davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Evans and
sons visited relatives at Lead Mine
on Sunday, September H.
Anna and Sandra Windsor and
Ralph Schmidt returned to their
respective homes on Wednesday,
September T. after spending the
summer in New Hampshire
Mrs. Ada Fike, of Oakland, and
Miss Jean Fike, Of Towson. were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laren Lanlz
and family and Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Evans and family recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lantz of Eglon attended the Lantz
reunion held al the Stemple Ridge
church on September II
Mrs Windsor. of Baltimore. is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs Prince Windsor,
and family
Mrs Emma Henline is spending
some time with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wolfe, after spending two weeks
with relatives in Hartman.
Mir and Mrs. CLYDE Evans. of
Cleveland Ohio, are spending their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
With The Guard

l,,,,,. .r a.. ,,,.,,,i...,, IL ~. ur,.
..,.;..;,o,.I .,,...... a.. ,l,..,
-. ,,,, l..,. ~ ,.
~. e.,...., H. MT,
.55 49,.
o.,.,..l
T 49, y. - ,l.,,s y
+, ,.s. =.
49,. -, N - = ~, I, ,.,..
-, ~ -
~ L. -, -.
:. -.
=, ~ ~ ,,. ~ -, J, -
90 ~ " ~ : - = ''''' : -
- 80 -. -
-, - o' r. -.
-, 49,, ..,t, ,,. .,,i.,,
!, ~.
~ ~ - $1,000. = 49, ','''', .,, ~
- - 49, - - - ,,
.s,I. a.. ...e,...',,, ~, .s.sa
III -, ~, .s,, ~
,,,. ,.itn ~. 'i',',i,,,, -, ,14
is called a Rigger A Rjgeer is
CAPABLE of constructing Gin poles
tripods shears etc which are used
10 make the work Of an Engineer
lust a little bit easier These ap-
paratus are used TO lift trestle
bents into aorges. engines from We
bicles heavy timbers etc
Sic Donald IT. tPansvj Hine-
baugh. Unit Federal Caretaker ae-
COMMANDED nv chi Richard Crisis
made a trip to Havro De Grace.
MI L.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22
Ned Kennedy Dies
with His Boots On

Ned Kennedy SO, Tacoma, Wash,
rmcher, who rode house to Wash
ington, d c, in 1913 died with
his boots on" on September IA
while on a horseback "trip in the
Whit Pass area
Widely known as Uncle Ned .
Kennedy owned the Horse and a
Half ranch resort southeast Of Ia
coma until recently
Kennedy and his ranch foreman,
Cecil Carey made news in l947
and 1913 with their closS-country
horseback ride to see President
Harry S Truman The trip took 81
months. Kennedy left Tacoma May
10 i947. with his nephew, Skip
Kennedy Holly Hollingsworth five
horses and a pack mule Skip Hol-
~ and the mule got as far as
Chicago and dropped out Carey
joined Kennedy there and they
made ii to the nations capitol Feb
ruary Z
They became known in Garrett
county when they stopped with the
Herbert Ritchies for a short visit
at Red House. and a year or so
later returned for another wish.
They made frequent stops along
the way to hunt and fish
After being greeted by the Presi-
dent they returned TO Tacoma by
station wagon and trailer.
Kennedy was born in Duluth,
Mimi. Survivors include his wife
and two sisters. The body was
buried in the family plot at Duluth.
---O--------
C-I-,,,;I,o e., TIL p or,,LI;cop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-22

Pa over thc Weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FALLS CHURCH III AREA

