davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
PETER PAN NURSERY
RECEIVED ALLEGATION

ALLEGATIONS from tn g
Metropolitan Detroit Build
ing Fund range from
$3.50 for Peter Pan Nurs-
cry to 50, 500 for a new
building for the Rehabili-
tation Of Metropolitan De-
troit TO help the physically
handicapped.
The second largest single
project is for a Slips
wing TO the Arnold Home
for the aged to provide 10
beds for incurably or
chronically-ill old people.
The YMCA will get more
than 81, 100000 for reno
walton Of existing buildings,
for it, camps. and for new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

An things we're made ~
Him; and without Him was
not any thing made that vss
made. In Hin wss light, and
the light was the Night Of men.
list. john IL .. ~
Some Of 10 achieve fsHs -
wealth, power or prcminsncs;
some Of ~ live out Our lives
in obscurity. We are born
white. cxssrown, or yellow
and God u Father Of us all;
His light burns equally bright
IN srsxy one q ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Thompson, Ray
Murrow Guest

Columist Dorothy Thompson
end her husband. artist Maxim
kopf. and singer johnny Raw
will be al home TO Edward R
Murrow Person TO Person. :
Friday. May Is. CHS Television
l0:30-ll pm. EDIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

itorially predicted "a mai
or shift in political align
ments The so-called
Negro vote" ne declared,
may switch horses in
1856"
I'VE can no longer afford
the luxury of a straight
party vote" asserts vii.
loughby Abner. chairman
Of the Chicago branch of
the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Wait and See:
Most Of the Chicago Ne
gro leaders. who have been
attacking the Democratic
Party. aren't yet ready to
Join the Republican Party.
THEY'RE waiting to see who
he Democratic Presidential
candidate is and what kind
Of plank on civil rights the
Democratic National Con-
vention adopts. Adlai Stew
enson is highly unpopular
among them. because Of his
stand in favor Of gradual
ISM" a word they consider
synonymous with never
And they are highly sus-
picious of Estes Kefauver.
The situation is the same
elsewhere: In New York, a
leading Negro Democrat
told Newsweek: THE issue
Of civil rights has become a
matter Of emotion. We are
in no mood to listen TO peo-
pie who keep telling us to
take il easy. If we go Re-
publican. it will be in pro-
test against the Democrats
for letting us down.
In Dstroit, William Boone,
of the Community Services
Department of the Detroit
Urban League said: Stew
enson's moderate posi-
ton has injured h S
chances among Negroes,
and Kefauver has not been
"forthright." If the Dem
ocrats do not present a
handidate who will de-
Hare himself affirmative
ly" on civil rights. many
Negroes will turn to the
Republican Party.
In Philadelphia, Ray.
mond Pace Alexander, the
city's first Negro council
man, believes that "the
Supreme Court segrega
ton decision may affect
the Negro vote national,
ly."
In Los Angeles. Thomas
G.. Neusom, president of
the local NAACP. said OF
Stevenson: by his words
alone, 1t is not possible to
separate Stevenson from
the rest of those preaching
|. bigotry."
Everywhere, the consen-
sus is the same: The DAYS
when the Democrats could
count on getting 80 per
cent Of the Negro vote are
over. They'll have to fight
for that vote now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26


