davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS


United Nations, ", Y, .-.- (ANPD
While In New Delhi, India. Dr,
Ralph J. Bunche. director OF the
uN Trustocship Council. stated
that u IL essential To have u strong
international organization like the
UN. bat today, he added tho UN
lacks proper authority,
Or BunChe was speaking at n
symposium on Approach 20 World
Unity" sponsored by the Indian
Association for one World Gov.
eminent, lie also said an interna-
tional order was possible II ma.
tions discarded their sclf-tntsrest
and submitted to an International
authority. II was not possible to
have narrow nationallAm and world
government at the same time. he
advised.
Later Or Runchc received an
honorary electorate from Delhi uni
versity. A special convocation at
which pr, Raiendra Prasad. pres
idcnt OF India and chancellor of the
university. presided, was held to
honor the former Nobel peace prize
winner together with seven other
notable visitors. all of whom werc
delegates 10 the Canadian sent.
mar.
In LeEos, Nigeria, the report Is
that q deadlock has continued In
the Eastern House 81 Assembly
with the several ministers saying
they viii resign only after = secret
ballot, However. their opponents
insisted that this procedure is UNI
necessary,
X O Mbadfwe. appointed by the
National Council 81 Nigeria and
the Cameroons to succeed Profess
sor Ego TIA as leader In the House,
has accused the officials Of help
ing the ministers He commented:
We have shown great patience
In the past. bu, now We must act
We must show the power we
hold
Three ministers of the central
government Of Nigeria Mr., Nwa.
pa, Mr.. Njoku and Mr., Arikpo -
have withdrawn their appeals
against their expulsion from the
ScN,c. party, In a letter 10 the
secretary Of the party Mr., AFikpo |
Indicated that he no hunger wished !,
10 be associated with u, in view 81 |
he '1nhumAn treatment" to which
'rOt Eyo TIA was subjected BY the
'arty leadsra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones' ana 18Th
Ave, s.. q resident Of Minneapolis
for the past thirty years died
"Wednesday, Mar, Z, in Eitsl hos
pitAl. after q short illness
Funeral services wvrs held at
one O'Clock Saturday. Mar. 7. a.
the Woodland Funeral Home with
Or Earl s. Seeligsr officiating
The deceased was a member Of
the Apostolic Faith church.
Survivors are husband. Andrew:
daughter Juanita Arnrtt; son
wtnnitred; two grandchildren: q
sister, Mrs Dovie Woodland Of
Alliance, O. who came to attend
funeral services and other rSla-
tivea
Burial was In Crystal lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
RORnER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. friends and members
Of Border had the pleasure of list
ening 20 q fine message Rrought to
the m by Rev. q. w. Chant, pastor
Of the Richfield Methodist Church,
who was the guest-pastor at the
morning worship, He was accom-
panied by his choir Of some thirty
or forty voices whose singing was
a treat and appreciated by all As
his scripture reading. Rev, Chant
read excerpts from the 27th chapter
of Matthew, which tells OF events
leading up 20 the crucifixion. His
subject could well have been en-
titled. Finding Jesus. He spoke of
the thief on the cross beside Jesus.
who found Jesus. He said that
Jesus could be found In q,ietness,
tragedy. in our relationship with
others and experiences Of life. He
pointed out the difference between
Christianity and other religions n
that Christianity tells Of Eternal
Life. and that living In O world Of
need we cannot worship without
need.
Visitors were made welcome and
invited 20 worship with w again
In the exchange Of pulpita, Rev
Sexton and choir worshipped at
Richfield Methodist Church. where
Rev. Sexton spoke before two over
flowing services, at the morning
worship. Next Sunday Rev. Sex
ton viii speak on the subject, The
Rejected" Scripture reading
sam. 1923. At the vesper Hour
from Q 60 7, Mr.. Harry Davis who
IL IN charge OF the program for
the evening win present an out
standing choral group for your
listening pleasure. Make an effort
and be present. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
REHOBOTH CHURCH


