davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Slain Ho|dup Man
Revealed as Owner
OF Ice Cream Stores
By the Associated Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. pa st
Louis ice cream firm president
who was slain as he attempted
to rob an armored money truck
here yesterday, had been "living
beyond his means" and vas under
financial pressure, a sister said
today.
Mrs. Ethel Levenson of Omaha
Nebr., told a Post-Dispatch re-
porter her brother, 45-year-olo
Jacob r. Katz, had borrowed
money to go into the ice cream
business in st. Louis in 1916, and
recently had been pressed by
creditors demanding repayment.
She said he worried a great
deal about his financial troubles
Katz was identified at the
morgue by friend of the family
after two special officers matched
keys found in his pocket with a
parked car found near the scene
Police said Katz had no previous
criminal record.
Katz, president of the five
store Reed Ice Cream Stores, was
slain by a truck guard who had
been almost knocked unconscious
by a homemade ammonia bomb
set off inside the money compart-
ment of the armored truck.
The Guarantee Service Co.,
owner of the armored truck. said
the truck carried "a lot of money
but wouldn't say how much.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Custom will take your
old living room suite
and - like magic it
comes back to you a
thing of beauty. Gus
tom strips your furni-
ture to its bare frame
re-glues it, re-
dOWelS it re-buildS
1t with only the finest
new materials. And, to
insure the long life of
your furniture, Custom
gives you their eXclu-
sive "Cradled-i Steel"
construction will
not sag, stretch or
break down! Be salts
fled with nothing less
than the finest! Let
Custom experts re-
build your old furniture
into furniture to be
proud of.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

food to stock the house Cecil Schafer
gave Minter a job as a laborer with his
Schafer Construction Co. While Mrs.
Minter was recovering, women took turns
caring for the family Fruta's citizens
paid for repairing the Mnter's truck for
their hospital bills and for Margaret's
funeral City Judge l. L. Harris and Police
Chief Herb Johnston were pallbearers
Then someone remembered the towns
jim Grow ordinance. No one seemed TO
know who had passed IT, or when or why
Snorted Judge Harris I'VE just won't en-.
force the bill. It's unconstitutional" But
there 1t was on the law books. Finally
Mayor Lewis Moore called an emergency
meeting of the city council. which voted
unanimously TO abolish the law
Last week. with Mrs Mntcr home
from the hospital but still under the care
of DR.. Robert Orr. Judge Harris ripped
the old law from the ordinance book. The
Winters thought they would stay in
Fruita. II never had such treat nent in my
life before said Minter "Why would a
man leave a place like this?"
Time Magazine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
says;

community narrows the soldiers p}
view as the period of his service lend
His social viewpoint is limited bead
social participation is restricted. His q
toward society when he is discharged 4
baby be selfish because he has exps1
selfishness from society. Some d
efforts which We make toward ns1,
ton after service should be practcd
bilitation during service. A programme
normal indignation Of the soldier q
civilian currents of the community
probably eliminate in many cases tn
sity for psychiatric and social ser1n
discharge.
Fort Smith, we understand has
for Negro soldiers-recently esiabs
probably has not had time TO beccn
lar with the soldiers and is Of To
origin 10 be well publicized But ION
Is by its nature untitled to take can
large number of Negro soldiers IN
white population (not all Negroes
4,009, and is disjointed as well as
ed up by white population OF aolh
gro group of this size in city WIN
ways and racial traditions that eNs
cannot take care of a group oil M'
numerous as itself--or even grea'e'
the present conditions, we think wear
fled in saying that civilian integfau"
gro soldiers there is impossible
Probably Little Rock cannon
point in providing for the civilian n,a
Of soldiers located in Fort Smiul
the Negro soldier is concerned ue''
that needs to be done US for uf
The buildings and equipment OF VIZ
YMCA are inadequate for the d"
Of YMCA detectives in the care
civilians i'm Little Rock II tns p-
developed to the point where It
adequately equipped to develop ~
program, IL would incidentally m@
the needs Of the soldier visitors ~
of fact, speaking as a Negro WI" ~,
located in a camp near a small %.
Just couldn't take care OF the ""
could see the sense in establishins
a place which cannot take caiv ~,
of the soldiers of both races - @
ing of a camp near Little Ko 'a,,,1
only give the best chance for . nlSs
Arkansas, but It would be proll,'aO1 N
way to the business life OF ~ u,i
way, Carver Y is the product :, ,,,it
II; there is a need for It to a'''
turity in the present war
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

