davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

"4 Superintendent Thomas J. Condon Informed board members of the recent death of Miss Dorothy George of Woodrow wilson school, and the board voted to send written mes sage of sympathy to her family.
 The board accepted the resigna- ton of Christine R. Kieley Of Bunker Hill school, and placed the names of Mary J. Boyle and Frances Murphy on the waiting list for teachers of a typical work, and that of Helen Pauloski on the grade waiting list.
 e. Transfers Approved
 Transfers made by the superin- tendent were reported as follows;
 Mary F. B. Hennessey, Slocum, grade departmental to grade ' de- partmental.
 Renora Barber, Slocum, grade ' departmental to grade 6 depart- mental.
 May Lannen, Hopeville, grade 6 departmental to grade 6.
 Catherine Sheridan. Hopevi1le, grade departmental to grade 5.
 May Ryan, head kindergartner, Duggan, to head kindergartner, Duggan and Mulcahy.
 Helen NoonSn, head kindergartneE, Barnard and Mulcahy to head kindergartner, Barnard.
 A committee of Commissioners John J. Kearney, Anna Hadden and Raymond Stone was appointed to consult with Mayor Scully and Health Officer Edward J. Godfrey regarding the appointment of a special teacher for the instrucVon Of children permanently unable to attend school because of illness.
 The following faculties for night school were approved by the board:
 Louis J. Thibodeau, Joseph P. Kennedy, and Frank c, Began were appointed principals respectively of Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth high schools for the night sessions Other appointments included:
 < Architecture, Charles F. Wood- lock; chemistry, Edward Derwin, substitute; chemistry, Alfred Ken ney; sheet metal shop, Joseph Rosse; electric shop, James Cole man; cabinet making, George w. Butler.
 Mechanical drawing, R. l.. Pala- cine; mechanical drawing, Harold fRanlon, substitute; blueprint read- ing, Ellery c. Kilbourn; printing, Samuel B. Bassett; plumbing, VII. 3am F. Gallagher; typewriting, Frank M. Skehan: typewriting, Mary M. Schmidt (short term) :; typewriting, Ruth B. O'Connor, Substitute; typewriting, Peter De- mianovich. substitute,
 Typewriting, r. Agnes Marron; stenoSraphy, Edward J. Fitzpat- wick; stenography, Thelma zackin substitute; stenography, Floyd O. Evans: bookkeeping, Armando Au- rigenma, substitute; English, Lor- etta Began, substitute; office ma chimes, Joseph Menbrino.
 Thomas P. Nolan was appointed principal of the elementary night school. and the teachers in the elementary night schools were ap- pointed as follows:
 Lucy Hablitzel, substitute; Ann Cronin. substitute; Ethel Shiller, substitute; Sylvia Moskovitz, sub- stitute: Katherine c. Bowes (short terin).
 Margaret Conaty, Sylvia Near man, Kathleen Healey, Christina Shanahan, Matilda DeZinno, Elm incline Kilroe. Teresa Timms, Mar garet Coyle, Mary A. Nolan, Nelda Filippone. substitute.
 citizenship: (To be assigned as needed) Anna E. M. Dwyer, Irene o. Kennedy, Irene M. Kemp, Mary K. Finnan.
 Physical Program I. On the motion of Commissioner John J. Kearney, next Monday eve- ming was set as the date of a meet. ing of physical instructors in loca' schools with members of the boards committee on school activities te '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
RESPONDENT MAN
 SWALLOWS POISON

Peter povilaitis, 52, an inmate of Brookside home, was said to be flair" today by attaches ct the waterbury hospital whdere he '7as taken yesterday afternoon after he drank poison.
 Desk Sergeant Bernard Burns saA povilaitis drank the poison and af- ter walked to . drug store on We. teytown avenue.
 Henry Giguere, proprietor of tho drug store, told police the man cole iapsed and he administered first aid. Ofacers Joseph Norton, Edward Dunn and James Little rushed the man to the hospital in the police ambulance.
 Production of airplanes is to be innrAa eAd iYi Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
c. o. ?. ToRRTN0ToN NoAEINEk

Torsngton. Conn, Sept. le-tuPl Dewitt N. Hotehklss. chairman Of the Republican town commistee. was unanimously nominated for Mayor at q caucus lest night He will op" pose Democratic Mayor William A. Patton at tho city election Oct. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Priest Tells
 Of Russian Cruelties
Large Audience Stirred By Narration of Exiled Fran-
 ciscan Priest; Baltic States Committee Formed
BROOKLYN NEWS

