davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
LOU TRUDEL CLOSE
 HOCKEY LEADER

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 6-(UP) Lou Trudel of Washington con- tinued today to hold a one-point lead in the high-rcoring race in the American Hockey league. It was the fifth consecutive week that Trudel led the league scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
DOLAN VS. COCOA KID

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6-CUP) - Irish Eddie Dolan, Waterbury, meets Coco Kid, New Haven, in a 12-round bout for the Connecticut Welterweight championship here Jan. IA, it was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Going Away

Brooklyn A.C., formerly the Tex ans, had an easy time with the Sa- cred Hearts, winning 25 to 2, Wally Katz and Brooks pacirg the win ners, who owned an 11-4 edge at half time. Brooklyns have not been defeated in the league competition thus far this season. Score:
 Brooklyn A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
LOUIS 2O5, BAER 240

Greenwood Lake, N. Y, Jan. G. (UP)-Joe LoL-s, Lent on weigh ing in for Friday nights fight with Buddy Baer at POS, resumes boxing drills today and concludes condi- tioning tomorrow. Louis restricted his activities yesterday to roadwork and gym exercises. He now weighs POT.
 Lakewood, N, J., Jan. 6-(UP)-- Challenge Buddy Baer will spar three rounds today, two more on Wednesday and will relax on Thurs day for lis fight with Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis Friday night.
 He boxed four rounds yesterday after eight miles of roadwork and weighed 240.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
COUPLE OF GIANTS

The Rice Institute basketball team has two players who measure six feet six-and-a-h inches = Bob Kinney and Bill Gloss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
BIG GOLFING SHARE

Of the $4,0OO, 100000 spent each year on all sports in the United States, $500,000,00O comes from golfers for equipment, dues and caddieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Sacred Hearts

IotdlS Score at half time: Brooklyn A. c II, Sacred Hearts 1. Referee: J Higgiston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
HOW TO WRITE TO BOYS
OVERSEAS: USE W MAIL

If writing soldier VMa
Not only faster but its delivery postage
required The stationery single sheet combination
envelope with specific directions printed sheet Each
be separate letter. and directions be followed in detail
This is how it works: At the embarkaon point
sorted opened automatic cutting mahne
bered and passed through mechanical device
tographs them roll of IL film speed
hour About 1900 letters photographed roll film
packed in special ontane and speeded by plane the designated
overseas office Upon arrival the film developed and each letter
reproduced sheet about inches Nothing
omitted unless deed by the The reproduced
forwarded official army window" envelope
to whom it is addressed.
The of is this Estimated 10000 ordinary onepage
with envelopes fill 81 sacks and weigh slightly
Mcrofmed they
will weigh only As poundsI
The original letter. numbered to correspond with the mroed
letter. retained file at the Of embakaon until that
has been reproduced successfully Should the film be destroyed
transit the originals still available for a
Absolute privacy with the Developing
and reprnng is done mechanically and in darkness rapidly
any operator to read.
Notes Onetenh of the entire volume of mail handled this
country service mems mail The increase has been
they began leaving the mainland.
There good substitute for mail from the home folk
tanning high morale among the in VMa
extended to the British Isles Australia, India and Hawaii
VMa stationery is free and be obtained office
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Ask Federal
Action on Attack
on Ministers

NEW YORK Federal action
is imperative" to redress the beat
ing of Baptist ministers DR.. J. C..
Jackson, 76, Hartford, Conn.,, presi-
dent of the New England Baptist
conference, and Rev. S. A. Young,
Washington, D. c., on Sept. 8, the
N.A.A.C.P. told President Roose-
welt. The N.A.A.C.P. has offered
legal assistance to the ministers.
The N.A.A.C.P. wire told how
DR.. Jackson, a passenger on a
Memphis-bound train, was struck
in the face, breaking his eye-glass-
es and cutting his eyes and lips,
because a white passenger objected
to the minister's passing through
the white coach on the way from
the dining car to his seat. Rev.
Young was also struck and his eye
glasses broken for the same reason.
Pointed out to the President was
a similar attack on Prof H. M.
Gloster of Morehouse college, who
was thrown off a train at Tupelo,
Miss, on Sept. 2 by policemen and
a conductor, beaten, imprisoned and
fined, because he requested that
Negroes standing in the jim-crow
car be permitted to sit in an empty
white car adjoining.
"This association has presented
to the U. S. Attorney General and
the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation the facts in other brutal
assaults on Negro soldiers in
trains, buses and other public car
riers in the South" the wire stated.
"This association has done all
within it's limited power to secure
redress. But there is a limit to
human endurance. It is apparent
that subversive forces in the South
are deliberately provoking some
of these attacks, hoping that riots
and other clashes may occur" the
N.A.A.C.P. statement continued.
"Those responsible for such at
tacks are destroying at a terrible
rate the already low morale of 10
million American Negroes. In do
ing so they injure Americas war
effort and effectively aid the cause
of the Axis. We submit that the
situation is so grave that federal
action is imperative"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