equality with management Both parties if
they take the long view, will refrain from
extreme measures. Neither can afford to
destroy the civilization which they serve
But like fighters usually do, neither is do
ing much thinking today. We do not doubt
for a moment that the union idea on a
showing Of merit would win the approval
of the great majority of workers.
Investors of capital such as have Great
ed the steel industry think too well of
themselves when they assume that they have
a right to profit. Sure, profits are legiti-
mate but they do not come first. If these
contending parties shut their eyes to the
publie's needs and cannot be made to see
the publie's side of the matter, this country
faces hard problem. 1t will have turned
its back on basic principle, namely that
the government is to make possible the
development of the individual.
We are not like Russia in requiring the
individual to be completely at the service of
the state But neither do we 90 to the other
extreme and say the government is to be
completely at the service of the individual.
The middle course can offer the solution
of the problem. Let's put the good of all
first. kansas City Call
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
The Pubic's Interest Must Come First

Steel management and steel workers
have no right to disagree at the publics
expense. The men can decide to fight it
out, but they must not do their fighting
in the third party's premises.
Steel management has its rights but
these rights are not as great as the right
of the public whose patronage creates the
steel industry Labor has its rights but
they, too, are not as great as that of the
public, whose patronage creates their en-
ployment.
The present situation is a warning to
our country. Selfish interest must be curbed.
Warned by what has happened down
through the ages, the makers of our Con-
stitution had no sooner completed it than
they changed it to make impossible tyranny
by the majority over the minority. 1t is this
Bill of Rights that has made possible A
merica's development. Neither manage
ment nor labor, nor both, should be suffer
ed to do as they please. The public must take
a hand to stop them.
Respect for property is mankind's old
est tradition. The right of a man TO work
and earn a decent living for himself and
family is a relatively new concept but ii is
sufficiently established to raise labor to an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

and his conviction upheld by the Texas court
Of criminal appeals.
The Motion Picture association Of a.
merica, aiding Ceiling has been seeking
high court test on film censorship. Southern
oensors habitually edit out of movies all
scenes that show Negroes in any character
above low comedy or domestic. The MPAA
has gotten sick and tired of IT, and they are
also constantly faced with problems arising
out Of the variety of rulings and board in
consistencies Of censorship in each of our
forty-eight states.
To censors movies is tantamount 10 de-
nying freedom Of the press, declares the
movie association. We contend 1t is much
worse than that. Movie censorship based
upon racial prejudice is totalitarian bigo-
try; II is vicious form Of thought con-
troll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
S.. taylor
Who's Doing What For the Negro
Soldiers In Arkansas

