davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

g@gx@19MwE9 n interesting book
@@I MA could be written
&gkA V about any midnight
arZka.A " fire and probably
- z9--------I volumes would be
filled if all could be put in
black and white about the the
atre fire here Sunday night or,
to be correct. Monday morn
ing. The third siren summons
to hose and duty brought out
many who had lightly passed
it off as fire of little cOnse-
quence. Almost at the heart
of the business section, the
danger was appreciated by all
who stood and watched that
cauldron of whirling flames.
People, too. are interesting at
a spectacle like that. Those
who go in for detail. have to
relate their dOings from the
time of the first sound of the
siren until their arrival at the
scene of action. Some are so
overcome by what they see that
they stand mute and still. The
camaraderie at fire is unique.
Everyone talked to everyone
else. all intrOductions are
barred and unnecessary. And
the costumes! What varied
nglOmeratiOn can be seen.
The hairdOs, too, are some
thing out of this world. All is
we'll that ends well. 1t is al
most a tragedy that we shall
be without the movies for
months. perhaps, but we can
be everlastingly grateful to the
men who worked long and hard
to save much and to keep the
blaze within the confines of
the walls of the theatre. We
condone with the losers. but
something fine and much bet
ter will rise again. you may be
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
WEDDINGS
PRICE SCIIMICK

Edward J. Price. Viola, and
Mary Elizabeth Schmick OF Mag
nolia. were quietly married by the
Rev j. T. Bailey. pastor of Cantcr-
bury Church. near FELTON,, on Sat
urday afternoon. September 2l. at
one O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mrs. Robert Rudolph enter
tanned her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her lovely
home near town This week
being the birthday week of
Mrs. John w Fry, the mem
bers followed their usual Gus
tom and honored her with
gifts. this time shower of
handkerchiefs, pleasing to her.
Extra guests for the evening
were Mrs. Gale Uselton, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. August
F. FaiX.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1915 FILES OF
TIE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Naules Grier left this week for
Philadelphia to resume his studies
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and Harold Grier left last week
for Newark where he entered Della
ware College.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Michael Clayton HOman.
vOung son of DR.. and Mrs.
James B. HOman, was most on
Thursday afternoon at four at
his home on South Walnut
street when he celebrated ms
fourth birthday. Friends came
for some fun in the yard
where pictures of all were
taken and for the refresh
ments which made the birth
day a happy and remembered
occasion. Present were Caro-
lvn Masten. Connie Townsend
Bobby Pettyjohn, Bobby and
Billy Brereton, Larry ana pa
vid Fitchett, Donnie Evans
and David Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

The side of the moon which faces
the sun has a temperature of about
2120 f; the dark side is believed to
have temperature near absolute
zero, 5490F.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mrs. William Schmidt and
her sister, Mrs. Harry Braund.
formerly of Miami, but who is
in Milford for the present, en-
tertained a few friends on
Wednesday for luncheon and
bridge at the Schmidt home.
Present were Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce, Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Francis
Leithiser, Mrs. Albert Baxter.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph and Mrs.
John w. Fry.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mrs. Irwin G. Burton is en-
tertaining small group OF
friends at her home on Clarke
avenue between three and hve
today and presenting her mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Fred H. Bur-
ton. formerly of Philadelphia
hut who now, with Mr.. Burton,
are occupying their new home
on Seabury avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

On Sunday at noon in st.
Edmond's Catholic Church, Re-
hOboth. Miss Blanche Edna
Pack. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pack of DagsbOro, and
Mr.. George Clement Stokes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
NJ. Stokes, will be married.
The bride will be attended by
her sister. Miss Charlotte
Phyllis Pack, as maid of hon
or. Her bridesmaids will be
Miss Elaine Steele of RehO-
both. Miss Katherine Layton
of DagsbOro, Miss Barbara
Frittipe of Elizabeth. n. j.,
Miss Marie Evans of Palmyra,
y. j., and Miss Rita Masta-
lone. Mr.. Ralph Dennis of
Palmyra will be best man and
the ushers will include Mr..
Kenneth Layfield of DagsborO,
Mr.. Preston Dyer, Mr.. Harry
MulhOlland, Mr.. Leroy Rust.
Mr.. Claude Tease and Mr..
Richard KINNEY of Milford.
The bride is a graduate of ST.
Mary's Academy at Plainfield.
Mr.. Stokes attended PerkiOmen
Preparatory School and Mt. St.
Mary's College. He was re-
Gently discharged from the L.
S. Navy. The bachelor dinner
will be given tomorrow eve
ming at Hotel Plaza, RehObOth.
The bridal party will be en-
tertained on Saturday after
noon in the Baroque Room of
Hotel Plaza, by Miss Pack and
her parents. A wedding break
fast and reception will follow
the ceremony at the Indian
Beach Club, during which time
the Ralph Lane Orchestra from
New York City will play.
Many guests from town will
attend the ceremony and re-
ceptiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