The blessing Of the Lord was on
thte meetings all day Sunday.
Sunday school was wen attended.
Pastor took for her sermon, THE
way of life from jeremiah 21:S
and John 14:8 She was followed
by n short talk from Evangelist
Seigerney. We were happy To have
Mr.. Seigerney, Mr.. o. N. Totter
and Mr.. Grant Willis as visitors.
Hope they win come again.
Monday night was young peo-
pies. and while they always have
a good time, last Monday they
had an unusually good time. A
very interesting discussion was
taken from Matthew 25:1-l3.
Many good thoughts were brought.
As time would not permit them
10 finish. II was decided to con-
tinue the subject next Monday
You are invited. Visitors were
Franklin and Roosevelt McDuffie
They brought their musical in
struments and we certainly en-
joyed them. -GrRce Simmons, re-
porteF.--MrS. G. r.. Parker, pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Chief Justice Dsvin stated:
1T cannot be said that q pedss-
TRAN may be assaulted by q look.
however frightening. from n per-
son riding In an automobile some
distance away"
Too Vague
The high court also indicated
that the statute under which In
gram was convicted was too vague
"a be- valid.
At the hearing Of the appeal on
Feb 3, the prosecuting attorney
did not argue too strongly against
the points raised by the NAACP
attorneys.
In voiding the lower courts con.
vCtion Of Ingram, the states high
court ruled that there wasn't Suf-
ficient evidence for a conviction In
the first place,
The ruling Of the supreme court
gives ingram his complete free
dom, II also sets aside the five
year probation and makes II i'm
possible for him 70 be tried again
on the same charge.
NAACP attorneys for Ingram
were Martin A. Martin Of Rich
mond. Va. and r.. v, Upchurch Of
High Point. N. G,
Ingram, ~. and the father Of
nine children, waa arrested In
June, 1851. for assault by leer-
Ing" at the young woman some rs
feet away. Hc was first found
guilty by a recorders court and
sentenced TO two years on a road
gang, After an appeal TO the supe.
rior court. a grand jury indicted
him on charge OF assault 10 com.
NIT rape" That charge was later
reduced to assault by ieering."
Following a miatrial In 1851.
Ingram was tried again last No
vemher and given n AiS.month sen
tencc, While the sentence was NIs-
pended, he was put on probation
for five years and was ordered TO
report 10 the court each November
and bring with him three eharac-
ter witnesses to ''mihstantiate his
good behavior"
Following conviction, NAACp
lawyers filed an appeal with the
state supreme court asking that
the conviction be set aside on the
grounds that II violated both the
state and federal constitutions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

My special thanks go to Mr..
Roy Green of Seattle, Wash, also
to the members of Local No. 5l6,
stewards, cooks, and employees Of
Northern Pacific Dining Car De-
partment. / wish to thank each
one individually for your kindness
in making my stay in Arizona for
my health, a pleasant one, your
respect for me and help financial
ly. / shall always be grateful.
Yours very truly,
Roy v. Davis,
427 South Star Avenue,
Tucson, Arizona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

ba380&s@B@@ sW@3g@ @kw&W
UniOm Molds M@oainn
The board of directors Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union
met Tuesday night Mar. 10. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Jones. TAT 81. Anthony Ave, st.
Paul.
A number Of visitors, all mem
bers Of the Credit Union were
present. Board members and COM
mittee members present were
John w. Hutcherson, board VICE
president who presided in the
absence Of Rev. DENIAL Carly.
president and T. b. Carey. Cecil
Newman, w. A. Young. Rosamonf
johnson. w. b. Walker. Clifford
Smith, James Crowder and Marion
Taylor.
Members present in addition TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones, were
!. M. Dorsey. NJ. A. Boiling. George
@. MundeIl. Mrs. Elizabeth JEFF
ferson and Mrs. Ciementine Sydes.
The union selected Mrs. Rose
mond johnson as It's candidate for
Queen In the 81. Thomas Easter
Monday Style Show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

John Barr, father OF Mr., Floyd
Barr. bsa Carroll Ave. and brdts.
or of Mrs. Fannie Jones Of Mime.
ap0lia, died In the Veterans hos
pital on Sunday, Mar. =. lie was
native Of Idatel, Okla, and
came to Minneapolis In September
TO visit hlA son and sister; was
taken M and entered tn Veterans
hospital where he remained until
HIS death.
The deceased was a veteran Of
World War and q member Of the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, The remains were
shipped To Oklahoma. where hi-
neral services viii hc held Friday,
Mar, ~,
Survivors ARE seven daughters,
two anns, three sisters, including
Mira Fannie Jones OF Minneapolis
two cousins, Mrs, Nova Green and
Mr., Won Jones Of IT., Paul, other
children and relatives In Oklahoma
and Texas.
Mr.. Floyd Barr and sister. Mas
Betty Jean barr, cousins Won
Jones and wife attended funeral
services,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Judge Rules Out
Assault hv Evil Eve

