davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1964-03-13

The Phoenix Alumni Chapter Kappa Alpha Psifaern hosted
the annual provincial pemarch Sudh Berkeley
Calf.
The meeting held James Reed
nado Rd.
First left 1t. Payne William Bell Jr Will
Hooks Hardin Reed Back
Leonard polemarc Suddu
Deene Clark keeper records William ckey Ananas Mason
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Beekwith Trial Opens April &

told the court they felt a jury
would be more difficult to select
this time than for the first trial
which ended in hung jury Feb.
7. A special venire of 200 jurors
was used for the first trial.
Beckwith has been in Jail since
FBI agents arrested him June %
at Greenwood. Hendrick declared
a mistrial last month when the
l2-man all white jury reported
it was hopelessly deadlocked
after ii hours of deliberation.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
WEsrsIDE NOTES

Martha Chapter No. l held a
St. Patricks Day Tea at Ma
iestic Hall. Mrs. Ora Jackson
was general chairman.
Grand worthy matron Savara
Nelson received a fraternity COL
lar with all degrees from the
Lily Of the Valley chapter Of
Mesa.
Mrs. Naomi Fisher is the
worthy matron and Mary Jane
Freeman Is the chapter secre-
tary.
St. Johns Grand Lodge enjoyed
a sunrise breakfast at Majestic
Hall, 1906 South Ninth Ave.. Mar.
y.
Mrs. Roosevelt Mary Jones
surprised her husband with
birthday luncheon.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cherry. MIR. and Mrs.
Wesley Jackson, Sgt. and Mrs.
Booker Sanders, Charles Felter,
Mrs. Mayfair Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Reddington, Mrs. Lille
M. Hall and Mrs. Ora Jackson.
St. Johns Day was celebrated
at Lone Star Baptist Church,
1920 South III Ave.. Sum. Mar.
u.
Mesdames Ardelia Wilson, Alb
bey Austin and G. Nj. Alfred
Moore participated.
Rev. C. V. Nelson delivered
the sermon. A choir from Mesa
provided the music.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27

JACKSON, Miss. Circuit
Judge Leon Hendrick set April
6 as the date of a new trial
for Byron de la Beckwith. &C
cused of Staying Negro civil
rights leader Medgar Evers.
The process of drawing a 300
man special venire for Beck
with's second trial was started
Immediately.
Both Dist. Atty. William Wal
lar and Beckwith' s attorneys
Hardy Lott and Stanny Sanders
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Discussing Arizona Law
Attorneys Fees

theory setting lawyers fee appears be difficult.
practice, difficult mysfng people may
believe.
less standardized charges for
standardized procedures such drawing simple
will In general the of legal services needed
unprectabe that Is hard make
specific
LAWYERS guided by Professional Ethics of the
adopted the Supreme Court Arizona
attorneys The following factors akennto consider
ation and most we'll lawyers recognize their
applicability:
l. Time and labor involved.
2. Novelty and difficulty Of questions involved.
8. Skill needed conduct the properly.
A. Inability accept other business because Of involvement
with a particular
S. Customary charges of the bar for similar activities
E. Amount involved in controversy
7. Benefits resulting clients.
8. Contingency certainty compensation
employment is for only regular part
of representing client.
In fixing fees lawyers professional try middle
avoid charges which their advice ana
services we'll as those which undervalue Them
The profession branch of the administration Of Justice
not getting trade clients ability to pay cannot
Justify charge of the value of the services rendered.
even though the poverty of the client require
a lesser charge. at all.
This legal column is is issued public service under super
Bar Of Arizona and is written to INFORM not TO
advise)
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27

XENIA, Ohio Barber Lewis
Cegner announced he has closed
his Yellow Springs shop indef-
initely following mass demon
strations protesting his refusal
TO cut the hair of Negroes.
Cegner said his shop will re-
main closed and he will take no
further action until the Ohio Su-
premem Court acts on his appeal
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-03-27
Closes Barber Shop

from an appellate court ruling
which held that his refusal to
cut Negroes hair was in vio-
lation of the states public &C
commodation law.
In the meantime, the barber
said, he intends to find out
what Antioch, Central State and
Wilberforce colleges plan to do
about students breaking the
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
LISTON RELAxES
AND WAITS