worthy matron OF Guiding Star
Chapter no. IL Of o. z. s., was
held at the Masonic Temple on
| McDougall Sunday afternoon
with 300 people present.
Mrs. V. A. Bristol. past grand
emeritus and international Wor-
thy Matron, was guest speaker,
who chose as her subject, Con-
slider the Flowers
Her audience was held spell
bound. Simply marvellous,
Mrs. Bristol
A most delicious dinner was
served. Mrs. Mary Smith Green
is the worthy mstron
ORCHID BALL
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
gave their annual Orchid Ball
Friday night at the Elks Lodge
at Cass and Elizabeth, which
automatically became a scene OF
beauty
The music was most enchant-
ing There were beautifully
eowned ladies with sensational
hair-do's and handsome men
that made up this gala party.
Some folk we saw were the
Langston Daniels. the Glashers,
the Floyd w. Boswells. DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Preston. DR.. and Mrs.
keemer, DR.. and Mrs. Hedgman,
DR.. Hayes. DIR. Walter House,
Jr.. the Sidney Bsrthwells, DR..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Penn, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Smith, DR.. Nc
Chez. Mrs. Carter Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Cotmsn. Mr.. Mcqueen,
DR.. West. DR.. and Mrs. Lumpkin,
Mr.. Wolf Taylor and others.
The Youth Council OF the 9Th
Police Precinct will sponsor
youth rally in Chadsey High
School Friday night at z pm.
Their slogan is Let Youth
Speak"
Judge W. Mckay Skillman
will be the principal speaker,
and iggy Johnson and his young
people will furnish the enter
tsinment.
This program is free and all
youth should avail themselves
OF this fine form Of entertain
ment by being present.
Rev. Henry L. Parker. min
lister Of ST. Paul Episcopal
Church OF orsngeburs. s. c.
will address the Mems Club
AZ Sis am. NJ 81. Cyprian
Church Sunday. Breakfast will
be served.
Mrs. Estelle Crumpton is va
cationing at Miami, Fla. and
ttH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Wednesday. May 30
MEMORIAL DAY. Museum
closed.

Thursday. MAY 81. go
: 90 pm. WTNS-Channel
j6-HISTORY OF ART
series. The Detroit Institute
pf Arts TN show presents
rs @dgewoodr Conducted
De Frank Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
LUNCHEON. ORGANIZATION
DIAN

y LnAN
The closing OF Mother Daugh-
ter Week at the Women's Guild
in the Metropolitan Building
was held Saturday afternoon
with many in attendance en-
joying a fine fellowship.
These club girls represented
various organizations. namely:
the Young Adults from the
Michigan State Association OF
Colored Womens Clubs and the
New Idea Juniors No. !. z and
3. The New Idea Young Adults
are known as The Nix"
After lunch. an interesting
program was given, with Miss
Portia Hall singing Bless This
House" and Miss Estelle Nor
man giving the welcome address.
Miss Olive Beasley was guest
speaker. whose subject was.
What Kind OF Neighbor Are
You" which was very timely,
as some neighbors and property
owners in the area OF 14th to
Trumbull and West Warren to
w. Canield were present to hear
and discuss plans for organizs-
ton by Merl Hendrickson from
the Planning Commission for
the City Of Detroit.
Next Tuesday night this
neighborhood club will be or
gained.
Mrs. Sarah Hall is the civic
minded leader OF this movement
and has the honor also OF super
visor OF the Young Adults for
the state OF Michigan. from the
Womens State Association for
Colored Women.
LINEN SHOWER
Mis- Elizabeth jackson was
given linen shower in the
Blue Room at YWCA Sunday
afternoon. Miss Jackson will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Birmingham. northwest De-,
troit Dearborn. and South
Oakland branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Spirit, and not mat

through Spirit, and not mat
ter.
All Shall Know God,
Good, As Substance
And We are Christian Scien'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
OHM ENTAT0R

