davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24

nieoria: Gin u0llis ar6eitsunilbiser
ariessbeihdoieter obue Ginfomnen
erhielt 100 Ntarf. cine crlperbsms
i1biee @itpe ourhihnittlif 60 mb
cine nod arbeitsiibise Wit,pe 80
Qtaarf monatlih.
Nad) laugen Yerbouollmsen NIT
&egierllng unS Earlameut eelana es
idlieblid Ser srobten beutiten
neutrality-suspicious. nit iiber
1,3 Millionem Mitglieoeru, oas Bun.
oesperiprgl,ngsseies 81, erpirteu,
oas om 20. Sftober 1850 einitimmig
BON Ben belnofrotiid,en @arteicn bes
Ieutlben 8unocsta9es UerabibieOet
tplr0e.
5el,te crb1It Elm po1 arbeitsln-
ibiger ariessbeibdoieter, ser fein
Irbeitseinfpmmen bot lmo perbei.
ratet lit, 1SO Marf ntonatlid; ein
Observation-Disclosures befommt Ell
ne 8rllnorente BON IS Marf uuo eli
ne ausaleihsrente, a,,i Sic iein ion.
ltiges Ginfoanlneu dngerehnet miro.
aaen ariessopiern itebt cine 8runos
rente Su. bie je nod oem 8rao Ser
geidaoie,,ne Is biz Is Dtorf be-.
trdgt uno ohne Niidliht auf Elm
ettpaiaes Girfonunen sejabIt miro.
IancbeI miro eine aussIeihSrente
aelpGbrt, aui 0ie ipoud, bas Mrbeitss
elnfpntmen an9erebnet ,pirb.
Snguiid)en iino in TeutiblanS
Sobne uno Yreiie ieit 1850 nm
runo 20 Erpjent geitiescn. Iie
ariegsopfer iorOern baber Seue.
rltngs5ulagen, lpie iie ben ii6risen
Hentuern bereits gepGbrt ,puroen.
l(m aber Sen 4 MiQioncn Griegs.
opIern before &enten su aeben,
braudte Der Staat Sunoerte BON
Otiltionen Niarf, Die 5ur5eit nid)t
greifbar iheinen. lleber $4,000
Observation-Disclosures iino nod
arbeitslos.
Iie iiibrenoen bcuti6en 9ricas+
cpIerorganilatiolen iinS parteipcli.
tl'd) neutral. iie beiabct ben oe,no-
tratilten Staat uub Iefnen Sen Nii.
lltarlsnus uno iealihen &aoifalis-
mus ab. Sbnen lit es ;u oanfen,
oaB tros Ser aroben Scot oie Wubl.
orbelt Der aomnruniiteu bis iett
felnen Gripla baben fonnte.
enoe pcreanecueu Satres be-
lhloB sic 8eneralperialnmluna Scr
Morlo Geterans federation in GEL
grab. oel,tlfe arieesteilnebmeroraa.
lilationen nit nilitariitiid,em uno
najiItiid)em Gharafter grunoidtlid
abjulebnen. Sic oelltiGen arieas.
op1crperbinoe. IN henen so Yro,ent
Der ,ariessopicr oraaniiiert iiuS,
iahlen nit ibren Williorcu arieas.
be'dldoigten ySinpeu lnlo Syaiien
nidt ju iolhen Sraol,iiationeu. Sic
borlen uiellnebr. leiberiabren wie III,
re allslanoiid)eu &aueraoen, in Dem
.gelnelllamen @ill1ib nah ser Gr.
l,altl,la bes tSrieoens oen red,teu
Wea Sur interlatipnalcu GerItGuoi,
9ln1 allcr ariegsteilnebmer Al,
fi,,Npu ..-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
Devtseh.proehise
zeitvns in BresIov

8rcSlau. - &ier, 100 hellte etpa
100000 WeniGen eeaeniiber 70O,.
600 Dor bem ariese leben. .piro felt
fur5am cine oeltidipradiae 3ei-
tl,ng ~0ie srbeiteritilnme". beraus-
gege6en. es lit eeplant, .bieies gIatt,
Dos BON Der polniihen fommunilt lti.
iden Yartei berauseeseben ,piro,
fiinitie tdalid eriheinen SIT Iaiien.
sSn 8reslau. Der alten id)IcTihcn
Sauptitaot, leben beute nur nod
1900 Deutide. sln Der Stelle, al
Der friiber in Ser Sdppeioniser
StraBe oas 0erlagssebGuoe Der
"Sdleiiihen 3eituna" itauS. babel,
Die Golen @riinanlaeeu aeid,aiie,
unp ein polniides 9ationoloeutmal
errid,tet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
-Bomben Explosion
430 mei|en welt zu sehen
soIdoten warren diesmoI ExpIosionszentrvm
noeher ais ie zvvor.
Monoever ais Elm entsehiedener ErfoIg bezeichnet.
Explosion efoIste in ZweidritteI Mei|en Hoshe.

