davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Catholic Spokesman
Soys summer Comps
Always InseyyusluI

New York tANPl -- Monsig.
nor Harold \. Engel, director OF
youth activities for the diocese OF
New York. In an address here last
week. declared that Catholic sum
mer camps have always been In.
terrncial.
Speaking before the Catholic In.
tcrracial Council. Monsignor I'm.
gel said that Indignation Of Ne,
gro and white children In the
camps has been tho result OF FOL.
lowing out our Catholic philoso.
ply"
He then told the audience that
indignation was In effect rs years
ago when he was a counselor al
Camp Hayes. the first Of tho
Archdinccssn camps
Since that time the program has
grown and ADDITIONAL camps have
been set mp under q policy admit
ting Negro and white children on
$3.50 basis, lie said the policy
was adopted To prevent possible
racial incidents hut ne such inCi,
dents occurred
However. We no longer thing 81
orr Camns AS intrrractal" ne sald
explaining that without any effort
to hold the $3.50 ratio. 1T Just
worked out that way"
The camps are stated by Ne
gro and white personnel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. w. z. Peterson conducted
services at Border on Sunday, No
vember 7 In the absence Of Rev.
Charles Sexton who was in Owa-
tonna conducting services at the
Methodist church. Everyone en-
joyed services at Border very
much.
Next Sunday, November II.
Rev. Sexton will take his text
from l Tim, 4th verse. His subject
will be, Warning Against False
Asceticism."
The Japanese Tea which was
held Sunday afternoon was a sue
cess. The table was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers
and the ladies who sat at the table
serving the guests, were dressed
in beautiful Japanese costumes. A
lovely program was enjoyed by
everyone.
Remember the vesper at 8 p. m.
every Sunday.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Twin City
Church NeWs

much needed and helpful message
of these days taken from the l1th
chapter Of Hebrew, 9Th verse, sub
ject, Prayer and the Power Of
early Church" Prayer Is not q
public demonstration. 1t Is heart
searching, conscience rendering
experience that which touches the
heart OF God moves God.
Rev. Simmons also stressed
prayer is power TO do and to en-
dure; prayer win unlock doors and
pull down barriers. Prayer gives
strength to the struggling soul
and finally prayer changes things.
Also participating on this pro-
gram were Mr.. Harry Jones Jr.,
Paul Ratliff, Lawrence Owens.
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales. Mrs.
Leona Bray, and her philharmonic
Ensemble. Seven Wonders Male
Chorus, Royal Jubileers, Rev.
Joseph jackson and his congrega-
ton. Mrs. Mary Dickerson Is to
be commended for a very fine
little children of the BTU depart
spiritual program given by the
ment under her leadership. We
wish to thank all the participants
who cooperated so beautifully. Mr..
Walter Dickerson is director of
BTU.
Next Sunday morning, Novem-
Der II, at IL a. m, Evangelist
Villa Mae Ford Smith, of st.
Louis. Mo, will bring the message.
Beginning Sunday. November IA
thru Wednesday, November "a. a
ten day revival will be conducted
at the church each evening at 7:45.
Public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Negroes are concentrated. colored
candidates failed 10 win major
offices. Negro candidates for state
office from Boston failed 10 secure
enough votes from wards nine and
IL 10 secure election.
Atty. Laurence H. Banks, from
ward nine and Harry Elan, attor-
ney from ward IL. running on the
Republican ticket failed 10 capital
ize on the reelection Of Republi.
can Gov. Christian A .Herter.
Banks was beat by 2.065 Votes
although he was the only Negro
candidate for the office Of state
representative In the heavily
populated, predominantly Negro
ward
Elan was defeated In a curious
campaign In which Jewish mer.
chants who openly supported him
were In turn boycotted by their
customers. One merchant was al.
most put out Of business.
In Philadelphia, the Negro
candidate for congress. w. Beverly
Carter. was defeated by EAR
ChudOff.
However. i've Negroes were re-
turned 10 the state assembly. Al
Democrats. they are: Susie Mon,
roe. Samuel Floyd. Granville "
Jones, J, Thompson Pettigrsw and
Sarah A. Anderson.
Political observers here com.
msnted that although the results
were In many instances dlaap,
pointing. the election and running
II Negroes In certain sections oi
the South and border states waS
hcnrtsning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Byars Sisters
Honored BY St.
Peters Groups