AS New York. Illinois. Penn
sylvania. California. and
Michigan - b arrin 2. OF
course. a sudden. wholly
unexpected switch among
those whites who normally
vote Republican.
II the Negroes started
voting Republican in any
great numbers. moreover. il
would loosen the grip Of
the Democratic bosses on
the big cities Of the North.
themselves.
Officia y. Demo
cratic leaders ridicule the
notion Of any major defec-
ton from the Democratic
Parry taking place this year
among the Negroes Told Of
Washington's views. Rep.
William l.. Dawson. vice
chairman Of the Democrat
ic y att ons Commit
tee fwho is also a Negro
and also a Chicagoanl. last
week declared:
"Wishful thinking Eight
out Of ten Negroes voted
Democratic in 1852. and
the vote will increase this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Parry taking place this year
among the Negroes Told of
va shingtons views. Re p.
William l.. Dawson. vice
chairman Of the Democrat
ic y tiona Commit
tee lwho is also a Negro
and also a Chicagoanb. last
week declared:
"Wishful thinking Eight
out Of ten Negroes voted
Democratic in 1852. and
the vote will increase this
wear"
How the Democrats
Argue:
Officially. the Democrit-
ic attitude ia that most Of
the political, social. and
especially-economic prog
ess the Negroes have made
in the past two decades was
made under the Roosevelt
and Truman Administra-
tions. Ire Negroes know
his. say the Democrats. 30
they'll stay Democratic.
Unofficially. Democratic
leaders aren't 50 sure. And
with good reason.
For a Newsweek survey
of Negro leaders IN both
parties last week showed
that. for the first time since
1886. there is widespread
dissatisfaction with q e
Democratic Party among
Negro voters. II hasn't yet
burst into open revolt. but
il could. If the Democrats
nominate anyone for Pres
ident who hasn't taken a
fortnight stand in favor of
the Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation in
the public schools. it prob
ably will. Even Negro Dem
ocratic officeholders pri-
vately admit as much.
The situation. in brief, is
this:
The Negroes switched
from Republican 10 Demo
cratic in 1886 almost en-
tirely for economic reasons.
They heard Franklin ID.
Roosevelt say: Ask your
selves; are YOU better off
now than YOU were in
1922" And they answer
ed. Yes" These economic
reasons no longer obtain.
The Negroes are doing as
we'll now economically as
they ever did under the
Democrats. if not better.
The Joker:
Meanwhile. they have
suddenly realized a chilling
fact: Whenever the Demo
Gratis capture control of the
government, the Southern
Democrats, by virtue Of sen.
iority. automatically take
over the chairmanships Of
most Of the House and Sen
ate committees. And, with
)nly a few exceptions. these
Southerners favor segrega-
ton.
In addition. the efforts Of
some white Northern Dem
ocrats TO straddle on civil
rights in order 10 prevent
another Dixiecrat move
ment from arising have an
gered them beyond APP
peasement.
Says Theodore Jones, vice
president of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co.
Of Chicago, a Negro and a
Democrat:
I'm still a Democrat in
local elections, but for the
first time I'm open-minded
in other contests. ! realize
that If the Democrats con-
troll Congress, key commit.
tees will be governed by
Southern Democrats who
have seniority by virtue OF
the South's one-party ira
dition. That will be hard to
live with"
Louis +. Martin, editor
in chief of the Influential
Chicago Defender, adds:
= Negroes as a whole car
no longer abide the Dem
ocratic Party that embraces
its Southern leaders"
Until now. Martin has
been a working Democrat
and The Defender has beer
supporting the Democratic
Party, but last week he ed,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
EXHIBITIONS

french aste In the 10Th
Century, through June 3.
Annual Student Art Ex-
hibition: Wayne University.
through June 10.
Home Design Competition
Composition: Builders As
ISOLATION Of Metropolitan
Detroit, through May 20.
Master Drawings from
the Permanent Collection,
through October Ia.
VISITING HOURS
Admission Free
Hours: Tuesday through
Friday, ! to 10 pm.
SATURDAY. and Sunday. 9
am. 10 S pm.
Closed Mondays and Hol-
days
The Island Queen, 60
Fl. replica of a Mississippi
stern-wheeler, will start
hourly cruises on l200-acre
Kent Lake in kensington
Metropolitan Park on Sat-
urday, May 18th.
The paddle boat will
churn on 50-minute VOYAGES
in the island.studded lake
hourly from - noon 10 6
pm. Before - and after
Z pm. she will be available
for charter.
She will be manned by a
crew of two, with Captain
Robert Watts Of Milford at
the wheel.
Powered By a single
diesel engine turning the
eight-ft. paddle wheel. the
Island Queen" will fur
nish plenty Of genuine riv-
or boat atmosphere. even TO
recorde dmusic like Wait
in for the Robert F. Lee"
and Moonlight BAY"
The boat will accommo.
date SIS passengers. When
fully loaded, she draws on
ly IL inches Of water. The
cruising speed is FIVE to
seven miles an hour. Her
dock will be the parks boat
sunching dock near the
main entrance from Grand
River (US-16) near New
Hudson.
(Excerpts-From News
week, Reprinted from Re-
publican National Commit
tee, news-sheet).
SECOND INSTALLMENT
What a Switch
Would Mean:
A shift in the Negro vote
from Democratic 10 Re-
Jublican-would just about
wreck the Democratic Par
tvs chance Of recapturing
the White House this fall.
About 4 million Of the s
million Negro voters in the
Us. live in the North. And
they are concentrated in a
handful Of cities: New
York, Chicago. Philadel-
phia. Los Angeles. Detroit.
Until now, they have been
voting 4 TO | Democratic
A shift big enough to give
the Republicans an even
half Of the Negro vote
would make il Just about
impossible for the Demo-
Gratis 10 carry such states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Sunday, May ~ 400
pm, gallery tour by mem
bers Of the Education De.
partment.

