davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
March Draftees In
Delaware Listed
CONTINUED from nrst naaa,

Continued from frst passS
bert H. FARRELL, Wallace d. Sect
Foster L. Thorn, Robert H. Loard
Earl A. Anthony, Daniel Pritchett
Thomas I. Cooper Ernest Reed
Carlton w. Guy, 5r.. James L
Deckle, Lee w. Stanley, Allen G
Everett, William S. Snow, Jr., anC
Robert e. Moore.
Sussex County
From Sussex County-RaymOnC
Givens, Jr., James N. Craft. How
ard G. Stevenson, James L. Car
ter, Granville w. Brittingham, Jr.
Harry K. Lindale, Charles l.. Petty
john, Calvin D. Smith, Harry r
Vickers, James o. Tull, Earl S
Norwood, William F. Brown, Paul
w. HOckstedler, Samuel Bynum
William G. Tunnel, Lester W. Carr
James o. Morris, Henry COnowav
Arthur M. Wainwright, Robert l.
Booz, William c. Short, Harry g.
Wilson, Jr., Leroy Williams, George
r. Walter, Lionel T. Bessellieu
Clarence L. Whaley, James T.
DickersOn, Gilbert o. Jacobs. Thur
man L. Kitchens, William J. Gaines
Paul Gilmore, Raymond e. Haw-
kins, Donald E. Cranfield, LLOYD
w. Wiley, George A. Skinner, Hy-
land r. Bennum, Wilmer ]. Dukes
and Wrenzie B. Massey.
New Castle County
From Rural New Castle County
James McNair, Jr., James Green,
Richard T. Heald, Irwin Schul-
man, Erwin H. Berg, Embree C.
Hughes, Jr., George M. Price, Jr.,
Charles S. Williams, Edward v
Ayers, Ralph P. Frazer, Joseph
RhOades, Roland S. Beeson, Robert
H. Grundy, James A. Eastburn.
Philip G. Brittingham, Merle L,
Unthank, Joseph w. Mannering,
Thomas D. Blevins, Orrie w. viii
hanson, James H. Fegua, Donald
A. Bennett, Allan H. Haney, Leon
ard c. Woerner, Paul J. Derr.
Charles M. Thorp, Lawrence r.
Davis, Clifton w. Henson, Richard
K. Hopkins, Luther F. Broadway.
Raymond A. Murphy, Robert J.
Cammock, Jerome D. Hunter, John
F. Temple, Raymond Payne, Jr.,
Earl w. Williams, Gilbert ]. Hales.
Jr., Charles w. Miller, Robert d.
Warner, Harry L. VOss, Paul R.
DOodchild, George w. Trivits.
Thomas ]. KillOran, John F. No
Ian, George c. Burge, III, Joseph
J. IsadoTski, Louis E. Blanchfield.
Miles E. Kreider, Eugene F. Reg
ener, Willard R. Brustman, Charles
F. Clark, and Ernest Wilson.
Wilmington
From Wilmington - Thomas v.
Drzewicki, Theodore A. Morgan.
Darrell D. Nicholas, Abraham Rob
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

gillo, Jr., Thomas P. Tennachi. JOS
eph WojszeWslzi, Eugene S. wright,
Robert F. Kane, Victor j. Carre,
John 7. sewell, William P Brenna,
Oliver W. Walton. Lawrence E. Sci
fert, Alexander F. Abramski. David
P. Barbieri. Ernest w. Purnell,
Jr., John H. Schmidt, Anthony p.
Vietri, Jr, Edward Nisky, Alfred
D. Rogers, Jr, George G. Fleet
wood, Stanley J. KwiatkoWski, Ber-
nard ]. Burke, Louis A. Cannon.
Melvin T. Fields, Cornwell j. Grif-
nth, and Howard R. Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

inson, John w stallingss Henry ].
Comegys, Dominic A. D'Arcangelo,
Theodore A. Morgan, Joseph II.
Hoxter, Morgan w. Sudler, Norman
II. Aiper, Leslie T. Powell, Edwin
A. Dzielak, Thomas A. McKenna
William H. Bayard, Charles A.
Hayman, Robert L. Chapman, Carl
r. Ercole, Frederick X. VIII. John
K. Wilson, Oscar ]. Matthews. Hy-
tower Edwards, Claude L. Gibson.
Guenther G. SchOmburg, John f..
Fiesro, George w, Burchell, Stan
ley ]. Yasik, Nicholas ]. Pullion.
Stanley B. Thomas, Thomas ]. Mon
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