IlIIduelpllld 10 resume HIS SJuuleS
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and Harold Grier left last week
for Newark where he entered Della
ware College.
Miss Flo Bowden of CollingSwoOd.
\. j., left on Monday after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Rachel Frame.
who has been spending the summer
months with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
p. Williams.
Theodore S. Coulbournc. pay
clerk on the L. S. S. New York. will
be transferred i'll October to Nor
folk. Va. and expects to have
shore duty for about three years.
Mr.. Coulbourne's family viii leave
Milford about December /, and will
reside in Norfolk.
An American Eagle walked into
the power house door of the Mil
ford Chronicle Printing Company
last Monday. The engineer drove
the eagle out and IT was killed in
the Davis coal yard by \. II. Davis.
who struck the bird on the head
with a club. 1t measured 6 feet,
II inch from tip to tip Of its wings
Nicholas NJ Stokes. who for
several months past has been en-
ployed at the jewelry store of h.
B. Topping, has gone in business
for himself He will open his bust
ness in the store vacated by Capt
ain Murphy, in the Windsor Block
With Mr.. Stokes. Charles XaCk has
identified himself. and will have
charge OF the repairing department.
Mr.. Stokes is well known to the
people of Milford. and il is more
than likely that he will make a
success of his new business venture
While riding in review before the
: post commander at Deming, New
Mexico, Wednesday. MAJOR w. f.
! Lank. of Milford, who is in com
. mand of the Second Battalion of
Delaware troops stationed at Dem
e ing. was thrown from his horse.
/ He received a number of bruises
but was not dangerously injured.
} He was taken to the field hospital
where medical treatment was given
' him.
On Wednesday, September 25.
~
! garet A. Townsend of near Mil
, ford, were joined in holy matrimOny
by Rev w w France. 1t is not
. the fortune of every couple to have
= the pleasure of being together for
fifty years. but this has been the
experience of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Armour who celebrated their golden
anniversary on Monday of this week.
Surprises seemed to crown the Oc-
) casion, which started on Saturday.
d September %, by the Milford
: Grange Of which Mr.. Armour is a
member. holding their field day
= meeting at their home.
Seventy grangcrs were preSCn'
l. to show their respect, and it was
)f a complete surprise To the two not
IS acquainted with the fact, as part
V of the members were present and
l. seated before Nh Armour and his
st wife had any idea as to what was
Of going to occur; but they took theil
of surprise nicely and enjoyed it very
II, much. After spending the afternoon
. in social chatting, ice cream anC
t. cake were served, and all returned
III to their homes reporting d roya
st good time.
y, - During their fifty years of mar
ried life. nine children came Il
bless their home, eight of whom
they have raised and arc still liv
d ing. Charles p. Carrie NJ, JON
Z" II. r.. S. GOlan. GeOrgeB. Samue
"g A. NJ Elmer d.. deceased, AM
"u Arthur W Armour and Pearl A
~ Messick
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Obituary

TRUITT
Mrs. Mabel Edith Truitt, wife of
John A. Truitt, age 50 years, pass
ed away at her home on the du-
Pont Boulevard last Saturday eve
ming, September p, after a long
illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church at two o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. +. y. Wright.
pastor of the church. officiating.
Interment was made in the Gene
terry adjoining the church.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Nelson S. Millman, this city; one
son, Clarence ID. Truitt. also oil
Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Valvert
Fox and Mrs. Viola Roberts. botl
of Milford; one brother. Arthur
Morgan of Chester, Pa. and sever
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
JOSEPH

Charles |. Joseph, age - years.
farmer Of near Hollymount, died
last Saturday in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital after an illness of
10 days. He had lived all his life
on his farm near HOllymOunt where
he was born, the son of the late
Thomas Alfred and Nancy Gallo
way Joseph.
Besides his wife. the former Miss
Minnie Ward of Laurel. he is sur
vived by one son, Alfred w. Jos
eph of Dover; one daughter, Mrs.
Melvin l.. Brobst of Harrington; a
brother. Harland NJ Joseph of
Midway; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Hart of Milford. and Mrs. James
Marsh of Denver, Colo, and three
grandchildren
Funeral services were held at :
p. m, Tuesday at St Georges Cha
pei, Indian River Hundred The
Rev. Dr. Nelson w Rightmyer Off
ciated. Burial in the St George.
ChurChyard.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