Monday. MAY - : 30
100 pm. WTNS-Channel
56-The Detroit Institute
Of Arts presents THE LIN-
ING RECORD-TN series
in cooperation win mem.
hers Of The Ann Arbor
Potters' Guild William Nc
Gonagle. moderator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Bonnie Gibson. 1896 Bur-
nette St. and Barbara Sim
mons OF "a Harmon, re-
peated their wedding vows
Saturday, May le, 5 pm,
in a quiet ceremony at the
home of the bridegroom.
Bonnie is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Gibson.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Simmons.
Rev. (. s. Jones perform
ed the ceremony.
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
YwCA

Eight to l2-year-old girls
and their teen-sge sisters,
1917 years. who wonder
"whst to do" on Saturday
mornings will find an an
swer in the Saturday Swim
Special beginning May 26
at Central YWCA.
Five swimming lessons,
each follow ed rs Z 10
minute fin and practice
period. are scheduled for
the fite SATURDAYS oegin-
ning Ma IS and ending
June %
Eight TO l2-year-old
girls are scheduled "a fol
lows: beginners, 10 am;
Intermediates, l0;45 am;
advanced 1880 am.
Teen-age girls are sched-
uled: beginners, 1880
pm, intermediates. ll5
pm. advanced 1880 am.
An extra attraction ia a
. rolIer-skating hour, from
IL am. TO IL noon. Regis
tration for the Saturday
Swim Special are now being
accepted.
A spring concert. 10
which the public is invited u,
will be given by NWCA
Girl Chorus a. Central
Branch wv. Wednesday
evening. May %, at 800
O'Clock
Celeste Cole viii direct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
CALENDAR
MAY rs : June z

Saturday. May 26 l0:3O
am. and 2:30 pm. THE
DETROIT PUPPET THEA
IRE presents Jack and
the Beanstalk" Admission
25c per person Tickets
available two weeks in adj
vance al Grinnell's down
town and Al Institute :
Publications Desk during
museum hours) No reserv-
ed seats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

night there was a dance al
Labor Temple for visiting
delegates visitors and
guests. =.
Delegates We're present
from Columbus. d syto n,
Cleveland, and Cincinnati,
Ohio; Pittsburgh. Pa IN
dianapolis. Ind. ; and Flint.
Michigan
The Metropolitan District
Young Peoples Department
will camp at Green Pas
lures May 25-26.
Campers wlll leave Sec
ond Bsptis' Church FRIDAY
the 18th and VIII return
Saturday.
The Theme ssed for the
various work shops Will be
"Adventuring with Christ
A large group is expected
to attend Mrs. Archie G..
Foster. i director.
r. = g Nrk enzie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Master Drawings from
the Permanent Collection,
through October Ia.
VISITING HOURS

Admission: Free
Hours: Tuesday through
Friday. ] to 10 pm.
SATURDAY. and Sunday. 9
am. 10 S pm.
Closed Mondays and Hol-
days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

The Island Queen, 60
II. replica of a Mississippi
stern-wheeler, will start
hourly cruises on l200-acre
Kent Lake in Remington
Metropolitan Park on Sat-
urday, May 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
LINEN SHOWER

