davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

and exhibition games
early April, the Pirate Oll TAP tos
to buckle down in tbeiT ere forced
hurlers. eII search for
re Vast wo ~sSk: - Pollock said A..
te" sre eoi inao remain in Wtminae.a5aS .
1ikea ieI' Me o players. bntS 10
ila e ein Nate has taken thu e0' he
a aga SINCE time waits col no road
Oh ano Al Andrews is the only sIs AN OH.
ing. III MS VIII.
no The ifhne corsair manager. n.o
tnis season, will rel, S"Faes
wilmington tomorrow. ,I " 10
not leave again until fba may
heads for their first ONT squad
preseason game. VI 'owa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

the tourney and who was hurt
again in the Monday first-rounder
with Duquesne. has his body
wrapped up like a mummy, but
probably will be able to 60 the
whole distance Monday if neces e.
sary.
Utah's other probable starters
are Vern Gardner, the Utes high
scorer and blackboard specialist .
and speedy Wat Misaka and Leon
Watson. Gardner, a husky Ga
operative, scored 10 points in each
of Utah's triumphs and is high in
the running for the trophy award
ed the journeys most valuable
player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
New InfieIder
linked By BUGS

AS Nate Andrews prepares to
Jaurney Bennettsville, today for a
confab with Boston Red Sox farm
moguls on the prospects of the
Wilmington Pirates landing the
services of an unknown left-handed
nurllng ace, the Buc prexy. L. M.
Pollock announced last night the
slgnln ogf a Chadbourn infielder.
once Claude Coins.
Coins is a rookie, with some
service experience, and adds to
the long list of infielders already
in the Pirate fold, but still the
local owners haven't come I'D
with any added mound strength.
and time is getting short.
With spring training slated to
get under way in a weeks time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Freshman Smashes
DUN Worlds Record
For Breaststroke

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 22.
-(P1-Joe Verdeur, who learned to
swim in Philadelphia's b h
houses, tonight bettered his own
200 = yard breaststroke worlds
record in the spectacular time of
2:16.4 yale's 25-yard pool.
The LaSalle College freshman's
performance was the feature of the
wind-up OF the two-day Eastern
intercollegiate swimming leagues
Invitation meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Rattan Leads Team
In, Win Oper CCNY

NEW YORK, March q Up -
Holy Cross rode to the Eastern
Regional Basketball Championship
of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association tonight on the
fancy shooting OF George Rattan,
who led the Crusaders to a 60-45
triumph over City College of New
York before a crowd of 18,40Q at
Madison Square Garden.
Rattan drilled II field goals and
eight free throws through the net
ting, scoring exactly half of his
teams total as he brought the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
WIN

KANSAS CITY, March b.
(P)-A long jump shot by Ken
Pryor in the last ten seconds
Of play gave the University Of
Oklahoma Sooners a IS to "a
victory over Texas to win the
Western Regional N. c. A. A.
basketball championship here
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Riggs Takes Net
Title From Budge

PHILADELPHIA, March PIP.
Bobby Riggs. National Outdoor
Professional champion, toniebt
won the Inquirer Charities SlO.0o
worlds tennis tournament with ;
convincing 81, 8-6, SO victory over
Don Bulge before a crowd of 5000
at the arena.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Wilmington Angler
Awarded NHFC Prize
For Channel Bass

X. 5. Keels, Wilmington ang-
Ter, has just been awarded the
third special New Hanover
Fishing Club prize for March,
for his catch of a channel bass
weighing seven pounds. IA
ounces, Gil Pickard chairman
of the club contest committee,
reported.
The minimum for the species
was listed as five pounds by
the club.
Remaining to be claimed are
two special March awards, the
$40 prize for the first blue fish
over 2 pounds, and S. for the
first black bass which tips the
scales at five pounds.
About IS percent of foods uset
" Americans are dairy nroduots
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

smartly drilled Worcester, Mass,
outfit from behind in both periods.
The Crusaders, whose victory fol-
lowed Wisconsin's 50-49 win over
Navy in the Regional consolation
game, meet the winner of tonight's
Western finals in Kansas City
between Oklahoma and Texas for
the N.C.A.A. title here Tuesday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
RULLDOGS

CHAPEL HILL. March 22.-(P-
Yale University will be represent
ed by a six-man team in the Caro-.
lima relays here April 5. Chairman
Dale Ransom announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
TOTALS