Professor Alexander J. AleksiS president of the local Federation of Lithuanian Catholic societies of America, has announced that the national federation has started plans for organizing 6 national Baltic states committee, the purpose of which will be to fight Ccmmun- ism and extend aid to the people of the Baltic nations. Anicetas Simutis, attache of the Lithuanian consulate in New York, Joseph Lauchka, editor of the Lithuanian newspaper America" published in Brooklyn, N. r., and John Svazdis, of Brockton, Mass, all of whom are well known in Lithuanian circles have been selected by the supreme council of the organization to have charge of the new undertaking Committees of Latvian and Estonian persons are expected to be organized soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthew De- zinno, of South Leonard strete, ob- served their 4oth wedding anni- versary yesterday. They were hon. ored last night at a family din- ner party at Waverly inn where they were presented many beautiful gifts. MT. and Mrs. Dezinno were married at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in Brooklyn. N. Y., and have lived in Waterbury for the past 39 years. MT. De zinno t employed at the Waterbury Paper Box company. The couple has five daughters, Mrs. Emil Soprano Mrs. Louis DeZinno, Mrs. Michae Manfredi, the Misses Matilda ;IIat Marion DeZinno, and two sons, Ju. Illus and John, all of Waterbury Also attending the family party wert Q granddaughter, Miss Margaret So. prano, a sister of Mrs. DeZinno, Mis- Marie Fornito, and Emil Soprano Louis Dezinno and Michael Man fredi.
 Delegates to the 26th natiora convention of the Lithuanian Ro. man Catholic Workers alliance held at the Holy Trinity School hal in Hartford yesterday drew up reso- lutions condemning aggression, aild expressing their devotion and loy- alty to this country. Copies will be forwarded to President Roose. welt and Secretary of State Hull and to the Lithuanian, Estoniar and Latvian consulates in Wash ington. Local delegates to the convention were: Mrs. Marcelie Digimas and Mrs. Stephar1ia Sa- pranas. Other local persons who participated at the meetings were Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Professor Alexander J. Aleksis and Rev. Jus. thus Vasky, a visitor at St. 10. seph's rectory. Peter Jokubauslas former president of local lodgG of the alliance, was named ar honorary member of the alliance Professor Aleksis was selected tC serve on the organizations publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

discuss alleged deficiencies in the present physical education system. The session vii lbe held in Room o, Crosby high school at 8 p. m.
 The borad voted also to accept the annual report of Superintendent Condon, and to have 1t printed as the report of the Board of Edu- cation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Night School Staffs
 Formally Appointed
Principals Renamed By Board of Education; Changes Fin Personnel Announced; Physical Directors to Meet

Several changes in teaching personnel together with by the Board of Education at it's regular meeting last eve hing meeting of physical training instructors with the conittee on school activities was called for next Monday to discuss the physical education program in the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
CASES
 INCREASE NOTED

Nineteen new cases of poliomyeli- tis were reported in the state last week, according to the weekly bui- letin of the state department of health. None was in Waterbury or in New Haven county. Ldtchield county had one. at winchester (WinsteD.
 Last weeks total was more than three times as great as the week be- fore, when six eases were listed. Authorities say, however, that there Is no cause for alarm. Nine of the cases are in Fairfield cc9nty, with four In Bridgeport and two in the town of Fairfield.
 This city recorded three eases Of whooplng cought. of . state total Of li, also two cases Of lobar pleunlo- nla, Of c state total of 10. NO eases os naeaales oe scarlet lever were listed here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
ROsEs OFTEN

5ean Leslie was photographed over 5000 times during her Teeeke trip lo New York, Dctgoas and chts eaa0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

and architect cf building for tho American @Faa9 co.
 ma melting Will bo held c the Bunker nili scheol symnaaluin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Mlehty por cent og Ruasla's oil cones aroia ahe Caucasus asea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
BIRTH NOTICES

KERWIN-Born Sept. 9th, at St. Mary's Hospital, daughter, Mary Martha, to MT. and Mrs. John Ker- win of Lounsbury St. Mrs. Kerwin was the former Mary Wallace, of Fuller St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
GLASS WORKERS
 NOT GOING BACK