TIP CLIMB The HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
-one of The Truly Greet Mellon Pisiures
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

FOLLOW THE SUM-
Glenn Ford-Anne Bnxser-Dennis oRsefe
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

z CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE
sUsan Huyward-Dun Dailey--ceo. sunders
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Watch For These Hits --- coming soonl
BIRD Of PARADISE" in TeehnieoIor
, 1951-05-25
Odds Favor Ike
Over Jim Carter

NEW YORK, May rs (INS)-
Ike Williams defends bis worlds
lightweight title against the scales
today and against James Carter
tonight, and the odds say Will
liams will beat them both.
Carter, who is not on anyone's
list of the ten most prominent
athletes, will be Ike's first title
challenger since December Of
1949. But the 27-year-old hope
full from the Bronx is confident
of the outcome of tonighss's sche-
duled 15-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
Carter says, 81 may make Ike
retire quicker than he thinks"
Despite the optimism Of Mr..
Carter, who is an ex-grocery
clerk, the odds are about 3 to l
on Williams. His greatest problem
in recent years has been getting
down to 1875 pounds for his title
defenses.
, 1951-05-25

Young Willie, touted as a base
ball "Superman," assumes the
National League pennant burden
for the Giants as they try to bet
ter their fifth place station.
Even before the Negro phenom
from Fairfield, Ala, put on his
Giants uniform for the first time,
he brought about a change in the
teams makeup. Manager Leo Dur
ocher said he. will use Mays in
center Field, shifting B. b y
Thomson, one Of the leagues best
ball hawks, to left, and placing
Monte Irwin in the "weak" right
field spot.
Mays, a 170-pounder, h o
stands five-feet-eleven-inches tall,
made a sensational climb up the
baseball ladder and chose who
know him say he can't miss in the
majors. His records in only a
half-season of triple-A ball bear
this out.
THE GIANTS BROUGHT his
contract yesterday from their
Minneapolis farm team in the A
merican Association where he
burned up the league with a ATT
average in 35 games.
American Association President
Bruce Dudley said Mays was the
"most sensational rookie ever to
break into the league"
"Not only can Mays hit, but
, 1951-05-25

he is a remarkable outfielder,
and has what l believe TO be
one of the strongest arms in
baseball" Dudley declared.
Tommy Heath, who managed
Mays at Minneapolis, called him
"as good as any ball player in the
country"
eff this boy can't make it,"
Heath concluded, "We all oughta
rack up"
The wide-shouldered youngster
bats and throws right-handed.
The Giants signed him on June
20, 1850, after his graduation
from high school. Assigned to
Trenton in the Interstate League
last season, Willie hit 1853.
AT MINNEAPOLIS, the new
Giant flash made II hits in 149
trips, 29 for extra bases. He drove
in 81 runs and stole 8 bases.
According to Durocher, the
will remain intact against all
types of pitching. Willie will oc.
cupy third spot in the batting
order against the Philadelphia
| Phillies in his debut.
This means that Whitley Lock.
man, the former left fielder, is
earmarked for permanent duty 81
first base.
First base and right field mer
had been two score spots i'll the
Giant lineup this season. Irwin hae
proved inadequate as a fielder a
round the base and four men hat
failed to fill the right field spo'
adequately. To make room fol
Mays and Giants sent infielde1
Artie Wilson to their Ottaw'
, 1951-05-25

counts eacn. T.
Those sentenced were Clarence
Ward, James "Ted" Turner ard
Melvin J. Smith. According to
Judge Cecil, they all had good
records, but the fact they were
all armed and did commit armed
robbery made it impossible for
probation.
A fourth man, Ray Walker, 80,
said to be the driver of the get
away car maintained his innocence
in the crime and will go on trial
Monday before a jury. He will be
, 1951-05-25

with 939 and 1,035. Morris Kill
gore showed the way with a 619.
Another Detroit squad was high
for the nights team play with g.
922 on 935,979 and 1,O0S games.
The P~acesetters were Paul Hober-
man with GET and Len Curzon
with GA.
Dallas, Tex, bowlers stole the
, 1951-05-25
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness and warm
or. Highest IS to 80 today.
Rather cloudy with scattered
thundershowers Saturday. Low
est tonight IS to so. Continued
warm Saturday.
, 1951-05-25
Willie Mays In
Debute With NY. Giants

