davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

1os 81 42ii 12th sr. N.E.-Bedrm. and sit..
share RR ss5s 6sth: empl. couple. s47.5o.
FOR / OR 2 PERsoNs-Lge. rm..
kitchenette, semiprivate bath; on
Sarline. near Capitol and library.
ARL.-Aus. and Sept. Completely
furp; PriSS 2ssdr% Gpop spt sdSS sFIiFS Per GT NO
3sI7 CONN AvE.-Emc,. EN-. 57s7
after 4 pm; 1888 Newton, enc,
TU; 1887; 2465 18th, bedrm.. CO.
1923 MONROE ST. N.w.-sD.eiou.
Adults. shown to daily, or BY
CAPiToL HILL. s21 G ST. s.E.-Two
eGsdEmi Gsis incl Nv ss5 5m month nis PZs gF sss ssss
.o5 or st; 3468. TANEN REALTY CO;
S ST. sns., sW in ,as shs heart Sas., Ct
Daily maid service. Va. bus stop at
your door. Rates as low aS $40 per
mo; n9so Governor Guest House. ME.
COLUMBIA RD.. near 14th tso st. =
IN nRres ssga rms. and bath. Call eyes.
1851 fFafTssMoNr ST. NV, comb lf I,v.
Fm; hIa. -oeSrm-. snn-. semipyt, bath; apt.
lsIsf s1cf RRobE RSSi AS fsLsSSS tsSSS AVE. 1s N.W1s
Living rm.. bedrm.. KIT. ana bath,
s75 mo. Cali NO. O436 or RA. oi6i
ATTRACTIVE APT. in suburban b
sst sccepted aed edth VA. sstG ss1s washer; child
conn. AVE, completely furnished. s.
asi ~. faX ave AVE- %o eornsr Gal! cov Mo s4s1
Handsome front studio. fireplace;
2I45 CALF; ST.. at Conn. aye.-one
and two bedrooms; best location;
1918 ss'-TTkhSiSSf1pc5o. TkiS1pS5o 2vs. AVE-. N.E.-rhree
rooms. newly decorated: elec.. gas,
heat furnished. Rent reas. Gall
All ln'li /. 4cRPfroL RiTi sr.-rwo bedTms..
liv. rm.. kit. and bath. Ii. S-g57S.
TAKoMA--Large. airy: 4 rms. kit,
bath. incl. porch: clean. J-6 express
bus; or quiet sdults' 500.
1888 sssr mISrW0Gp VT ,!I RII2ne oc Sr three rec
ssn IN i-bedrm. Sii ns ant. G Ap I 4isG. pom 4is tHs
Naval Training station; couples
s9as 9s!y' 1ss sss e. 81. NIDssir,bl. M sIss turn
pvt. bath. in clean modern home;
near shopping and transp.; $76.25
mo-. utils, incl. HO. 1851. -19
APT. 3rd ST. N.E.--One bedrm. with
scr. porch, mod. dup. bldg. Adults;
5000. JU. e-7o04 after 8 pm.
seas wooDLEY PL. N.w.-Attrac-
tive bachelor quarters for ! or 2;
convenient to transp.; available at
once; $50 perslno.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

DUPONT CIRCLE-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kitchen. bath, apt, nicely furn.;
children: S135s mo. MI. S275..
Evening star., 1952-07-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

DISKS. TABLES. CHAIRS. BOOK
CASES. LOCKERS, STEEL sHELV-
ING, FILE CABINET; 25,000-FOOTI
DISPLAY NEW AND USED FURN1-
TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PARKING. FREE DELIVERY. MAN
HAITIAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.,
go NEW YORK AVE NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
VACUUM CLEANERS

Most popular brands: new 1852 mod
els in orig. factory cartons; 304e
discount for cash.
DALMO SALES co.
023 11th st. NV. EX. 1905.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
UNFURNIsHED AyAnABLK.

rm,. 5000 Including utilities,
applications, iOI6 Vermont ave,
Suite TT. Mon. through Fri. 9:3O
$50 r. 1. AVE. N.E.-Two rms, kit
and bath; utils. incl, $65. JOSEPH
p. BRUNO, INC, 9O3 H st. NV,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Georgia Court
Saves Negro
From Death