Every week end, We run across a few
Negro soldiers on the streets of Little Rock.
Some Of these come from Camp Chaffee, the
state troop concentration near Fort Smith.
Some Of the men come to Little Rock to
spend the week end where they can be with
their relatives. Some don't have any rela-
tives. They just come to Little Rock-perod
AS many defects as we see in our beloved
town, as little provision for public recreation
as we have here as limited as must be the
capital invested in commercial recreation for
Negroes as restricted in space, facilities,
and equipment as is the Negro YMCA, -
still the Negro soldier at Camp Chaffee feels
tempted TO cross the state and pay out a
comparatively large sum for transportation,
board and room, and entertainment, in order
10 get a week end of normal recreation out.
side Of the camp
Who is doing what for the Negro soldier
In Arkansas? Well, of course the Negro SOL
der who happens to be a native of Little
Rock or who has relatives here may look
forward to putting his feet under the table
where a satisfying meal under pleasant
social conditions may be served to him by
loving relatives or friends. He can find a
pretty good time in limited numbers in the
commercial recreation facilities set up by Ne
gro business men for the public in general
In fact. these business places and the popu-
lar and growing Negro clubs" are about the
only place where he can find the recreation
he is used to enioying,--a game Of pool, a
game Of cards, and similar diversions.
On Sunday, he can attend church in the
morning and evening-including Sunday
school and young peoples meeting. both
more or less poorly conducted by persons
who are not experts at the business. The
YMCA has a general recreation program
which may or may not Fl, into his stay i'm
town. We haven't run across any volunteer
service Of any size proportionate to the need
contributing TO the entertainment and uplift
of the Negro soldier in Arkansas when he is
outside his camp.
For the period of his enlistment and of
his stay in Arkansas, he Is almost an out
cast so far as his civilian relationship and
his indignation into the civilian community
is concerned. We love the word II n tegr a.
{ n and we roll it around in our mouths
with relish but apparently neither the white
man nor the Negro practices it with regard
to the Negro soldier in an Arkansas camp
This important fact--isolation of the
Negro soldier from the life of the civilian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Vicious Censorship
BY L. Baynard Whitney

Today the Supreme Court has before
II a case involving prejudice in the South
that is as important in my opinion as that
OF equality Of education. For many years
boards of censorship in southern states have
been exercising fascist thought control
over motion pictures by cutting out all
scenes which show the Negro on equality with
white characters in the story. In musical
and night club scenes, the censors would
cut out all first class performers. For in
stance, they cut Lena Horne out of a sue
cessful technicolor movie (perhaps because
Lena stole the show with song and sex APP
peal)
The case on the docket OF the Supreme
Court involves w, II. Ceiling, a Marshall,
Texas theatre owner, who defied a ruling Of
his local censorship board prohibiting the
showing of an interracal motion picture,
"Pinky". Ceiling was fined by local court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
NMthside kAACP
Elects Officers

The North Little Rock branch
NAAcP met in the library recent
ly for the election of officers. The
following officers We're elected:
president, Mrs. Birdie Williams:
vice president w. H. Fair; secre-
tary, Mrs. Virginia Robinson; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Louella Viii
son; treasurer. Mrs. Mozella Pow
ell; chaplain, James Wright; chair
man campaign committee, Mrs.
Henrietta Smith. The campaign
drive will end on the second Sun
day in June at which time the in
stallation of officers will be con-
Quoted at First Baptist church, 9th
and Pine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Good Neighbors-

The little (pop 1sl9) town Of Frlita
In valley of Colorados Rocky Noun
tsins, had always been an all-white town
Because no Negro had ever lived there
few townspeople even knew of their Jim
Grow ordinance forbddng Negroes %
remain in town after shutdown. Then the
Minters came 20 Frlita
The Minters were Melvin Minter. a
Negro lumber worker from Ansley. Id,
his wife and ten children (aged 2 to 40,
heading for Yakima Wash, where Minter
had a job waiting One morning last
month. as they approached Fruita in their
pickup truck on Highway a car nosed
out of a side road Braking to avoid a col.
lison, the Mlnter truck skdded and over
turned Margaret, II, was killed. Mrs.
Minter was seriously injured The other
children were cut and bruised.
Fruita responded to the emergency
Townspeople sped to the scene in private
cars TO carry the Winters TO a hospital.
Mrs. Vida Lahue offered them an uncc-
cupied house she owned Here's the key
she said. use II as long as you wish"
Other womenfolk brought furnishings and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16

to fall within the framework Of the federal
constitution But on the other hand If any
one rises and speaks out against it, he is
labeled a Communist. If defending the
rights of the Negro in America makes one
a Communist, just why isn't he a Com.
munist when he defends the rights Of pro-
perty? Truman seized the steel mills and
brought about a constitutional controversy
The south seizes Negroes, and murders
them and the entire country is mum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Does This Make Sense?-