Score at half-ti1ne: Holy Cross 27. City
College IS.
Free throws missed: c. C. N. Y.-Gali-
Der 2, limestone, Trubowitz. Dambrot 3.
Holy Cross-Kaftsn 4. Mullaney 2, Nc
Mullen 2, o'Connell, Curran, Cousy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
TOTALS

TOTALS 70 10 II SO
Score at half time: Wisconsin ~; Navy
"a.
Free throws missed Navy; Waldrop. Bar
row. Rensberser. Searle 2, Sheenan. Wis
consin; Mcneil. Mills, Selbo ?, haarlow
g
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Fresh citrus fruit was con
sumed by civilians at a rate of
slightly more than 90 pounds per
capita in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

fist with a slim chance ot
in the playoffs. seams
Winners in the first half n
season, First Presbyterian c >, ~.
WI meet the final winner ia' ,s'
latter half of the year. III The
Standings to date,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

About IS percent of foods used
" Americans are dairy products.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Nl WAY S53II
~. By NELL D0DS0n RUSSELL

There has been something suspicious about the sudden
Of in the regions
They have all occurred since the sequtta of the % white defendants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Social and Personal
, MINNEAPOLIS Q

/ Mrs. Dan McAdams, 334 f. 38tt
St, was hostess to the +. E. B. P
Club, Tuesday evening, June II
The members present were Mines
Flossie Harris, Patricia Davidson
Beatrice Cassius, Allie Wilson, Con.
stance Poole, Leila Thomas and Ann
Walker. The guests were Mines.
{. L. Prescott, Kansas City, Mo-;
William Williams, Des Moines, la. ;
William Reddick, and Leonard Mad
den. First prize was won by Alice
Wilson, second by Lucille McAdams,
and third, to Constance Poole. Each
guest received a gift. The next meet
ing is to be held July at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Poole, 1892 4th Ave.
So.
The Merry Maids Club met at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Parks, 9O7 Aid
rich Ave. No, Tuesday, June II.
Guests included Mines. Pearl Wood
ard, Corine Bum, Lucille Jordan
and Polly Young. Other members
present were Mines. Harriet Small
wood and Betty Reed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Smallwood, 62O Hoag, on
Tuesday, June "a.
Celebrates Third Birthday Fri
day 18th. Little Burt Williams,
son Of Mrs. Ora Williams, lO44
Bryant Ave. No, celebrated his
third birthday, Friday, June 10,
with a group of his classmates at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, 800
Aldrich Ave. No. His little guests
were lmogene Bell, Gayle Marshall,
Susie Rand Ruth Ann Ross, Loni
Ellis, Lois Grisby, Eddie Lair, Lin
da Lair, Joseph Mitchell, Carol
Overcott, Raymond Posten, Robert
Poster, Jimmy Rand, Spencer
Smith, Jr., Jerry Rogers, Harriet
G | d m a n, Sonia Chiriman, and
Judy James. Grownups present
were Miss Louise Vestling, Mines.
Bertha Smith, Loretta Ellis, and
Ora Jones. His birthday cake was
decorated with red roses and had
the words, happy birthday son,
printed across the top. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Visiting in Rochester, Sunday,
June l5, were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

/ Dawson and family, 872S Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis; Miss Nancy
Norman and Mrs. James Lee anC
family of st. Paul. They were there
to see Mrs. Cleo Meeker of Tulsa
Okla, who is a patient at st. Mary
Hospital.
Mrs Ralph Wilson, S749 4th Ave
So, was hostess to a birthday par
ty at Treasure Inn, Wednesday
June II, honoring her husband
Ralph H. Wilson and Mrs. Viols
Madden. The evening was spent in
games and dancing. The guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Dan Nc
Adams, Alamo Brown, Walter
Smith, Warnen Rhodes, Howard o.
Smith, Leonard Madden, James
SlemmOns, and Samuel o. Harris OF
Minneapolis, and Messrs. and Mines
John S. Overton and Frederick
Slemmons Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Clara B. Robinson, Sl8 Bry-
ant Ave, few to Los Angeles,
Wednesday, June Is. She is To live
with her son, Mr.. William B. Rob
inson, in their new home.
st. Thomas SOdality, met at the
home of Miss Patricia Mallory, 4O4S
Clinton Ave. So, Tuesday, June 16,
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, June %.
Mrs. Villa Mae Williams, of Des
Moines, Ia, is visiting her hus-
band, Mr.. D. H. Williams, 40 Hy-
land Ave. No. Mrs. Williams will
leave for Des MOines, June %, but
is returning to Minneapolis SO they
may make their home here.
Mrs. c. L. Prescott, sister of Mrs.
Samuel o. Harris, 500 E. 25th ST.,
was godmother at the baptism of
the Harris fourteen weeks-old
daughter. Mrs. Prescott arrived
from Kansas City, Mo-, June Is, for
a short visit. The baby was christ
ened Lesly Diane Harris, with Rev.
H. c. Boyd officiating at St. Peters
church, Sunday, June Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Heron, Sr.,
Mrs. Lottie Frazier, and Messrs.
lssac Heron and Howard Downton
of Kansas City, Kans., left Monday
for their homes in Kansas City,
Kans., after attending the wedding
Of Samuel Heron, Jr., to Miss Ger
aldine Langums.
Mr.. Will Wilson and Miss Emma
Jane Wilson, father and sister of
Mrs. Edward Temple, 3844 Fifth
Ave. So, will arrive in Minneapolis
some time next week from Fordyce,
Ark. to spend the summer at the
Temples home. Miss Wilson will
study piano during the summer at
McPhail School of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Social
and
Personal