DENVER = Sonny Liston is
home relaxing probably wonder
ing when his opponent heavy
weight champion Cassius Clay
will be able to defend his crown.
1t was estimated that S25O,OOO
was lost when Clay was stricken
by hernia ailment which can
celled the fight last month.
Medical opinions agree that
Clay, %, will be able to fight
within six months following the
surgery.
Liston remains calm and says,
LETS put on our aprons and pay
the bills
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
Charities Strike At Pen Plant

rights for Scr1pto employees in
an election held by the National
Labor Relations Board in Sep
TENDER, 1868.
A union spokesman said more
than 700 of the 900 employees at
the plant we're Negroes. He said
only six of the Negroes we're
classified as "skilled' workers.
The majority of Negro workers
he said, earned $l.25 an hour.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18
Beverage Industry
Aids

Forty-seven Arizona charities
and service institutions have re-
ceiped $4,000 this Christmas
from members of the Arizona
Wholesale Beer and Liquor As
socation.
The donation brings gifts from
this organization to SIS 900 since
the program was begun 10 years
ago whereby the wholesalers give
to charity what they ordinarily
would spend on gifts to their re-
tail customers, said w. A. Jen-
kins of Tucson. president of the
group.
Arizona tribune., 1964-12-18

ATLANTA = Local 574 of the
International Chemical Workers
Union went on strike against
Scripto, Inc. 1t charged that the
ball-point pen manufa cturer dis
eliminated against Negro en-
ployes.
Scripto's general manager, ].
E. Aderhold, said the company
was still in production.
The union won bargaining
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
African Nations Exhibit At Fair

shon B. o. Collier, Ambassador
to the u s., said at the dedication
of the Sierra Leone Pavilion.
"Our Worlds Fair Pavilion
has been designed to tell the story
of Sierra Leone's unique history
and culture as we'll as to project
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

the exciting potential Of our
largely untapped natural and hui
man res sources. Americans will
also be surprised at the number
of cultural links they share with
Sierra Leone" Ambassador c OIL
lier continued.
The Pavilion consists Of an
organic grouping Of three con-
ical shapes reminiscent of the
countrYs mountain peaks. Sierra
Leone means Mountain of Lions
in Portuguese.
Industrial and mining exhibits
are prominent among the Pavil-
ions displays. Because diamond
mining has played such an i'm
portant part in Sierra Leone's
economy, the Diamond Corpora
ton of West Africa's display is
given a prominent location, as is
the exhibit of the Mining Asso-
citation of Sierra Leone.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

NEW YORK "Sierra Leone
has come to the New York World
Fair because it believes in active
promotion of world peace and be-
cause 1t wants to become better
known by other peoples. partic-
ularly Americans" H. E. Ger
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
MARE Regional Director
Visits City For Survey

Jesse Johnson Denver recently visited the city, He regional
president National Association Brokers'
He Is currently touring the organizing chapters
While Phoenix he held Messrs S.
Clyde Webb William Dckey and Bill Franklin local real
The MARE formed 9 Detroit. is the father
the United Mortgage Bankers of America.
Mr. ohnsons regional division includes Utah. Colorado Arizona
New Mexico. Montana and Wyoming.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05
Senior Choir Dinner Sundu,

Eat delicious dinner In cool comfort after the service
Sum- June church dining hail. First Institutional Baptist Church.
ll4 E. INSTRUMENTATION $25. by
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-06-05

the march music played the eighth grade graduates Palm
dale School formed their professional line.
Top row lenes Of girls and boys preparing end the
grammar school, Christopher Brown graduating with
highest honors, presented the welcome address,
w. D. Svtnda principal awards one of ga diplomas.
phoosOe Davis the Links Award from Mrs.
w. D. Swdndall.
Alvin wrist watch from the Pandale
representative Mrs. Fred Barnes made the
presentation. Photos Lonne Billips
PALMDALE SCHOOL PHOTOS
PRINTS AVAILABLE NoW-REAsoNAsLE
254-292I WILsoN-LoNNIE
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
BISHOP NICHOLS
FOUND GUILTY

PHILADELPHIA = The month
long trial Of Bishop D. Ward
Nichols, suspended head of the
AME Church, ended with YER
dict of guilty.
He was found guilty on all IL
indictments which charged en-
bezzlement of $3.50, 900 of church
funds.
The "a yr. old man was COM
posed as the jury presented its
verdict. He could be imprisoned
S years on each count and fined
$1,000 for each.
Bishop Nichols was suspended
in 1860 as presiding bishop Of the
First Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Church. He
was charged with So counts of
misusing church funds.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
CROSBY FUNDS
GIVE, MONEY