ATLANTA. Ga. = The Georgia
Supreme court last week for the
third time voided a death sentence
given Clarence Henderson, share
cropper, despite testimony of the
companion of the victim. Hender-
son was sentenced in connection
with the "lovers lane" Staying four
years ago of a Georgia Tech stu
dent.
Henderson, protesting that he
was innocent, was convicted three
times for the 1913 Staying of Carl
Buddy Stevens, son of Carroll
ton, Ga, auto dealer. The case at
tracted attention when the Commu-
mist party of Georgia circulated
literature protesting the first con-
viction.
In the latest ruling, the Supreme
Court said the only additional evil
dence was a statement of a girl
companion of Stevens that she
recognized Henderson's voice as
that of the killer. The court, how
ever, held her testimony was only
an opinion and insufficient identi-
fication under the law.
The girl, now rs and married,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Port Gibson
Negroes Victims
OF "Green
Money Trick
Two White Men
Arrested

Port Gibson, Miss. June 30
Two local Negroes here last week
were victims Of the "Green Money"
trick, ancient diyice of the conf
dence man.
The victims were identified as
l.. c. Lipscomb and Jake Torelton.
The two Negro men renorted t.
local police when two white mer
failed to return at the apDointed
time after borrowing $500 from
them.
Torelton told local police that
the two white men showed him a
device for making one dollar bills
and promised to pay back three
dollars for every one dollar loaned
them. They wanted the money to
copv the serial number.
Torleton said ne told his step
son about the deal and the next
dav met the two white men in
Utica and went with them to Jack
son whore he and his step-son gave
them $500 which the two men
promised to return in a short time
with three times the money in
vested.
When the two white men failed
to return later that night the Ne
groes reported the matter to the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Senator Morse Charges Republican
Party With Defeat Of FEPC; Hits Taft

Washington = The Republican
Party is responsible for the failure
of Congress to pass a Fair En-
ployment practices law, Senator
Wayne Horse (R., Ore.) charged
here June %.
The responsibility, Morse said In
a television interview, for the rule
which permits senator's to fill
buster rests 'in the first instance
on my party because the stalwart,
reactionary leaders of MY party
entered into a coalition with the
southern Dixicrat- Democrats to a.
dept a rule that makes it practic-
ally impossible to stop filibuster
in the Senate of the United
States"
Morse's remarks were made dur
ing the course of a film presented
by the CIO Political Action Com
mittee, entitled Joe Davis, Amer
ican." The film tells the story OF
u Negro university graduate who
is unable to get work for which
he is trained.
The film is one of a series called
tissues of the Day" presented by
the CIO and CIO-PAC over station
,WMAL-TV Sunday afternoons
The series is also being shown in
Pittsburgh and Detroit and will
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Negro Churches
Invited To Join
Iowa methodists

DAVENPORT, la. = (ANP) =
Two Negro churches have been in
vited to become members of the
North Iowa Methodist conference.
The decision to admit the two chur-
ches came during the annual church
conference in session here last
week.
Invited to join the white chur-
ches in zone firm Methodist
church" were a church at Mason
City and another at Marshalltown,
which have a combined member
ship of some 100.
Action taken at the recent Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist
church at San Francisco paved the
way for Negro and White churches,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
New Orleans
Registrar Says
Office Open To All
ToQuaIify Tovote
Bias Won't Be
Tolerated Says
New Registrar
NEW ORLEANS. La.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June %
-(SpeciaD- Citizens of all races,
creeds and colors are invited to re-
gard the Orleans Parish registra-
ton office as an outstanding ex-
ample of democracy and courtesy
when they seek to qualify as reg
istered voters, M. A. DIVER, regis
trar of voters, told the Non-Parti-
san Co-ordinated Registration
Committee, John E. Rousseau,
chairman, June II, in his office.
The committee, composed of
representatives from TIE major
political organizations, the Peo-
pies Defense League. the Orleans
Parish Progressive Voters League
and the Crescent City Independent
Voters League, made an official
visit to the registrars office to
discuss Negro problems encounter
ed in past registration attempts.
Members participating in the
conference included the Rev. Avery
C. Alexander and Attorney Earl
j. Amedee of the CIVIL; Ernest
J. Wright of the Pol, and John E.
Rousseau.
In a fortnight statement, Mr..
Dyer said operations of his office
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
ATLANTA DAILY WORLD EDITOR
NAMED With NEWSNlEN AWARDED
FELLOWSHIP TO STUDY AT
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
- ~. 4.
Award Seen AS Signal Recognition
For Nations Only Negro Daily Paper
GORDON is SECOND NEGRO
NEWSMAN TO GET AWARD