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

BIRTH NOTICE MCCARTHY = Born. Sept 13th, at St. Mary's Hospital. a son, to MT. and Mrs. Donald Mccarthy, of 140 Cherry st. Mrs. Mccarthy is the former Margaret Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Production of airplanes is to bs increased in Sweden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
TEN-YEAR-OLD
GIRL DIES

Little Helen AEastrong, 1O-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Armstrong, 5134 James Ave. NJ,
died Saturday, November Is, at the
Juliette State Hospital for Crippled
Children.
Helen was a pupil of the Jenny
Lind school and had been confined
to the hospital for about a month
before her death. She was a men,
Der of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, November 10, at Zion
Baptist Church with Rev. ]. Clay
burn officiating and was assisted
by Elder S. A. Douglas. She is
survived by a mother, Mrs. Cert
rude Armstrong, a father in Texas,
six sisters, eight brothers, grand
mother and grandfather, three
aunts, and many other relatives.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of burial arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Rev. Benz. Moore
Elected President
St. Paul NAACP

The st. Paul branch of the
NAACP elected Rev. Benz. Moore
of St. James AME church president
at its annual election of officers on
Nov. II.
Other officers elected were Rich
ard L. Stokes, first vice-president;
Frank L. Alsup, second vice-presi-
dent; Junauld Brown, secretary;
Harriet Brown, assistant secretary;
W. B. Walker, treasurer.
Elected to the branch executive
board were Frank Boyd, Mabel
Brown, 1. Myrtle Garden, Alverta
Corum, Herman Cotton, DR.. J. W.
Crump, John M. Culver, William
Heron, Samuel Johnson, Maceo
Littlejohn, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson,
Clete Oliver, J. Nathaniel Smith,
Lee Turpin, Josie Williams, Hen
rietta Capesius and Rev. S. E.
Ware.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Mrs. Bowman
To Talk To
Soldier Son

Mrs. Earl W. Bowman, 1855 9Th
Ave. S., will talk to her son, Pvt.
Earl, Jr., of the Army Aviation
corps at Maxwell Field, Montgom-
cry, Ala, on the Brown Clothing
Co.'s "Hello Sailor, Hello Soldier
radio program Sunday afternoon.
The program is heard weekly
over station WTCN from 5:15 to
5:45 p. m. Sundays.
Mothers are given an opportu-
nifty to talk to their sons in camps
scattered throughout the country.
Mrs. Bowman will be the first
eolored mother to talk to her son
on the program.
Mothers who would like to take
advantage of Browns offer should
go to the store and all out appli-
cation blanks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
GORDON ROGER PARKS
EXHIBITS CREATIVE
PHOTOGRAPHY

Chicago, Illinois-Gordon Roger
Parks, a newcomer to Chicago,
gave a one-man show in creative
photography at the South Side
Community Art center, 1881 South
Michigan Ave-, during the first two
weeks in November. The exhibits
included portraits, fashion illustra-
tons, landscapes and interiors. Mr..
Parks was a prize winner at the
American Negro exposition last
year before he moved to Chicago
from Minneapolis. He plans to ex-
hibit a study in Negro life for his
next public exhibition in January
of 1912.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
To
Climax Pilgrim
18th Anniversary

The 18th anniversary sermon of
Pilgrim Baptist Church will be
preached Sunday afternoon at 8
r IN. by DR.. Sidney W. Powell of
the First Baptist Church of St.
Paul.
Special services have been held
all week.
State and city officials have been
invited to attend. Mayor John ].
McDonough will bring greetings
from the city.
Sunday, November %, over Sta
ton KSTP, the founding of the
church will be dramatized.
The annual banquet and rally
will be held Monday night, Novem-
Der "a. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Households 5Srd
Anniversary Is
Observed Monday
MRS. LORENA HICKMAN, ONLY
LIVING CHARTER MEMBER,
ATTENDS