on Friday evening. October 20,
the beautifully decorated home OF
Mrs Carl Wade Sr.. 1921 Fourth
Az, 8. was the setting for a go
ing away" party given by the
Jolly 10 club and the Senior Usher
board. both OF st. Peters AME
church In honor OF the Misses Es-
Their and Nora Byars, members Of
the two auxiliAries and Mrs Ber-
nice Morris. a member OF the Ush-
or Board.
Mrs. Hazel Curry, president OF
jolly Is acted as emcee. The first
part OF the evening was spent in
playing games after which mem
oirs" Of the Byars were given by
Mrs Lucille McAdams, vice presi-
dent Of Jolly 10 club.
Mrs. Christine Pierre and Mr..
Floyd Poole Sr.. president and vice
president respectively OF the Sen
Tor Usher Board. followed with re-
marks. Presentation OF gifts to the
Misses Byars from Jolly 10 was
made by Mrs Hazel Curry; a
musical jewel box TO each sister.
Mrs, Viola Madden made the
presentation to he Byars sisters
from the usher board A beautiful
pair OF gloves and scarf was given
Nora: an exquisite spphqued bag
10 Esther and beautiful nylon
slip to Mrs, Morris.
Remarks from members Of the
two auxiliRries and from Rev
Martin l., Simmons concluded the
program.
The Misses Byars and Mrs Nor
ris who are leaving the city for
permanent residence elsewhere
will be long remembered for their
frtendlincss. and the work they
did in the church and the commun-
ity. They leave behind host Of
friends who wish them Bon Voy.
age" as they leave for their des-
tinations
A buffet luncheon was served
and enjoyed by the 20 guests pre-
sent and the hOnorees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

curb Negro voting. Out Of $4,000
Negroes In the state. only 1900
are registered voters.
The voter amendment requires
applicants apply In writing and
TO be able 10 read. write and inter
pref the state constitution 10 the
satisfaction Of the registrar.
In a broad sense. II might be
said that the Negro vote failed TO
deliver for the Republicans. With
the Democrats firmly In power In
the house and In apparent control
Of the senate. II looks as though
Republican efforts 10 capture the
Negro vote has failed.
However. as some observers
point out. Republicans might have
Jared worse than they did had II
not been for the Negro vote. But
In the large cities, Negroes con
tinusd 10 vote as SoIidly Demo.
cratic as ever.
The underlying irony OF the sit
uatIon. as political experts point
out. is that SouthcrnsTs will con
troll all major committees in con
gress an n result Of the seniority
rule. That IL the standard proceed
ure whenever Democrats get In
the saddle Southerners are In line
10 take over the top spot OF Of
the ssnatc's ID committees and 10
Of the 10 in the house.
The Democratic majority In the
senate means chairmanships will
go 10 Senators from Georgia and
Arkansas and one each for mem
bers from Virginia, Louisiana so.
Carolina and Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Taken from the 3sth chapter OF
Isiah. Sth verse, subject, God
Lengthens Out HeZekiah's Life IS
Years" this inspiratioual message
was delivered BY Rev. J ]. Clay
burn.
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cettS rendered the music under the
leadership nf Mrs Bessie Ores
ham. Mr.. Carl McDaniels favored
us with a beautiful solo. accom-
panied by Mrs Clara Smith, both
Of St Paul MINI.
Mrs Freddie Moe Owens was
immersed. We welcome you TO the
fold MAY God throw his arms Of
protection around YOU
A welcome 20 Rev G. Harper Of
81 Paul and all Of our visitors who
failed TO register
We enjoyed the afternoon and
evening program sponsored BY the
BTU department at $50 y. m
Rev. NJ l.. simmons brought US
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
ST. ELIZABETH GUILD
ENTERTAINS CRISPUS
ATTUCKS RESIDENTS