sh'cca ,Slot, 9tep. - Cine iiirh=
terlid)e 9ltombombe erplooierte ant
9iensta9 3lpeiDrittelmeile bod in
oer Suit. Ger Vlit Der Grplpiioll
fpnnte 43O Weileu ipeit aeieheu
lpcrOeu. &alm 10 Sefunoen ipdter
aber taud)ten Soloaten l,no ibre
Sffiiiere in bid,teiter 9tabe aus
ibren Grdbc,,. Sic lparen benz Gr=
ploiionssentrlm ndber aIs ie supor
eelpeien uno fanpfbereit uno
fampffGbia binuen nllr einiser slus
aenblide.
Is ipar bic hobite sltomerploiiou
in Der 8eid)ifte. iolpeit an,erifauis
id)e gomben in ,Sroae tpmmen. 9ln=
NebDrige Der 80. Hufttruppcu 0ipiz
iipn mahteu Den eriten iSallid)irm=
obipruna il, ein 4ebiet. oas einer
sltumpaffe alsaeiett mar. Is lpar
Die erite Oftentlide sltombon,bcu'
priituna imerbolb Ser Gereini1te,,
Stuotcl,. llnD iper Cit Selepilion.
serdt beiist. mar iosuioaeu sluaen=
ieltae Der 9tufleurerploiion.
Sorlisenber GprDon Seun Der
9ltumel,erQiefommiiiiun, Der Die
GrplOilou in $500 ,Sub 6Dbe be-
pbahtete, be;eihuete lie ais allRer:
oroentlid, ieniationelle Grploiipu
rno iaate, ipenn cine Staot oarunte>
Qelpeieu fpGre. tpiiroe lie iett bet
nidtct iein. 8eneralleutnant Slpina
tommanoierenoer Sffi;ier Der 6.
9lrnee, bet in einem Vunfer in oid,.
teiter 9tdbe bes 3entrums mar
nnnnte bic Nriiillnn eiuen e1lnr1ner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
FIeiseh- Und Wvrsfeinfvhr
aus Deutschland bold

Bonn. - @ie bon auitdnoieen
amerifaniihen steIlen mitaeteilt
spuroe. besinnt in aiirje pieoer bic
ausfubr BON Tleiid, ,lnO Wurjt mad,
Den Sereinisten Staaten. Nan er.
martet. bab 8eiroel,tidlaub int esahr
etma $13.OO0,OOO bis $15,OOO,OOO
al Sleiit. ,,no @urinparen mad,
gmerlfa ausiiibren Miro. Die Aus.
iilhr 1par bel ariessbesinn einseiteilt
lborNeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24

cine entihieoene Nicnerloae icitens
Der ct. Nol,is Nrolpns nit S:3.
llcber. 5000 ;3uidouer iabcn, mic
bic >Nloians brei errors lnn ,uhl=
reid)e anoerc ,Seblcr beoin0cn.
". slperell 6arrinan oab IN
Nulblnston iDrn,cll befannt, naR CT
aftiper 4anoioot iiir Die ocnlofrati
ld)e Sraiioentid,aits Non,illicrlno
lei. Ter 9teip 9Dorfcr rsnOuitrieac, elm
Ho'epelt 9telu Vealer, periprah. fiir
Die Snnen= unS' sluRenpolitif ocs
Erdlioentelt Srltnlan uno oejie,,
VoraGngers int @eiRen Golls einsu=
iesen. Gr lit 8oR Der Wuti,al &C.
curtin M6miniitrdtion. Sein GrfoIa
oiirTte aroBtenteiIs bon Ser S5altllno
oes Hrdiioenten Srumon abbGnaio
ieim.
I'm ein !6uar ipGre es 0ritifcrl,
oes Erdiiocntel. Srllnlan inn Seuat
gellIll9en, linn ale Wtittel fiir ben
yetrieb Der Stabllperfe al ent,ieben.
Sm .bdus ipuroe unterbeiien eine
Teiolution einaebraht, elm ssm=
peahmentperfahren oegen i'm ein,u=
letter, tpeacn llebernabme Der Stabl=
lperfe. Us lpuroe iebod, purausae=
last. bah es ipohl ME I'll elmer 9(b=
thinning Ddriiber fommen peroe
Nelier 2eaen fiihrte bem bereits
onaeihpollenen sOfiiiouri nelles
sSal'er 81 lmo infoleeoefien qerieten
n,ebr Tdmme IN Wefabr. ,Siir aan=
1as eitD, oas erit lettes ssabr ihtue,
beimaeluht tpuroe, ma elm 60hit:
'tano no ,3i ,SllR in Slusiitbt aelteQl
lporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24
Buntes AIIerIei in Kuerze