PHILADELPHIA May rs (INS)-W Willie Mays,
an amazing 2O-year-old triple-threat outfielder with rave
notices and a ATT minor league batting average, is
to make his bigtime debut tonight as center
for the New York Giants.
, 1951-05-25

play in individual events yester-
day when Virgil Foster posted 16
strikes in succession-the tourna-
ment's longest string-for a TOO
singles series, good for a seventh
place tie in the standings.
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-25
POLICE blOTTER
Cincinnati Trio Gets
1925 Years IN Prison
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Common Pleas Judge Lester L. Cecil sentenced
the Cincinnati trio, principals in an armed robbery of a
drug store and later a grocery store on Mach 80, to from
10 to rs years in the Ohio State Penitentiary on two
, 1951-05-25

represented by Attorney Arthur
Fisher.
WILBUR DeMAR, Al, Of 1868
Lakeview Ave. (rear) escaped a
prison term for burglary through
the Recommendation of Assistant
Prosecutor Lloyd O'Hara. The
Prosecutor asked the Court to
consider DeMar's attempt to pre-
vent his friend Robert Pryor, A,
Of 116 Gordon Ave. from break
ing the plate glass of the Ander-
son Appliance Co. and stealing a
set Of "knives and forks on the
morning Of April %. However,
according to O'Hara, DeMar did
aid in disposing of the merchan-
disc to a "fence" and was
charged with receiving and con-
cealing stolen goods and selling
same for the purpose Of purchas-
ing whiskey. Judge Lester l..
Cecil sentenced DeMar to 80
days in the Workhouse and fined
him 5000.
THREE MEN HELD by police
are suspected of attempted bur-
glary Of Patrick's Cafe, ia S.
Jefferson st. Appearing in the
lineup Thursday morning were
James Williams, 81, of Morgan
City, ALBANIA, James Renfro, "a,
Of GAS S. Main St., and James
Harvey Thomas, 80, living at the
Lee Hotel, from Morehead, Ky.
LAWRENCE JONES, %, of 81
20 Della Ave. and John Barnes,
rs, of the Carver Hotel were held
to Grand Jury on bonds of $1,000
each by Common Pleas Judge
Lester l.. Cecil after being charg-
ed with a robbery resulting in
the theft of $35 and a pocket
knife.
DRAWING FINES in Munich
pal Court, charged with driving
while drunk, were James Lock-
hart Of 329 Antietam ST., SIS
and costs and 80 days in the
Workhouse, $50 and costs, Vic
tor Mike of GAL Garment Ave-,
Moe Zeltsbert of 21O1 Raven
wood Ave. and Bonnie Shelton Of
932 Harvard Blvd. For speeding
and failing to keep their cars
under control causing collision
were Donald E. Lewis Of West
Manchester, Cleophous Watson Of
1427 Germantown st. and Clark
Holsapple, R. R. 1, Bradford. All
fined $50 and costs.
, 1951-05-25
History-Making Bowling
Team Set With A2Q1O

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May rs (INS)-.Allen an,
Sons of Detroit, the first Negro team ever to compete il
the American Bowling Congress tournament in it's as
year history, was we'll established in the contests priz
, 1951-05-25

farm team in the international
League.
, 1951-05-25

List today with a 1910.
| The Aliens rolled a shaky first
same last night, then roared back
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Miamians Visit
BCC Commencement

Among Miamians attending
the 47th annual commencement
exercises Monday at Bethune
Goodman college to witness
graduation of relatives and
friends were the following per-
sons:
Mrs. Doris Stevens, Mrs. D. A.
julius, Mrs. Artie Richardson, T.
J. Clifford, Mrs. Hilma Kemp,
Mrs. Lula Mae Kemp, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Morile Fred
ericks, Mrs. Henrietta Ross, Mrs.
Arleen Smith. Chester Coach
man, Mrs. Eva Sharpe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Singletary, Mrs.
Nancy Sidney, Miss Hannah
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Thurston, Stanley Sweeting,
John A. Diaz, Charles North were
Miami newsmen covering the
event.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
JESCA PLANS
SUMMER
ACTIVITIES