Residents OF the Crispus At
tucks home, 46s Collins. were en-
tertained on Wednesday evening.
November 10. by the st, Elizabeth
Guild OF ST. Clemens church at a
musical program at the home.
The program was part Of a ser
les under the sponsorship OF the
Guild and directed by Miss Laura
Defield. II featured accordion
numbers by Miss Eleanor swenson
and Miss Elsie Crime played the
piano. Following the program re-
Treatments were served by the
guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The subject of our worship ser
vice this Lords Day was Spirit
ual Investment" the scripture was
from ST. Matt. 25:l4-30.
We were honored this morning
to have Mr.. William Oliver at our
service and as usual. he gave an
inspiring musical program. He
sang and furnished the musical ac-
compartment for the following
selections. Go Down Moses and
Deep River"
No man u happy until he Is
free from sin and self and there Is
but one place TO become free from
them. That Is to humble ourselves
at the foot Of the cross and vow TO
seek first the kingdom Of God
All are welcome at First Com
munion church. Rev. J. c. Hodge
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Halle q. Brown plans
To Re-uetivute Scouts

Former scouts and parents in
terested in re-activating a scout
troop at the Halle q Brown COM
munity house will meet on We'd
nesday November II at s p. m. in
the board room OF the Community
House. George Manning, a mem
Der Of the District Council OF Or
ganization and Extension OF Boy
Scouts will be guest speaker.
All adults, particularly ex-
scouts. are invited TO attend this
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Chicago s-- tANPD In many
election races around the nation.
the candidacy OF Negroes was
pushed into the background by
white candidates who In many In.
stances banded the race question
around M caTcieRsiy as II they
were handling a voll.y ball.
And In some notable instances,
whites who baited Negroes were
Houndly thrashcd.
In Maryland. Gov. Theodore Me
Keldin became the first Republl-
can In the states history 10 be re-
elected And In the Democratic
stronghold. h. ran against some
formidable odds
Win the baltimore school race
hate strikes screaming across the
front pages 81 the states news
papers. Gov. McKeidin refused 10
eat his lot with segregationallsts
and continually stated. Il stand
for the law"
Ills Democratic opponent, ", G.
Byrd, former president. University
Of Maryland. repeatedly injected
the race issue into tho campaign
and openly advocated defiance ~
the Supreme court decree,
Byrd forces issued 2oO, 900 cop
les % q handful to white voters
carrying pictures Of Negroes who
have been named TO high office by
McKeitiln, The trick didn't work.
however, McKeidin Tailed 37p63
votes while Byrd registered aiT..
dsb votes.
In nilnona. almost q similar alt.
uation existed. GOp candidate
Richard n Vail. trying To unssst
Democrat incumbent 10 the state
house Of representatives, barrett
oHara, issued pictures 81 OHara
with prominent Negroes eaptioned
who BACKS oHara --- Pictures
Tell" Vail also injected the cx-
ploaivc race issue into n district
which IL beginning To he populated
by Negroes,
Chicago papers rcpudiated Vail
and voters followed suit elccting
OHarar by n siEcablc ma iority
In the Deep South, opponents
generally tried To sec who could
out-bait Negroes the most Hut
more important were amendments
10 state constitutions designed Ia
curb Negro rights, Two southern
states voted To- keep Negroes out
Of white schools and u third voted
To curtatl Negro victims,
Tho hig issue IN Georgia was a
constitutional amendment pcrmit-
ting the legislature 10 abolish the
public school system rather than
end segregation The issue passed
by Eisrahlc margin Louisiana
voted almost 5 20 for an amend
ment permitting the state ~ IN.
woke police powers to maintain
segregation In public schools
Tho police power amendment II
expected Co provoke legal fight
since the iith amendment 20 the
u s Constitution guarantees
equal protection ~ the ,aw The
supreme court has ruled against
using the police power In a coming
case, but has never applied II in
relation 20 schools.
MississiPpians approved over
whclmingly cat least 1911 con
stitutional amendment setting up
new voter qualifications
when the amendment was de
batcd' In the general assembly u
was frankly labeled a. a move to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
SIOUX
r A 1 [ s
NEWS
N O 7 e S