standing Negro leaders of today as
a guest speaker. Mr.. Randolph,
more than any other individual,
was responsible in having Presi-
dent Roosevelt issue Executive Or
der 1902 which set up a Fair En-
ployment Practice committee dedi-
eating full and equitable participa-
ton of all workers in defense in
dustries without discrimination be-
cause of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin. Negro citizens
everywhere look to Mr.. Randolph
as one person who is interested in
the future of America and has a
definite contribution to make in
times like these.
Mayor McDonough of St. Paul
made his reservation early, and
many other government and city
officials will be present. Charles
L. Horn, president of the Federal
Cartridge Corporation, which oper-
ates the Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant at New Brighton, will be
present as well as other members
of his staff. This will mark the
first occasion that Mr.. Horn has
been presented to the st. Paul
community. Mr.. Horn said today
that he is interested in hearing Mr..
Randolph. A large representation
from organized labor have made
reservations for the dinner, some
of them are as follows: Local sic
Dining Car Walters, St. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly, CIO
Red Caps Union and many others.
Religious leaders both white and
Negro from several churches have
made reservations.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Board will be present as we'll as
members of many other organiza-
tions in that city. In order that
Minneapolis citizens may have an
opportunity to be present, the Min
neapolis Urban League has volun-
teered to have on hand at its Of
flee tickets and will accept reser-
vations.
Many persons familiar with the
history of st. Paul have been I'M
able to recall when there has been
as much interest as has been in
dictated in a meeting of this kind.
Friends and supporters of the
St. Paul Urban League are urged
to secure their tickets or make
reservations Immediately. Due to
the large attendance anticipated,
September 81, 1912, is the dead
line for tickets and reservations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
NORTHWEST
ERN CONFERENCE A. M. E.
CHURCH

st. Paul District: Rev. T. B.
Stovall, Presiding Elder.
Stations and Charges: St. James,
st. Paul, Rev. B. N. Moore; St.
Peters, Minneapolis, Rev. A. j.
Irvine; st. James, Minneapolis,
Rev. E. R. Thomas; Wayman, Min
neapolis, Rev. Henderson Reddick;
Allen Mission, Minneapolis, Ethel
Russell; Duluth, Mimi, Rev. E. A.
London; Waterloo, Iowa, Rev. w. H.
Thomasson; Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Rev. A. R. Parks; Yankton, So.
OAK, Rev. F. S. Coleman; Huron,
So. OAK, to be supplied; Winnipeg,
Canada, Rev. w. R. T. Romano;
Sioux City, Iowa, Rev. ]. W. Col
Inns; Fl. Dodge, Iowa, Rev. W. L.
johnson.
Des MOines District: Rev. W. H.
Ogleton, Presiding Elder.
Stations and Charges: Burling-
ton, Iowa, Rev. A. L. Preston; FIT.
Madison, Iowa, DR.. Ross Hopkins
Keokuk, Iowa, Rev. Ford Gibson;
Fairfield and Mt. Pleasant, Rev. S,
P. Ashford; Ottumwa, Iowa, Rev.
H. ]. Parker; Oskaloosa and Wash
ington, Rev. T. W. Hightower;
Abba, Iowa, Rev. VIM. Brewer;
Clarinda, Iowa, Rev. Grant Page;
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Rev. C. H
Copeland; st. Paul, Des Moines
Iowa, Rev. H. C. Boyd; Bethel, Des
Moines, Iowa, Rev. W. F. Ogleton;
Clinton and Dubuque, Iowa, Rev
VIM. Berry; Davenport, Iowa, Rev
E. A. Allen; Muscatine and Iowa
City, Iowa, Rev. L. L. Johnson
Osceola, Iowa, Estelle Broomfeld.
Coats; Newton, Iowa, Rev. R. C
Campbell.
Missionary Worker: Mrs. Gladys
Junkins. Evangelists: Rev. BoyG
Patrick, Estella Russell, Mrs. High.
tower, Cudellus Jackson, Sallie
Thomas, Ethel Russell, Myrtle Hill
Lillian Parkinson, Julia Smith.
Stewart, Anna Payton, Missouri
Slater, L. L. Richmond, Rachel B
Turner and Estella Broomfeld.
Coats.
Ordinations: Local Elder, Ed.
ward Rufus Thomas. Local Dea.
cons: William Albert Brewer, LIE.
roy Patterson, and Harry Wour-
mum.
COnsecrated DeacOness: Jennie
Wiley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Track Workers
Wanted for
North Dakota