Whether Truman acted within the
framework of the federal constitution when
he seized the steel mill Is something that
we can not determine. But We do know
that this particular act has aroused the
entire country.
This poses the question as 10 whether
this country of ours places property value
over human value. The south has been
prosecuting Negroes, denying them their
rights, and numbering them wholesale for
scores of years, and this is not believed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Davis

Davis
Confined from page one)
High school
mathematics Miss F. NJ. Peak
science Miss E. NJ. Douglas
guidance Mrs. T. S. Gravelly
English Mrs. V. T. Hegwood
social science Mrs. G. H. Scott
language Miss A. NJ. Cox
vocational A B. Fox
home economics Mrs. B. K. I'm
derwood
physical education F. D. Swim
ton
music Mrs. H. R. Galloway
Junior College
English Mrs. E. R. Saville
language II. B. Dunbar
psychology education Mrs. E.
Conway
mathematics L. M. Christophe,
jr.
teacher training : ]. I. King
biology and chemistry w. Gilkey
music Mrs H. Tatum
art Mrs. V. Danley
history and government Miss A.
E. Stovall
veterans training A W. Cam
Thelma L. williams
Eta Mae Williams
Mae E. Wilson
GlosSie Mae Withers
Nora Jean Wright
Johnnie B Wright
Mary Beatrice York
Dunbar Veterans School
Brieklaying:
L. c. Beacon
John Daniels
William McCloud
Nathaniel Shells
Gus Willis
Floyd williamson
Chester Hood
Tailoring
McClinton Stewart
James Murray
Theodore chatham
Band:
Ulysses johnson
William T. Smith
Commercial:
Cornelius Green
Robert c. Payne
Willie Stephens
James Alexander
Automobile mechanics:
Lindsey johnson
Joseph c. Num-
Herman Sanders
John d. Morrison
James Robinson
Mayborn Williams
Edward Bland
Institutional food service:
Lutrell Davis
John Hardy
Brown Swopes
Edward Jones
Solomon johnson
jones d. Smith
Douglas Walker
Herman Wallace
Carpentry: =
Thomas l.. Stokes
Gussir Harrington
James Hawkins
Elihu Stewart
Printing:
Johnnie Dove
james Maxwell
Scipio Jones
Edwin y Lawson
Jonn f. Thompson
Winiired r. White
Albert Williams
Joe Walker
Institute
Nathaniel Dawson
John II. Evans
Bel Harshaw
Leon Jefferson
Earl Jones
Lloyce kendle
Cleve Phillips
Calvin Props
E1rmon S;agEers
vernice Washington
Robert Watson
Feter Brown
Robert Ellis
Morris Gilmore
Roosevelt Hill
Theodis johnson
Willie Kelly
Robert Lewis
Darden Lyles
John Nelson
Clyde Parks
Eddie Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-16
Page Four