During their fifty years of mar
ried life. nine children came to
bless their home, eight of whom
they have raised and arc still liv-
ing. Charles r.. Carrie NJ, John
II. r.. S. Golan. GeorgeB. Samuel
A. NJ, Elmer d.. deceased, and
Arthur W. Armour and Pearl A.
MeSSiCk.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Among the graduates re-
ceiving diplomas at cOnvoca-
ton at University of Delaware
yesterday were Miss Frances
PettyiOhn and l.. Hayes Dick
erSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

On Sunday in Lincoln Meth
Odist Church the wedding OF
Miss Janis Clendaniel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel and Tech Sergeant
Harry Greenly, will take place
at three with Reverend Paris
Greenly, uncle of the groom.
and Reverend f. y. Wright
officiating. Miss Aileen Glen
daniel will attend her sister
as maid of honor and Mr..
Doyle Greenly will serve his
brother as best man. Mr..
Frank Clendaniel, Mr.. Rich
ard Clendaniel. Mr.. Thomas
Clendaniel. brothers of the
bride and Mr.. Alvin Greenly,
brother of the groom, will be
ushers. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony for the inn
mediate families.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. In
gram announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice
Marie. to Mr.. William G. Em-
ory. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Emory. Miss In
gram, graduate of Milford
High School. is now associated
with her father at the locker
plant near town. Mr.. Emory
following his discharge from
the Navy, during which time
he witnessed the VI Day ne
gotiations for peace i'll Japan
waters, has been in the en-
ploy of the post office here. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
REY NOLDS

Mrs. Annie DOdd Reynolds, wild
Ow OF Roderick S Reynolds. pass
ed away at her home in Milton on
Thursday evening, September 10.
at the age of 81 years.
She was the dughter of the late
Jesse and Priscilla Walls DOdd and
a lifelong resident of Milton.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by two
sons, Cove +. Reynolds of Milton.
and William w Reynolds of New
Castle; one grandson. William W.
Reynolds, Jr.. Of New Castle: two
sisters, Mrs. Mary +. Belts of Mil
ton, and Mrs. Lille NJ Reed of
Slaughter Neck. Funeral services
were held at the Reed Funeral
Home in Milton on Sunday after
noon with the Rev Milton Elliott
officiating. Interment was made
in Reynolds Methodist cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

An American Eagle walked into
the power house door of the Mil
ford Chronicle Printing Company
last Monday. The engineer drove
the Davis coal yard by y. II. Davis.
who struck the bird on the head
with club. 1t measured 6 feet,
II inch from tip to tip of its wings
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Reverend and Mrs. John NJ.
DeChant and family will leave
tomorrow for Clifton. Va.
where Reverend DeChant will
take part in the 18th anniver-
sary of the founding of the
Clifton Presbyterian Church,
which he served before COM
ing here. DR.. o. A. BARLEY of
Wesley Junior College. Dover,
will fill Rev. DeChants pulpit
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mrs. Remsen E. Barnard.
3rd, was among the guests who
attended the bridge supper
and shower given by Mrs,
George +. Chambers at her
home in Lewes over the past
weekend for Miss Demetra
Jones of RehobOth. Miss Jones
and Mr.. Ellis Stevens Berger
vii. be married in RehOboth
on October 10.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
BLAKE

Mrs. Jessie Blake. 80 years old.
died suddenly on Tuesday evening.
September II. as the result of a
heart attack at her home III New
ark.
Born in Greenwood she was the
daughter of the late John r. Will
ley and Josephine Johnson Wiley
of Greenwood.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Josephine Williams OF
Newark and Mrs. James c. Phillips
of San Antonio. Texas; the follow
ing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Hell
EN- Bradley of Greenwood, Ernes
Wiley of Delmar, Harry Wiley o
Greenwood, Edward Wiley o
Lewes. and John Wiley Of Denton
Md, and also two grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from
the St. JOhnstOwn Methods
Church with the Rev A. J. Jack
son officiating. Interment in ad
joining cemetery at st. JOhnstOwI
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Miss Flo Bowden of Ceilings swOod.
\. j., left on Monday after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Rachel Frame.
who has been spending the summer
months with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
p. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander OPP
perman of Philadelphia, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Gundy Opper-
man to Mr. Willard ID. Tease.
son of Mrs. Marguerite +.
Tease. Both are students at
Penn State College. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
STEELE