Last week was National Educa-
ton week, so |. with my parents
visited school with my girls. at
tended all classes taking time out
for coffee break and to get
acquainted with other parents.
Gosh. thought II was fun. the
youngsters have 30 much TO be
grateful for, they looked NO cheer
full In their bright colored dresses.
sweaters and shirts I became one
OF the very young at heart.
The Geo vaughns sr.. are hosts
TO the Geo Vaughns Jr. The Jr.
Vaughns are visiting here for one
week, with their two girls, they
hail from Atchison, Kans. and we
have 20 many folks from Atchison
are among friends everywhere
kans., here. now. I'm sure they
they 20. Geo. Edward lived here
In his teen years. so we feel close
TO him and his family.
Mrs, f. Kelley OF Atchison.
Kans, mother OF Mrs l.. Dysart is
visiting In the Dysart home. and
she In being welcomed by nine
grandchildren who can't seem 10
say or do enough for her Mrs.
Dysart had few gals and guys in
Tor cocktails and chat with Mrs
X. AZ midnitc Mrs. n. Served APP
pctigers and coffee
Mrs X Monkey, Mrs J Htldrcth
and Mrs Alg Frost served hue
ious chicken and chttterHng din.
ner Saturday evening AZ the Mox-
ley home, food was very good and
Il seemed lot like old times We
sat around = big DINING room
table and "chewrd the fat" hours
after the meal was over.
ON Nov 5. Anne rolson observ-
Cd another birthday. while WV.
CA meeting group presented her
with the usual stock " crisp ones
We played knowledge games dir
ectcd by Mrs Haynes president
Georgia lee hit the Jackpot as the
gal with wisdom aplenty Hot
lunch was served THIS organiEa.
ton Is selling donations on IL 10
turkey Tor two hits The money
goes 10 the equipment fund ~ the
TwCA Re sure To buy one.
Sunday. Nov ~ shall observe
my itth wedding anniversary. I
say |, because Daniel is in ~
Dodge, Ia rd like 10 say the sec
rvt of successful marriage is 20
stay apart frequently.
Mr. J Monkey ls aggravating his
ulcers tie has couple ~ his
which srr being brpuEh, before
the public and this boy is getting
weaker and weaker. II Il hits ant
h" tNints. IN take over
The NAACP sOcisl meeting ~
Fcnn's Fountain ruom was indeed
a pleasant gathering AHA So ole
lead the guts games President
Mrs Bra Hamilton asked FOR as
many memberships As could be
secured "a BE- turned into the mem
hcrshir chairman. Mrs Il. MoNlrv
An got their nm % toe cream. pip
ping hot cortec and homemade
cookies Georgia lee was tNod hos,
tess Lucy Ashley. " Del Rapt's
WAS on hand as she - always AZ
any NAACr gathering
Mrs n Botts Jr. stin can take
q few cheer greetings ~ drnt
fail 90 k~,P her busy while she Is
resting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
husband. father and brother. Evan
Winston. who passed away one
year ago, November II, 1858.
Many a lonely heartache.
Many a silent tear,
Always a beautiful memory,
OF one we loved so dear.
Sadly missed by: Mrs. Jessie
Winston and family: Mrs. Lii
lian Stovall, sister, Edward
Winston. brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
U. 5. Election
Results: Negroes
Active In Ruees
(Continued from page n