The St. Paul and Minneapolis Of
fices of the United States Employ
ment Service in Minnesota are at
tempting to recruit a total of so
Negro track laborers on a war
production located at Provo, South
Dakota.
Wages will be 65 cents per hour;
70 hours per week; time and one
half over 40 hours; duration 6 to
8 weeks; no union requirements;
workers must pay own transporta-
ton to job. These workers must be
recruited by Saturday, September
10.
Interested persons should apply
at the United States Employment
Service, 407 South Fourth St.,
Minneapolis, or the United States
Employment Service, So East
Fifth St., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Gavagan Anti
Lynch Bill Is
Shelved by Cong.

Washington, Sept. IA. - Anti
lynching legislation introduced by
Rep. Joseph Gavagan (D.-N.Y.) is
in the hands of the House Judiciary
Committee, headed by reactionary
Hatton Summers d., Tex.). It will
stay there until forced out by a
discharged" petition.
A spokesman for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People said that no cur
rent campaign was being waged to
force action on the bill, because
other problems produced by the
war-such as discrimination in in
dustry-seem more important and
demand immediate attention"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
SOUTHERN CONGRESSMAN
ROUTED BY VOTE OF
247 To So

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Con-
gress sent to the White House to-
day legislation permitting soldiers
to vote in primaries or elections
without paying a poll tax or being
present to cast their votes.
The bill, finally approved by the
House yesterday, 247-53, after a
bitter last-minute battle from
poll-tax Congressman, goes far to-
ward SCATTERING the undemocratic
political system of the South.
It is the first time Congress has
asserted a right to interfere with
the pOll-tax system which keeps
millions of Southern citizens from
voting and vests political control
in a small minority.
Rankin Routed
While this bill applies only to
soldiers, Rep. John E. Rankin d.,
Miss.), leader of the opposition,
forecast that it would be followed
by similar legislation applying to
all citizens. A bill to abolish the
poll tax is pending in both houses
of Congress and in the House
needs only a handful of signatures
to bring it up for debate.
Rankin tried his best to stop the
bill, but he didn't have a chance.
With 300 members present for the
showdown the Mississippian's par
liamentary delaying tactics were
futile. He was shouted down on
a voice vote to send the bill back
to conference and then voted
down, 244-56, on a record vote.
Final passage was just formality.
But during the brief debate,
Rankin repeated his charge that
the bill was a Communistic attempt
to abolish state governments, and
warned that it would be followed
by an attempt to abolish Congress.
''You are planting dynamite un-
der the structure of this Govern
ment," Rankin shouted. With a
dramatic cry, "God save this re-
public" he stalked, choking, into a
cloakroom.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio (ALP.,
N. W followed Rankin with an as
sertion that the poll tax was I'M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
DEFENSE COMMITTEE
MEETING SATURDAY
NIGHT AT HALLE

The Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee will meet Saturday,
September 10, at 8 p. M, at the
Halle @. Brown House, st. Paul.
This meeting is being called by the
chairman, Frank Alsup. There are
matters of great Importance that
must be considered by the Com
mittee and every member is urged
to be present and on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
John B. HaWley
Halls from
Heart o. Texas

A mystery has been cleared up
in the minds of Twin City Negroes.
John B. Hawley, president and gen.
eral manager of Northern Pump,
large war plant which employs only
three Negroes, is a native of
Texas!
Whether that fact has any bear
ing on his firms practical exclu-
sion of Negro labor is not known.
Northern Pump has three Negro
employees out of an estimated total
of 5000 workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Samuel @. Harris
to Be Indicted