NR. 81. JAmEo
Beautiful brick rambler in choice
Falls Church area. bedrms., ex-
pandable attic. liv; rm., din: rm:'
garage. CULMoRE REALTY CO.
JE 4-6650; ewes. JE. 4-6093. 20
N. ARL.. OPEN / TIL DARK
1924 N. WILLIAMSBURG BLVD.
Crestwood rambler; 3 twin-size bed
rms. lge liv rm. and kit, sep. din.
rm. flagstone patio: level lot with
trees. Directions: West on Little
Falls I'd. to Williamsburg blvd. or
Lee hwy and right on Underwood
St. left on williamsburg blvd. to
H HISh S't 4 co. IA. 7-sssl
IN LOUDOUN CO. ON HIGHWAY 2
8 bedroom brick rambler; fire.
places, . baths. large living room
and dining area; completely fur
nished modern kitchen. large rec
reation room with built-in bar and
picture window: full acre of land:
recreation area on Potomac River
in development On new State
maintained macadam road; excel
lent community and convenient To-
cation, 26 miles to downtown D. c.
S miles to Leesburg.
oRICE, $4,000. Small cash require
ment with balance monthly pay
ments. Other new houses in COM
munity ranging from Sl5,750 to
SIS 600. TO SEE: COME WEST ON
HGWAY Z TWO MILES WEST OF
BROAD RUN CREEK. TO SIGN.
POTOMAC FARMS
rnI EMAN GnDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

WATERFRONT aIlIL HOME. Matthews
guest wing. double garage. mail
boat dock, shrubbery. nut trees. 3
acres Of land Home fully inSul and
veather-strilpeC: oil and gas heat.
HEATH ator d-epl.; quiet neighbor-
hood. SlS.OOO. Can be financed to
ply to DR., II. L. SHINE. p. o. Box
2i6, Mathews, Va.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER in Falls
Church with 3 bedrms. lee- liz.
rm. with fireplace dining rm mod
all-elec., fully equipped kit; full
daylight bsmt +: nice lot. close 10
everything: Gl appraised at SIS.55O
with 50 down or FLA with go
down. PLANTATION REALTY. JE
4-3744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ALFS. ARL4-Below market At SIS
go: 3 bedrms.. . fun baths: fenced
I'd: many extras incl fully equip
kit. = ton air -cond unit, carpeted
S,airS See any time. so. S-s630
NJ brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

SWIMMING POOL SHARE goes with
this 3-bedrm. redwood rambler IN
Falls Church. All-elec. kit. full
bsmt.. chain: link fence and carport;
and shopping center. S16,50n. as
sumo AZ GI trust. JE. 3-936S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ALEx.- Open daiIv. 3-bedrm Cape
Coo. excel. cond.; Gift hV I'm.
nrcpl- sep din mi. bSElt with rec
I'M anc 3nd frepl: beaut land
ECaped fenced yard. % n Early st
tout Duke ST. TIE. 6-O422 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ARLINGTON-A very attractive
2-hedrT1 small horne only 4 blocks
from Kanns or Il blocks TO Claren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
POTOMAC FARMS
COLEMAN c. GORE
ONE | EESBURG. VA. 235-J-1.

TOWN OF FAIRFAX
On main street. 3 bedrmS.: liv. rm.;
din. rm.; kit and bath; full bsmt
h.-w.h., cleo range: refrigerator.
Aft. deepfreeze and S2-gal cleo.
not-water heater. Large Enclosed
front porch; back porch and pantry
lear garage. This is not new
house, but is in good cond. Price.
Sl4,250. Nice back lot adjoining
with growing garden available
BYRNE REALTY BR. S-SS60
DUPLEX
Arlington. North Rent free while
you pay for investment. Ultramod-
ern, two Broom suites: cow. transp
and shopping. EN-. 3-0221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

riGe and plenty Of shade Low
down payment CECIL B LUPTON,
Realtor IA 5333 ewes. and Sun
ia 2-"51 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

5623 7th I'd. South Roomv. semidet.
2-bedrm, white brick home e. yrs.
old. for comfortable living in fine
neighbOrhcod. Liv Tm, sep din rm.,
kit. with exhaust fan. ceramic tile
bath; dry bsmt.. outside entr.. auto.
washer. all-year storm windows
Lovely lot with wide open view and
of1-street parking M new Glen
Carlyn elem, school ia. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