WASHINGTON Howard Uni
versity officials announced the
beginning of the Bling Crosby
Youth Fund which will provide
$4,000 worth of scholarships.
Loans will be available to un-
dergraduate students and Howard
University was selected as one
of the participating universities
by the non profit corporation
which has its headquarters at
Monterey, California.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dele
gates to the annual NAACP Mid
western regional conference, ap-
proved massive protest demon
stration against the General
Motors Corporation Monday, May
4th.
Representatives from seven
states cheered resolution call
ing for the one-day demonstra-
ton in front of the automotive
headquarters in Detroit, Mich,
and for similar protest express
sions outside the corporations
showrooms and local offices in
so cities around the nation.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary, who will lead the dem
onstration in Detroit, siad the
massive protest has been dubbed
"March On C.M.," and will be
the Negroes way of registering a
complaint against G MS "arro-
giant REFUSAL to alter its nation
wide pattern of discriminatory
practices.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
Judge Stevens
Announces Candid uey

Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Henry S. Stevens
announced his candidacy for the
new Court of Appeals, subject
to the Republican primary re-
suits.
A native of Wisconsin he re-
ceived his bachelors degree
from the University of Wiscon-
sin and his law degree from the
University of Arizona.
With the exception of 8 III
years in the Air Force in World
War II. Judge Stevens has been
active in the legal profession
in Phoenix since he was admitted
to the State bar in 1881.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
NAACP To Stage
GIN Demonstration

1.-THE NAACPis concerned with
the entire range of employment
opportunities in the G M. indus
trial empire. Beginning with the
supervisory level and up. G M.
is for the most part a lilly
white" operation. Our major en-
phasis is upon supervisory pro-
fessional, technical and other
white collar occupations This In
cludes employment as statesmen
and secretaries.
In the statement issued by the
representatives of NAACP units
in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, In
diana, West Virginia, Wisconsin
and Kentucky, members of the
civil rights organization through
out the nation we're called upon
to continue conducting periodic
demonstrations against I'm.
offices, plants and dealers show
rooms until the Corporation dis
continue It's discriminatory prac-
tees.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24
North High Senior
Is Teen DeIegu ate

Miss Becky Shaw, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Shaw,
l447 E. Coronado, is the first
Y-Teen delegate chosen to at
tend the YWCA national con-
vention.
She is spending a week in
Cleveland at the organization s
werd annual convention.
Others attending the conven-
ton are Mesdames Eugene Tom
pane, president B. K. English,
Y Wives representative Florance
Cross, Teens program director
and Agnes Kelly. program di-
rector.
Becky is a senior at North
High.
Last year she attended a Y
Teen convention in Hawaii.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

William Corbin, audiovisual
director at South Mountain High
School, Is attending the Depart
ment of Audiovisual Instruction,
of the National Education Asso-
citation at Rochester, MY.
He is a delegate from Phoenix
Union High School District.
A teacher in the high school
system for the past 10 years,
Mr.. Corbin also serves as au-
diovisual coordinator of the dis
trict high schools.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

Burt Lancaster with members of the United
Chdren Choir with whom he will appear the NACP
Spectacular. The nationwide cosedcirct TV show
scheduled to be May IA.
first half of the two-hour Show
which originates the Los Angeles Sports Arena and New Yor
Madison Square Garden.
Tucson High School Stadium. For
tickets Rev. Casper Glenn 3O5 W. 23rd Sr Tucson
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

Daughters of Allen Tanner Chapel AME Church.
soring isGreen Phoenix
Little Theater, Tues April %.
play Morgan Evans ignorant coal miner who
different personality by inspiring teacher
Seated Miss Elizabeth Brown ticket chairman,
Joseph Island Calvin Goode chairmen and
Levoyd Moorehad, president.
left Rev. Tx. Williams MesdameS Lerona
Brice uher chairman. Cross publicity chairman and Tx.
williams pastors wife.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-04-24

couple Michigan ended enjoyable four months visit
in the with their family.
friends feted Rev. and Mrs. Emory M Barnes
Kalamazoo Michigan Saturday night in the social room at First
Institutional Baptist Church, 1l41 E. Jefferson.
Barnes has led active and interesting life teacher
social and religious education leader in
Michigan
married June 49, 1913 in Oklahoma.
June in Michigan
Standing Mike and Barnes Katherine and Eugene
LeCompte, grandchildren.
Mrs. Barnes Rev. and Mrs. E. M
Barnes Tany Barnes grandmother Mrs. Margaret
daughter and Mrs. Beatrice Grevenberg.
have five children and eight grandchildren
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
ART CLUB
HOLDS FIRST
HOLIDAY DANCE

