davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17


The Governors InteFFaCial
Commission knows that you en-
terrain very strong personal con.
VietioRs about the evil Of such
job Discrimination as stem from
racial and religious preiudiceE.
and that you have given much
thought 10 the need Of develop.
ing q practical corrective.
yet since this body bears tbs
name, the Interracial Commission
II seems proper that on the eve
Of the convention Of the legiEla,
ture q formal statement Of the
opinion Of this Commission should
he forwarded 70 you !"
The statement followed by ~,
viewing t.8sns lie findings Of Ms
report Of "The Negro Worker In
Minnesota" printed by the Com,
mission in March Of I945 in which
the determinations prRcticed
against the Negro In the field Of
employment within prior TO l94l
were revealed.
During the period Of the wal
and during the recent postwar year
there has been q change for tbs
better" the statement 10 Governor
Youngdahl said, but continued: al
the present time, there Ia no good
reason for holding that this i'm
proved condition Ii permanent"
Three SERIOUS conditions" nov
prevalent In employment were
revealed by the statement 10 be:
the upErndInR OG very few Negro
workers; the small number Of
firms giving employment 20 Ne.
KrOes, and the necessity 20 con.
vince "a number Of employers
and labor unions" Of the evil Of
job DETERMINATIONS which stem
from racial or religious pref.
udice."
The statement continued: III
Is difficult adequately 20 appTs.
ciats the dsm0raliEinG effects
wrought BY such conditions upon
the veterans and youths Who BY
nature and training may be emf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Dr.. J. ". Crrmp.
Minis I. Myrtle Garden, director
Of Halle q. Brown, said this week
that "a very significant piece Of
work has been done among teen
ageTs during the past year" She
stated that special enphasis had
been placed on the activities Of the
tssn-age group.
A proposed state fair employ.
msnt practice eomminai0n bill WIN
be among the nattSFs 70 be dis
cusSed. Rev cisFSnes 7. r. Mel
SoA. president u Ne g. Psul
hranrh. Siii b. the nodsrstor 81
he r0und-tAbla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

NNNN VNANNN anu Eu"uN ~
measure were Aldermen Leonard
RamhcrE and Frank MOultOn. Ap,
pCarinE In support Of the bill were
representatives 81 labor, religious
civic and veterans ErOupa, and the
Mayors Council on Human Rsla,
tons.
Perhaps the most impressive
speech In support Of the proposed
FEPC measure was made by Mrs
Genevicve Stcefol Of the Mayor.
Council on Human Relations.
u have never found social re,
form TO be accomplished by tact
but by honesty" Mrs, Stcefol said
I'VE ought TO be quite frank" She
stated Il was her experience that
when qualified members Of minor,
ity groups were given the oppor,
tunity TO take jobs they wOrc fitted
for they invariably made good. 81
have never known a minority Der,
son not 10 make q place for him,
self"
Mrs. StecfsL the only woman
on the Mayors Human Relations
Council, told the members Of the
committee that she was sure ON.
poRentS Of the hill had contacted
them and tried 10 put pressure on
them 20 vote against the meg.
sure.
where are those peopleS"
Mrs. Stsefel asked. They are
not here tOdayi-
Douglass Hall. attorney for IN,
state clio, said IN asking the com,
mittee 10 recommend passage oi
the bill, that ono employer car
truthfully say the ordinance IL un,
fair or unjust" In reply TO ths
charges that such a city fair en-,
ployment practices bill might b,
unconstitutional. Hall stated,
This viii be . chance 20 teal
In the courts itH eonstituiionalIty =
and asked the commlttSe 10 al
least give II q chance 90 be- tested
Hell also said that ono Of the moaI
helpful aids 90 the passage 81 4
MiRnesota state FEIAC bill, would
be 10 have the city Of Mlnnsa poll,
pass such . measure.
with RIl due respect 10 thI,
COMMITTEES" Hall said. "the leEa
question should be decided By IN.
courts" and then added that ther,
had besn no opposition 20 the bill
on the question Of policy.
Hall also stated that there wVr'
two objections 10 letting the stat,
handle alone the responsibility o
fair employment legislation. II
the state doesn't act, we will hav,
10 10 through all Of this again.
Bis second objection was based OF
the fact that even II there IL
state ordinance, n city bill woul,
bring the municipal administrator
that much closer 10 employees Rn'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

last, was horseback riding chair.
man Of the Girls Athletic AssOcia.
ton. and the recipient Of an Rth-
lsctic &C."
A. Bryant Junior high school,
where she began her school Jour
nalinm career. she was editor Of the
Bryant Times, the student news
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Courtney Torrell
Breaks Leg In
Foil on Ice