Samuel o. Harris, 500 E. 25th
St., Minneapolis, will be indicted
into the United States Army on
September "a. Mr.. Harris now en-
ployed in the Minneapolis Depart
ment of Public Relief will be in
Quoted at Fort Smelling and later
will enter officers training.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

For Soldiers
Cancelled

The entertainment as scheduled
and planned for the service men at
Camp Ripley, Fort Smelling and
Void Chamberlain Field on Sat-
urday night, September 10, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House is post
poned because of the accidental
death of the Company Commander
of the 260th M. P. Co.
Word was received this week by
the Twin City committee request
ing that the affair be postponed for
not less than a week and the COM
mittee says it is very likely that
citizens planning to attend the
affair, may plan to do so on Sat-
urday, September &c. Announce
ment will be made in the paper
next week about the entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Pinsetters
Wanted at st.
Paul Alley

The Flaherty Bowling Alley,
1878 University Ave., st. Paul, is
in need Of pinsetters. Anyone who
is able to set pins may apply. Just
come in and see Art Grofcfk, but
that name is kinda hard so just ask
for "Art."-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Mail Soldiers
Xmas Packages
Before Nov. |

Boxes, packages and Christmas
Gifts for the soldier boys overseas
should be in the mail before No
vember l, to insure delivery before
Christmas Day, December rs.
Your postmaster can tell you the
regulations governing their ac-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Ward Porter
! Given Year
i'm WOrkhOuse

Arizona Shannon, Jr., 81 years
of age, GOT Rondo Ave-, was given
one year in the workhouse on a Sec
ond degree grand larceny charge
for theft of merchandise valued at
$4,000 from the Montgomery Ward
and Co.
He was a porter in the store and
was arrested when he went to
pick up articles he had placed in a
box and tossed out the window.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
MRS. LOUIS P. MOORE
DISLOCATES ARM

Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W.
Central avenue, is at home recup-
Grating from a dislocated arm suf-
fered when she fell down the front
church steps of St. Philips Episco-
pal Church, Sunday, September 6,
after attending the morning serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Powers Observes
Milestone Day

Powers Mercantile Co. is observ-
ing its annual Milestone Days
which each year offer to thousands
of Minneapolitans unusual mer-
chandise and economical prices.
Powers advertises periodically in
the Spokesman. 1t is one of the
Northwest's leading stores and
bargain centers. Powers has al
ways numbered Negro employees
among its personnel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Bud Kelly and
Wife Injured
i'm Smashup
JOHN KELLYS IN ACCIDENT

JOHN KELLYS IN ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kelly,
1925 25th Avenue &c., were injured
in an automobile accident early
Sunday morning, September 10,
when Mr.. Kelly lost control of the
steering wheel and the car hit a
tree. They were removed to As
bury hospital where Mr.. Kelly had
twenty-five stitches taken in cuts
about his face and arms. At press
time, Mrs. Kelly is still confined to
Asbury hospital, the extent of her
injuries are not known.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

ing year will be announced. Many
new job opportunities have been
made through the efforts of this
agency, and present trend indicates
there are more to come.
The League will present A.
Phillip Randolph, Init. President of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, A. F. L., one of the out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
REV. JAMES MCDONALD DEAD

Rev. James Mcdonald, former
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
st. Paul, died this week. No de-
tails of funeral arrangements
could be secured from funeral firm
in charge.
Rev. Mcdonald was a former
member of the faculty of Fisk Uni
versity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

Hear A. Phillip Randolph at
Catholic Youth Center, $50 N.
Smith Ave-, st. Paul, Sept. "a, at
st. Paul Urban League annual din
dinner. Tickets $1.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Negro Bias Cited

Rep. Everett Dirksen (R., Ill.,
said it was an inequity to ask SOL
diers to fight for their country, but
not let them vote for the Senators
who will shape the peace. He said
the bill presented an issue in which
considerations of justice should
prevail over 'legalistic concep-
tons"
Rep. Sam Hobbs d., Ala.) called
the bill illegal" and dangerous.
He read letter from Secretary of
War Stimson warning that the
provision of the bill permitting
soldiers abroad to vote would
impede military functions and
might result in disclosing secret in
formation"
This was denied by Rep. Steph-
en- M. Young d., o., who said
there was no reason for the mailed
ballots to show where they came
from, any more than other mail
from men in the military service
does. Young said the poll tax had
been adopted by the Southern
states to keep Negroes and poor
whites from voting.
Rep. Robert L. Ramsey d., w.
Va.), author of the bill, said he
did not have "any shadow of doubt
about the constitutionality of the
measure"
Rep. Raymond S. McKeough d.,
Ill., wound up the debate with a
declaration that the issue of states
rights now being raised by the
poll-tax Congressman was not used
to block the draft law which per-
mitted the Government to go into
the states and take men from their
homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

