davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

thony 3'a and q sister Elisabeth,
two YEARS old
uncie Was Guests Mt Bernard
nlcdsoo Of Huntingdon Tenn,
spent four days in the city visit.
ing relatives Ito was tho house
guest % Mr. and Mrs Waiter
nlsdsor az 300 Aurora Av Mt.
nle,isoc was the recipient of mum.
crous courtcsios during his brief
visit MI aud Mrs Peter Robin
son 90 pap Iglehart Av enter,
tanned Friday night September 20,
with family dinner in honor OF
the visitor, lie was also thoir
guest on a sightsoeing tour around
tho Twin cities and later at the
Key club Ia Minneapolis MIR
nlotsoo IA ON uncle az Mrs Roh
pnEon lie waa favorably impressed
with the city on hia first visit and
enjoyed the hospitality az the reai
ients aa much a., the beauty Of
the city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

! cup hot water
"a cop coid water
cup sweetgued orange Hse
iipua
baked einrh pie shsu cooled
METHOD Combine pudding
nlz ana milk IA q saucepan cook
ah1 stir over medium heat uniH
mixture comes 10 PULL boil
Remove from heat Cbui Mean
while dlssalys gelatin IN nor
water All cold water end chin
Bntii slightly tmGkaHed Bet b1nI
nuuly ln he and wsisr Iiaat with
an egg bsster uuiH the gelatin
- fiugfy ard fhick Gradually add
chiiieJ pudding. bea,lag we'll after
essh addition Void lu sweefrned
orange sections pGuf into cooled
baked e.ineh pie shell chit earn
ish with orange sections ~ %.
sired
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
Twin City Reel
& Trigger Club
September Meeting

On Saturday, sept ~ the irwin
CiN Reel and Trigger club hold
ita regular monthly meeting a.
Amsa Lodge tn Minneapolis The
meeting was presided oyoe by An
drew clark preaidrnt
The highARhl ~ the meeting
was tho showing % pictures taken
duItuR the riubs annual Labor
Day cutting nt Take spitEcr Carl
Fraction showed the pictures and
gave a very interesting narration
The pictures revealed the various
activities enjoyed hy the club
members ard their families In.
Guiding boating fishing, trap
shooting hofneshoos and archery.
ON septemer ~ the Governors
Centennial llrunse Award was
presented 20 Charles lianl,a Of the
Twin city Reel and Trigger club
fof being an outstanding instiues
tor IN the field of firearms safety
The affair known az The Cover
nors Annual Ftrearma Safety
banquet. was held At the Lean.
iur,un Hotel Ia Minneapolis and
WAS conducted hy MI va shave,
Minneapolis rtihuna outdoor col
umniai
The banquet was birhlighlrd by
Governor Oryllle Frceman's add
resa Tho recipient of the award
Chalica Ranks, is the financial
secretary of the club and nlsu
nerycg pB the board ~ directors
Tho clubs lodge Hlto IL loeatod
on picturesque Lake Snitxet some
| lI0 miles northwest % tho Twin
Citica The lodge properties were
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

Leaves For Home: Mrs Roberta
Lipscomb Of Washington p. c.,
left Monday evening for home af-
ter spending ten days in the city
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Murphy Of 3s2s Second Av.
s and other relatives. She was
accorded many social courtesies
during her visit including guest
Of Mrs clyde Johnson sr. at a
style Show held at the Leaning.
ton Hotel and guest at a bridge
party of Mrs Barbara Cyrus,
Second Daughter: Mr., and Mrs
Iagene Burney. 3Toe Fifth Av s,
are the proud parents Of a new
baby daughter, their second daugh-
ter, born September 2s, at Mt
Sinai hospital and weighed in at
seven pounds and five and one
quarter ounces. The newcomer
was welcomed al home by her sis
ter Deborah and brother Iagene
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
RECEPTION FOR REV.
GLOVER AND WIFE