The 53rd anniversary celebra-
ton of Household of Ruth No. 553,
Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, was held Monday, November
IT, at 9 p: M, at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House, Kent
and Aurora, with seventy-fve
members and guests attending.
Organized In 1888
Household of Ruth was organ
lied on November 18, 1888, in a
little hall on Third Street (now
Kellogg Blvd.) and Cedar St.,
by five men from Mars Lodge of
Odd Fellows, No. 22O2, all of whom
are now deceased. The only living
charter member of the organiza-
ton is Mrs. Lorena Hickman, who
attended the celebration on Mon
day night and was presented a
gift from the organization.
Only Three Secretaries In So
Years
There are fifty-three past Off
GERS of the organization. Since
it's inception, the Household has
had only three secretaries. The
first was Mrs. Lorena Hickman,
the second was Mrs. Ida M. john
son, now deceased, and the third
and present secretary is Mrs. Car
rie Lindsay, who has held the Of
fee of Worthy Recorder for the
past thirty years.
The program consisted of song,
prayer, led by Prelate Alice
King, the address of welcome by
Myrtle Harris, Most Noble Gov
ernor, after which all of the mem
bers and officers were introduced.
The social part of the evening
consisted of a treasure hunt, bin
go and Chinese checkers. Prizes
were won by Messrs. James R.
Jones, Frank Branson, Mesdames
Anna Thomas, Annie Black, Azzie
Stephens, Ida Mae Murphy, Ella
Miller, Mary Moore and Mary Will
liams. Refreshments were served.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was headed by Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay, chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Mary Thomas, Co.
rinda Gibson, Alice King and Mat
tie A. King. Assisting with the
serving were Mesdames Myrtle
Harris, Ida M. Murphy, Carrie
Adams and Miss Lydia Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Local Laundry to
Aid i'm Defense

The Mill City Launderers and
Cleaners announced recently
through its manager, Maurice
Sherman, that it will give a ten
cent defense stamp for the disable
clothes hangers that you might
have around the house.
Mr.. Sherman said you may bring
the hangers into the plant at 91S
Plymouth, or call for a route man
to pick them up.
The laundry has been at its pres
ent location. over fifteen years and
the management is proud of the
patronage of the readers of this
paper.
Furnished room, single or two men.
COlfax 7542.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21

ing.
Several weeks were occupied in
preparing the complaint and the
counsel various important Negro
and white attorneys throughout the
country.
Negro citizens in Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth formed sides
in the matter after the suit was
filed. An estimated 80 per cent
of those contacted at random by re-
porters for this newspaper were
heartily in accord with the action
taken by Turpin at the suggestion
of the committee.
Has National Significance
Demand Of weekly and daily pa
pers for news of the case attests to
the national importance of both the
case and Governor Stassen. Ne
gro political leaders in the border
states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Missouri polled
by special delivery letter say the
effect of the suit will seriously
hamper the chances of Stassen
among northern Negroes if he
plans to enter the national political
field.
Members of the defense commit
tee say that every effort was made
to '1et the Governor down easy"
but that he made his big mistake
when he refused to talk to the COM
mittee when the matter was first
brought to his attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
JACK JAMES MARRIES
KANSAS GIRL

Word was received here this
week of the marriage on Nov. 2 of
Jack James, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. James, 900 Carroll Ave-, St.
Paul. Mr.. James married Miss
Rose Maxwell of Chetopa, Kan.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Griffin of that city.
The couple were attended by
Charles Clay and Miss Maude
Adams, two friends
The couple will be at home at
903 So. Central Ave-, Parsons, Kan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Ames Lodge
Membership Drive
Gets Big Start

Ames Lodge, LOG, I. B. P. o. E.
W. of Minneapolis in it's special
dispensation for new members got
off to a fine start when a number
of applications were given out to
prospective members.
The fact that Ames, LOG, is one
of the few organizations in the
country that owns it's property is
offered as the major reason so
many men are anxious to join this
progressive fraternal lodge.
Application blanks are still
available at the Elks home, 14s
Highland Ave. N, in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
CONRAD STRADER VISITS
MOTHER

Conrad Strader, 17-year-old son
of Mrs. Mildred Strader, 1908
Bryant Ave. N, visited his mother
on Sunday, November 16. Young
Strader is working and attending
school in Duluth while living with
his aunt. Johnny Waters and
James Kirk made the trip with
him here from Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
DOROTHY SCHULTZ FREED
s. w. p. PARTY MEMBER
TO SPEAK

Dorothy Schultz, st. Paul, or
ganizer of the Socialist Workers
Party, and who was acquitted
Tuesday, November 10, along with
four other defendants in the sedi-
tious conspiracy trial, will speak
Sunday, November 20, at three
o'clock p. m, at 919 Marquette
Ave. on "Civil Liberties On Trial"
The public is invited. Mrs.
Schultz, who has sat three weeks
in the court room while the state
presented its case, has an intimate
knowledge Of the proceedings Of
the trial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Stassen Reported
Backing Twin City
Leader Newspaper
(See editorial New Influence in Min.
nesota Negro Journalism"
page two)