Courtney Torrell. 81, 3oi Emsr-
son Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, retired
postal employee. suffered n broken
leg Monday In q fall on the Icy
pavement.
He was sent 10 General hospital
for emergency treatment and then
removed to Veterans hospital nj
Fort Smelling.
Mr.. Torrsll IL secretary Of Pales-
tine Lodge y. and A. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Mike Eats Vicks,
Gets in Hot Fix

Adults who have 10 swallow
Viek's salvs 10 ease winter colds,
gag and make faces, but little
Michael Jackson, two-year-oh son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson,
GO Seventh Ave. NJ found the
salys 10 palAtAbls that he trtsd 10
digest q whole bOttisful Monday.
Dee. 30. and had 10 BE- rushed 10
General hospital where doctors
slosksd his Temperature At lOb.
Baek hons again this week,
MIehssl is none the worse for his
vIrk's-sstInR spree but his mother
h keeping the bottle Of salys safely
out Of rsaeh--Just IN eass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Demand Full Freedom
For Africa'S Millions

CAPEToWN, South Africa nm
PA)-The Colored Advisory Coun-
Gil, which Is an official body, issued
a statement last Friday after a
two-day session here demanding
full political rights for nearly one
million colored South Africans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
100 PentaROn Cafeteria
Workers Sign Agreement

WAbHlNGTON, u. =. tNNPAD
--Nsgotiators for TOO PsntagOn
Building cafeteria workers last
Friday night signed an agreement
with National Foods Corp, settling
all contract issues except wages, .
union spokesman revealed.
The agreement Avsrtsd . pos
sibls waIkout whsn the i94s con
tract EXPANSION was terminated
last Sunday. officials said.
The PentAgon agreement, which
win extend 1916 contract wage
clauses until January 81, pending
further negotiation. was promptly
ratified at q meeting Of union men,
berp at Shiloh Baptist Church, the
union Official said.
Identifying Minnesota pine trees;
Norway has two long needles In Q
bunch. white five letters In the
world has Eve long needles In .
bunch. jack pine hAs two short
needles In . bunch and the cones
ara often sharply curved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

infrequsntIy the fear In ca
pressed BY employers that Fair
Employment Practices leRislA-
ton would force them 20 accept
all applicants regardless Of
qualifications and character"
In answer 10 this, the state
msnt said that the Commission
does not want legislation which
could BE- "a loosely used. The
statute must be carefully drawn
80 that no employers would be
forced 90 accept incompetent
applicants" II emphasized, aud
continued; III II the sober con.
virti0a If the CemmlsalOn that
the Legislature and the EKeCu.
tive have such ability and pTu.
dsncs that they can construct .
statute which. while protecting
Substantially members ~ racial.
religious and national origin
groups from uRIuSi discTlTniHa-
ton. viii also preserve employers
from being forced to accept Ap.
plicantA who may lack ability o.
character"
The statement concluded by "a
veRllng that much Of the work o
y fair employment practices nc
could DO done by one full.tims Of
hCiRl, or N necessary, II might eve
be done jointly by the labor con
eiliat0r and the 00ysrnor's Inter
racial Commission"
The report also brought out tina
New York, New Jersey. Massa
chusstts, and Wisconsin haV
passed such statutes already.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Nine Federal Agencies
Refuse Negro PersOnnel

NEW YORK CNNPA) - Minis
Federal agencies and the Intsrna-
tionaI Bank were accused last Fri.
day by the executive board Of the
United Public Workers, clio, Of
refusing 70 hire eolOred personnel
released during the recent hquida'
ton Of a Government war agency
Thomas Richardson. international
vice president Of the Union and
chairman Of It's ti-discrimination
committee, declared that . tenth
agency told n personnel officer Of
the Hquidating agency that Il had
a quota system for Negroes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Protestant Churchmen Say
Church Must End JimcrO