Die merternoen StrGilinac il,
3uhtbalIs Gabiuap. e. g.. rbaben
Iid eraebcn nah fiinftdaiacr 0clase=
rllna. 9lber i'm Soutbern Mid)iaon
;}ud,tballs baltelt Die Welterer nod!
aus. Sic fielen nit ,Siilliten lnp
Weliern iihereinanocr iclbIt her lluo
luorfen iehs ibrer yellte, Die iuau-
felmiitia selporoen lparen, aus einen,
;3ellenblod. ,Siini luareu ip ;uacrih
tet. oaR lie ms iooipital 0cbrad,t
lueroen uulRteu. rsu 9telp ,Scrieu
aaben bic 231 Meuterer aht Nei=
ieln frei unO eraaben iid). Sic ipare,,
iiber 10. Stun6en lang obne Nab=
rllna un6 Waiier aeipeien. Gie
StaatsbebOrben berfprad)el, cine
llnterilihlma Der Earolcmetbooel,
DOrsnnebmem.
Srelrnbe oeS Generals Glen.
bOluer Neluanren iiebeu bon II ytelu
9Dorfer Hepublifaniihen lrimGr.
professionalism. Gr Diirfte minDe>
items 50 oOer 90 Der SO Stimmen
0es Staates 9selp 9)ort auf Der 92e-
publifauiiden Nationalfonpention
erbalten. sludl bic 9fcpublifaner
Genniplpanias iprahen lid in iibcr=
.lpaltiaenbcr Meiie fir General 81
ienholper aus. Gie Ieleaierten bel
Der Staaten limb alleroinas. unper-
pflihtet uno tbeoretiid, uninitruiert
luie iie in Chicago itinlmen ioQen.
Senator Saft ipor in Venniplpanio
benz @eneral ipeit hintennah.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-24

Ser SieaeSaua Ser gIebeIan6 esr,=
6ians fanD an 0icnstda in ct.
2ouis, Wo., elm Cube. Sic erlitten
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Grain Price Support
Announced By PIMA.

The price of wheat harvested in
Garrett county in 1862 will be sup
ported at from 1921 to $3.50 per bu
shell, depending upon the grade, it was
announced by Dorsey Guard, chair
man Of the County p Nj. A. commit
tee. Price support will be accomplished
by means Of loans and purchase agree
ments. To be eligible for a loan on
wheat farmer must thoroughly clean
both the bin in which the wheat is
to be stored, and the room in which
the bin is located, and either fumigatc
the wheat or spray the bin with dot
before the wheat is stored. Farmers
are advised to use non-inflammable
fumigants.
The price of barley and oats will be
supported at from $1,25 to $1.35 per
bushel, depending upon the grade. The
support price for oats has not yet
been announced.
Loans and purchase agreements on
the above mentioned grains will be
available through January 81, 1858.
Further information may be secured
at the County p. NJ. A. office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
"New Blood" Enters
Tennis Tournament
Number OF Entries For Matches
August ) to 8 Already
Received