RAlcigh, ", G, - Mack Ingram,
the share Cropper convicted Of
assault OF leering" at q white
farm girl was freed by the North
Carolina supreme court Feb, 20 On
the grounds that he could not be
convicted "foT what might have
been In his mind when he was
supposed To have committed the
alleged crime"
In setting aside the Aix.munth
suspended sentence conviction i'm.
posad on Ingram by n lower court,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

which once closed its doors to her
because Of her race.
When Miss Anderson was de-
MED the privilege Of appearing Mt
Constitution hall on Easter Sun.
day more than 10 years ago. she
sang ON the steps Of the Lincoln
Memorial before 10000 people.
Last year ahe again appeared on
the steps of the Lincoln Memorial
upon the invitation Of Oscar Chap.
man. who was then secretary Of
the interior, That appearance was
In memory Of the late Secretary
Of Interior Harold Ickes who made
II possible for her to use the Mo.
mortal steps for her first ached.
ulcd Washington recital.
A native Of Philadelphia, Miss
Anderson In one Of three daughters
Of q modest family Her eNtTaor'
binary talents were aided by the
Fund for Marian Anderaon's IA.
turc" collected by members Of her
church, This fund started her 10
the fame and recognition which
has been world wide and 10 many
honorp and awards from univerSi.
ties and countries,
Aware Of the aid which enabled
her 10 achieve success, and the
struggle OF many young artists
for recognition, Miss Anderson
has established the Marian Ander.
son Award Tor promising young
singers with the $4,000 which Ahe
received As tho Box Prize In ioi2
from her native Philadelphia,
More than 40 winners have re-.
ceived scholarships amounting To
more than $4,000,
Miss Anderson has sung In many
far.flunK parts Of the globe and Ia
the recipient Of many hnnors and
awards, In 1902, Ahe was named
Woman Of Achievement" by the
Federation ~ Jewish women's
Organisations, During her Euro
pean tour. last summer, she re-
csived the "titteria II Artibus"
medal from swedenS King duataf
Adolf.
In Finland. the government
awarded her the ''ordeF of the
white REESE" and from Liberia,
that eountry'a highest award, the
Order Of African Redemption"
In late April, after completing
her b0th American concert this
season, Miss Anderson win leave
for her first tour OF tho Far East,
which win include n series ~ re-.
citais In Japan
For her only Washington APP.
pearance, Saturday, March ~, At
Constitution hall under the spon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
ZION RAPTIsT CHURCH NOTES

SMNbAN AeFNh AsAA~s ~N~es
Sunday Mar. 8 was q beautiful
day with the spirit of Spring
seeming near. The attendance at
lions morning services was good,
and the spirit was high.
Our pastor spoke wonderfully
from the text discussing three
objects, a lost coin. a lost sheep,
and a lost soul, from scripture
found In Luke IS. Our congrega-
ton enjoyed the plain, simple ex-
PLANTATION OF the words of the bible.
Visitors were: Miss Il. Carpen-
ter, Pasadena, Calf: l.. NJ. Car
penter, Baltimore, Md: Mrs. J. A.
sutton, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Il. =.
Long. also Of st. Louis.
The evening message was
brought by Rev. John Seaborn, a
member Of Zion. His sermon was
from Matthew 20. quoting, God
shall reward every man according
TO his works" II we, said Rev,
Seaborn. expect to reap a worth
while reward we must be faithful
servants OF God" Mrs. ". Hen.
deFson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Bonus Corp. Offers
Ossv Pair Hose

The Bonus Corporation Of
America, Inc. sos Northwestern
Federal building. Is making an Of
fer of four pair Of Nylon hose for
one dollar according 10 Abe Sch
wartz manager Of the firm.
Schwartz pointed out that his
Bonus Plan' has worked success
Eively In Canada and other parts
Of the United States. we have
earned the appreciation Of thou
sands Of Canadian and American
women In our years Of operation"
he said.
Any one wishing further infor-
nation on the plan may write the
Bonus Corporation Of America,
Inc. sos Northwestern Federal
building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Musical Pregnant Tho men Of
the st. Paul Church Of God In
Christ presented an inspiring mu'
steal program at the church on
Sunday. Mar. 8, at . p, m. sslsc.
tlona were rendered by the mons
chorus accompanied at the piano
by Mira. Roosevelt Whitney and a
gtiltarist. The MeDuffis brothers
gave two musical numbers. Elder
%. w. Mcconnell conducted the
services, after which dinner was
served In the church.
Al the evening service. the Roy
al JubiiosrH and the Phillips Quar-
tet furnished vocal numbers which
were well received by an apprecia-
tive audience. Mr.. Mason Lewis
was general chairman assisted by
Mrs. J, G, Virgins, Rev J. c.
Virgins In pastor Of 81. Paul
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. SUSIE
Z, Ross who passed away Mar.
u, 1881.
God saw the road was getting
rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace BE Thine "
Sadly missed by S&mael Ross
and faEnEly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
SIOUX
= L L s
NEWS
~ @ T z s