The General Activities Com
mittee of the James E. Scott
Community Association will hold
it's First Institute Session in
preparation for Summer School
Activities Monday, June II, at
500 pm. through 900 pm. in the
Homemaking Cottage of Liberty
Square, 6244 NV 18th ave. A
Covered Dish Supper, the GUS
tomary tradition of the Institute
will be one of the means of having
volunteers know each other and
the work involved in the Sum-
mer School Activities.
The institute will lie conducted
in three parts:
/. Making ready for the group
2. The Arts of Story Telling
Mrs. Dorothy Sanford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

--M1S1A
ed for the pufpo i training
volunteers who are Interested in
rendering their services in the
Summer School Program of the
James E. Scott Community As
sociation,C
Any person interested in rem
dering their service are invited
to attend in order that they may
Become familiar with the various
crafts taught to the boys and girls
who attend the Summer Activi-
ties.
The following workshop will
be held on Saturday, June 10,
at 9 am. through $50 am. a cof-
fee hour will be held as break
fast for the volunteers.
This session will consist of two
parts:
l. Dolls and how to make them
2. Basic Steps in Weaving.
The agency is requesting the
attendance of any person inter-
ested in any of the phases of
crafts stated in the fore-mention
workshop to be held Monday,
June IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

ball are now being mailed and
distributed to all of the alumni
patrons. However, it is possible
that some of their patrons may be
accidentally missed. In this re-
spect, anyone who has not re-
ceived his invitation by today
(Friday) is asked to kindly get
in touch with President Elliott j.
Pieze, at the office of the Miami
Times; he will be very happy to
see that you receive one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
IMPEACHMENT ATTEMPT
ON GOVERNOR WARREN
FAILS BECAUSE OF
UN- WRITTEN CODE

The law of the un-written code,
was applied to the attempted i'm
parchment of Governor Fuller
Warren in the states capital
Monday, and as result, the at
tempt fell "flat on it's face"
Sponsored by Dade County's
senior representative George S.
Okell, the impeachment resolu-
ton included eleven separate and
distinct charges most of which
were already known by many of
the voters of Florida, and all of
which could have been proved to
the complete satisfaction of any
court in the land. But despite all
of this, and despite all of the
many other charges which are
still pending against the Chief
Executive of the state, the i'm
parchment resolution was voted
down by an overwhelming ma
jority of rs to 6. According to the
special committee appointed by
House Speaker B. Elliott of Pa
hokee to study the resolution and
make recommendations to the
entire House of Representatives,
the articles drafted by Okell were
mot legally sufficient" for i'm
parchment.
The fact that Governor Warren
was not subjected to impeach-
ment trial, was little or no sur
prise to those in the "know" in
the state of Florida. Few if any
expected the move to get any
where.
That the Governor is guilty of
charges amply sufficient to cause
impeachment will not be doubt
ed by anyone who is familiar
with the facts in the case. But
being guilty and being punished
Tor your guilt are two entirely
different things.
Among the group of law makers
OF the state in whose hands the
power to impeach the Governor
lay, were included many who are
living in the proverbial "glass
house" and therefore could not
afford to throw stones. MANY
of the high officials of the state
are SO wrapped up in so many
questionable deeds themselves.
that very little can be expected
from them in the way of punish
ment of other officials for mis-
deeds. There's always the chance
that the other officials might
talk" 1t is a sad commentary.
and reflects upon the entire state
of Florida. But it is true, whether
1t can, be proved or not and God
alone knows if, as, and when it
will ever be corrected. At the
present time there seems to be
little hope of any improvement.
In the meantime Fuller Warren
remains Governor of Florida -
by virture of the un-written code
of the states Lawmakers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02

THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE
ALL'S READY FOR BTW
ALUMNI RE-UNION
ACTIVITIES

Plans have been completed, ar
rangements have been made,
everything has been done, and
now the community anxiously
awaits the coming of the most
talked of event of the current
season - the Booker T. Wash
ington high school Alumni Assoc
iation, Annual Re-Union Activi-
ties. This year, much different
from years gone by, the Re-Union
is two day affair and the
d are Wednesday and
Thursday, June and 7. And
what time it is going to be.
Mr.. Herman R. Riou, ST., stu
dent graduate manager of the
alumni association and Miss
Louise Johnson, coordinator for
the program for the class of 1941,
which will celebrate it's first re-
union on this occasion, announces
this week, that the program has
been completed and that it will
be presented, as previously an
nounced, on Wednesday, June 6,
beginning precisely at 2 pm. In
the auditorium a t Booker T..
Washington High School. DR..
Samuel Johnson, pharmacist at
the Economy Drug Store, will de-
liver the principal address in be-
half of the class of 1941. DR..
Johnson will speak on the sub
ject: "The Communist Threat
Against The American Way of
Life" The other customary re-
union numbers will also be pre-
Sented in manner that will not
only prove great inspiration to
the graduates and students, but
will also be well enjoyed by all.
Also celebrating their reunion
(this time their second, after 20
years out of BTW) will be mem
bers of the class of 1881, who will
return to their alma mater for
this very special occasion. At
torney John D.. Johnson, well
known Miami lawyer, who was
a member of the class of 1881,
will deliver the address in behalf
of that class. Attorney Johnson
will speak on the subject: Ode
mocracy At The Cross Roads,"
All things being considered, this
years reunion program looms to
be the greatest in the history of
the several reunions held at
Booker T. Washington H e h
School. The public is invited, ad-
mission is free and an afternoon
of pleasure is in store for all who
attend.
Following the program, the an
nual get together party will be
held at the Elks Club, in honor
of the reunion classes. It is here
where old friends and classmates
will greet and meet each other in
memory of the good ole d ay
spent at BTW.
RE- UNION BALL AT ROCK.
LAND PALACE
AS fitting climax to the series
of activities sponsored in con-
nection with the BTW alumni re-
union the Annual Re-Union Ball
will be held on Thursday even
ing, June Z at the Rockland Pal
ace. The affair is scheduled to
follow Immediately after the an
nual commencement exercises
which this year will be held ear
lier that evening at the new Dade
County auditorium, on West
Flagler st. at 10th ave. So much
has already been said about the
Reunion Ball that it really is
not necessary for me to say more
here. However, l will add the
fact that it is going to be the af-
fair of all affairs for the current
season, it will be both a Re-
Union and Returned Students
Ball, and it will be one that will
be long remembered by every
one who attends.
Invitations for this Reunion
The guardian., 1951-10-13
HAMPTON GRADS
TO INVADE HUB

Members of the North Atlantic
Regional Conference of the
Hampton Alumni Association
will meet here Saturday and
Sunday, October 1914. The
Boston Chapter as host has made
elaborate plans, which include a
sightseeing tour Saturday after
nnon and dinner at Estelle's
Cafe, Saturday night. Business
sessions are to be held at the
Ritz Plaza, 218 Huntington ave-,
Sunday morning. i.
The Conference Banquet at
the Ritz Plaza at 200 PM, will
have as speakers, Prof. Daniel
Levinson of Harvard, whose SUBJ
ject will be the "Cost of Dis
elimination in the United States, +,
and Edward w. Blyden of Free
town, Sierra Leone, West Africa.
Tickets for the banquet are $2.25.
The public is invited.
Among distinguished Hampton
Alumni to be present are Atty.
q. c. Walker, s.the first man OF
Virginia.; Miss Gertrude Perry,
national president of Hampton
Alumni Association; Lorenzo
White, executive secretary, and
Miss Bertha Sawyer, president of
New York City chapter.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Plenty Everett
Recital PIeases

The joint recital of Ruth Plenty
and Charles Everett, Sunday
afternoon proved very successful
and the audience was most gen.
erous with their applause.
Mr.. Everett is dramatic
tenor with a wide range.
Miss Plenty has much in her
favor, being attractive to look
at, and possessing a voice of
agreeable quality. She sings with
intelligence and a good sense Of
pitch. Her program consisted of
old English, italian, French and
German and lastly a group of
spirituals. In singing the spirit
uals, Miss Plenty's voice was
heard in its fullest beauty. The
audience clamored for more and
Miss Plenty graciously respond
ed. She was showered with
flowers from friends and clut
members, including fan con-
sisting of carnations, roses and
gardenias, a creation of the Bou-
quet Gardens, Arlington. She
wore a half-moon spray Of gar
denias. Buckner Candy was the
able accompanist.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

new ENGLAND PROGRESSIVE PARTY
REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON 1852 ELECTIONS
= AT HOTEL LENOX OCTOBER 20 & q