Several entries for the Western
Maryland Championship Tennis
tournament have already been re-
ceived. A number of ranking players
are expected to attend the tourna-
mcnt which will be held August 5th
through 9th, at the Mt. Lake Park
Tennis club. Extensive plans have
been made i'm order to raise the cal
ibre Of the tournament, the club an
nounced.
Among those who will play in the
thlrty-first annual tournament are
Buzzy Hcttleman, Mrs. Wanda Naylor,
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Parron, Frank Rob-
crts, Dave Schimmel, and Bernie
Schreiner, all of Baltimore. Schneider
Just recently won the Evening Sun
championship.
Also playing will be Mrs, Francis
Bassett, Mrs. Bagcant, Mrs Geiger,
and Alex Kettles, all of Washington;
Lefty Ewing and Wright Hugus, both
of Wheeling, w. Va; Dolly Harris
and A. l.. Shuster, of Pittsburgh; Bill
Clardy and Swan Weber, of New
York, John Curtis of Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. John Cotton, of Hagers-
town, and Captain Robert Spears, of
the u. S. Naval Academy. A number
of these are new to this area.
The drawing will be held on Mon
day, August / at eight-thirty at the
home of the clubs treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Pollard The matches will start
promptly Tuesday morning. The
tournament will be run on Daylight
time.
Social activities have been sched-
uled for the nights of the 5th and Sth
A reception will be held on the first
evening and the formal subscription
dance will be held on Friday at the
Mt. Lake Park hotel. Hcinie Hammel,
the orchestra Of last year, will play
from 10 to /, DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
4 COOL Outlook

There's one place that many people
are finding is IA good cooer-offcr-
as well as perfect spot for the chill
dren, and that's Harrington Manor.
know Deep Greek, Bittinger and New
Germany are doing the same for the
folks in those areas.
But as l see boys from the hay
fields come for dip, can't help but
long for the day when farmers, town
workers and homemakers will plan
an hour a day for that sort of thing.
You invariably return home with a
cooler outlook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

pies, in Loeb Lynn. Following the re-
ception, the couple left for a week
honeymoon in Canada.
Several out of town guests attended
the wedding. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Dunlap, Whiting, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ashby, East
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gun
bingham, Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shay and Mrs. Kate Beal, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
George Edwards, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Ashby and Miss Elnora Mckinney, of
Masontown, were dressed in lavender,
They had matching hats and carried
colonial bouquets The church was
decorated with white carnations, fern
and laurel.
The remainder of the bridal party
consisted of Robert B. Sincell as DR..
Ashby's best man and William Shirer
and Allen Naylor as ushers.
A reception was held Immediately
following the wedding at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Henry Sam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

I'm beginning to see why some wo-
men hustle around in the spring to
get all their work done so summer
will be free. There's not much incen-
tive to work when the thermometer
scars.
Little did l ever think I'd live to
see the day in Garrett county when
it got too hot to pick vegetables from
the garden in afternoon.
But if | dare open my mouth in
complaint someone is sure to say.
"You people up here don't know what
heat is"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Miss Martha Ashby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman w. Ashby, be-
came the bride of DR.. Harold Ashby,
son of Jesse J. Ashby and the late
Mrs. Ashby, last Saturday afternoon
July 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
The wedding was held at St. Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland with Dr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

William Edwards, Grantsville; and
Miss Rachel Sue Evans Of Morgan
town, and Miss Dee Latter, of Wash
ington.
There were also several guests
from Kingwood. These included Mrs.
Harold Browning, Miss Mary Everly,
Miss Mary deGasperin, Miss Alice
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James Frame,
Miss Anne Collier, Miss Nellie Calvert
and Miss Johann Langwell.
SnhscIihe to The Ronuhlican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

stan fnOLe anu EnEIaVlhs.
Winfield S. Patterson, pastor, Of
ficiating.
The bride wore dress of white net
and lace with a lace jacket. She car
ried bouquet of white roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Myrtle Hagedorn,
of Masontown, W. Va, wore green
net and the bridesmaids, Miss Eloise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Training Meeting

The first wool mending training
meeting for the Homemakcrs' Cloth
ing chairmen will be held August
in Grantsville at the Reformed church
social room at 100 p. M, DIST, it
was announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
The Deer Park All club will meet
August 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
{ hurch Is Ont

The bell that rings at 1870 on Sun
day makes most of us glance at our
time pieces, even though we know
the minister has just begun his ser
mon.
But a few Sundays back when one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Prosperity. 1852