Les Femmes dart held its
first dance at Convention Center,
Safari Hotel, Sat-, Dec. %. -
Officers include Mesdames
William C. Smith, Jr., president;
Aubrey C. Aldridge, vice presi-
dent; Alton Thomas, treasurer:
Homer Roberts, secretary; Low
ell C. Wormley, asst. secretary;
John S. Jones, parliamentarian;
Circe, Mcclellan, historian and
Gerald Swain, reporter.
Mrs. Robert Harper was dance
chairman and she was assisted
by Mrs. A. D. Hart.
Other members are Mesdames
William Bennett, William Corbin,
Hayzel B. Daniels, Lwrence
Fields, Frank HUFF, William Lit
Teton, Leonard E. Wilburn, Fred
Williams and D. w. Williams.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
ELKS CORNER
CHARLESETTA
MCC MT-R EPORTER

SPECIAL NOTTCEl DIT. Mary
Thompson, chairman of the Pur-
pie and White formal committee,
reports her purse disappeared
from the lodge kitchen. She would
like to have her important, per-
sonal papers and Identification
cards returned. Please mail or
return purse and papers to the
w. H. Patterson Elks Lodge, 1907
So. 9TH Ave. No questions asked.
DIT. Essie Richie attended fun
eral services for her cousin,
Lille Mae Richie in Los Angeles,
Dec. 26.
Mildred Gerton, 1912 w. Apa-
che, is recuperating at Memorial
Hospital, ] West R, %. Mrs.
Cordie Cotton who was injured
at the same time is also in the
same room.
Mrs. Gerton' S daughter, Mar
go, 10, Is in the children s wing
at Memorial.
They were injured in an auto
train wreck early Christmas
morning at 18th Ave and Maricopa
Freeway.
Calendar Jan. 8 = Regular
Daughter meeting; Jan g. PDRC
installation wear full regalia;
Jan. IA = Joint installation, all
members should be present; Jan.
"a PISA convention committee
meet, 4 pm.
Officers elected by w. H. Pat
terson Lodge VAT or 1864 are
Isiah Ward, exalted ruler; Wal
lace Croomes, est. leading
knight; Charles Williams, secre-
tary: S. L. Carr, treasurer; Tony
Shoals, esquire; David McClam-
my, tiler: Homer Kennedy, inner
guard; Arthur Blackshear, Virgil
Berry, Eldridge Gonoway, James
McElroy and Japalee Harrison,
trustees.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
ABSENT FATHERS
ARE COSTLY

WASHINGTON About ESQ mil
lion dollars year Of public as
sistance money goes to support
$50 thousand families whose faith
ers have deserted them.
Acting Director John Hurley
of the Bureau of Family Services
gave that figure Wednesday in
making public a report of a
national meeting of law enforce
ment and public welfare officials.
"The ideal solution, of course,
is to locate the DESERVING father,
attempt to get him to join his
family or. failing that, obtain his
contribution to the support his
children" Mr.. Hurley said.
But he said many deserving
fathers slip through the net.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
WOMAN WANTS
TRANSMISSION RULING

WASHINGTON = Mrs. Jessie
Jones, Is, a small Negro mother,
is petitioning the Federal Court
of Appeals to ouash the order
of Judge j. Sicily Wright. which
directed hospital authorities to
give her a TRANSMISSION on Sept.
II.
Mrs. Jones and her husband
are Jehovah s Witnesses. When
he rushed her toGeorgetown Uni
versity Hospital last September,
doctors said she would die from
a bleeding ulcer unless she re-
ceived blood.
They refused to authorize the
TRANSMISSION and the hospital
sought a court order. The first
request was rejected, but Judge
Wright granted the request. Mrs.
Jones received the TRANSMISSION
and recovered.
Now she wants to make sure
that she will never be forced to
have a blood TRANSMISSION again.
A devout woman, Mrs. Jones
said, sit is better to keep God 8
law than to compromise ones
beliefs"
She and her husband say they
are fighting for their religious
rights.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

The largest prison is the Khar-
kov Jail in the U.S.S.R., which
once housed 10000 prisoners.
The smallest is on the Isle of
Sark in the Channel Islands, which
has a capacity of two.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

Discovered South of the border This richly thick decously
spicy brought back the border recipe
everyone enjoy it. It's excellent
with whipped your favorite whipped topping
vanilla ice
pie deectabe fairly hearty
after and salad meal different accompaniment
of hot coffee exciting substitute for
birthday cake.
Spicy Coconut Pie
1-1/3 cups (about) faxed 1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg
tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla
granulated 1 extract
eggs, beaten Whipped cream, prepared
1 cup dark corn syrup dessert topping,
1/8 teaspoon salt vanilla ice cream .
Flaked coconut (optional)
Sprinkle unbaked she'll Cream together
butter and Add remaining ngred
WE'LL then pour coconut pie she'll Bake in
minutes Serve with "crescents of
whipped prinked with additional faxed coconu Makes
to 8 servings.
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

