davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Husband Of s..
Paul Cir Is First
NEGRO US. Dist. Af1V.

Washington, d. c. - The first
us. Negro ever named us. dis
trict attorney is the husband Of a
native st. Paulite.
Cecil Poole, designated this week
as us. district attorney for north
ern California is the husband of
the former Charlotte C7mp,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs J. W.
Crunp Of St Paul.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment came from Attorney General
Robert Kennedy last Saturday.
Poole, had very strong political
backing in his state and has serv-
ed as an assistant us. attorney.
Gov. Edmund G. Browns execu-
tive clemency secretary for the
past two years, Poole was offered
the $4,000 a year post several
weeks ago and decided to accept
it. .
Brown appointed Poole assistant
district attorney in April, 1919.
When Brown was elected attorney
general Tom Lynch made him
chief prosecutor.
He was the first Negro prose-
clItor in San Francfaco
A graduate Of University of
Michigan and Michigan Law
School, Poole holds a master of
law degree from Harvard univer-
sity. He has practiced law priv
ately in Pittsburgh, Pa, and San
Francisco.
He has also served with the Fed
eral Housing Authority, Natl
Labor Relations Board and Selec-
tive Service Board.
During War II he served three
and a half years as an Army legal
officer at TIlslOegee Air Base.
The Pooles are parents Of two
daughters, Gayle, Is, and Patricia,
g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

time beneficiary Of Negro support
was q bitter opponent Of the bin.
He told a lobbyist for the bin, that
II the measure passed and he sold
his home, he would disobey the
law or get around It In some man
ner.
The same legislator claims the
Negroes he talked to about the bill
said the colored people really did
not want q Fair Housing law. He
said he blamed the movement for
legislation on Negro leaders IN the
Urban League and NAACP.
Rep. Sally Luther. chairman Of
the House civil administration COM
nittee worked quietly but effec-
lively for the bin
Omega oES In
Sioux Fulls 70 Hold
Annual Award Dinner
Sioux Falls s. ID. - Omega
Chapter No. IL, o-E-s. Is holding
its annual Citizenship Award din
ner on Saturday, April 20, In the
Mirror Room Of the American
Legion at 7:S0 pm
This Is the third award dinner
sponsored by the chapter. Mr.. NJ
CoalCley was presented the award
in 1860. The award Is given to an
outstanding person who has made
religious, social or civic contribu-
tons to the community.
A family style dinner viii be
served. The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
CHURCH
NEWS

soon be with US again. Keep your
face toward the sunshine and the
shadows win fall behind you.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

paperman Evans tRod Taylor) elude the
police while he tries to clear himself
of a homicide charge.
a THE AQUANAUTS.
Andrews and Lahr tkeith Larsen and
Jeremy Slate) hunt a rare metal called
thuIium. Margaret o'6rien guest stars
800 O FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Hours Magnificent DOLL"
1916. The story Of Dolly Madison
Ginger Rogers. David NNen, Burgess
Meredith.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen host.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy "Riek Counts the Ballots"
for the Campus Queen contest.
q WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western Randall tStese MeQueen) Is
summoned to the ranch Of an unhappy
sheepman and asked to find pet eve
Of the ranehers wife tHollis lring).
900 a PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety Guests Comedian Alan King.
Singer Bobby RydeI and Elizabeth Seal
of the Broadway hit "lrma La 0ouce."
Cd HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. / Hour MADE In Japan"
Greg Mackenzie tGrant WiIiamS) inves-
tioates reformed eountefeiter and an
unreformed hood while on a case involy-
ing bogus 2o-doilar bills
q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy. To discourage an eager ex-
beau, Eileen (Shiriey Boone) pretends
to have the lead in a Broadway play.
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore. host.
1000 a PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy. Housekeeper Wilma's Uncle
Charlie CWalIaee Ford) visits the Lindsey
household
a RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. "Three Ring Circus" Reed
Hadley narrates
a NAKED CITY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

