross
Now The Day Is Over
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.00 deposit with
all COD. orders.
1888 : 7th. Avenue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

/ lect of his day but he was more
than that. In day when theology
was the sole mental diet of the
Jew, the Rabbi of wilma was the
one to call upon the Jews to drink
also of the secular fountains of
knowledge. Beside the Talmud, he
studied Euclid and other secular
classics.
He would not close his pockets
to a needy man just because he
was from another town. His was
not like the story told of the man
who sat grinning when the Rabbi
of Berditcheff was speaking in the
synagogue.
The Rabbi of Berditcheff be-
came famous throughout the
world Jewry for his arguments"
with God in behalf of Israel. He
was always telling God what a
good people Israel was, but this
time in the synagogue, the Rabbi
was following a different line. He
was addressing not God, but the
Jews of Berditcheff themselves,
telling them of their sins. And the
Rabbi of Berditcheff laid it on the
line so hard that soon everyone in
the synagogue was crying.
Everybody in the synagogue
was crying-save one man who
sat with a grin on his face. The
Rabbi was puzzled by that grin.
After the services, he approached
the man.
"Shalam Aleichem, Reb Yid,"
he said. Il noticed that you were
smiling all through my sermon.
Will you tell me what was so
funny in what l said?
ooh Rabbi" protested the man.
please do not misunderstood me.
I think your drasha was wonder
full. You expose the sins of the
Continued on Page All
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

the discussion he became out
ragged. did I not instruct you," he
demanded Of the officials, that I
was to be called only when some
new measure was to be consider
ed?"
But Rabbi" protested t h e
Gabbai, there is a new measure
up today. AS you have heard,
there is a proposal that hence
forth the charities of Wilma shall
be open only to residents of wilma
and barred to strangers"
THAT is new measured eX-
claimed the Wilma Gaon; "why,
they had that hundreds Of years
ago in Sodom and Gomorrah!"
An anecdote like that reveals
the heart of man whom we
refer primarily as a great mind.
He was the great rabbinic intel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Tallahassee, Florida
IsoIationisln and the Jew
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc)
anniversary of the Yahzet of the Wilma Gaon is
being fitting recall Of my
the Sage Of Wilma is appropriate the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

times. n
The Wilma Gaon, as everybody
knows, sat day and night and
Learned" The leaders of the
Jewish community of that city
were under instructions from him
that he was to be called to no
Kehillah meeting except when
some new measure was to be
taken up.
One day the Gaon was called to
a meeting and after listening to
Evening star., 1951-10-28


Announcement is made todoy Of their engagement by
the brde-eIects porents Mr. and Mrs. Wiom M Boyle
ir. The prospective bridegroom the of Mrs. Wiom
K. Williams and the Iote Mr. Williams Of Crosse Ponte
Mich. Miss Boyle offended the Academy Of the Holy
Cross and Chevy Chase Junior College. Mr. Williams is
member of the 1852 graduating class at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
.EnQuQement

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Sim.
mons of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Mary Lou. to Mr.. Jerome w. Fan.
ming. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
James Tanning of Silver Spring
The wedding will take place ir
January.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss Gardner
ToBe Wed

1t. Col. E. Frank Gardner
U. S. A. F. (retired) and Mrs.
Gardner Of Arlington have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Evelyn Lois. to Aviation
Cadet James Bernard King. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan c. King
Of Sterling, Colo.
Miss Gardner was graduated
from the College of William and
Mary with the June, 1851. class
She was a member Of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority on the cam
pus.
Her fiance attended the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder
where he was member Of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He now is
attending pilot training school at
the Maiden. Mo-, Air Base.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

|AtChupeI

Mrs. Betty L. Reynolds. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles William Law
rance and the late Mr.. Lawrance
of Chicago. and Mr.. William A.
Harrell. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Harrell OF
Edenton, N. c., were married yes
Iterday. The ceremony took place
in the chapel of the National
Presbyterian Church, in the pres
ence of family members and a few
close friends. DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson of1iciated.
Following the ceremony, Mrs
Lawrance gave a reception for the
couple at the new home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harrell.
After a wedding trip in the
South. the Harrells will be al
home at 4453 @ street NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The Missionary Society of Pilgrim Baptist church in
charge of the service Sunday evening April % the church
Participants in the program included Mines Lydia Brown and
Alberta Bell The Gospel Chorus Mrs Effe Larkns
program chairman,
The Mid. Century club met Tuesday, MAY at the home Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
ST. PAU RIRTIIDAYS

May 3 Jane ". Lee. p63 Car,
roll Ave; Mr.. James Hayes, 1lG
Eaton Ave: Alberta Kemp BOt
81. Anthony Ave. Mr., Fleetwood
Smith. 3i2 Carroll Ave, VIM
Bnley. 743 ROndo Ave.
May 9 Mrs. Mabel Farmer
4b2 RondO Ave. Mrs. Mary Ed
dlngs. 7lB St Anthony Ave.
May 7 MaceO Moody Jr., 727
Rondo Ave; John Collins, g0a
R0ndo Ave.
May 3 Mrs. John Stone. az
ROndO Ave; Rufus Boyd, James
Thomas Ross, 4bs ~. Anthony
Ave. James Oliver Jr., 0t3 Lyle,
hart Ave; Mr. Carl Griffin. 887
W. Central Ave,
May y Kathleen PuRh, p72
Carroll Ave; Charles SCrOgginH
5O3 81, Anthony Ave; Ronald o.
Neal. 738 Carroll Ave. Donald
O'EeHl, 736 Carroll Ave
May 10 Mrs Blanche Daw.
klns. 4DI N. Kent st; James
Coins 02b Magnolia, Gretta Har'
risnn, 8g3 IglehRTt Ave.
May II Jean Reed. 243 81 An.
thony Ave: Mabel Harper. 7BG
~ Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mrs Wilbur Henderson, I7O FNil.
Ter Ave.
MIR. Walter AIlcR. $50 W. Cen.
trail Ave, il III at his home,
Mira E, n. JohRsoR. eSS 81, An.
thony Ave, IL IN at her home,
Confirmation win be held at St
Phillips church Sunday May Q at
7:SO p m. Bishop s. Il, Keller will
speak
The Hall and Chain club met
Saturday, April % at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs, Royal Crawford, b22
81, Anthony Ave,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pil.
grim Baptist church met Thurs.
day, May : at the church.
The Ivy Leaf club met Friday,
May At the University Of Min
neaOtA
Miss Gertrude James, TOT st.
Anthony Ave, Ia III at her home,
The Young WomeR'A club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Tues.
day, May at the church.
M~. william Mcux and Mrs
Lille Mae Green were baptized
at ~. Phillips church Sunday.
May %, MT Fred Smith was hap.
tiEod at the church Sunday, May
20.
The Halle Happenings" news
paper staff met Wednesday, May
2. at the Halle 2. Brown com.
munity center. Tho first issue Of
the newspaper was issued Friday
April 81
Mrs, Thelma Thomas, bA7 W.
Central Ave. Ia reported shut In
at her home
Mrs. Anna Harris, 600 w. Cen.