CT APPROVED. $4,000, no down
payment; Falls Church area; all
brick Cape Cod; fireplace: 4 bed
rms: End A. completely pine pan
eled; la baths; alum. storm win
dows; disposal, 11-cu.-ft. refgr.
hcr, l. lnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ARLINGTON-By owner. Save 81 200
on S30.0u0 brick home. with 3 baths.
selling for under $3.50 excel
cond. Small down payment and
about 500 monthly. Must sell. Ex-
ceptional buy. ED. 9-6S53 or Box
Babe, Star. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
N. ARL-e-YR. .oLD RAMBLER

n. ARL.-@-YR. -OLD RAMBLER
Custom built on large
wooded corner lot in lovely
neighborhood; beautifully
handicapped. circle driveway:
liv. rm. with raised hearth
fireplace. picture window. din.
rm., 3 bedrms.. bath. huge kit.
with de luxe stove and refrig-
orator. dishwasher, garbage
disposal, large util. rm. with
washer, dryer. hobby space,
patio: plenty of charm
throughout: S2I. $50. VA ap-
proved. 515l N. Washington
blvd (tacing Emerson ST.. BY
OWNER, ia. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ASSUME BIG a. CT LoANistl
new ALL-BRICK 3-bedrm. lone
and walking distance to bus. schools
sp sn9pf FtsG 2 v y d T de Luxe
huge closets, big brick patio, fenced.
heavily shrubbed yard. OF, you can
use YOU own Gil loan with only 81
down Total price is lust Sl3.500
value, Call ARTHUR l.. WALTERS
CoIoNiiHL TERRAc CEN sEfai brick;
storm doors and windows. Open
Sun, 2-6, Out Wilson blvd to Oak
St; right to 1911 Colonial Terrace.
Asking AsGbg Sll.959; STEELE EN-. j.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, 1 TIL DARK.
Beautiful, 3-bedrm, 2-bath, brick
rambler, with pine-paneled rec. rm.
In exclusive Belle Haven. No. 3
Tally Ho lane, or call J-W REALTY
CO, ia. S-1S7S for appt
BROWN REAL ESTATE has new and
old homes, stone-houSe estates and
farms in Purcellville area Listines
on request Purcellville 665S
Gi APPROVED; $500 down. S94 mo,
taxes and insurance---;i-bedrm brick
| rambler hv. rm. with brick firepl..
ge. ON. rm;. eapo. kit, screened
c chGiS2So JE i3 a.al Timber lane Falls
Nh. GEO. WASH. HIGH SCH, close
TO bus--Det. brk. with lge. livins
I'M. with fireplace; fsmily-size dining
rm'; breakfast space, modern kitch-
baths; stairway TO pine -patneied 'i rm
on .3rd A.; elaborately finished rec
| reation rm.; scr. pch.: slate roof;
hot. water heat, oil burner; side
ft'vfr ss dRs2vAT H1s R Ts f-22 NA
BY Y otiW;9NER-a.bedroom brick Colo
NAL with separate dining rm.. in
closed rear porch. full bsmt. with
Ssss sSS sSa. Lovely oes ,n lot with With
Wilson blvd. Possession June /. Call
CLOSE-IN, brick Colonial, convenient
and charming; powder rm. on first
r., 8 bedrooms, bath md H.: recrea-
der room in basement; beautiful,
modern Kitchen, screen porch of
separate, din. rm., beautiful yard and
detached garage: price reduced to
sell. Out Arl. blvd: to Garfield, left
RICHARDSON q HALL. INC. ia.
Sl1.?5O-FHA or Oh. 2-bedrm. West
lawn home Low down payment.
Open sunday ] tn 8. 1903 West
avn dr., Fairfax Co. UNITED
REALTY, IA. 5-4071.
BUNGALOW, 3 bedrms., full base
mcnt, screened porch, AWNINGS.
shrubbery.- blk. to school, bus: )
| min. to Pentagor. CT approved.
Si3.ea5. BY OWNER. 1897 s. Pol.
lard ST ia S-6655.
Mr.. BAHElS CROSSROADS. Nice
little 3-betrm. redwood rambler
nearly new; on about acre. Short
walking distance to St. Anthony
ana public schools and CulmUrt
Shopping Center. Sl5,a50. OWNTR
Ewes. ia. 2-l6s0 OF JE, $1,000.
500 MO. pays all incl. utilS. in thes,
semidet, l-bedrm homes In Fall
Church Avail. TO approved couplel
! only Total price approx. So 900
3Sso9s. 1st 49, ,Ii.'S-ssssSC. x REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