(Miss Marilyn Citron, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Citron, 846
East Hayward Avenue, sent the
Phoenix Jewish News the following
article from Tours, France, where
she is spending a year on Rotary
Club fellowship
Being a Rotary Fellow is won
derful. but being Rotary Fellow
in Tours, France, is marvellous! l
am studying at the Institute OF
Touraine, which has full facilities
for foreign students to enable them
to learn or perfect their French and
to study the history and literature
of past and present France. Be-
sides being here to study French
culture. 1 am also serving as an
ambassador of better understand
ing between our two countries.
SINCE HAVE been here, / have
learned to understand many things
about the French. In Tours, almost
ALI of the stores close for two
hours so that everyone can go
home and enjoy a leisurely lunch
con. must admit that very often
find this trying if am in a hurry
to buy something or see someone,
but it is a wonderful idea and af-
fords an excellent insight into the
French philosophy of life, which is
that enjoyment is first, foremost,
and present whenever possible!
The young French live a more
restricted life socially than do the
Americans. AS a rule, French girls
do not date before they are 19 or
20 simply because their earlier
wears are devoted to learning and
studying. This does not mean that
they don't have parties and fun
because they do, but there is none
of our "going steady at IS and
giving ones time over completely
to the current boy or girl friend.
AS FOR MY activities here and
what I do as an American French
student, my mornings are taken up
six days a week with classes. MY
afternoons are spent studying, WIS.,
iting people and places of interest,
meeting and talking to interesting
people, or just watching. / am q
great watcher" Il was in tn e
States as well) Just once in his
life, every person should find an
inconspicious place in restaurant,
cafe, or store and watch the peo-
pie as they come and go. 1t Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
On A Rotary Club Fellowship
Phoenix Resident Tells Experiences
Of Spending A Year In Tours, France

on Arizona and the life of a col
lege student. This l did just be-
fore Christmas vacation, using a
film from the local U. S. Informa-
ton Center and following up my
speech with a question and answer
period.
AS FAR AS ANSWERING ques-
tions, do that all day long, ex-
planning my views as an American
on disarmament, our attitude to-
ward KhruShchev, or why, if we
profess to be a democratic coun-
try, we continue to practice segre-
CATION. Many times it is, indeed,
difficult to find an answer to the
question, but one must answer. To
remain silent is dangerous, for OBJ
vious reasons. The answers must
be thought out carefully, but given
with confidence; for each Ameri-
can abroad is truly an ambassador,
good or bad, for his country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

absolutely fascinating and well
worth the time spent.
Evenings are occasionally spent
with a group of friends at the Gin
ema Zone never says movieD or
the theatre or sometimes in cafe,
discussing everything from politics
to birth control. have also at
tended numerous social functions.
My activities as a Rotary Fellow
take up a great deal of time. Re-
Gently I was asked by ''LeCercle
D'Amities Internationales" to pre-
sent in French an hour program
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Births

A son, Noel David, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Glen N. Olmsted, 21s N.
Main ST., Seligman, Ariz., Jan. 20.
A briss was performed at the Com
munity Hospital, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
by Rev. Max Kleinmann. Rabbi
Carol Klein officiated.
A daughter, Sharon Rae, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. San
dell, 1925 N. 21st St., Feb. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Pessin of the Philippine Islands,
and Mrs. Ann Sandell, 2244 E.
EARL DR.. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen of 2242
N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Lis Letter

ding and Bar-MltzVan tile Wsenel0
daughter of Mrs. Seymour Michel
will become the bride of Richard
Lucas and the Bar Mitzvah OF
Bruce Singer, son of Mr.. q MRS.
Leonard Singer. Congregation Har-
Zion meets every Friday evening
at the VFW Building 4Sth ST g
Thomas Road at 8:15 p. m. Harvey
Rosenstock, who conducts the serv-
ice and teaches the Religious
School and Cantor Ben Perl have
set a high spiritual standard which
is meaningful to all who attend.
RECENT REPORTS TELL US
that trains and planes are having
a terrific year bringing W n e I
guests to Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Graham of Flagstaff are here
for the winter. Mrs. Rachel RaDkln
of Vancouver, Canada is visiting
her daughters family, the DR.. Sam
Mackoffs :. :. Incidentally sam
was caught in a blizzard in WASH
ington. D. c. while attending a re-
cent convention. DIR. Mel & Jeanne
Pollack are happy to have Jeanne s
mother here recovering from a re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Isadore Marcus of Altoona,
Pa. came to Phoenix for the Snaryii
Marcus-Richard Cole wedding FeD.
12 and is staying on with Mr.: q
Mrs. Philip Marcus. Mr.. and MRS.
Bill Mintzer, of Columbus, ONO
brother of Mrs. Paul (Claire) Pos
ner are spending the winter as
their guests. The Irving Adlers Oh
Charleston. West Virginia, are va
cationing with their families -.
Mildred is the sister OF M. 3. Golo-
man. Jr. and Irv is the son OF MRS
Sara Adler and brother OF MRS.
Frances King and Bernice cIoots'
Kroloff Glad that Elinor (MrS.
Arnold) Ableson is back from ner
New York City stay where she ex.
perienced the weather we reau
about. Elaine (Mrs. Card SliVe,
is leaving for Florida, Detroit and
Cleveland to visit family and to
select a music school for Barbara
MIR. AND MRS. David Wine OF
Pima County are making tneiI
home in Phoenix during Mr. WINE
term of office as one OF our Legs
lators. Congratulations are douD-
Iedi Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Robbins are
celebrating their 25th anniversary
the same day (Feb. 26) with Syi'
via,s narents Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Sherman who are celebrating tneir
Goth! DR.. John Kruglick was nam
ed Chief of Staff at the new DOC
tors Hospital Listen for
E1avne (Mrs. Sid Stein on TV
Station KPHO from S-9 p. m. Sat
urday evenings when she announces
the commercials with real zap! JOS
eph Brooks is at st. Joseph'S hos
pital for surgery and nope ne
mendS soon.
Don't miss the exhibit OF French
Artists at the Museum. This is q
rare opportunity to see the grea'
movements of French pamtlng
There are three ChagalPs repre-
senting the Surrealism Scnooi
Marc Chagall was honored at Bran,
deis University last summer ano
commissioned to paint a mural.
was cut off in traffic by a drlv.
er of a purple-painted car covered
with the words Prepare to Nee
Thy God" / was tempted tc
cali out "Please don't hurry me!
Until next time-keep well anc
Cordially,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Medals Awarded