Baptist Church. 245 Chapman Rd the setting for
wedding ceremony Carol Jackson and War
rem Livingston.
Reid, pastor, ofcated the marriage
which performed Sat-. Dec %.
From left are Misses Gipson Dolores Gordon,
bridesmaids Mrs Fay Pete honor Mrs Lv
ngston MIR. Livingston and Patricia Jackson Glen Jackson
ring bearer.
The bride is University
is majoring in elementary education
The is graduate of the University of Arizona and is
member of the Dallas Cowboys professional ooball
Second hotor and Mrs Moody Jackson 2736 Roeser Rd
parents of the bride, pose the reception.
The newlywed in front the cake, while the groom
parents Mr. and Mrs L. B. Livingston Mesa watch from the
right
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03

Chisom-Wise wedding party
Misses Mary Charlene DARRELL Ethel Daniels
nell Wise, apo and Mrs. Richard Gibson, Alex
WISE Larry Hemphill and Dewayne Harrel.
The bride ASU majoring secondary
Her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Wise, Mesa.
The is stationed Williams Air Force Base His
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, Sr., of Manu. Fla.
NEW SALEM CHURCH BEING BUILT
New Salem Baptist Church is pastor, wishes that
under 1850 services WILL be nelo as soon as
E. Grant St. Rev. S. G. Marshall possible
Arizona tribune., 1964-01-03
NEW SALEM CHURCH BEING BUILT

pastor. wishes to announce that
services will be held as soon as
possible.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07

Saturday, Feb. 8, is moving
day for the blind people of Cen
trail Arizona.
They will leave their temper
airy headquarters; where they
have met for the past Is months,
and transfer to the new Melvin
Jones Lions Center for the Blind,
at 300 E. Roosevelt in Phoenix.
Some of the arts and crafts
classes have already been on
orientation tours of the new build
ing.
An open house Is also planned
for moving day. Tom Dickey,
director of the Center. says he
expects 500 to attend. Profess
sional volunteers will present
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
KUYKENDALL
IS CADET OF MONTH

Edward T. Kuykendall JR., le,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Kuykendall, 2l2l w. Jefferson,
has been named Cadet of the
Month of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Brigade at Prairie
View A&M College In Texas.
A sophomore, with the rank
of Cadet Sgt. &c, Kuykendall won
the honor for his military ap-
pearance, knowledge Of military
organization, military courtesy
and participation in current
events.
A 1862 graduate of St. Marys
High School, he was awarded the
Superior Cadet Ribbon of the
high schools ROTC as the most
outstanding freshman cadet. Heis
majoring in mechanical engi-
neering at Prairie View.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
NEGRO HISTORY NOTES
JOHN LANGSTON

Born in 1929 large plantation Virginia Langston was the
His mother Lucy Langston was
slave who mistress He emancpated mr. after
the birth John the youngest of four Children
hns parents died when about five DID, His father
man of strong eanngs had made liberal provisions
for his children John friend OF his atner IN
Cincinnati where reared son.
Langson extremely handsome and fluent orator III 1000
he was named president of the newly established Virginia
Normal Collegiate Institute. When he sought election TO e
oee If widely throughout
the state Lngson professor of law dean ana acg
vice president University and for eight years Minister
Resident to Haiti Charge Afaires of the Dominican Republic
In $3.50 he was House and served until 1871
Lanqson who was Obern College Oho) graduate ana an
ATTORNEY also served member of the Ober1n City Councl
and on rhe Board of Health under u SGran In 1894
his book Virginia Plantation to the National Cap
was published Langston the great-unce OF the
Langston Hughes
He died in 1897.
Arizona tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1958-197?, 1964-02-07
BLIND CENTER
TO OPEN SATURDAY

program of fun and entertain
ment: and luncheon, with musical
accompaniment, will be served
at 1880.
Transportation is always a
problem for the blind" Dickey
said. "We'd appreciate any help
people can give in driving blind
people to the party. Naturally,
the driver will be our guest for
the occasion"
Volunteer drivers should call
273-Oo52. Mrs. Verne Tiny
Southwick, receipt onist, will as
sign passengers.
The newcomer has been named
in memory of Melvin Jones, who
founded Lions International.