Ralph c. Steele. age II years. "A
lifelong resident of Millville. died
on Sunday afternoon in the Beebe
Hospital. LeWeS, where he had
been IA patient for three weeks.
Funeral services We're held at ST
Georges Methodist Church, OF
which he was a loyal member, al
two o'clock Cd. S. t. on Thurs
day afternoon, followed by inter
ment in St Georges cemetery.
He was a director of the Della
ware State Grange Fire Insurance
Company.
! Mr. Steele is survived by hi;
wife, Mrs Lulu Poole Derricksol
Steele of Millville, a daughter, Mrs
L. NJ Hudson of Camden, \. j.. ;
son. Charles W. Steele, of Mer
chantville, y. j.. IA sister, Mrs. W
w. Sharp of Harrington. a step
son. Howard p. Derrickson of Con
necticut, three granddaughters
Miss May Montgomery of Whining
ton, Miss Henrietta Steele of Mer
chantville and Miss Faye Derrick
son of Connecticut and five grand
sons. William Ralph Hudson
Ralph G. Steele and Wayne 7
Steele of New Jersey, Pfc. Roy "
Hudson of Paris Island. S. C.. an
Wesley Derrickson of Connect
: cut.
Mr.. Steele was the son of tn
; late Thomas r. and Jane TOwnsen
Steele of Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Theodore S. CoulbOurnc. pay
clerk on the L. S S. New York, will
be transferred in October to Nor
folk, Va, and expects to have
shore duty for about three years.
Mr.. Coulbourne's family viii leave
Milford about December /. and will
reside in Norfolk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Fund, Inc, 20 West 40th Street
New York 10, New York"
Doctors Office Destroyed
White said that there was de-
hberate vandalism by the mi
litia sent in supposedly to keep
order. The Office Of DR.. r. L.
Hawthorne, at lO6 East Sth
Street in Columbia, was wrecked.
The troopers went in and DELHI
erately smashed all the furni-
ture and equipment in the Office
Of this respected physician. The
Office of a Negro insurance com
pany across the street from DIR.
Hawthorne was completely de-
strOyed with its furniture broken
and its files overturned.
White revealed that there is a
plot now to place the RESPONSE
bility for the riOting entirely on
Negroes. Whites are claiming
thai Negroes have been plotting
ian uprising" for about six
months. II was also revealed
that James Stephenson, son of
Mrs. Gladys Stephenson who had
an argument with the white
radio repairman, is a Navy vet
eran, recently discharged. The
repairman is also an ex-sailOr.
R. s. Hopkins, a prominent and
wealthy white lawyer in Nashville
was one of the persons who signed
the bonds for the release of Ju-
Illus, Charles and Sol Blair, Cal
Lockridge, and James Morton, all
prominent Negro businessmen in
Columbia. Other signers of bonds
were Martin Payne, Julius Blair
and James Morton, all colored.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

ant Avenues North, commencing
Sunday, March 10, and concluding
Sunday, March II. The week day
mission masses are scheduled for
6 o'clock and 8 o'clock a. m. Sun
day masses will be at 9 o'clock and
II o'clock. Sermon and Benediction
Of The Blessed Sacrament will be
each evening at 8 o'clock.
Father MarkOe, a native Of st.
Paul, was in the 1914 class Of the
West Point Military Academy with
Generals Carl Spaatz, Brehon Som
erville and Ralph Royce. He played
football with or against such nota-
bles as General Eisenhower, Knute
ROckne and Jim Thorpe.
His military career was served
on the Mexican border in the color
full days Of Francisco Villa. II was
while on duty on the border that he
decided to become a Jesuit priest.
Ordained in 1928, he taught at De-
troit University, Regis College,
Marquette University, where he
converted Ralph Metcalf, the ath-
lete. He also taught at Creighton
in Omaha, and at st. Louis Univer-
sity. He is now assistant pastor Of
st, Malachy's church in St. Louis.
His brother, William Markoe, has
worked with distinction in both Ne
gro and white missions.
Catholics and non-CathOlics are
invited to attend the mission ser
vices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08