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Special
Medals for HeroiSm were posthum-
ously awarded here by the United
States Congress to the four chap
lains who, during the Second World
War, lost their lives when they
gave up their life belts to other
men during the sinking of the
u. S. S. Dorchester. Two of the
chaplains were Protestant, one a
Roman Catholic and one a Jew
Chaplain Alexander D. Goode of
Marion, Indiana.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Forbond Official

NEW YORK = The designa-
ton of Jacob K man of
New York, as Associate Cen
eral Secretary of Farband, has
been announced here by Meyer
L. Brown, President, and Louis
Segal, General Secretary, of the
Farband Labor Zionist Order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

ONLY IN PHOENIX are we the
lucky ones to have glorious Spring
weather and the opportunity 10 near
Harry Golden speak, on FeD: 20.
Mr. Golden. is the. author of "Only
In America" and. other best seliers
which are enjoyed for his unoer,
standing. of Jewish tolkways a n q
humorous commentary on our pres
emf wav.,sof life. The Council Tor
civic Unity is. sponsoring this event
at NORTH Phoenix High School and
tickets can be obtained at Tempie
Beth Israel. On the night OF tne
performance tickets may be pur-
chased at the high school.
MRS SAMUEL, lLYLYAN) Wick
has started a fresh approach to
teaching piano music readiness 10
Dre-school and kindergarten ch1-
dren This new method teacnes
concentration and control and pro-
vides an excellent background lor
reading" musical notation as tne
child progresses. Lyl will be pleas
ed to give you further information
when you call her. Lylyan is a
marvellous baker and has given me
this delicious recipe to share. Wltn
you:
Sour Cream Strudel
Combine one cup sour cream,
one cup crisco, two cups flour
and one dash of salt. Chill In
refrigerator overnight. Using
well Toured board, take Is OF
dough and roll out in long
sheet the thickness of pie
dough. Fill with apricot jelly
Cor any kind) and/or coconut
or nuts. Roll over three times
and slightly mark off width OF
pieces (about one inch) a1ter
placing on creased baking
sheet. Bake in $50 degree oven
for 1 hour. Dough will be slight
lv tinted. Finish cutting pieces
all the way through and when
ready to serve sprinkle WIN
powdered sugar Happy
Eating!
ABOUT TWELVE YEARS ago
I met Paulette (Oppert) Fink at 3
luncheon given in her honor.
was impressed with her attractive
ness. Sophisticated beauty, anc
"iov of living" that French Womer
attain. When she spoke it was like
reading a fascinating Fr
underground novel =. Mrs. FINK
win be in Phoenix Feb. Is as the
sneaker for the u. j. A. Women
Advanced Gifts Luncheon at the
Century Club, and I urge you tc
attend to be charmed as I was with
her.
Our newest congregation Har-
Zion in Scottsdale is looking lot
ward to its first simchas - wed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

Open Daily am to pm. - Closed Sundays
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
AT T E N ITO N