Members OF the President 5
Guild Of 81 James AAfE Church
in ST. Paul announced this week
that a reception will be given
at the church. Friday. October 10
in honor of their minister and his
wife. Rev and Mrs, Jesse L. Gloy.
er.
The reception scheduled for Z
p m. win be in appreciation Of the
past years work Rev Glover has
put into the church. said a spolees.
man for the Guild
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct AZ Miss LucilIe Roach
Los Angeles. Calf James A
Tooley, Chicago, m
oct 10 Mrs George Adams
Duluth. MINI
oct l5 Mrs Marian r Hoop.
er. New York city
oct. 10 Audrey James, Kansa,
city. Kans James Raney 1sgcu
WIS.
oct II Mra Elizabeth Fowler
Los Angeles Calf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

oct. II Mr and Ara O. G.
Drizzle. 6gS Rondo Av,. ~ years,
MIR and Mrs Mahlon Thomas
sos Rondo Ay. six years
oct II Mr.. and Mrs George
u Todd. 6as 81 Anthony Av, n
years MIR and Mrs J W smith
5l7 Carroll Av, 10 years
oct 10 Mr. anil Mrs r Sonion
cas- Roudo Av,, % years
Oct rs Mr and Mrs wilhuri
nurks. tpi Sc Anthony Av. Il
years
oct " Mr. and Mrs l.oouar,
Osborne. 9si Iglchart Az fiv'
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

Jr. Maternal grandparents are
Mrs Mary Bell Lee OF Milwaukee
and Mr. John Thomas of Seattle
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Thomas Of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAU. 4

Baby Baptized Francois Gabriel GARNER horn September
10 baptized SUNDAY September 2S by Rev John Wirth
Potter Cavor Catholic Church lie the infant of Mr.
and Mrs Dama GARNER ot 6a Carroll Av. GodparentS
Mr. Earl Thompson and Miss Dorothy DAVIS Francois well
oomcd az 10y hts brothers d. lana lr "a and An
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
wAREIsoIOS SCHOOL
pTA. OIT~ HOISE

The PTA oTau Hsess ~ Wsr
rtrgfln schsa3 w1l b Tueaaay
oct - 7sg pm ne psYsafs
saB b. abse 10 asst ne chilafshs
rSrnx
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
Social and Personal
r MINNEAPOLIS

Enlisted In Armed Services: Ernest Lee Sims Jr, son ot
Mrs Dorothy Sims Of 337 50 ST. has enlisted in the Armed
Services He left Friday October for Camp Carson Colo for
training
Visited In Chicago Mrs Walter Lowe, 1888 Wayery Place
spent the past weekend Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

UnO Score Roller Skating Party
at Pastime Thursday, Oct IS,
I0;SO-l2.i5 p.nL Free shoe skates
and pop. Donation 81 OO---Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

No extra time TO decorate rakeG these
slick tricks 60 cake masterpiece Spoon
Knife make delightfully."- different designs easy ways.
Use fork 60 make criSacruss by drawing the tines
cf ok the FcStng then cuoc candcS
square OR held spata at % frosted cake and grad
usly draw spatula toward yea, while turning cake,
FruSting tricks easy and with little practice you'll
be making roses, leaves follow easy
directions brand booklet called Fnn Ffostinsx1
that you nnd attached Betty CracScr rosiing mix
packages at your groccis'
acalops
With teaspoon inverted pfes tip Repeat
cake for an design.
Glossy Web
Frost cake with Betty Crocker Peanut Frosug Mix
Melt So chocolate Dip ia chocolate
Mark circles top OF cake Draw knife
FOR web.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

SIMPLY cook n package OF
chill Il whils sou prepare the
orange fiayofca gelatin ~ soon
aa the gelatin is slightly thick
aned whip gntil nRht ard fuffy
Then gradually add The chilled
pudding 10 the gelstiu and whip
Fot added flavor and epl9f sweet
rhea orange sections can he filled
nto this heavenly GnlnK before ~
Is poured into a ropied pc she'll
An iacai roffeshueHf FOR buffet
suppera Or esfd parties this SIM
NY tfoap pie eau BE- made as fea
tive and attractive aa you please
orange sections apd aprgs of
mint make a very attractive gafn
ian. Or " you ARE planning
Halloween party Rarnish with
pumpkin candies No matter hgw
You decorate this luscious pie lt
II sure 70 please 40 who paftake
81 IL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