Atlanta, Ga. June 30.-(DSN)
William Gordon. Managing Ell
itorr of the Atlanta Daily World,
was last week named among II
uewsmen awarded a Nieman Eel
lcwship to study for a year ar
Harvard University.
In receiving the coveted award,
established in 1888 under the ST.
100000 grant of Agnes Vail Me
man in memory of her hus band,
Lucius Nieman, founder of the
Milwaukee Journal, Gordon became
the first Negro in the deep South
to be named a Nieman Fellow.
Gordon thus became the second
Southern Negro newsman to re-
ceive the award.
One other Southern Negro,
Fletcher Martin, formerly of the
Louisville (KyD Defender and now
reporter on a Chicago daily, stud
led at Howard on a Nieman Eel
lowship.
C. A. Scott, editor and general
manager Of the World, under
whose administration produced the
filst Nieman Fellow in the history
of the daily newspaper, called the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Truman Presented
Bronze Plaque

WASHINGTON - ANP -
President Harry S. Truman was
presented with a bronze plaque in
the Rose Garden Of the White
House last week by committee
from the Capitol Press Club.
The Clubs top honor award went
to the President this year because
of his continued fortnight stand
on civil rights. /"
According to the inscription on
the plaque, the tribute was made
to the President because he:
"Unequivocably and with valor
utilized his presidential powers of
informing the people and molding
public opinion to insist that the
nation believe in and live by the
Christian ideal of brotherhood and
the constitutional principle of hu-
man equality"
The presentation was made by
the clubs president, Oscar Haynes
Other members of the delegation
consisted of Ernest Hurnbles, vice
president; Miss Revelia Clay, Sec
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Sues For $4,000
In Railroad Car
Jim Crow Case

CHICAGO = (ANP) = A suit
asking $4,000 damages because
of humiliation suffered IN a jim
crow railroad car was filed last
week in the U. S. District Court.
Making the charges was James
NJ. Burr, a Negro noted reonage
and extradition lawyer.
Defendant is the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Bur, native of
Los Angeles, claims he was forced
to ride in an old fashioned dirty
railroad car behind the engine be-
cause he was a Negro.
In his suit, he claims that he
made reservation in Houston, Tex
by telephone on the Sunset Linn
tied from Houston to New Orleans
End rc-checkeG the reservation be-
fore going to the station. He
charges that when he reported to
the station for his reservation
there was a whispered converse
ton, and he was told there must
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
See Record Crowd
For Beauticiians
Meeting Here
Next Week
Public Program At
Campbell College
Sunday Night

A record crowd of more than
500 members and visitors is ex-
pected to attend the Twelfth An
nual Meeting at Camnbell College
July 6-7-S-9. of the Mississippi IN
dependent Beauticians Association
the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternities
and Sororities and the Beauty
School Owners and Instructors Or
ganization of Mississippi according
to Levye Chappie Of Greenville,
public relations officer of the AS
sociatiCn.
The outstanding features of the
association will be the Miss Spirit
Of Beauty Contest" and the Stella
Trade Show, sponsored by the ma
tons leading manufactul and
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
NEGRO STUDENT FILES SUIT
TO ENTER LAW SCHOOL OF
The UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Petition Declares That Policy OF
The University Is Unconstitutional
SUIT TEST LAW TO CUT FUNDS ON
ADMISSION OF NEGRO STUDENT

ATLANTA, Ga, June 80 (DSN)
"A Negro student filed suit in the
Federal District Court here last
Monday for the right to enter the
Law School Of the University of
Georgia.
The petition which declares the
policy of the university unconstitu-
tional was filed by Horace T. Ward
of Atlanta who has sought en-
trance to the law school since
October, 1850.
The suit seeks a Judgment de-
claring the University's policy in
refusing Negroes admission to the
law school "solely on account of
their race and color" is a violation
of the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution.
Named as defendants were Re-
gents of the University System,
Chancellor Harmon w. CALDWELL
University President O. C. Alder
hold, Registrar Walter n. Banner
and Law School Dean J. Alton
Hosch.
Walden And Marshall To Represent
Wards attorneys are Thurgood
Marshall and Robert L. Carter,
both of New York, and A. 7. Wal
den. of Atlanta.
If Ward is successful in his re-
quest for a permanent injunction
restraining the defendants from
denying him admission to the law
school all state funds for the Uni
versity would be cut off.
An amendment to the Appropria-
tions Bill now in effect provides
that all University System funds
should be cut off if the u. S.
Supreme court or any other court
of final jurisdiction should rule out
segregation in any unit of the Uni
versity System.
Delaying Tactics
The petition discloses that the
defendants employed an assert
ment of delaying tactics from the
time Ward first made due applica-
ton for admission to the School of
Law Of the University of Georgia
on September 20, 1850 until the
present time and during the entire
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
ROPER SAYS NEGRO CAN
SWING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