SsAofo will be Republican Px6ctuct 1leetino II tho Ci1y Hall ni 1;u6 psz,,. on Sunday De. Fl ii which lime applications 10 hlI vacancy in 1he lIouse of nspre- ssntafives for tho lse2 seasion of ths Legislaturs will be xe- ceived. Thsps applications must bsar tho approval of inc Pre- einct Commitfee before fheY arc submitted io the District Com mittee at 4hsir meeting Dec. 27. Applications must bs prssented in wxitinQ.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Tillie Stangroom. well known to the older residents is now in a rest home where she is getting along nicely, according to letters received by friends here from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Stan- groom, widow Of the late Stuart Stangroorn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Will n1 nesnssnbersd

will ne nememhered
 Father E. Budde, S.J., Is now chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hospital. at Colville, Wn., and Father Con- cannon, S.J., is chaplain at St. Joscph's HoGpita1 in Tacomn, Wn. T1Iey both were stationed here at st. Joeeph's Cathollc Church and will be remembered.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
wrLLrAM MEALs pAs8EB

W1LLIAM MEA1S RAboE9
 Wm. Meals. pioneer resident of Valdez and who was with the So- cial Security Administration for many years. passed away at his home in Seattle. He b survived by his wife, son William, both Of Soattle, and three daughters; Mrs. Alvin Polet Of Fairbanks, Frances Meals, New Hampshire, end Ruth Meals Of Honolulu.
 MT. Meals, who wintered here about six years ago, had been ill for the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
vI8YT TIAJUANA

Chester and Helen Seveck of Kotxebue, who are in California for " shows and several pub- lie appearances promoting toslr- ism in Alaska enjoyed . trip to Tfajnana, Mexico, where they shopped and experienced eating tacos and enchilados.
 The trip was made possible by Frank and Neva Whaley. who state this interesting Eskimo couple attracted considerable at tention.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Margaret Holmes. who taught school in Nome in 1911 and 1912, plans to visit here June 6 and hopes that she will be able to find some of her former pupils. She will be coming from San Jose with her husband, George Barr by way of S.S. Yukon Star from Vancouver. B.C., and via Wien Air1ines to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Hilda Gustafson. at Albuquer- que, NM, where she has been several years with the BIA school is retiring after 30 years of serv- Ice. She was with the Indian Serv- ice School in Nome in the early '4Os.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

NIT. and Mn. Robert simpson. stationed in Hawaii with the armed forces. writes that they recently adopted a son. They have have recently adopted a son. They have two girls. Mrs. Simpson is the former Madeline Piscayo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Ronald senunost,ak. art instrlc- tor tt the University of Alaska is spending Christmas with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Willie Senun- getuk for the first time in 12 years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

vanig Godoshisn who spent some time here with Western Electric, will be with the company some place in Europe this next year. lie IS at present enjoying Christmas at home in Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Dick pa1mquist. who was inter- ested in radio work while in Nome is now director of several radio stations, with his headquarters at San Bruno, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
clm1sTMAa CHEERS

cfTn1STMAa CHEERS
 Mexxy Chxistmas to tho Pio- nsoxs oz Mono in tho Pioneer Homo u1 9itkas
 Eddie Gross, Joe fIebert, Peter Cass, James LaF Pierre, John Pear sond Peter x. Peterson, Hans Peterson, Edward Schroeder, and George Wa1lin from Candle; John Walters and Joe Dloushy of Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

MYrtle Bxaafladt. widow of one If None's early dog team dentists, spends her time between Fair- banks, where her daughter lives, and California, the home of her son Dick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

No one could have put 1t better than Rev. Jackson Burns in the Christian Advocate: sSome people hone 10 be elected to heaven when they aren't even running for office"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Helen lfcShan. formerly of the Nome OPA Office, is retired at Juneau. Mario Taylor. widow of the former clerk of court sam Taylor. makes her home In Ia coma. Birdie ShedleY lives in Long Beach near her fon xx1die, who Is married niad hns family
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Chamber 10 Meet TussdaY
 The regular noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Haxel Hanson. who headed the nursing staff of the MMM Hos pital for many years under Dr. Fred Langsa1n, is now at Balti- more, Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

GlYnn Dean and wife, both fort merly of Nome, are home on fur 1ough this Christmas from Manila in the Philippines where he works with the military on radio sta1 ton DzAS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

MT. and Mrs. N. claYborn. Stoneyford, Calif., are in charge of Fout's Springs Boys Camp. sC1ay'' was active in Nome af- fairs while stationed here with the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Margaret Sfsinbxech. former Nome teacher, but now in Fair banks, plans to spend her Christ mas vacation with relatives in Wyoming. For the past IT years she has spent Christmas in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