Here's caaytomhke cream that not only gyeu glow
with autumn hues but has plenty Of glamour aud delicious
flavor 20 boot New and different the light ngd frosty filling ie
degbfll combination 81 cocaHgt erenn pudding and fruit
favored gelatin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

CREAMY ORANGE IIr
J package c1rGnut cream pHg
ding and pie niting mix
z cups milk
package orange Favored gels
lin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10
What a difference a -!
bedroom phone makes !

ahefrset im 1aui fbnm bfmg YOU great con.
yenirnre 81 ysfy small eosi Call youi telephone
business Office to-day Northeastern Bell ieie
pfsots Company
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

You answer late hO8f cai.s without touching .
t01 to tils fkrs YDg fes' eaeaf lDo Niih ponnf
within arms fe.ich resdy % p1ve Ynl }'waw
Tekppmes a. yfsR heCissde IN gouf kiichfn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-10

o0k package Of corouut cream pudding uliH au,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Biggest Roundup

There always seems to be handy excuse for lack
of generosity, and right now it's cinch that the
rent economic recession will be seized upon by
who approached by United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign workers
But Hirsh Kaplan, Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil executive secretaryn true Western fashion-has
moved to head 'em off at the pass
He pointed out in a message to campaign workers:
"Our big givers of 900 and who have thus far
contributed in spite of talk of recessons, sowup of
business and other popular items of discussion have
set standard for giving unmatched since 1948."
Kaplan referred to whopping 40 per cent bigger
contribution by this group in 1868 compared with
year ago.
Although 1857 not another record year, it
turned OUT when the ballots all counted to be
a good year for almost everybody It good year
piled on top of several good even record years.
Contributions to the United Jewish Welfare Fund
in 1858 figure to surpass by far the 1857 figure
Giving in 1857 not only failed to reflect the excellent
economic during that campaign but actually fell
far short of the Phoenix goal.
The Phoenix UJWF drive, which has gotten off to
an inspiring start has its best chance of reaching it's
fair share" target since the epochal year of 1913
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Lip Service Not Enough

One year ago the Scottsdale chapter of national
mems service society held it's annual Brotherhood
Week meeting at Camelback Inn.
The chauter president noted that national head
quarters had requested appropriate reference to
Brotherhood Week, so he piously-and briefly-ran
over few of it's attributes
Camelback Inn, where non-whites welcomed
as guests and only Jews of international renown are
greeted strange setting for proclaiming the
universal brotherhood of man.
And yet many persons who would chastise that as
semby give only lip service to this high concept them
selves.
They oppose, for example, encouraging the of
their community facilities by individuals OF the lower
economic group-especially if these individuals should
be Negroes Mexican descent But this is the field
most fertile for progress of the brotherhood concept
The Jewish community has a bigger stake in broth
erhood than most segmens of the Phoenix population.
Brotherhood Week. which begin Sunday under spon-
sorshp of the National Conference of Christians and
Jews, is just week in the year in which need is
publicized.
The other 81 weeks each provide opportunity for
constructive action
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
The World Over