NEW YORK, June 80 = The
Negro vote is perfectly capable of
swinging the 1852 presidential
election in either direction, and
the position of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People on political matters
is held in respect by at least forty
five percent of Negroes = these
were the two most noteworthy
points stressed by Elmo Roper,
noted public opinion analyst in his
regular Sunday afternoon broad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST
SCHOOL BOARD TO prevent USE
OF WHITE SCHOOL FOR NEGROES

NEW ORLEANS, La, June %
A suit was filed in the Civil Dis
trict Court here last week by 100
white residents, seeking an injunc-
ton to prevent the Orleans Parish
School Board from converting a
white school into a school for Ne
gro children.
The petition claims that the Ed
win T. Merrick School is the only
white school in the ward where it
is located and that by far the great
majority of the white residents OPP
pose the change.
The school board recently voted
to convert the Merrick school from
white to Negro. The petitioners
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
South Africans
Start Non Violent
Campaign Against
Jim Crow Laws

johannesburg, South Africa,
June 80 - A campaign against
racial segregation Laws imposed
by the Malon Government wa S
launched. by non-whites last week.
The object Of the campaign is to
flood the jails with persons charg-
ed with breaking the law.
At least 80 non-whites were ar
rested as they deliberately broke
the Jimcrow restrictions to signal
the opening of the campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Seek To Buy
Battle Ground
To Honor Negro
1872 War Hero

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 80
A move is afoot to purchase the old
Chalmette battle ground, scene of
the War of 1912 and site Of Gen.
Benjamin F. (Silverspoon) Buffers
operations during the Civil War.
During the War Of 1912, Negro
troops, three companies Of Free
Men-of Color, distinguished them
selves. During the Battle of New
Orleans, men of color on Jan. 8,
1915, distinguished themselves un-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

called upon the states attorney to
defend the suit.
After comforting with Attorney
General Eugene Cook, Governor
Talmadge issued a statement say
ing Attorney. Cook would "vigor-
ously defend the law and the con-
stitution of the state to the bitter
end"
The suit, similar to lawsuits that
Negroes have won in Oklahoma,
Texas and Virginia, was filed by
Attorney A. T. Walden, Robert L.
Carter and Thurgood Marshall in
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
STATE SEEKS TO Defend
LAWSUIT FILED BY WARD


ATLANTA, Ga, June 80 - A
civil suit filed in the Atlanta Dis
trict Federal Court Monday by
Horace T. Ward, who is seeking
admission to the University of
eGorgia's law school, drew prompt
defensive action from Governor
Talmadge.
The Governor, vowing to fight
the court suit in an effort to pre-
serve segregation at the Georgia
University in spite of U. S. Su-
preme Court decisions which have
opened the doors to similar univer-
sites in other Southern states,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
COP NEEDS NEGRO VOTE TO WIN

WASHINGTON : (SpeciaD =
Another Republican defeat 1T the
polls was predicted here Tuesday,
if Senator Taft and General Eisen-
hover do not become liberal III
their platforms to attract the votes
of the Negro, of labor and youth
This was the prediction of Har-
old +. Stassen, president of the
University of Pennsylvania: in an
address before the National Press
Club.
While not calling Taft or Fisen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

styled the move as miscarriage OF
discretion and they further aver
that every effort has been made
by the schol board, to disguise the
truth or deliberately misrepresent
the facts" despite reports and sur
veys showing the predominantly
present and future white popula-
ton"
According to the plaintiffs, a
survey disclosed that in 780 fami-
lies there were 637 children. They
allege that if the Merrick school is
converted for Negro use the fami-
lies in question will all move to
some distant area.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Negro 10 Die For
Death OF White
Manfaught In
Bed With Wife