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. nm
PA)-In a seh-styled revolution
airy" report, q special committee Of
Protestant churchmen insisted last
Friday the Christian church must
erase all racial segregation and
discrimination II IL wants TO re-
main champion "of human rights" "
The committee made its report at
the annual meeting Of the Home
Missions Council Of North America
here, which represents 20 major
Protestant denomination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
, ~THROP SOLD OUT
FOR MARIAN AND

The Marian Anderson University
artist course concert at Northrop
Auditorium on Jan. % Is sold out
No seats are available.
Omission; The election Of Mrs.
Ethel Landers n chaplain of the
MinnehAha Temple No. 1873, was
not included in the story Of the
Temples election Of officers re-
ported in last weeks edition Of the
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Minneapolis Girl Has Outstanding Record:
journalistic Minded Shirley Kyle
Is Central High Schools Loss;
University of MinnesOta's Gain

Shirley Kyle daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kyle 1857
Fourth Ave 3d. Minneapolis, who will graduate from Gen.
trial high school January 80 among the group Of high
school sudents who mRtrculaed winter quarter mt the
University Of Minnesota after receiving permission from
their rcapectye gchoos % eLer eoege before their Official
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
LddY Member Of Meyers Group - Slugger:
Minneapolis FEPC Bill
Eased By Committee;
City Council Gets IL

The legislation and ordinances committee Of the Mime
ap0s city council voted three 10 two Wednesday afeOon
recommend 20 the council the passage Of proposed city
fair employing practices bill.
Voting In favor Of the bin Aldermen j. W. Sraiton
Glen Wallace and Edwin A. Hendricks Voting against the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Halle @. Brown House
Annual Business Meeting,
Election, January IL

The annual business meeting Of the Halle q. Brown
house win be held in the auditorium Of the community house
Friday, January IL. at 100 p m with election Of officers
and the annual report scheduled part Of the program
The house board Of directors asked Tuesday that all
members Of the Halle Brown association be present the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Dining Car Union Local
Heads Winter Float
Fund Contributors

Local sic of the Dining Car Employees headed the list Of
donations to the St. Paul winter carnival this week with
contribution of $500. Minneapolis Button Day"
pagn very successful with contributions coming in
freely.
Contributing the fund this past week were: Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Gov. YOungdahs Fair Attitude Praised in Statement:
Governors InterraCial Commission
Sends YOungdahl Declaration of Need
For State Fair Employment Statute

o
nent Practice Statut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

hbKh school graduation,
Shirley. who was the FIRST girl
10 take over the entire duties Of
editing the Central High News,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
JOSEPH ALvTs DIES

IosSpA Avis. 382s FouEth Ave. Be-
Iong-timS baknneapeRs Fsald@nl zee
TaSsagy. J9n- a. oi 10 p N a baan-
noapolis CsnsFas Ho9piaol
PunnruI saSvScss SaturdaY a1sss-
nooa a Z D. n. a 5oGh SHsSt Chmeh
q Cod IN Christ viii hsv. 5. NeCo1-
nsl In eh@go.
He lad lived ia RGinnSepohs ias
20 Yo@A
Med Yunorui Hsms In eh@gs q
uaTunymmmnAn.
PlAx h Eaid 20 need support pr1ee
sneouragsmsnt In the ratio Of ~
times that 81 Vhsat, four tines
corn, twice soy beans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17


o
o
illustrated by
h q dg
Evening star., 1947-10-04

to pm. weekdays. 3 to 10 pm. Sundays:
Paintings and sculpture comprising the
Dale. Kress,. Mellon and Widener collec-
tions' ro' ant and gifts from other donors, on main
b;I Public iprafy Of the District q CeIum
through Saturdays: Illustrations Of chil-
dren's books, through Tuesday.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
pm daily: Wood. engravings by Letterio
Calaps!, in the division of graphic arts.
through October 20, and pictorial photo
graphs by Vernon G. Leach OF Chicago.
through October
Fish and WiIdlife Service. under main
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 8
am, to 4 pm. daily: Display OF animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
Tuesdays through Saturdays; IL m. to 10
p m. Mondays, and 3 to Z pm. Sundays:
Water colors by Charles Burchfield and
Robert F.. Gates. through October 20.
Dumbarton oaks Museum, Thirty-hrst
daily: Collection OF Byzantine and re-
lated arts. for an indefinite period.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
1913 L street NV: Comfortable, lounge,
and piano. Always open.
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospitals, leave club lounge. $50
O'Clock, and dance with orchestra. S:45
o'clock tonight.
Informal games in gymnasium. all even,
O'Clock tonight, Penthouse UsO. Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

The population of Brazil averages
1855 people per square mile.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
X}&:;;: !; 5:
ST.