Mi. Elizabeth Jackson was
given linen shower in the
Blue Room at YWCA Sunday
afternoon. Miss Jackson will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Heart Attack
Fatal To
Mrs. Mcpherson

Mrs. Nola NSaley Mcpherson
So, died shortly after arrival at
the Columbus County hospital
Wednesday at $50 a. m. follow
ING a heart attack at her home
on route l, Chadbourn.
a widow of Thomas McPheR
son she was daughter of the
late Ninea Ann and A. j. Neal
cy. She was member of the
Beaver Dam Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons. Tyner
of Charlotte and Archie of Bos-
ton, Mass; one daughter, Mrs.
Edna Mcpherson of route /
Chadbourl; one sister, Mrs
Leon Mcpherson OF route /
ChadbOurn; two onc-half BROTH,
CrS, Fred Nealey of route 3
Whitcvillc and Ted Nealey OF
South Carolina.
Funeral arrangements will be-
announced by Inman Funeral
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

'pining,
Rowell Burleson always whin-
ing,
Sybil Williams not thoughtful
of all,
Darcus Solcs wanting to grow
tall,
Richard Taylor not doing his
best.
Cindy Corbctt failing on test
Anne Mallard with very
hard heart,
Linda Huffaker not doing her
part.
Marty Mccormick ungraceful
and fat.
Jason Solos not up at bat,
Mrs. Woody careless and gid
dy,
Gayle Kelly no longer witty,
Bill Spivcy struggling for
fame.
Hugh Gore not winning the
game.
Alene Mobiles not a sport tri-
cd and true.
Lavclle Coleman looking sad
and blue.
Tommy Collier opposing ath-
lotics.
J. NJ. Gore using cosmetics.
NCnov Small not unsteady in
clincd.
And me doing my best to make
this rhyme.
Miss Anne Williams who was
crowned queen,
Untidy. unloyal. unwilling. and
mean.
Me things. that if all such
things were true,
The moon would certainly be
grinning don't you:
We're afraid that the moon
would not just grin but split its
sides laughing if the proceeding
rhyme had an ink of truth init.
In case you've been wonder
ing what is putting that strange
CLINT in most of the Juniors
eyes, we are about to reveal the
deep, dark, dark, secret.
No, it isn't caused by love or
lack of sleep. Those strange
lights are simply dollar signs.
With class dues. trip to Wash
ington. Science Club excursion.
and the Greensboro journey. we
dignified Juniors are just about
ready TO set up our own mint.
But of course we would try
to be more original than Alex
ander Hamilton. How about
white dollar bills that can be
washed when dirty and if hung
up Immediately won't even need
ironing For pocket change
we suggest peanut-brittle as a
covering for pennies and nicklcs,
but for more aristocratic change
we prefer chocolate almond
Iugat. AS this paragraph is max
ing our StOmaCh'S do a speedcd
up version of Dixie. let US
neander to a more soothing sub
iCCt.
The Easter Sale Bread Sale
was big success. This was due
not only to the good salesman
ship of Beta members and their
helpers, but most of all to the
iInd hearts of all those ap-
Preached. The groups tied for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
B. T.U. Organized
At River Side

The River Side Baptist Chur&
organized a Baptist Training
Union Sunday with M. M. Jones
of Nakina as guest instructor.
Three departments, Adult. In
termediate and Junior were
formed to meet on SUNDAYS at
7:30 p. m.
Officers named include Guy
Buck, General Superintendent.
Mrs. Billy Grice, Secretary-
Treasurer; Eddie Grice. Sorv
Leader; and Miss Carolyn Core
Pianist;
During the evening a tape re-
cording of a sermon delivered
by Billy Graham while he was
overseas was heard.
New members are invited m
join the B. T. U. The beginning
hour for Sunday, April 8 is set
for $50 due to preaching sery-
ices at 7:30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Notice Of Sale For
TAXES