According to a report circulating
around Minneapolis, Governor Har-
old E. Stassen, through some of his
political hackers, is giving finan-
cial support to the establishment
of the Twin City Leader, Negro
weekly which suspended pubhca-
ton about three months ago.
The Leader has been under the
ownership of ]. E. Perry, former
publisher of the Twin City Herald.
The Leader was established fol-
lowing the sale of the Herald about
20 months ago to C. E. Suel of
Robbinsdale, a white publisher.
Reports list Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Shanks of Minneapolis, Stassen
supporter, as editor or manager of
the paper. If reports are accurate,
this will be the first time in many
years that Negro newspaper has
received its backing from political
interests.
The entrance of Stassen in the
Negro newspaper field in some
form was predicted by one of his
supporters last January because
the governor and his supporters
were dissatisfied with the attitude
of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder which have
claimed editorially that the Gov
ernor's protestations of friendship
for the Negro are not matched by
his actual record.
A Minneapolis Negro profession
al man who defended Stassen's po-
sition in the Home Defense dis
elimination fight was reported to
have said to certain members of
the group that eff Newman, pub
Usher of the Spokesman and Re-
corder, doesn't lay off or change
his attitude, he will have to make
his living in another city"
Stassen has received unfavorable
nationwide publicity in his contro-
versy with the Minnesota Negro
Defense Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MILDRED STRADER HIT BY
CAR

Mrs. Mildred Strader, 1908
Bryant Ave. NJ, was hit by a mo-
torist on First Ave-, Thursday
morning, November 10, as she was
on her way to work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. With her
was her daughter, Miss Mitzi
Strader. Mrs. Strader suffered
slight injuries to her leg, knee, hip
and ear. She was hit by a car
driven by Jay R. Phillips, 4412
Bryant Ave. S., as she was about
to step up on the car after cross
ing the street. Phillips drove on
for a half a block before stopping.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
WOMAN II YEARS
OLD BURIED

Jane Lilligan, age II, Of $50 7th
Ave. NJ, died Tuesday, November
10, at the Minneapolis General
Hospital.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of burial arrangements
which, had not been completed at
press time.
Mrs. Lilligan is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Jones of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Virgil Bradshaw
of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81 MINNESOTA
THANKSGIVING
By Charles BeasIey

by CnarleS beaSley
This is Thanksgiving, time to rejoice;
time to be praying, and to shout with my voice.
It's time to give thanks, this great, bright day;
Thanks to the Lord, showing it in some way.
/ thank the Lord, that eat,
And play, and sing, and sleep;
thank the Lord for my fine home;
And love for my mother, who is all my
/ thank the Lord have brothers to love;
That don't have to be afraid of bombs from above;
That a nation, "The Land of the Free;
And that things for my folk not like they used to be-
I thank the great Lord that 1 can talk;
That have chance and two feet with which to walk
That is not all that could say,
1 could go forever and day:
Thanking the Lord like you folks would do;
If you give it the time-I know you WILL too.
Let all be thinking about what we're going to say;
On such a glorious Thanksgiving Day."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Inter-denom-
national Sunday School Union held
on November 9 the following Of
ficers were elected: Curtis Chivers,
president; M. Brown, vice presi-
dent; Pearl Smith, secretary; H.
Brown, assistant secretary, and E.
H. Payne, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Friendship House
Founder Speaks
At Forum Sunday

Baroness Catherine de Hueck,
founder of a series of Friendship
Houses, centers serving residents
of the slums of Toronto, Ottawa,
and New York, will speak at the
Halle Q. Brown Forum on Sum-
day, November %, at 4 p. m, on
the subject Friendship House, a
Catholic Experiment, and Christ in
the Negro"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
Daily Papers
ScOOped!!

Every daily paper in the Twin
Cities was scooped Friday by the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
on the Turpin VS.. Stassen suit.
One daily managing newspaper
editor said the case was the most
important suit since the bred Scott
.ase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-21
FRANK SHINE MAKES ALL
CITY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Frank Shine, football star at
John Marshall High School, was
selected for the all-city football
team out of twenty-five of the best
high school football players in the
city. Shine, along with the other
men, was presented a gold football
by Captain Bruce Smith of the
University of Minnesota Football
squad.