BARGE TRIPS.
Barge trips along c. &; o. Canal auspices
National Park Service; leaves from Lock 3
2 pm. today and tomorrow: returning
Foundry Branch near Stop 3 carlne, 80
pm today ard tomorrow.
CRUISES.
;, Along Washington water front aboard
the Potomac Clipper: leave dock neal
Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge, every other houl
from 10 IN. to pm. today.
| DANCES.
! Square dance, Friendship House, 619 Z
! street Sc, O'Clock tonight.
Square dance. Mount Vernon Place Meth
{ odist Church, Ninth and streets NV.
Dance with orchestra. Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth aud streets NV, $3.50
Club Teen. 614 street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Georgia State Society dance, shorsham
west virginia state Society dance, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
HIKES
Along Cabin John Greek about eight
meet at end Of Cabin John carline. 10
From Hunting Hill. Md. along Muddy
Branch, to Seneca. about nine miles, aus
pices Capital Hiking Club; meet at Capita
Transit Bus Office. 1416 F street NV,
MEETING
National Capital Astronomers National
Reber, radio easlneer .0ea iono
spheric Research Section. Central Radio
Propagation. Laboratory, National Bureau
of Standards, to talk on 'Galactlc and
Solar Radio Waves
MUSIC
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. today.
Wade N Stephens organ recital Church
of the Latter-Day Saints, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington. 2o17 Eye
days. and . to pm SUNDAYS: Wood en-
cravings and woodcuts by Ham; Alexander
Mueller of New. York, and oil paintings
| through Friday.
Corcoran GALLERY Of Art, ssysnteenth
street and New YORK oa%an! Avenue NV open En-
pm; sundays: DTswines, and water eoloIs
py rrz eteS;.r steE; os'al
OAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets NV,
open 10 am. to 8 pm. Mondays through
Friaays: Recent aecessions IN .uul furniture, r
Album Of Of Americans. north gallery,
through October.
Model Home. Fourteenth street. opposite
Department of Commerce Building, open
IL am. to 10 pm. daily through October
10.
Howard University Gallery Of Art, open
10 am. to 5 p.w, Mondays through Fri;
and woodwork from 500 BIC. to 1946,
through October.
Library of Csnsress. First and East
CAPITOL streets Sc; open'9 m: to 10 pm.
satardays and to s,,aa;,rI 10 pm Sundays; n. ;s:
south, BY Francis Benjamin Johnston.
the British government until December is,
1948: original draft Of Lincolns Gettys-
burg address, manuscript Of Lincoln,s
indefinite period; so rare and important
books from the Rosenwald collection; doc
Lincoln. for an indefinite period: Some
sented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society Of Engineers in Chicago, 1901, de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments,
shown with early photographs
National Gallery of Art, Constitution
avenue at Sixth street NV, open 10 am.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
and Juanita Fowler .sa. 1921 goth st