SAVE 8 s 8 on this 3-bedrm.. Ia
bath Crossword Colonial in con-
venient N. Arlington location. close
size liv. rm with firepl., sep. dining
rm., de |. kit. "a bath and screened
porch, all on LIST e. Full bsmt.
fenced rear yard. Priced below Gl
appraisal Of $20:259; OWNER
Call Mr.. Fortune. IA. 4-0lI1 or
ia. 5-G575. METZLER. VA. OFFICE
Evening star., 1955-11-20

again, what is left Of the Thompson family
will probably stay at home. Emily used to
drive, but she says she'll never take the
wheel again. The official State Troopers
accident report called the excessive speed
of the vehicle driven by John Thompson
the sole cause of the crash. Skid marks
indicate the car was going so miles an hour.
We went TO Thompson'S home tom-a
suburban community of 10000 population
- to find out what kind of man he was.
Johns Reputation
A neighbor told us: John wasn't reck-
less type. He had good, steady job with
an excellent future. He didn't drink much"
The minister of the local church he
attended told US: John was very fond of
his children and I'm sure he was happily
married. cannot understand what made
him such Speeder."
A clerk said, He drove like bat out
of hell. Confined ON Daee d
Evening star., 1955-11-20

On late summer week end this year the
Thompson family - John, IS: his wife
Emily, "a, and their two boys, Billy, 4, and
Charlie, g. enjoyed pleasant holiday.
They drove from their suburban home near
large Eastern city to lake resort 100
miles away. John spent the week end fish,
ing. The boys romped in the water. Emily
sat on the beach and rested her nerves.
Driving home" Emily recalled, I'VE
heard news broadcast reporting several
highway deaths. | remember John saying,
I'm not surprised! Look at all the lame
Drained idiots we saw on the road today"
Despite crowded highway traffic the
ThompsonS made a fast trip back to their
$4,000 modern ranch-type home In his
Office next day John boasted how he had
made the l00-mile drive in less than two
hours. But it was their last family outing
John Thompson was killed in three-car
smashup few weeks later.
Although week ends will be pleasant
Evening star., 1955-11-20
sy JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

ew highway speds offer rational explanation for their
terrifying behavior studies reveal that Of Them Of
better intelligence moderate hefer income and
seldom experience other type Of rMHu with the i0"
MOsf traffic authorities beginning that the chronic
speed kind pSychop0fc dinker that
emotional cOacf that drives him TO push down the
Peda until The GntOmobie along past fhe danger point
Speeding like drinking may be creeping habit that until
passes pon where there possibility Of reform How
learn recognize these danger signals? How learn 10 dsn-
guish the sick speder whose speed
goes ~ 40 COMMITS suicide homicide highways?
In the hope Of stimulating further research into the e-Hnderstood
personality speedey THIS WEEK presents analytical his
tory Thompson cowfed death and H-behnd the
wheel Names and places changed but the in all s
His widow and his friends cOOperoted with as in the
belief thar this painful Of their privacy is worth JH helps 10
keep q single family intact. - TIVE EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-11-20

John Thompson was a solid Iaw-abiding citizen
in all respects except Here's his shocking history
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERsON

The clear skies of the night re- veal once more the beauty of the heavenly host. Like precious gems sought by man throughout history they shine like jewels. Like gems, the stars and planets have names and we associate certain charac- teristics with each name, some times brightness and other times location.
 Jupiter, our largest, planet, is the first to attract our attention because of its brightness now. Ju- piter is now a morning star, shin ing brightly at am. in the south eastern sky. In a sense, it heralds the dawn and must be sought out before sunrise.
 The planet Jupiter makes ap- proximately 45 degrees with the horizon. Jupiter is one of our ma jor and outermost planets, meas uring 87,000 miles in diameter, more tran 10 times the diameter of the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
Col. Farrell Urges Congress to Favor Alaska Harbor, Flood Control Program

ANCHORAGE-A vigorous an- peal that Congress "favorably consider the small boat harbor. navigational channel and flood control program in Alaska" was made Monday by Col. Carl Y. Far rell, Alaska district engineer. Corps of Engineers, at his appear ance before members of the Sen ate Interstate and Foreign Com ~merce Committee meeting in An chorage.
 "An important part of water transportation is the small boat harbor which plays such domin- ant role in the economy of the territory" Col. Farrell stressed.
 Any discussion of water trans portation inevitably leads to con- sideration of the full utilization of water resources, Col. Farrell said. He cited the 1850 Flood Control Act which stated in part:
 Federal investigations and im- provements of rivers and other waterways in Alaska for naviga- ton, flood control, hydroelectric power and allied purposes shall be continued under the jurisdiction of and shall be prosecuted by the Department of the Army under the direction of the Secretary of the Army and the supervision of the Chief of Engineers"
 Under this directive we are proceeding with the survey of the harbors and rivers of Alaska, :" Col. Farrell stated. In this study the territory has been divided into seven general areas and reports have been completed on the fol lowing five: Southeastern Alaska, Cook Inlet and tributaries, Copper River and Gulf Coast, Panama River Basin, Southwestern Alas ka, including the Alaska Penin- sula, Kodiak Island and the Aleu- tian chain.
 "A report on Northwestern AL aska, including the Seward Penin- sula and the Arctic Slope, is es- sentially complete and will be submitted in the near future. Work is under way on a report of the Yukon and Kuskokwim River Basins," he said.
 The full hydroelectric develop
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
Lord BeaverbroOk Was No Eager Beaver Then

CHATHAM, New Brunswick, R -One of this Canadian provinces most famous products, British publisher Lord Beaverbrook, was n't very eager beaver when it came to school.
 Vacationing at his boyhood home, he was presented with one of his old public school report cards.
 "The card" he said, showed that out of 100 school days that year had attended 1112 days"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14

ment of the main stem of the Yu- kon River would involve step development starting in the vicin- ity of Ruby and continuing to the Canadian border, Col. Farrell ex
 plained. This development would consist of dams at Ruby, Rampant Canyon, Circle, Woodchopper, and a site near the Canadian boundary where the major portion of the reservoir would lie within Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second AUenue at West C Street WILLARD N1EcKLENBURC. PASTOR and LAVTNTA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR e:45-Sunday School Session. :OO-Morning Worship. Sermon: Bearing Fruit
 3: 3:30-Hospital Service. 7:00-Sunday Evening Service.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.5Choir Rehearsal
 THURSDAY 7:3O-Prayer Meeting translated
 SerV1ceD.
 SATURDAY to p.m.-Recreation period for all young people
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and DiUisiOn
 LEWIS |. HUDGINs, PASTOR l0:0O a m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
 Classes for all ages. Golden Text: Thou are nly beLoved Son; in Thee ana tUeII pleased. Luke 3:22 11:O0 ABANDONING WORSHIP Rev. John Wright will be the
 special speaker. 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY.
 Mrs. Hudgins in charge. 6:30 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING. Subject, School Ddze. Leader, Hannah Greene. 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP. Rev. John Wright will be the special speaker.
 Rev. John Wright will be speaking each evening, October 9th to 23rd at 7:30 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV. AND MRS. DON J. BRUCKNER REV AND MRS. JOB KoKoCHURUK
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:3O pm.
 MONDAY
 Covenant NaVigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:3o p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-14
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuOnSet on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94 SATURDAY-11 am. Junior and Senior Confrmant Classes. SUNDAY-9:45 and II am. Wor- ship Service. Sermon by Rev Norval Hegland 12 noon-Sunday School for all the boys and girls. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. TUESDAY-7:3 Ladies' Aid. WEDNESDAY-7.3 pm. Evening Service, FRIDAY-7:3O Lutheran League.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
|'N0 (0I0RED ALLOWED TO WORK HERE"