AShNJ ASHANys hohHtcAJ VI oAutN
Falls, now OF Dell Rapids, has
spent two week ends in the city
with friends. Mar. 9Th she stopped
at the Bentley Beauty shoppe to
have, the beautIcians touch. After
doing so, she and Mrs. II. Bent
ley had lunch together. this week
end Miss Ashley, filled q dinner
engagement with her brother,
James Ashley. Editor OF the Argus
Leader here, then spent the rest
Of the afternoon In an N.A.A.C.P.
session.
Bentley Jaco. son of the Will
liam Tolsons. In at home at 6l2
N. Spring after spending 9 mo. in
the service in Texas, Jaco looks
fine and I'd wager he has gained
10 pounds already from the way
Mrs. Tolson 10 baking and keeping
the kettles hot.
Clarice Coakely MRS. Maurice)
Is at home with her husband and
four boys after spending a week
In Iowa with her mother and
friends, while Mrs. Coakley was
in Iowa City. she ran into one Of
our Sioux Falls, friends that live
in Iowa, Mrs, Chester. Howard,
Of Washington. In. Mrs. Coakley
reports they just couldn't get
enough said or done. but the time
was pleasantly spent.
The TIC. Club Of the Y.w.C.A.
had it's regular business session
at the Booker T. Washington SER
vice Center, Roseanne Monkey the
club president made the following
appointments, sick committee: An
ne Tolson chairman, Scrap Book;
Chairman Lettie Dysart; Birthday
Arrangements: Eva Williams; En-
tetainment, Ida Coates; Mrs. c.
Howard. of Washington Ia, one
Of the charter members OF this
club sent 50, which was put into
the treasury to help on so m .
project for the new Y. w. c. A.
building that is almost completed,
There's just loads Of Sioux Falls
folks celebrating birthdays in
March and II goes like this, Diane
and Patsy welcher. had joint
birthday party Sunday, Marie Dy-
sart and her Daddy. L. Dysart
enjoyed their cake together, be-
cause their birthdays were close
together. the DysRrts and Wei
chers live neighbors 80 they seem
to have something buz7ing about
birthdays all week. Adrian Tolbert,
VIM. Tolson. A. La Montee, Mrs
d. Booker. Joseph Flemming, Bob
Haymnes, jeanne Coates, all share
this spring month with birthdays.
happy birthday all. Oh, and Estelle
Barger too,
The Brotherhood OF Sc. Johns
Baptist Church did q most broth
eriy deed Sunday, These young
men under the supervision Of their
Pres, Thomas Clayton, served
most delightful dinner TO 81 men,
bers. and friends Of the church,
Their was q special table for the
Rev ". Bolts and Charter men,
bers and the Older folks Of the
church. Mr.. Clayton. Alfred White,
and Joseph FfemninG gave short
taiks, Following the meal Mr.. c.
shelley. and Daniel Coates lead q
devotional. testimonial meeting in
the church proper, the meeting
was most worthwhile. all left teel-
ing that they had been blessed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Try placing rubber jar rings um
Der pour bFcadhoard 10 keep II from
seootlng around while you roll OUT
bread, biscuits, pastry. and the like,
ne also q good Idea 10 put rings
under the bowl In which you are
whipping cream, eggs, ETC.. 10 keep
ne bowl stationary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. ]. w. Junnell delivered the
IL a. N. sermon at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday. Mar. 8. What
L. the Soul Of Mani" was the
subject of Rev. Junells message.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Pink Grant.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed:
Mrs. Katherine Drummond, Little
Rock, Arkansas: Robert Harding
and Raymond Roach, of Topeka,
Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

sorabip Of the American UniveF-
sity Concert Series. Miss Andsr.
son has chosen q varied program
Of fayoritss by Handel. Schubert,
Samuel Barber and Benjamine
Bnttsn ~ waI a. q group Of Spir-
itnalm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dearly be-
loved husband, Joseph r. Free
man, who passed away one year
ago, March IL, 1852.
Nothing can erase the beautiful
memories.
My lonely heart holds
OF the wonderful life we lived
Too few years together.
Sadly missed by:
Louise G.. Freeman, wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13