David Dsxbsr. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Barber, former Nome stu- dent is nov studying at the Uni versity of Colorado. His brother Pete, is at Washington State Col
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Spencer and Arlsns Strand and family are in Rockford, H., this winter on furlough, Ruth Towner will spend the Christmas holiday with them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
MIMI rospITAI. Admitted; Ray Walrlnga. Discharged: Clara Reed.

ldr. and Mrs. Lloyd pzapsr and family in Fla9staff. Arix. is with the Welfare Department. Mrs. Draper will attend college there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Andrew Sather family live in Salt Lake City, Utah. Daughter Mary Ellen is a senior in high school. Son Tom is a ski enthu- siast.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

"A Merry christmas to those who are spending the Christmas Holiday in the hospital:
 Clarence Trigg, Emma Lyle, George Leonard, and Judy Naga- r1ik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Mrs. Wm. possy and son arr rived yesterday from Columbus, Ga, to joint M/Sgt. Wm. Posey of the ANG Advisory Board,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

MT. and Mrs. LindleY BagleY. former BIA teachers of Nome and Kotzebue are now at Akiak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

posfpons Council Msefins
 The regular Monday night Council meeting will be postponed until Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at 800.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Clara Kullnnan. former nurse here, is with the yeterans Hos- pitai at Ft. Lewis, She lives in
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

constancs Erickson. form CT Nome teacher is in Kennewick, Wn., teaching 4th grade.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Marie vigus works in Monroe, La, where she has been several years. She was nurse in 1935-36.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Rev. Elmer and Roee Ellington. Pastor of the Lutheran Church at Naknek, Alasks. sends greetings:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Mrs. EmsEY Mahon writes from vashon, Wn.. and sends greetings
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

Mrs. cunnar Kaasen. Everett, Wash, would like to see Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

TlK NOME NUGGET ssfurdsy. December 2s. lsel
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

FOUND: Glasses in brown case.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: Barber chair. $35. Call
 Muk1uk Pool Hall. 162c
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
OLD FRIENDS GREET
NEWLY WEBS

Mrs. Lucy Jess Gray of West Hill
G. home was the setting of the
reception given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gray who were married
Easter Sunday in Danville home of
the bride the former Mrs. Thelma
Rhod. Among the invited guests
were Mrs. Sharlette Gray Lewis and
daughter of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs.
Gray daughter Billy of Danyille and
daughter.
The two grandchildren were host
Ssses serving the lovely bridal table
Mrs. Katie Gray and Mrs. Ora
Edwards were joint hoSteSseS with
Mrs. Lucy Jess Gray. A delightful
evening was enjoyed by all who met
the new Mrs. Harold Gray who will
make their home in Indianapolis Ind.
Master Wylie son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorrseno Wylie, Jr., is doing nicely
since recent injury with his arm.
Aunt and Uncle Host. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Woodruff of Carver
Park were host in the lower parlors
of the Bethel AM.E. Church honor;
ing their neice the Mr.. and Mrs:
Richard Greene former Dorothy
Woodruff. The guest many in num-
Der viewed the lovely gifts and re-.
freshments enjoyed by table hostess
Mrs Sharllen Hassell. At the gift
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
Neiighborhood
ApriI24-29

Two WomenS organizations, IN
cooperation with the City of Cham
paign, are conducting a neighbor-
hood cleanup project April "a to
20 in northeast Champaign and in
northwest Urbana.
Plaques will be awarded for the
most improved block and the most
beautiful block in the area. The
project is being sponsored by the
Community Mothers Study Group
and the TesTrams, young won1-
ems organization.
/ Monday through Wednesday of
the cleanup week will be devoted
to cleaning up the houses and
yards and storing any unwantsd
rubbish in containers where it can
be picked up by City OF Cham
paign trucks and Crews on Thurs
day and Friday. Pickup day for
the trash cleaned up by the neigh
borhoods in Urbana will be on Sat
Iurday.
This will be the second year in
which a neighborhood improve
ment project has been sponsored
by the Community Mothers Study
Group. A spokesman for the or
ganization, Mrs. Thomas L. White,
said she believes that the project
should be more effective this year
because it is being conducted over
a one-week period rather than over
a month-long period, as last year
I'VE made a good showing. so
far as progress goes, last year, -
she said. Il think the project
aroused an awareneSs to the need
f or neighborhood improvement,
and with the City OF Champaign
following through on tn g sani-
tation, electrical and plumbing an
,spections, people are beginning to
realize that it's time for them to-
do something"