Marjorie Clinkcale
Jerelene Elizabeth Cole
Ella Mae Collins
Vera Louise Cooks
Lula Mildred Couch
Henri Jean Crofton
Edward Coffey
Janet Davis
Lurene Kemp Davis
Hortense Ware Davis
Juanita Dean
Thelmarie Z. Dinkins
Mildred Dolores Dolphus
Constance Marie Duncan
Charles w. Donaldson
William H. Deloney ir.
Cleola Eagle
Mary Louise Ewing
Thomas Ferguson
Sammie Louise Ford
Emma Jean Foster
Halle Que Foster
Paul Ivan Gettis
William Vincent Guy
Shirley Jean Gibson
Treopia Clara Green
Adell Grisby
Nathaniel Winoton Hill
Frank Hines. ir.
John Hubbard
Alfred Hunter
frankie Elizabeth Hampton
Ora Marie Haf-'s
Emma Jean Ha'ris
Shirley Dean Harrison
Myrtle Ann Hayes
Vera LaVerta Hayman
Nellie Jean Hudspeth
Andrew L. jackson
Earl johnson
Robert A. Johnson
Gloria Jackson
Martha Lee jenkins
Hilma Ruth Johnson
Betty Jean Jones
Clara Mae Jones
Dornishes Lenoria Jones
Juanita Jones
Rosie Mae Jones
Barbara Jean Jones
Ermalene Jones
Joyce l.. Jones
Elma Maoeo King
Jane Ann Knox
Alma Lore lie Lewis
Janice Lewis
Rose Browne McGraw
Charles He1.y McClin.on.
Timothy Lois McElroy
James Massey
Lonnie Alonzo Mayfield
William Oscar Mays, II
Archie Lee Moore
Jack Moore
Robert Franklyn
Robert +. Morehead
James Desmond Morton
Bren Llyod Mosley
Naomi Marsh
LaVatryce Waller Martin
Edna Mae Maxwell
Zettoria Maxwell
Ella l.. Millsap
Elizabeth Ann Minton
Barbara Jean Null
Joyce Lorraine Nichols
Rose NJ Osborne
Margret BcrnCStlne owens
Mable Claudia Owens
janice Dolores Owens
Sylvester Parker
Nellie Mae Paylor
Mary X. Phillips
Aqa EdWin Rpavgs
o. e. Rhone
Curtis Eugene Rodgers
Mary Lee Ray
Marie Robinson
Erma Jones Rainey
Laura Scoggins
Henry Alfred Scott
Harold Scott Spivey
Rosie Mae Sanders
Evelyn Dolores Smith
Constance NJ. Springer
Evelyn Traces Stox
ErncStDan Surratt
Bobbic Jean Sutton
Erma Sloan
Harold Thomas
Maggie Helene Taylor
Mary Alice Thomas
Marjorie Tucker
Jewel Ruth Tyson
Mildred Threet
Evelyn Jcanetta Vault
Bruce Washington
Alvin Edward White
George Wiley Whitfield. II
Eldridge V. Williams
John T Williams
Earline Msble Walker
Dorisene Wallace
verl Mae Watson
Annie Myrtle Waugh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
Londkorte 'zeist die
BevoeIkervneszohI

&oibinatcn. s(uiilaternte
Sidter auf elmer oroHen 9anofarte
Der Gerciniatcn Stdoten achcn ie=
ipeils on ipem iclnanb sebore,, 1no
lpenn ienanD aus Dem Scben abbe=
ruien ipirn.
Sieie 3anofdrte honat I'M Gin-
gang hes 6anbelsdmts. unb bic Nid,.
ter ieiacn Die ltdnoiae 2lluobme Der
VcpDlferl,na.
slfle neun Seflmoen fladert elm
blaulihes Hid)t ouf. Damn lit mieoer
cin &iub aut bic @elt oefommen,
lnn ale 81 Sef,moen elm bumfclro:.
tes Sid,t auf. bunn lit iemano oeitor-
ben. Gin a,oeres 2iht. baR ale siuei
Winuteu eriheint, ipeiIt barauf hin,
oaR ipieoer ein Ginipanbcrer einaes
trotfen lit. =,
lll,gefGhr ale II Minutem seiat
ipicoer ein anoeres 2id)t. baR ie=
mano ous 9ano perIaiien hat.
Sllle 13 Sefuloeu aeht elm bellies
tpeikes 9itht an. pas heoeutct. bal
Die amerifaniihe 0ep0lferrua I'M,
cine &erion ,uaenpmneu bat.
&dhrenn Der @erid)teritatter .bo
mar. Inn ichneu einiac 9totiscn q,
mahcn, itiea bic 0epolferllnassiiie,
BON 156.157,7O4 auf 15G,757,,
rs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
SALEM NEWS
Notice to all T. S. J. A. Secretaries

Convention time is drawing
near and that means Head Tax
for 19S2-S3 is now due. This
should be paid as soon as possible
to give me time to make out new
membership cards which will be
given out at the convention to the
delegates to take back TO their
respective clubs. Check on your
membership, bring it up to date
and then send a list of the mem
bers to me and a check for Head
Tax for twenty-five cents (25
cents) for each member to Freda
Hermann, T. S. J. A. Treasurer.
Also when election of officers
is held please send the names OF
new officers to the Nolksblatt
Immediately so that the 7. S. J.
A. Roster can be kept up to date.
If any new secretaries have any
questions about Head Tax write
me, and l will try to help YOU.
Catherine Spack,
I. S. J. A., Recording Sec.
Is, p, 29
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
cemeinsome sproehe der
Evropo-Armee EnsIiseh