The young people did an eKeep-
tionally fine job in coordinating
their school paper, a financial cam
paign, and the dramatic idea Of
the plays. Miss Leila Asher and
Mrs. Eleanor Conant, instructors
for senior social science classes,
supervised the project.
In order to inform and educate
other pupils in the school about
FEPC, the project members saw
10 it that a news item was carried
in the school paper.
The amount Of S23.05 in pennies,
nickels, and dimes was raised as
a contribution to the FEPC fund.
Included in this amount was SIPS
donated by the freshman social
science class which voted to con-
tribute the money to the fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

over WMIN at 1880 p. m, in which
James T. Wardlaw, executive sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, and S. Vincent Owens,
executive secretary of the St. Paul
Urban League, will outline the OBJ
jectives of the campaign.
Radio Time Announced
Subsequent radio programs spon-
sored jointly by the two leagues,
will include a feature on WLOL,
March II, at 2:45 p. M, another
over JUoM, March 10, at 2 p. M,
and programs over WCCO, WTCN
and KSTP, the time of which will
be announced later.
In Minneapolis, the campaign
will be sponsored by the educa-
tional committee of the Mime
apolis Urban League in coopera,
ton with the Phyllis Wheatley
House and representatives from
other civic and educational agen-
cies. The eliminating feature of
the campaign will be two in
stitutes arranged by the industrial
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, to take place at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, on Sat
urday, March 16.
An institute for youth will be
held from p. m. to 6 p. M, and
another for veterans from p. m.
to 6 p. m. Entertainment has also
been arranged. The purpose of
these Institutes is to point out to
both the veterans and to youth,
the sources Immediately available
to them, and the procedure where
by they can best determine the
kinds Of employment towards
which they might aspire.
Important Speakers
Speakers for the Institutes will
include H. Hadley Hartshorn, prin-
cipal of University Laboratory
High School, Lincoln University,
jefferson City, Missouri; William
Taylor, director of Vocational
Guidance Department, Department
of Public Welfare, City of Mime
apolis; DR.. Walter A. Anderson,
assistant superintendent of schools,
Minneapolis; Stephen Maxwell,
zone deputy collector, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, and James T.
Masterson, TeteISns' employment
representative at st. Paul United
States Employment Service.
The slogan of the Campaign is,
"The Future Is Yours-Plan and
Prepare"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Mill City Girl Authors Article
In Magazine Defining Role
OF Negro in Modern Dance

Phyllis Wheatly Settlement
ritter of an article, IAN Expert
- which appeared in the Janu-
magazine.
when the Negro dancer en-
dance he has some special
dance society there, has her own
dance group, and instructs modern
dance classes for adults and teen
age girls at Wheatley. She has
been one of the small group re-
spOnsible for the experiment in
Negro modern dance which has
been carried out with success in
the city so far.
The article concludes: Negro
dancers are as good or as bad as
white dancers; they have no better
or no worse rhythm; they need
as much training as white dancers,
and they can produce as good
dances. That they have tabOos
and prejudices to break down, both
from whites and from their own
people, must be accepted as a fact.
That these prejudices can be broken
down has been proven, in a small
way, by the Minneapolis Negro
modern dance experiment"
AS part Of the program to en-
courage interest in the modern
dance, a dance group seminar will
be held at Phyllis Wheatley House
in the middle Of this month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

doubled to a total strength of 1000,
~ Negro prisoners who had been
held in the Davidson County jail
here, were moved back to Column
bia at p. m. March l. This
movement took place after two Ne
groes had been killed in the Jail by
state troopers Thursday afternoon,
Feb. %.
White is working with LOBBY
and Weaver, planning for the legal
defense of all persons under
charges.
Defense Fund Sought
This is no ordinary case"
White said. "A firsthand look at
the situation reveals even more
outrageous handling than was in
Dictated in newspaper stories. The
killing Of two prisoners in the Jail
and the wounding of another indi-
Gates what the Negro citizens of
the small community of Columbia
are up against. Unless they re-
ceive outside aid, unless the coun-
try is aroused to condemn the kind
Of thing that took place in Column
bia, Negro citizens of small COM
munities throughout the nation
will be helpless.
THE NAACP intends to give the
defendants complete and uncompro-
missing legal defense, but because
of the number involved and the
broad issues, the fight will be an
expensive one. We appeal for con-
tributions to the defense of the
Columbia, Tenn, victims from in
dividuals and organization S
throughout the country. Money
should be sent to the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Spokesm0n-Recorder
Editors on Rudio

Nell Dodson Russell, news editor
of the Spokesman-Reeorder news
papers, will be interviewed by
Florence Murphy, over station
KSTP, at 1880 a. M, Monday,
March IL. Mrs. Russell, who re-
turned to Minneapolis last spring
after seven years in the East, was
the first newspaper woman to hold
the job of 3 sports editor on large
paper.
On Saturday, March 2, Cecil
Newman, editor and publisher of
the papers, took part in Behind
the Headlines" over station WLoL,
during which the recent Tennessee
race clashes were discussed with
Rev. Ebert Coles, assistant pastor
of Wesley Temple Methodist
church.