A New England Re gional
Conference of the Progressive
Party will be held at the Hotel
Lenox, Boston, on Saturday and
Sunday, October 20 and 81.
The main business of the six
State affair will be around the
subject of, Guaranteeing a Presi-
dental Peace Candidate in 1882"
it was announced by Walter A.
O'Brien, Executive Director of
the Progressive Party of Massa-
chusetts.
The conference was called as a
result of a recent National Com
mittee Resolution of the Progress
Sive Party which stated, in part,
''Ever widening groups of the
American people realize that no
hope lies in either the Republican
or Democratic Parties, as the
Progressive Party has consistent
ly pointed out since 1948. The
two old parties stand committed
more deeply than ever to q war
economy, to the maintenance Of
huge ornaments, to betrayal of
the rights of colored people and
destruction of civil liberties, to
rule by monopolists and mill
tarists through fear and hysteria.
Their policies bring closer the
twin disasters of depression and
war. The Progressive Party is
therefore determined that in
1852 there shall be a peace candi-
date at every level of office, in
cluding the office of President, to
give full expression to the senti-
ments for peace of the American
people and their growing struggle
against the consequences of a
The guardian., 1951-10-13
AWARDS TO HUB
NAACP WORKERS

The Membership Committee, Of
the Boston Branch NAACP
Amalia Gourdin, Chairman, en-
tertained workers Of the 1851
| Membership Drive at an Appr9.
ciation Tea on Sunday afternoon
The comfortable lounge anC
Conference rocau OF tise PROBES
sfonaI & Business Mems Club
543 Mass. Ave. was the pleasant
setting, and many guests were
on hand in spite of the very
stormy weather.
President Lionel o. Lindsay
expressed the thanks of the or
ganization for the many new
memberships brought in this
year, and urged the workers to
do some follow up work among
former members. He explained
that many former subscribers
had not renewed their member
ships. These persons are to be
reached in a house to house
canvas, and it is hoped that
they will soon be 1851 NAACP
members.
Especially honored we're q
group workers headed by Rosa
Brown All had brought in more
than fifty dollars in member
ships Gold buttons were
awarded by Mrs Gourdin and
presented by Ruth Batson
The committee had prepared
an overwhelming collation., and
thesocial hour was thoroughly
enjoyed
The following Top Membership
solicitors received awards:
Rosa Brown, st Marks Church
-$3220O; E Alice Taylor, Eben-
ezer Baptist Church-$115.00;
George Greenidge, Cambridge
$3.50; Eugenia Fortes, Cape
Area Hyannis-$91.5O; Lima
Bailey Gloucester Memorial
Church-$875O; Clyde Gotten,
Post Office-S86.5O; Adella Evans,
W. Medford-S83.00; Lydia FTet-
cher, Rush A.M.E. Zion Church,
Cambridge-$78.5O; Lillian Cod
bolt, Union Methodist Church
The guardian., 1951-10-13
MONROE MASON
MIAMI BOUND

Monroe Mason hops from
Newark airport, Sunday, at 1850
AM, for Miami, Fla, to attend
the 3Srd annual National Amer
ican Legion convention.
En-route back to Boston, Ma
son will visit Jacksonville and
Pensacola, Fla; Atlanta, Ga;
Richmond, Va; Washington, D.
c.; New Haven and Norwich,
Conn. While in D. c., he will
confer with G. o. P. leader, Sen
ator Robert A Taft, Ohio; Con-
gressmen Joseph T. Martin and
Christian A. Herter of Massa-
chusetts.
Some weeks ago Mason an
nounced his candidacy
G. 0. P. delegate from the 10th
Massachusetts, Congressional dis
trict. He will also meet many
southern C. OF leaders, among
them Perry Howard of jackson,
Miss.