And if the new state will carry
out the promise implicit in the
words of Akram Hourani, speaker
of the Syrian parliament: This
historic event is the best step TAX
en- by the Arab states for the res
toration of Palestine for this.
read: Destruction of Israeli"
So far, U. S. government spokes-
men have refused to comment of
ficially on the new Arab state.
They await further information,
and so-with anxiety-do we.
POSITIVE neutralism' will be
the watchword of the United Arab
Republic, we are told.
Such an interesting phrase de-
serves study. No one has as yet
defined it.
But the Jordanian daily Al Jihad
announced only month ago that
16 Russian instructors had been ap-
pointed to the new Syrian army
staff college in Damascus. They
are training Syrian cadets in the
use of Soviet weapons.
Presumably they will be equally
Jealous in the service of the 'posi-
lively neutral" United Arab Repub-
lie.
LEONARD BERNSTEIN Is doing
the unusual again.
Through the magic of television,
the new director of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra is bringing
music-the "long-hair" variety-to
the young people of America.
He has a remarkable way of
communicating with his audience.
He illustrates, he dramatizeS, he
lives the music, and the young peo-
pie experience it with him.
One recent telecast had an es-
pecial significance for me. Ameri-
can music was the feature of this
concert. and Bernstein demonstrate
ed the variety of backgrounds
which go into this music.
THE MEMBERS of his orchestra,
he noted, came from a heterogene-
Gus ancestry; one was Dutch, an
other Hungarian, a third Polish.
"And l." he added, lam Jewish" )"
I reflected on the difference in
generations. Twenty-Five years ago
no public figure, not even a Leon
ard Bernstein, would have made
this casual remark before an au-
dience of millions.
Apparently the Jewish commun-
ity has matured considerably since
then. And, consciously or not, the
existence of the state of Israel has
given it strength and stature.
IN ANY EVENT, it was possible
for one of its sons to stand before
the TV cameras and place himself
simply but firmly in the main
stream of American life, confident
of his acceptance as a performer
and as Jew.
We enjoyed the concert, both
and emotionally, and
look forward to the next program,
which is promised by NBC for
March 8. Channel IL will carry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14

1
ident, Shukri al-Kuwatly, who is
now president of Syria.
Of course, elections have not yet
been held, but it is quite possible
to predict what their results will
be, since Syria has agreed to dis
solve all her political parties and
form one single party of National
Union.
The Communist party of Syria,
according to the New York Times
the largest in the Middle East, will
probably WELD quite a little influ-
ence here.
THE ACTUAL union of Syria and
Egypt is, of course, still only a
paper merger, and many wonder if
it will materialize. They call at
tention to the great differences,
clinical and sociological, between
the two countries; even their dia-
lects are not the same The two
countries have what one reporter
called different personalities.
And yet, they do share the same
language and. religion. And they
have other things in common. Both
are poor nations, lacking in oil
wealth, not too rich in resources or
industry. Only small percentage
of their available land is perma-
nently settled, and the majority of
their people are depressed and
poverty-stricken.
They have had one thing else in
common. It is. the dream-as old
as Saladin-of a unified govern
ment. Their present move actually
was forecast years ago, when
they signed a mutual defense pact,
placing their armed forces under a
joint command headed by an
Egyptian general.
A YEAR LATER the Syrian Par
lament voted to negotiate with
Egypt for federal union, and talks
in this direction have been going
on ever since.
Now that they have agreed on
unification, they hope to persuade
the other Arab countries to join
them: but only one = Yemen is
considering doing so at this writ
ing.
AS a matter of fact, the kings of
Iraq, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia
have been meeting and discussing
the possibility of a union of their
three countries.
And so the situation changes
from day to day, as the world
waits to see: If the new state will
actually be set up by the plebiscite
planned for Feb. Goth;
IF THE UNITED Arab Republic
will be MoScow-oriented and Mos
COW controlled (both Syria and
Egypt are now considered to be
pro-SovieO;
If the two nations will agree to
give up one seat and one voice in
the United Nations;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Author To Address Poole Zion Unit

C.. Bezalel Sherman, author, So
ciologist, and lecturer, will address
the Poale Zion Branch 1. Labor
Zionist Organization, on Prostate
and Post-State Zionism" at 8:15
p. m. March at Congregation Beth
ELS social room.
A contributor to several Jewish
journals, Sherman has authored
numerous works on the sociology
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14

of American Jewry and won the
1949 LaMed Award for his book,
"Jews and Other Ethnic Groups in
the United States"
The LZOA cultural and commun-
al activities director recently re-
turned from Israel, where he par
ticipated in several conferences.
Poale Zion members and friends
are invited to attend,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News, Own Columnistl