N1ohtlnueu from page ~
Democratic sweep which brought
success 10 the entire ticket.
Meeks won by 800 votes over
his opponent, James Cox In n dis
trict almost equally divided be-
tween white and Negro voters,
Both Meeks and Cox are Negroes.
The race between the two was
the main attraction In an other
wise dun campaign.
In the only other race involving
Negro candidates. Democrat DIR.
Eidrew Browne had apparently
won over Republican incumbent
Myles G, Stevens In the Eighth
district representative race for a
seat In the Kansas legislature.
A recount was due as Browne
was leading by less than 100 votes,
with country still going on late
last week.
Stevens was author Of the Fair
Employment Practices bill which
passed In the last legislative SEES
sion
Negroes Win On Coast
Continuing on he victory trail
with Negro candidates. In Los An
gelea, Augustine Hawkins was
elected 10 ths city assembly A
Democrat. he was unopposed for
HIS seat as no Republican candI-
date ran in the district.
Another Negro candidates out.
come was stili In doubt. LuciuA
Lomax Jr. publisher. Los Angeles
Tribune. was trailing Republican
white incumbent, O. Delbert Nor
ris. iO,ii2 votes Ia ~. ais with
$50 out Of 2lD precincts reporting
in race for the state assembly.
Negroes Make Good sho,yinEs
Elsewhere
Elsewhere around the nation.
Negro candidates. although In
general making good showings.
failed 10 win.
In Indianapolis, n Negro. for the
first time ran for the IudgeAhip Of
superior court and ran n close Sec
ond To his Republican opponent.
lie In Mercer Nance. former Iu.
vcnlie court referee here. Another
Negro. Atty y, L. Harden, on the
same ticket was defeated In his
bid for . chair In tho state hause
Of representatives.
The lone Negro candidate IN
Tulsa, Okla. G. l.. johnson. lost
In q bid for Justice Of the peace.
Jornaon, running ~ q Republican
failed TO get q majority 81 Negro
votes, AZ he lost In the overall bal
lotinE 2s.b7i TO 72.77s Coiored
voter gave him only 1000 10 i,tss
for his white opponent Hts bid
was designated on tho official bal.
lot
In Louisville. Ky. Rev. Denial
J, Hughiett. candidate for the
Louisville board Of education. ran
q distant fourth In q tour.man
race for theree positions. He tai.
lied only pbib votes while the
third ranking white candidate
picked up 1925.
Elsewhere In Kentucky, n Hop
kinAville attorney was losing n
gainat several white candidates In
his bid for membership on the city
board Of education,
Negroes Fall In Boston
In two other large cities where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Jimmie Griffin'S Sports column
follows closely the careers Of the
Young athletes In Twin city high
schools. always encouraging the
promising youngsters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Rsdin's Mons shoe
Complete lire o. Adam hats
re Henaspia Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

hurdle Lee Rivers
Plaintiff.
Fletcher VI Rivers.
Defendant
ruE STATE uF MINNESOTA To
rnE AtINNE NAMED DEFEND.
Ant
Nau. the st-,yv naruyd Defendant
are hereby summoned ard reIHtryd
60 answer che complaint ~ the
ton. whHh complaint has hssn Jllrd
In the office ~ the tlwrk ~ said
ristriy' Court. az tNs CIty - Mtn-
n1apulis. twuutN 80 Nenurpiu. state
~ Minnu=uf1. ard TN serve copy ~
yuur auavvr tn tho said complaint
nu the subscribers at their offices
EHs NrTyHWEatrrn Federal u1I'HfuE
NIuHes r1lts NiuNeartA. IN the said
County ~ NyNnyptu. Within tNIrf,
t'vN Jsys after service 90 THE sW0a.
mons upon Nnu. exclusive 80 Hna tag
~ sHsh afrNfgs. and ~ Nuu fafl co.
answer tho SAID rnnplalnt Within
'he Nua aforesaid. tho plaIutEff IH
this action VIII bVvly 90 the Court
ZOE the relief demanded iu satt roTu
yiuIUf
lNatyA Nov I. rsEt
IRVING NENRNN
Tor
NENEDN 4 t'ERI
ATTORNEYS FoNR PLAINTIFF
fnA NuFthw Federal EuIlAfuE
Minneapolis 3 Minnesota
tSpokrswau Nov ~ ~ 4 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