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3O-Only
the U. S. Supreme court or a pos
sible new trial can save the life of
Booker T. Reed, Dallas Negro
doomed to die in the electric chair
June 81.
Reed killed a white man, semi
nude in bed with Reeds wife in a
cabin. For this, he has been found
guilty Of first degree murder. Reed
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

cast over the facilities Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
probably no other group in AM
erica is as conscious of a single
issue, and votes according to that
single issue, as the Negroes do on
discrimination and civil rights"
Mr.. Roper stated. Emphasizing
that the margin of votes among
Negroes in the eight largest states
of the North for the pro civil
rights candidate in the last cleo
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

mower by name, Stassen declared
that the principal reason for the
past defeats of his COP party
were resultant of the type of con
sentative program now being pre-
scented by the two Republican can
didates with the most pledged del
egateS.
'In addition, the total labor and
Negro vote in the Nation has been
growing in both numbers and per-
centages in these past 20 years
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Atlanta Mayor
Names 6-Man
NegroAdvisory
Committee

ATLANTA, Ga, June 80 -
(SpeciaD - A six-man advisory
committee to the Metropolitan
Planning Commission on problems
involving Negro housing and land
use has been named by Mayor Will
liam B. Hartsfield.
tn" advisory group was given
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Case Of Negro
Maid Charged
With Assault And
Battery Of White
Employer Under
Amusement After
Court Hearing
Negro NeighborhOod
Hears Conflicting
Version Of Incident

The case of a Negro maid who
was chargd with assault and bat
terry" after q fight with the white
man III whose home she was en-
ployed was taken lander advise
ment" after a hearing before JUS
tice Of the Peace J. Thornton Hale
here last Thursday afternoon.
The Negro maid, Mary Emma
Scott, of 1903 Topp Street, was
arrested on an affidavit sworn out
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

PUBLIC RELATIONS COUN-
Sci: When the Mississippi hide
pendent Beauticians Association
meets here next week at Campbell
College, one of the most important
roles in the success of the meeting
will be that of Levye Chapelle, "a
bOye, of Greenville. Director of
Public Relations for the Group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

PatrOniZe Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
i'm this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
 PURCHASES PARSONAGE

Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Richey and son have moved to the new Bap- tist parsonage, AHA house "A.
 The new home was purchased by the Baptist Mission Board for the parsonage of the local First Baptist Church.
 The Wednesday night prayer service at 7:30; the G. As Girls Auxiliary Tuesdays at 400 pm. and the Sunbeams on Thursdays at 400 pm. will meet at the new parsonage. Until erection of a church building, the congrega ton will continue to hold their Sunday services at Carpenters Hall.
 The R A. Chapter (Royal Am bassadors), for boys 9-12 years of
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Commissioners Court Has Busy Week

U. s. Commissioners Court has been a busy place this week. Several traffic violation cases were brought before U. S. Com missioner Dorothy B. Saxton by the Alaska Highway Patrol.
 Richard H. Johnson, of Anch- orage, plead guilty to a charge of exceeding the maximum speed limit on April 12 in the vicinity of Milepost 43 on the Glenn High way. He was fined $25, following his plea, April 21.
 April p, Jesse LeRoy Hayden, of Anchorage, entered a guilty plea to the charge of operating a vehicle with no drivers license on April 18. He was fined S10.
 Frederick J. Baylog of Mt. View was fined $30 following a guilty plea to the charge of driv- ing a truck in excess of GAO of pounds of restricted load limit on the Glenn Highway April IT.
 A charge of speeding and a plea of guilty to charge brought Lawrence C. Watson of Fairbanks fine of $25 when he appeared in Commissioner Court April p.
 Lloyd K. Williams of Eklutna was fined $25 April p, following a guilty plea to charges of driving without an operators license and having no valid Alaskan license plates attached to the vehicle.
 Jacob Mlynarik of Copper's Landing entered a guilty plea to the charge of operating vehicle with no drivers license on April IT and was fined $10 in COmmis- sioner's Court on the same date.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
PMS TO HOLD
 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION MONDAY

Palmer High School is in the midst of a lively election cam paign which will reach its climax Monday with the election of four officers for next years Student Council.
 Today students of grades seven through l2 heard campaign speeches from the candidates and their managers. Running for president are Monte Larsh, Junior, and Joe Lentz, Sopho- more; for vice-president, Mary Ann Mears, Junior, and Dick Ganschow, Sophomore; for secre- tary, Donna Mae Harris and Alma Roark, both Sophomores; for treasurer, Mary Colberg, Junior, and Janice Barry, Sophomore.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
BROWNIE TROOP NO. IS IS RE-ACTiVhTED

Brownie Troop No. Is has been re-activated and has held weekly meetings since March II. There are l6 members in the troop at present and the girls have been working on Tenderfoot require ments in preparation for the "Fly-Up" to Intermediate Scouts.
 At Easter time the girls made favors using decorated eggs which they presented to the Val