All week as listen to the radio
hear about our great prosperity, and
so convincing it sounds that I'm about
ready to believe it. That is, until l
start making a pound of hamburger
serve five people when | know good
and well that it's only supposed 10
serve four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

of Don Browning's little boys heard
the bell he stood up, stretched and
said in a voice that outdid the minis
ter's, It's time to go home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Might be another cartoon, but Ger
talnly not one to make us laugh. You
can't help but feel sick at heart when
folks are so Indifferent about giving
a pint of blood.
Just can't stand the thoughts of
needle, some say. Others sign up
and can't put off household chores to
keep the appointment. Others want
TO take the children swimming. It's
enough to make wounded soldier
grit his teeth and clench his fists.
But there are others who give gen
erousIy time after time. | talked to
Mr.. Calls who lives near Table
Rock. He doesn't pass up a chance to
give. Jim Nally's count goes into the
gallons Milbum Mann said as ne
finished his coffee and Commute wait.
that he'd be eligible for one more pint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

Ever so often | wish | were a car
toonist so that | could put in draw
ing some humorous scene in order
to share it with others. This hap
pened to me the other day in the
drug store.
A lad, sandy haired and overly
freckled, lolIed over the fountain with
great longing in his eyes as he
watched the fountain girl fix a sun
dae. The look on his face showed
clearly that the saliva in his mouth
had been worked up to rapid flow.
My mouth started watering as l
watched his expression.
Two big dips of ice cream-pink
at that. First one kind of syrup, then
another. Nuts, fruit. Just luscious,
according to the look on the boys
face. Then great squirt of whipped
cream. "Um-um" that boys eyes said.
And last of all, cherry.
1t took me back to my own youth
when fancy dish like that was
nothing short of heavenly bliss.
didn't envy him the nourishment he
was about to reccivc-just envied his
eagcrness.
Thcn-thc girl whisked it away to
another customer-a lady, robust
enough to have been content to chew
on a straw.
1t all happened so quickly ever
since I've regretted that | didn't order
one just like it for the unknown lad
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
THE STORY OF PRINCE HALL MASONIC TEMPLI

cepted and the Temple idea laid
laten for several years.
Each succeeding year found our
Grand Lodge floundering around in
search of suitable quarters for its
meetings.
In 1885 the meetings were held
in Prescott and it was at our :ses-
sion there that Brothers Charles
Gardner and Phillip Green pre-
sented the Grande Lodge with a
plan en- which they had been work
ing for some time.
They devulged that through con-
VersationS with the trustees of the
Supreme Lodge of the Alianza
Hispano-Americans, their lodge
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

hall then known as the A. H. A.
Hall and adjacent building could
be purchased for nominal sum.
So enthusiastic were the Broth
ers and confident of their ability
to close the deal, they had already
posted $1O0 as an option, advancing
this amount out of their own poe
ketS.
Casting aside intrafraternal diff
riculties with which the session
was then occupied, the members
answered opportunity's knock, and
with a very few dissenting votes,
decided to exercise the option. They
authorized a committee consisting
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Constant vigilance is being kept
at Canyon Lake, by friends and
relatives Of the four young pic
nickers who lost their lives in one
of Phoenix worst tragedies last
Sunday, by drowning. Several boat
loads of searchers patrol the lake
daily waiting for glimpse of the
bodies which have been resting
at the bottom of an angry lake
since the tragedy occurred last
Sunday afternoon.
According to eyewitness report,
this is what happened: On last
Sunday morning, a party of five,
2 girls and three young men de-
cided to go boating, fishing and
i3icnio.<ing After reaching the
lake, they fished awhile and then
went to shore for picnic. During
this time it began raining. 1t is
reported that the young ladies
became panicky and began crying
and for the sake of the girls the
men decided to brave the storm
and started back across the lake
for home; a distance of about three
miles. The storm became so severe
they gave up the idea of con-
tinuing the trip back and decided
Z to turn into cave. Turning
against the wind the boat capsized,
drowning the motor and the four
young Phoenicians.
The victims were Warren (Jelly)
McElroy, prize fighter and the son
of Mrs. Estelle McElroy of 2130
East Broadway; Dorothy Sims, a
junior at Carver High School, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sims, Sr., he a member of the
State Legislature, 1914 w. Mag
nolia; Wilma Jean Judie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Judie, 2017
E. Harrison, who was also a junior
at Carver High School; Slvester
White, an airman at Williams Field
Air Base, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Masons and Eastern Sta,,s Meet Here
(any e AXE Refuses To Give Up Bodies
of Fl ss Drowned pitni(kers