News pictur-s. Iccal and M
ticnal arr on the regular nrW~-
paper usnu 90 this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

STATE az MINNESOTA
COUNTY ~ NENNErtN
INSTRUCT COURT
EOuErU JUDICIAL DISTRICT
hurdle Lee Rivers
Plaintiff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

In two other large cities whore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-19

spent the week End with her par
enta Mr. and Mts X ! Dunno
want
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Shepherd
were Sunday afternoon visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Word.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dune
want and baby. Of Farmville. at
tended Sunday School At Enon.
Sunday, and visited MI. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant afterwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith ana
Robbie" Of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mrs. catherine
Allen.
Little Deborah Smith with her
parents and Johnnie, visited her
grandparents. Sunday afternoon
after an Illness Of several weeks
Ill With Cold
Mus. Il, f. Coleman. OF Farm
VILE. and MIS- 3 G Ransom ana
Gilmore visited their mother Mrs.
w. L. Robertson at Arcanum,
Monday. Mrs. Robertson is SUI
ferlng with a bronchial cold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-19
Jefferson

Lit Col and Mrs j. G Fred
1ich have returned to Hill Rising
arm" after about fifteen days
spent visiting relatives and trends
Il Philadelphia. Pa. and West
Hartford. Conn.
l.. w. Apperson spent a recent
week end with his daughter. Mrs.
c. N Pitts. and her family.
Mir and Mrs. Francis Graham,
of Cambridge Mass. arrived Dec
ember 80, and LETT for home Mon
day morning. January IL. IN the
snoWst0rm After driving about
10 hours in terrible weather, they
arrived safely at their destination.
and Francis was able to report
for duty on his ship in the Boston
harbor Tuesday morning.
Fl c. Perkins has been a patient
for two weeks at Johnston Willis
Hospital and hopes to come home
Sunday He is recovering from a
major operation in a most salts
fact ~ manner
Mrs. Robert A Cosby is en-
joying an extended visit with her
mother. Mrs. Robinson, Of Wal
lace N C. who came back with
hel daughter during the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS
Rev H d. Anderson was a
visitor to several OF the homes in
this community on Tuesday
The W M s. Of Fine Greek
Baptist Church met on Wednes-
day at the home OF Mrs. A &
Smith. Of Maldens. With an inter
esting program The World at
O,u Doorstep" led by Mrs. Belnice
Hicks Those present brought
then discarded Christmas cards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-19
P0lrhdtdn High Notes

Now that We are back into the
swing Of school from the holidays
our basketball teams have stepped
into the spotlight because Of their
excellent records The boys team
has walked away with every
game they have played The first
team. which is made up Of Jim
Layne. Paul Perkins. Milas Nc
Cracker, Doug Mainly. and Clark
Worsham. has shown better team
work this year than ever before.
CThanks to Coach SardelnD TIE
girl's team has an outstanding
record Of four WINS and two los
SEES The first team consists Of
forwards Jean Lawson Ruth
Stokes. and Phyllis Green
guards Mary Ann Bass. Alma
Brown. and Janice Bonivitch.
The cheer leaders have done Q
wonderful Job Of supporting The
teams this season How about
you2 Our next home game viii be
on January 26 With Cumberland
The Civil Defense Program vii
set up a gOund observers post II
Powhatan. A number Of h.gf
school students will participate II
the corps on different days at va
rious time The success OF the pos
will depend on the assistance anC
participation Of the citizens
Varsity Club
Anyone in the market for
quality sweat shirt VIII be able Z,
find one in the supply being so'f
by the Varsity Club The shirts
which have the Indian head o.
the front. are very practical fO)