OF the state OF North Carolina, particularly
ee u6i Laws OF 1882 amended and
Oh the Board of Commissioners of the Town
onaer and by virtue of the vested in
Ser tor sale and Will sell at public auction for
hghest bidder at the City Hall door
o'clock Monday May 1lth upon estate
years 1882 1884 1883 the of tire the person
VINO Sted the real estate for the real which
SUBJECT to the lien, the the lien being
Deow Reference made to the records the office
Register Deeds of Columbus
Tax Supervisor particular description of real
estate Ana notice is hereby that the
out below subject addition penalties provided
by law, and the
This 18th of May,
HELEN l.. TRUITT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
School Chatter

Pat Cox not kind and neat,
Willaree Norris refusing to
eat,
Mildred Strickland trying to
lose,
Joan Cox wearing big shoes,
Jeanette BuGfkin forgetting to
smile,
Joel Clemens not talking all
the whlls,
Mitchell Wright not making
AS,
AlcaSc Carmichael with de-
teStable ways,
Pat Gore not willing to try,
Ditto EddingS all ready to cry.
Judy Smith not tickling the
keys"
Wayne Miller busy as bees,
Nifty 10 Buffkin mOlrnf,IlI>.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Matt Anders begins an invest
igation when death comes vio-
lently to the editor of a news
paper in vice-ridden "Helltown.
U. S. A" on CRUSADER over
WBTW Friday at $50 pm.
Boston Sam (Sonny Tufts)
holds up a loan company office
Tor a tidy sum but the cash
proves the source of much troll
Die when two pals spot him,
making his getaway, on thg
DAMON RUNYON THEATRE
over WBTW Saturday at 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

high statesmen. Those sharins
the prizes were Richard Taylor
Faye Thompson, Carole Steven,
Linda Norris, Jane Smith, Oar
Gus SoleS, Venoy Small, Anne
Williams, Pre-" Granger. and
Judy Smith.
Today we bid thee farewell in
an international way! Adious
Adiou, and Arsenic =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Caldwell Seniors Will
Staqe 3-Act Comedy

'We Shook The Family Tree,
a three-act comedy, from the
popular book by Hildegarde Dol
son, and dramatized by Perry
Clark is the title of the Caldwell
Senior class play to be presented
Friday evening, May 4, at 8:15,
in the school gymnasium.
A few years ago, ''The Read
er's Digest" selected and used
this delightful story for conden-
sation in their book section. They
said Of it 6. adventures and
escapades that keep the family
tree aquiver-the whole funny
family story with an anus
ing feeling for the less important
but more light-hearted things in
life"
Members of the cast include
Lynn Ditch, Ralph Brumbach,
Julia Estadt, Sally Evilsizer,
Gary Davis, Larry Wilson,
Dianne Gillespie, Joy Johnson,
Jean Hayes, Wally Hill, Sammy
Bates and Mary Lou Reed.
Committee members include
Allen Manson, Jeanann Rucker,
Fritz Watson, Larry Ross, Ronald
Ross, Bill Merry, Roger Dyer,
Leon Bates, Joe Frederickson,
Carolyn Pitts, Mildred Picken-
paugh, Donna Farley, Mary Lou
Gardner, Karen Colley, Geneva
Schockling, Muriel Singer and
Ria Arnold.
The production is under the
direction of Byron Steen.
Tickets are being sold by men,
bers of the class, and they may
be reserved at Gillespie's Drug
Store at no extra charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

are to have a six team league
composed of Pleasant City, Belle
Valley, Sarahsville, Summerfield,
Dexter City and Caldwell.
Principals and coaches at the
high schools are assisting in or
ganizing the teams and they
have the necessary application
blanks. All boys, between the
ages of 13 and Is, who are in
terested in playing baseball,
should see the coach at their
nearest high school.
The Pleasant City team will be
managed by Ray Haught. They
have a sponsor and the boys to
play but are desperately in need
of playing field. Anyone who
has field available please con-
tact Ray Haught or Dick Wehr at
the Wehr clothing store in Cald-
we'll
The Belle Valley team is spon-
sored by the American Legion.
They have uniforms and equip
ment but need a manager and
assistant manager. In this case,
Vernon Farmhouse should be
contacted.