Send the soldier boys their
Home Town Paper. Call our cir
culation department, Midway $40,
for details.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Jesse Harris
Sentenced to
Year i'm Prison

Jesse Harris, A years old, BAT
Rondo Ave., pleaded guilty in Ram
sey County District Court Wednes-
day, September 9, to the shooting
of Cleo Zachary, % years old, 312h
Rice st. He was charged with
second degree assault and was
given up to one year in Saltwater
Prison by Judge Clayton Parks.
The two became involved in an
argument on June 20 in a tavern on
Rondo and Harrington. Harris be-
came angry at Zachary, went home
and returned with a 80 calibre re-
volver and shot him twice in the
mouth.
INSTALLATION SERVICE
The J. Wesley Jones Branch of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians with membership in st.
Paul and Minneapolis will repeat
their installation service, Wednes-
day, September 80 at st. Peter A.
M. E. church, Minneapolis, at $3.50
p. m.
The officers were originally in
stalled at Pilgrim Baptist church,
st. Paul last month. The same
program which includes outstand-
ing talent of both cities will be pre-
sented free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Georgia Voters Decisively
Turn Down Gene Talmage,
Race-Baiting Governor
By Kenneth C. Crawford

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ad-
ministration leaders no longer re-
gard the primary elections as a
complete bust-Eugene Talmadge
has been rolled up in his own red
suspenders and tossed out of the
Georgia Governorship after serv-
ing three terms.
The outcome was all the more
gratifying because Talmadge ap-
pealed directly to race prejudice
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in his bid
for another term. His own outrages
against public decency, more than
anything the opposition did, were
what licked him.
Ellis Arnall, Talmadge's victori-
Gus opponent, is a 35-year-old
small town lawyer who got his
start in politics as an assistant at
torney general and later became
attorney general of Georgia. He
is political ally of the New Deal,
liberal as liberals go in the deep
South, and the personal choice of
President Roosevelt to eliminate
Talmadge.
FDR Wanted Arnan
Arnall's candidacy was agreed
upon at a White House meeting
between the President and several
prominent Georgians, including
Sen. Walter George, Clark Howell,
publisher of the Atlanta COnstitu-
ton, managed the Arnall campaign
at the request of the White House.
He was instrumental in persuading
about 80 per cent of the Georgia
press to oppose Talmadge's re-
election.
Incomplete returns indicate that
Arnall would receive a plurality of
more than $4,000 votes, and 100
county unit votes out of the 410
cast. 1t is the county unit vote that
counts in Georgia. Each of the 159
counties in the state has from two
to six unit votes, depending upon
population. The entire county vote
is cast for the candidate polling
majority of the popular vote within
the county.
Always before, this system has
played into Talmadge's hands. He
was elected originally in three
cornered race by carrying ma
jority of the counties. His popular
vote, however, was less than a
majority. This time Arnall's vic
tory will be more impressive when
reckoned in county unit votes than
in popular vote.
White Supremacy Issue
In his campaign speeches,
Arnall defended New Deal policies,
both foreign and domestic. Tai
madge stuck to local issues for
the most part and stressed "white
supremacy" He professed to be-
lieve that carpet baggers and in
tellectuals, led by members of the
University of Georgia faculty,
were trying to introduce "inter-
racial co-education" in the state.
Only in his last speech did he men,
ton Roosevelt by name. Then he
attacked him.
Talmadge dismissed several
members from the University fac
ulty during his last term in office
on the ground that they were too
liberal on racial questions. The
Southern Educational Association
then refused to credit the Univer-
sity of Georgia, and remaining
members of the faculty led in the
anti-Talmadge fight.
This is expected to be the end of
Talmadge politically. Had he won
this time, he almost certainly
would have tried to unseat Sen.
George two years hence. He may
try, anyway, but he probably has
slight chance without the support
of the State House machine.-In
N. Y. P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

BETTY FEW IN AERONAUTICS
Betty Few, 15-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Few,
959 st. Anthony avenue, is now at
tending Central High School and
is taking a course in aeronautics.