Miss Anderson gave q surprise
day night when she graciotisly
performance 20 Twin citians Mon.
substituted for pianist Vladimir
HorowftE VINO was m
She sang at the regularly sched-
uled Artists Course Concert At
Northrip Auditorium.
Miss Anderson and her accom-
PIANIST were resting In Minneapolis
before appearing at Albert Lea,
MINI. When told Of an audience
who had gathered TO hear the
pianist Miss Anderson graeiOualy
consented To appear In his stead
with les than two hours prepara-
ton.
When she appeared the audi.
encs in q spontaneous dsmonStra"
ton for the gracious artist and
singer arose 10 its feet and gave
her an ovation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

Washington --- lamp -- Miss
Marian Anderson will appear here
In q recital on March ~ at Con-
Stitution hail. the same auditorium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

BiII EnRIlsh, star haIfbAck Tor
tho Los Angeles Rams. profess
sional football team, 10 employed
by the Boyer-G llfillan Ford agen-
cy. 1901 Harmon Place, Mime
apois, as q salesman when he
isn't playing football.
English played collegiate ball
at LoyoIa university and he grad
uated In 1851.
English said that he IL ready to
demonstrate new and used cars
and can be reached by calling
MA. 1901.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

s. Jefferson. o. D. zacharias, Alton
L. Brittingham, w. Weldon Britting-
ham and Louis Ingram. Thirty-four
contestants are expected to enter
the race.
Judges for the race include: Gov.
J. Caleb Boggs, 1t. Gov. John w.
Rollins, John M. CULLEN, president
OF the Lions Club; William Carpen-
ter, president of the Rotary Club;
Alton Brittingham, postmaster Of
LeWes; Robert D. Thompson, Mayor
OF Rehoboth Beach; Otis H. Smith,
Mayor Of Lewes; Col. c. B. Shaffer
and Harold K. Wakefield, of Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis and
their daughters, Misses Frances
and Suzanne Davis, OF Norfolk, Va.
are spending sometime here visiting
with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Frank
MacIntire, at her home on Second
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard o. Allen and
their daughter, Dorothy Page, Of
Arlington, Va, have returned home
after spending three weeks at the
Thomas L. Johnson cottage on the
beach.
DR.. and Mrs R. Davis and family
of Philadelphia, Pa, who are
spending sometime at Bethany
Beach, called on Mr.. Bailey Maull,
Sr., at his residence on Mulberry St.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Dodd,
Sr. of Lewes, entertained at a
Spaghetti Dinner at their residence
on Mulberry ST., Sunday. Their
guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeLutes and children,
Judy and Helen Marie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wells of Chester, Pa. Their
son, Frank Joseph Dodd, Jr., of
Woods Hole, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard and family, Gerald
Olof and Ronald, Mrs. Amanda
Joseph and Mrs. Jean Campbell
and daughter Penny Lee of Lewes.
Mr.. Gordon DonOhue, Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Grace r. Brittingham is
confined to her home on Mulberry
St., with an injured foot which she
received from a fall last week. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
| recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
New Director For
Shore Girl Scouts
CONTINUED from rlrgl nare,

CONTINUED from first papel
has an interesting background
starting her career as a teacher
in the high school in Ada. Mich.
For more than year she was
supervisor in the Personnel De-
partment of the Fisher Body Cor
poratiop, Detroit, Mich. During
World War ii she served IN hos
.Oitals in the Pacific for the Ameri-
can Red Cross as Recreation Work.
er and assistant to the Field Di-
rector. Upon her return to the
States she was a Red Cross social
Case Worker in Oakland County.
Mich. She has served as director
Of religious education and student
work and in advisory capacities
for churches in Massachusetts and
Texas. For two and one-half years
she was assistant Dean Of the Col
lege and assistant professor Of So
GEOLOGY at Canterbury Episcopal
College, Danville, Ind. In June Of
this year she left Keble Episcopal
College, Pass Christian, Miss.
where she was Administrative
Dean. At the graduation exercises
Miss Schadt was awarded the hon
orary degree, Doctor Of Letters.
for her outstanding work with the
college.
After three weeks initial train
ing Miss Schadt will begin her
duties directing the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council, Inc, and from
time to time will receive addition
al training in professional Girl
Scout administration.
The first Board Meeting of the
Council for the fall will be held
in the Girl Scout Office. Denton.
Wednesday evening, September 9,
at 8 o'clock. This was postponed
one week because of the holiday
season prior to Labor Day.
Ogden briggs, Oxford, Chairman
of the Finance committee, has an
nOunced the date for the annual
Girl Scout Drive to coincide with
Girl Scout Week. October 25-3l.