Noris. ~ Sn ben Terbanblungcn
Inn GinSelbeiten Ocr geplanten ge-
meIuianen slrmee iebs peIlclropI'
iiher Staateu m,roen iest 9eidliilie
iiber Die ST perpenbenoen Spraden
aciaBt, 1mo ,mar iulleil Tranjoiiid,
Stalieniid. SoadnSii'h une Gelt'h
iiir Die Grteilun9 BON geIeblen per.
,uenoet tperoen, ie nab Der sprade
Oes Scrseicsten elmer nilitarild,en
formation. IS murOe bcihloiielt.
oab bic oiiiSieae ;saiilng eines Be-
febls in ser Sprad,e Ser ihn ertei'
lcroen Steac abseiabt ieiu ioa.
sin bcn &crbanolilnaen nclmc,t
tell Die shlbenlniuiiter Mcbert Shu.
man Sraufreid): Noul ban 3eelano.
9elgien;, 9irf Il. Stiffer, Sollano
Soiepb 0ed, Sl,renburs; Der nett
oeutite Staatsiefreior Wnlter 0au.
itein uno ser italieniitc llntcritoats.
iefret1r Yaolo 1auiani.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29
Churchill glavbt nieht ;.
an krieo in 1852

9onbon. - Yrcmier Ghurd)iG er.
fldrte in elmer acknowledgements,
oie ariegsaefabr babe it Sen Iesteu
iehs Wonutci, ,,aheelaiien.
pSbmere Sdbre ltebcu uns nod
beunr. a6er if fann niht glauben,
oaB sic @efabr zines neuen @clt.
frieges nod 10 groB iit mie lie Dor
cinem Sabre mar. uocr oab in oen
letten Ied,s Monatcn itd nihts ees
6clfcrt bat" iagte er.
vAle 9oiinunsen aui 0crbeiie.
ri,ag scr Sage i'm Snneru bGnsen
bonn Weltfricoen ab. GS lit sic Mneit
Dor eiuem nei,eu @eltfrics, Die ibren
ountlcn sd,attens sauI ieOes 2ano aui
beiocn> Seiteu Ses Giicrncn &pr,
bangs mirit, ser sic Mcnidbeit
ipaltet. Sd babe bos Geiiibl. oab
oicie s(neit aue erereiit uno imrner
tieier in sic 8er5eu allcr Menihell
INIT, ln,o ifopie haraus sic Soii.
nuns, Dap idlieblih aues gut ab.
LAUREN miro"
er iagte, 'penn ieine Npiinung
uuf cine entipmnl,ng Ser Weltloae
nit)t enttallidt ipcrbe. Damn niiroe
'ih illen,ano mehr ireuen als ienc,
Die in Sieie,u 2anb bon ibrcn ppli.
tilhen 8egnern IN 10 bosartIser @eiie
beldulol9t wl'rocn, oaS iie Sen arics
entFelicln tpollten als bie9s Yars
lament ge,pdblt m,,rbe."
Cine bcionocre ,slncrfelnuna ,on.
te CT Irtbnnp Chen iiir feline fluae
unS ecih'dte Seitllns ber Nuben-
rnIitif
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-29

we can get members to come
to to meetings. is call a special
one. Last Monday was regular
night but only the old faithful
showed up.
Get down to meeting. Juniors,
We are going back to three
meetings missed and you're out!
So let's come down.
Badges for delegates will be
ordered. Convention plans. are
coming along fine. What about
out of town clubs?
Canton. New Castle and Co.
lumbus have sent their re-
servations and delegates names
but where are the others. Kids
the convention is June 2l and q
remmember. Just three weeks
away.
Next meeting (regularl is June
9 at $50.
See YOU then.
D,% Dr,b,-