Suddenly, there is United Arab
On the first day of this month, it
was announced that Egypt and Syr-
la had agreed to unite. After a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14

plebiscite in both
countries, tn e y
will officially be-
come one nation,
with one flag and
one army and one
seat of govern
ment-in Cairo.
President of the
new state will be
Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser of Egypt,
ond tho xJiOn DrpS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Market
Basket

Continued From Page B.
perfectly ripened pear and
a wedge OF sharp cheese
preferably Roquefort
i. /. is our idea Of the ideal
dessert. And while we're
on the subject Of enter
tanning. the new Tang
makes a fine base for a
screwdriver we were told
at breakfast the other
morning.
Best vegetable buys this
week include yellow corn,
carrots In cello packs, Pas
cal celery and green beans.
Plentifuls listed for Sep
TENDER from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports
are potatoes from big late
summer crops. Market gar
denS near metropolitan
areas will be supplying peak
quantities of tomatoes,
limas, peppers. cucumbers,
cabbage, lettuce and onions.
Broilers and fryers will
be in very heavy supply.
they say, and prices likely
to be even lower than last
year.
Meat Outlook
Looking for meat prices
to take a dive? The Depart
ment of Agriculture doesn't
nolo out much nope Tor the
rest Of this year, but does
indicate that at least some
prices may decline, starting
next spring.
Meat prices usually re-
fleet production of livestock
-. high production, lower
prices and vice versa.
Although herds are pres
emily on the upswing,
there's not much chance of
lower prices until well into
1859.
There's a brighter picture
developing in the hog in
dustry. 1t is expected there
will be 10 per cent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

pigs born this fall than last
year. When the young pigs
show up rs hams, posk
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

David Manoz, Theodore Mar
shall, Winzell Martin, Bobby
Matheny, Alice McCloud, Ches-
tine Mcdaniel, Marina Meza,
James Mills, Riley Mitchell Bet
ty Moya. Bobby Moore, Edward
Moore, Evelyn Moore Juanita
Moore, Floyd Neal Ollie Nero,
Cynthia Newman. Thurman
Norfor, John Pender, Beulah
Perrault, Leonard Phillips, Lau-
ra Porter, Irving Potter, Camille
Sylvia Proctor, Rachel Rami-
rez. Richard Ramirez, James
Reagan, Charles Rogers, Joree
Rushing, Vearldine Russell, Joe
Salazar, Lennel Scott, Matte
Short, Willie Short, Billie Stat
ford, Gloria Jean Stuard, Bar
bara Stuart.
Julia Temperate, Helen
Thomas, Ardia Turman, Melvin
Tye, Reynaldo Valenzuela, YER
die Walton, Mary Wardell, Ray
mond Warren, Evelyne Wat
kins, Albert Webb, Benjamin
Whitlock, Dorothy Williams,
Verde Mae Willis, Charles Will
son, Shirley Woodberry, Don
aid Womack and Dorothy
Young.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

The bodies of six small child
rem who were burned to death
in their small apartment, last
Friday night, at 1921 South 21st
Place, were shipped by RagSdale
Mortuary to Littlefield, Texas,
Tuesday.
The tots met fiery death when
a coal oil lamp overturned set
ting the apartment on fire
while their mothers were at
work. The victims were the
children of two sisters. 1
One occupant of the 71a-by-
10 foot bedroom jumped from
the only window and escaped
unhurt. He was Johnny Cleve-
land Stafford, 9. who was baby
sitting for his half f-brotherS,
half-sisters and cousins.
The Stafford boy said he had
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
NAACP To Present
Mrs Belafonte