and md Juanita Fowler .ss. 1921 goth st.
Pho ss sssn 9: Tsu2s e 8sas'en e. .Rs T.. Or. Patrick
WIZ. ~: II + ns and
and Verline Fox, 30. iTis II 81 St. NE Ne
Charles Futrowsky, SO, 4917 Illinois ave.
NV nv, and Mary Eason. 90, cheverly:
Louis Kaiavritinos, 80. 90 a "a 7th nE st. ne,
and Anastasia Mandes, 25. 1416 18th
Arthur Robson, 90, 411e 10th st. ne.
and Dolores Herman. 10. 142s Hamiin
AGs, s,k r9lss as stFs Ms:' sss
cleon HiSsF Reed. ed as ~ Arlington. Va and Ros.
Juan Calero, 35, New York City. and
EdSapa sanna sshmid aasfn g. g. tal 81 t2s tgd S st.
and Jessie Mcknight, 30, Alcott Hall,
West West ,I,oEon, Potomac Pars ark, ,,., ,
and Johanna ofano, 20, 1925 Shepherd
Ian & Barbour, O., :@.;. as; chicago: and catharine
Jack Shapiro 40. ,7o5 18th st. NV.
and Alice Karickhoh, AZ, eoa 2snd
BENJAMIN Mayo, e5.. 1902 Franklin St.
ne, and Helen Austin, 81, III Otis pl.
Lewis Gniotsynski, 81 and Anna CAL
loway, As. both of Philadelphia
Wardell Dyson. 81. Ft. Belvofr. and Ann
Williams. IS, 107 st. NV.
Francis Gatrell, 81. and Madeline Nc
Jilton. IS, both of Baltimore
Harold OFT, A, Denver, Colo. and Einor
eastman, AZ. 57l4 Chevy Chase Pkwy.
Wesley Grant, 25, Ft Myer, and Annie
Hall, 81. TIA M st. s.w
Harry. Mcintyre. IS, Irwin, Pa, and
Mildred Culpeper, 2S, 3245 Ellicott
Joseph De Virginy, 27, and Elaine Arm
holt, 20. both of Arlington. Va,
Joseph O'Boyle, 23, and Pauline Pitman,
80, both Of 1880 Decatur st. NV.
Anthony Anastasi, SO. 213 C st. me-,
and Martha Hurst, 28, 10 3rd st. ne.
Charles Hurlbut,, rs. and Mildred Fitz-
water, "a, both of Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same. as other days.
Jesse McCluskey, 81, FIT. Myer, and Re-
becca Waller. 80, 1880 R st. NV.
Norman Korn. 10. and Jocelyn Chasen,
1S, both of 4913 44th st. NV.
Carlton Blake. 27. 202O Fendall ave. s.e.,
and Virginia Lucas. %. $40 S st. Sc.
William Connick, 90. 14O9 Trinidad ave.
ne, and Ethel Warren, 10, 12l 7th
Kelly Turner 2s, i ia 11th,st, Sc. and a S
Edward Hobbs: "a 271a 36th pl; NV,
and Ruth Childs, 81, 1884 Huidekoper
Melvin Lee, 81, Fl ,Belyoir. and Alice
Raymond Morris, 25. 12s r st; ne. and
Victoria Williams 1s. 324s Prospect
Antonio Boria. 27. 21es Florida ave. NV,
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Ella L. Cole, 81. 639 X st. ne.
Johanna Grieb, 81, 1880 Locust rd NV.
Jennie Scatter, 81. 2647 Myrtle ave. ne.
Martin n Kereluk. 70. Blue Plains, D. c.
John Lyles, .16. S2S D st.: Sc.
Fora Donaldson. ~, 739 Rock Greek
Blanche a. Hall. s1,. 3144 Que st. NV.
Everette Fades. 60, 1923 St Sc
Bert R. Poster. Sc, 5000 N Capitol ct.
Yelta F. Fink, %. sl3 4th hist. st. ,n,w. nw.
Chester W. Glidden, 81, 3OO5 Otis st. ne.
Aqullino Giromini. 4S, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
John W Lee A. Hyattsville. Nd.
John H. Whitfield. 90, "a Dyrns st. NV.
Lula Simon. So. 1011. 21st st. NV.
Robert H. Hankins. So. 44O0. Eads ST. ne.
Felix adxss st. u;fIIin h1qis; 81, 1913 3rd St ne.
Lionell Budd, 40, 2814 Georgia ave NV.
Eva Wilkerson. 40, sS @ st. Sc.
EEyansslinns Brooks q ll:s 3rG ST. NV
Otis McC. Cross, II, Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
David and Rose Grifdth. boy.
JAMES and Janice Groves. pir1