Negro Seumen Who Have Gone To Sea
For Lifetime Will Stand TO Lose Their Jobs
of
other minority groups
necessity for FEPC, in every State in the union.
Submitted BY The w Union
If the United States Government raised a. sign on
the piers of West Coast ports saying mo COLORED
ALLOWED TO WORK HERE, the reaction of the
Negro community would be immediate.
An Agency of the United States Government, the
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
First
Contestant

The sponsoring committee of the
Sweetheart Ball" contest, met at
the home of DR.. D. E. Perdue, to
work out further plans on the
contest to select Mrs. or Miss
Omega of 1855. AS you know the
winner of the contest will be
crowned formally, and extended all
courteSies befitting a queen. She
viii be given an all expense paid
trip by T.W.A. to the national
conclave in Los Angeles in the
near future. Each week the Ariz-
zona Sun will feature a contestant.
First in the series is Mrs. Lillian
Clark.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Dunbar To Hold
REGULAR .P.-T.A. Meeting

The Dunbar P.T.A. will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday Febru-
airy IS, in the school library.
Col. Harvey will speak on civil
defense as it will effect our COM
munity. and will show film re-
lating to his topic.
There will be display of P.T.A.
m a terial commemorating the
founding of the national and local
P.T.A.
Refreshments will be served, and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Bailey Whitfield,
Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Funeral For
MRS. Brown Will
Be Held Saturday

Services for Mrs. Silas Brown,
who passed Wednesday at a local
rest home, will be held Saturday
at 2:30 pm. at the House of Jacob,
1926 South 36th Street. Rev. F.
Dryer will officiate.
A survivor is Mrs. Emma Mae
Hill, niece, of FIT. Worth, Texas.
Webbers Eastlake Mortuary are
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Hatcher
To Speak At
League Tea

Mrs. Lillian Hatcher, Interna-
tional Representative, UAW-CIO,
Fair Practices and Anti-Discrim-
ination Department, will fly to
Phoenix from Detroit to be the
featured speaker at the Annual
Membership Tea of the Phoenix
Urban League Guild. Mrs. Hatcher,
who is a member of the Industrial
Relations Department of the De-
-troit Urban League, is also a for
mer advisory council member to
the U. S. Department of Labor,
Women's Bureau.
The Tea will be held February
II at 8 pm. at First Congrega-
tional Church, Second and Willetta
Streets and, in addition to Mrs.
Hatcher's speech on Civil Rights
and Human Relations, there will
be a short talk by Morrison War
rem, principal of Booker T. Wash
lnSlOn.
Themed, "Iow Human Are Our
Human Relations" the affair will
also feature songs by Bill Collins,
outstanding singer from Phoenix
College, and piano music by Clar-
iSSa Hall.
Everyone is invited to attend,
for edification, entertainment and
good fellowship in the furtherance
of interracial understanding.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

year term ending February l, 1861,
is a native of Washington, DC,
and graduated from Howard Med
ical School there in 1887. He be-
gan practice of medicine here in
1916 after being discharged from
the army Dr. Wormley was a
captain in the medical corps sta
tened at Ft. Haach,lcha, was lat
er assigned to the Poston. general
hospital in Parker, Arizona, a re-
location center.
After graduating from medical
school, DR.. Wor1nley took his in
ternship at Harlem Hospital and
practiced medicine in New York
City for two years after completing
his internship.
In 1850, the doctor was admitted
to the College of Surgery, which is
considered quite an achievement in
the medical profession. He is on
the staff Of various hospitals here
i0the city.