The main speaker for the
Maricopa Branch of the Nat
ional Association for the Ad-
vancement of C3lored People
will be Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte, National chairman OF
membership, also Franklin Will
liams, regional director of the
NAACP West Coast branches
will speak.
The speaking will take place
at the Labor Auditorium, 5th
Avenue and Adams. Wednesday,
at 8 P. M.
There will be other entertain
ment. Admission free, public is
invited.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Negroes Unemployment
Doubles That Of Whites

NEW YORK Unemployment
among Negroes is more than
double that among white work.
erS during the current recess
sion, Herbert Hill, labor Secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, declared here in
an address before the tenth
constitutional convention of the
United Furniture Workers, ALL
CIO.
Addressing the convention on
May 13, Mr.. Hill cited figures
from the United States Census
Bureau which has estimated the
non-white unemployment rate
to be higher now than at any
time in the past II years dur
ing which the Bureau has re-
ported unemployment StatiS-
tics by color.
During the past three years
the non white unemployment
rate has been almost consistent
ly more than double the white
unemployment rate" Mr.. Hill
said. This would indicate that
very limited progress has been
made in securing for the Negro
worker the same relative degree
of employment stability that the
white worker enjoys"
"It is clear that the differen-
tial in employment stability be-
tween white and Negro workers
has been extended both in years
of prosperity as well as in years
of economic decline" tn
NAACP labor specialist continu-
ed. "All available data clearly
indicates that the ratio OF un-
employment among non-whlteS
as compared to that OF whites
has been steadily increasing
since 1851"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
FORECAST CONTINUING ACTION
IN DESEGREGATI0N OF
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
YORK. Nav

NEW YORK. May 49, Roy
wilkins, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
today expressed confidence that
school desegregation will pro-
ceed" despite continuing resist
ance in the hardcore states of
the eep South. Mr.. wilkins made
this prediction on the eve of
the fourth anniversary of the
United States Supreme Courts
historic decision of May II,
1854, banning segregation in
public education.
The NAACP leader noted that
in seven southern states no pub
lie elementary or secondary
school has been deSegregated,
although two of these states,
Louisiana and Virginia, already
admit Negro students to their
public-supported universities
and colleges. He pointed to re-
cent federal court orders calling
for admission Of Negro pupils
without segregation to schools
in Arlington and Charlottesville,
Virginia. He added that similar
orders are indicated for the
schools of Norfolk and Newport
News.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
81 TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
FROM BOOKER ]. WASHINGTON

The class of 1853 of Booker T.
washington Elementary School
will hold it's graduating exer-
cises Wednesday morning, May
%, at 10 o'clock, in the school
auditorium.
Those to receive certificates
are:
Richard Avilla Acevedo, Clar-
ence Lean Barnes, Nancy Jane
Bell, Freddie Louise Blunt,
Gwendolyn Campbell.
Also Charlotte Hill Chavez,
Alex Chayrez, Jr., Parthenia
Ruth Clark, Henrietta Cooks,
and Lola Faye Diggs.
Also Frank Dominguez, Gloria
Barron Dominguez. Thomas Lee
Gamble, Frank Goudeau and
Ernie Haywood.
Also Benny Hernandez, Jr.
Joe Hill, .Jr., Albert. Hogue, Ar
thur Dean Knox. Raymond Al
eva Martinez, Ire Wilson Nc
Near, Jr., Jerry Mcclure, Esther
Pedraza NuneZ, Lana Ong and
Brenda Joyce Pelton.
Also Limo Ruiz, Joetta Rose,
Joe Soto, Augustus Haywood
Shaw III, jaKeeta Watley, Earl
inc AudeIe Wilburn and ErneS-
tine Whitfield.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
REGISTER NOW FOR Y " c A
SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Registrations are now being
made for the complete summer
program of varied activities at
the YWCA, United Fund Agen-
cy. according to Mrs. Albert
Colby, president of the board OF
directors. The 4-week summer
sessions start June 9Th, and the
second session starts July 7th.
A complete program of sum-
mer activities will be mailed,
without obligation, upon re-
quest, or can be picked up at
the office of YWCA, 234 West
Monroe Street.