James and Janice Groves. girl.
William and Geraldine Hawksworth. girl
James and Regis Hogan, girl.
Hilbert snd sn hEslsa Marsaret a0mss Huis soy seTI
Milliam VIVA =, and & Pearl llifie, boy.
Curtis and Helen johnson, boy.
Sval and Sarah Jones, girl.
George and Jean Kalmanoff, girl.
Rishard and Mary kimbaii, GIL. sirl.
John and Priscilla Lewis. boy.
Peter and Bette Kapeluck, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Keegan, boy.
Pavd and and iGs'S Eizabsth feabtsf Islboaie sf, boy
Kay and Leonore Leonard, boy.
kisift, kesfer and Francis Liyinsston girl.
Robert, and Doris Mangiapane, boy.
Donald and Patricia Marsh, girl.
James and Helen @ Matthews, te' so' boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Mescher, boy.
Alvin and Marian Miles, girl.
Emmett and Iris Mobey, girl
Dewitt and Annabelle Mullen, boy.
Tracy and Laura Mulligan, boy.
PaSd PaSi and Ruth Nauman, girl.
Hmhy aha and dSa5asy 5ean o6oneR.n oo6SaleR n0s sr
Hs9ward and Bernice Paris; boy.
PaWard PaH1 and ana Franees Paul; boy
Robert and Arlin Pfeil, girl
Clarence and Louise Phelps. boy.
Michael and Eunice Polhoff. boy
Kenneth and Wilhelmina Pohlmann, girl.
Herman and Mary Portion, girl
Charles and Mary Prather, girl.
James and Elsie Ramsey, boy.
Earl and Elinor Richardson, girl.
Louis and Virginia Rives. girl.
John and Margaret Rodgers, boy.
Matthew and Edna Russo. girl.
James and Doris Ruth. girl
Franklin and Phyllis Salter, girl.
James and Marparef Sans GIRL
Louis and Marion Sareles, girl.
Melvin and Dorothy Saunders, girl.
John and Jane Selby. girl.
arthur and Martha Smith, girl.
Byron and Annjenne Story, girl.
Emery and Mary Talbert, girl.
John and Ellen Tardiff, boy.
Hugh and Katherine Titlow, girl.
Robert and Catherine Underwood, boy.
Charles and Anna Vaccaro, boy.
Stephen and Eleanor Valladingham, bo!
Joseph and Norma Wancheck, boy
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic.
William and Joan Abbott, boy
Reginald and Nancy Bailey, boy.
Eliot and Thelma Bartlett, girl.
Harry and Anne Bastrom. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Better, girl.
John and Lena Bendinski. boy.
Basil and Lillian Cafea. girl.
Arthur and Dora Garfield, boy.
William and Mary Cremen, girl.
George and Marcena Grassland, boy.
Delmar and Betty Crowson, girl
Bernard and Dorothy Cushman, boy.
Harry and Evelyn Davis, girl.
Frank and Barbara Dearstyne, girl.
Hugo and Edith DiCenzo, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Dixon, boy.
Mansur and Zahieh Fawwal, girl.
James and Sylvia Franklin, boy.
Walter and Esther Gilmore, boy.
Louis and Jeanelle Glassman. girl.
James and Viola Gras, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

Kimble and Frances Watson. boy.
Owen and Audrey Weddle,g girl.
Robert and Laurine Worden, boy.
John and Eva Armstead, girl.
Albert and Olga Bigger, boy.
Perry and Grace Lee, girl.
Chris and Wilhelmina Bradley, boy,
Alfred and Jalorce Clark, boy.
Columbia and Viola Epperson, boy.
Frederick and Catherine Gamble, boy.
l.. c. and Mary Wade, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
'Pint-to-Pint' Races Held

"Pint-to-pint" bicycle races be-
tween students Of Merton and
Worcester Colleges at oxford, Eng
land, are being resumed, the 10-mile
course passing 10 inns, at each Of
which the competitors drink pint
of beer-for which the losers must
pay. IT,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03

Mary 10 Little, Paula Lee Badg-
er, Jack Weaver, Mary Lynn
Weaver, Gladys Cockerham, Bill
lie Oliver, Beth Sheets, Annabel
Coward, Calvin Miller, Ruth Lit
tie, Ruth Dixon, Mary Gordon
Austin, Walter Bare, Dean c.
Jones, Bill Bare, Sarah Neal,
Darlene Burkett, Wava Eller,
and Betty 10 Wyrick. From this
group the following were chosen;
Sarah Neal, Ruth Dixon, Billie
Oliver and Ann Francis with
Dean c. Jones and Mary 10 Lit
tie as alternates. Honorable men
ton was given to Mary Gordon
Austin, Paula Lee Badger, Wal
ter Bare, Annabel Coward anC
Jack Weaver.