Joseph White, 2148 E. Broadway.
The fifth victim of drowning
last Sunday was John Wesley Tenn
pleton of 1903 w. Gilbert Temple
ton was not in the party at Canyon
Lake. He was drowned at SuguarO
Lake. Ernest B. Austin, 1921 South
18th Avenue, Templeton'S cOmpan-
icn who escaped the accident, said
Templeton couldn't swim and went
down in 300 feet of water after
the boat in which they were riding
sank under the weight of an out
board motor.
REQ Alexander, an airman from
Williams Field, whose home is in
Venice, Calf, a fifth member of
the Canyon Lake party, narrowly
escaped with his life He was res
cued in a boat operated by John
Evans of 1928 Thomas Road, after
clinging onto the capsized beat for
almost an hour.
Alexander said, after the boat
capsized, dumping all overheard,
he came up under the boat and
hung onto it's side. He said he saw
two swimming towards the shore
but couldn't tell whether it was
the two boys or whether it was
one of the boys with a girl.
Both Sylvester and Jelly" were
excellent swimmers. Jelly was at
one time life guard.
The families have not decided
yet just what step to take next.
They said if the bodies aren't re-
covered soon they will, give up hope
and hold memorial services for
them just the same.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
BY w. B. Scott, Grand Secretary


Shortly after the establishment
Of this Jurisdiction in 1920, its
founders began laying plans to ac-
quire Masonic Temple. The plans
however went awry, plenty talks,
but no action. ~.
One of the chief obstacles was
the ambition of members living in
the different cities to have the
Temple located in their home town,
An offer of the Blue Lodges and
Chapters of the Order of Eastern
Star in Phoenix, who jointly owned
several lots, to donate their prop
erty to the Grand Bodies if they
would erect a Temple was not ac-
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Delegates to Be
Welcomed at
Public Proqrom

Masonic and Eastern Star dele
gates from all sections of the state
will convene in Phoenix for a four
day session, beginning Monday,
May 5. Business sessions of the
Masonic Grand Lodge will be held
Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and
6, followed by the Order of Eastern
Stars business sessions on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May and 3.
A public program will be held
Sunday, at Tanner Chapel AME
church, 9Th and Jefferson, at 300
pm. to welcome out-of-toWn dele
gates. These meetings will mark
the 32nd annual communication Of.
the Grand Lodge and 31st annual
communication of the Order Of
Eastern Star, respectively, and will
include the celebration of the COM
pletion of the remodeling of the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
The Grand Masonic Public en-
tertsinment will be held at the
Temple, Saturday evening at 900
o'clock. Open House will be held
at the Temple between the hours
OF 200 and 500 pm. Sunday. The
public is cordially invited.
Monday evening beginning at
900 o'clock the Shrine will hold its
annual dinner dance.
Committees in charge through
cut the convention include: Hous-
ing, Golden Swindell, chairman;
Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Emily
Wright, E. E. Daniels, Roy Neal,
Arthur Blacksher, and Mrs. Ruth
Franklin.
Food: Mrs Canary Jackson,
chairman; Otis Christopher, Clar-
ence Crosby William T. Miller,
Henry T. Lydia, Aaron Cochran,
Ellis Whit, Mrs. Blanche Christie
pher, Mrs. Roberta Smith, Mrs.
Mary Lou Harvey, and Mrs. Bertha
Perkins.
Decorations: Mrs. Gladys Dur
nam, chairman; Kelley Walton,
Andy Cotton, Thomas Wilson, Mrs.
Bertha Perkins, Mrs. Georgia John
sen. Mrs. Mary Howard r
Program: w. B. Scott, chair
man; Emerson Harvey, Mrs. Fam
er, Charles Patterson, Mrs Ollie
Mae Christopher.
Entertainment: E. E. Bobo, chair
man; Tommie Jewell, Robert Sub
lett, Charles Scott, William War
rem, Mrs. Ardella Sperland, Mrs.
Vivian Simms.
Souvenir Programs: James L.
Davis, chairman; E. E. Bobo, Earle
D. Porter, Floyd B. Johnson, r. H
Hamilton, F. M. McCrory, Theo-
dore c. Baker, I. L. Moore, Lee
Smith, Antonine Del Housaye,
Walter Kelly, Charles N. Patter-
sen. Harry w. Garrett and Clyde
w. Joe
Meetings Of the Grand Lodge
will be presided over by Lloyd D.
Dickey, Grand Master, and those
Of the Order Of Eastern Star by
Mrs. Emma Gardner, Grand Mat