Miss Elizabeth McCracken Of
Dayton, Ohio, is attending summer
school at the University Of Mime
sofa, and is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Fred McCracken, dur
ing her stay in st. Paul.
Dinner: Mrs. Matte Cyrus Of
1855 Carroll Ave, was hostess at
dinner Sunday, June 10, Fathers
Day, honoring her daughter, Mary
Jane Cyrus, who was graduated
from the University Of Minnesota
this month. Guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Harris, Ralph
Ward, John Cyrus; Mrs. Leroy
Martin, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jonson
and three children; Mr.. John Petit
ford and Mr.. H. J. T. Mcclure.
The Maids and MatIOns met Fri
day evening, June 10, at the home
of Mrs. W. Baxter Walker, 1857
SheTburne Ave. Her guests were
Mines. James Kirk, ST.; Tela Burt,
Charles Noble, Arthur Hedge,
Clarence Anderson, Manly Rhodes,
Maurice Daniels and David Francis
and Miss Junauld Brown. Guests
who won prizes were: first, Mrs.
Manly Rhodes; second, Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson and third, Mrs.
Charles Noble. Club prizes were
won by: first, Mrs. Donald Brady;
second, Mrs. Harold Combs and
third, Mrs. Frank Terry. The next
meeting will be July 8, with Mrs.
Harold Combs Of Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. V. Salvage Of
17l7 Van Buren, Ave-, were to be
hosts Saturday evening, June 81,
at an entertainment honoring Rev.
L. E. Williams Of st. Phillips
church and his bride-to-be, Miss
June Bruce Lee. Music is to be
furnished by Miss Arma Mich,
viOlinist and her sister, Miss AIDE
laide Mich, cellist, with Miss
Myrtle Weed at the Piano. A
group of songs are to be sung by
Mrs. Cora E. Moore.
Mrs. Dewey Jackson of 739 Rom
do Ave. left today, Friday, June
20 for Omaha, Nebr., where she
plans to spend 10 days as the
house-guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Whitlow.
HOuse-Guest: Mrs. Viola Carter
of Chicago, ILL.,, is spending three
weeks as the house guest Of her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Moffatt, 458 Mackubin.
Improving: Mrs. Hazel Allen,
94Sh St. Anthony Ave, who has
been i'll at her home, is now show
Thirteen-Spokesman 7l39 SN
ing remarkable improvement.
George Harris, G95 Carroll Ave,
a former employee Of the St. Paul
post office, is now employed on the
st. Paul railway company as mo-
torman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

HI
SUNDAY
b.. ThI
n Entz
Two
! of the
~ con.
have q
IL mes
West
/ guest
Ms
|NinonA
Sunday,
Der and
pres
me and
|Eide zee.
hen the
b club,
|ventia
ling Of
Youth
|TyUOdy
|ect of
| a m.
b man
Jesus,
e. Mr.
|apOils
|nyilie,
|y will
June
pastor
be the
|ustcal
me Of
|O and
|AsBey,
ROBERT
b and
|.ME.
people
|usicAl
|urday
|vited.
|iren's
|ldren
|ndRy
e in
letting
| Rev
m
|lE q
|nOns,
Inside
/ for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, June II, with Mrs. Ger
aldine Harding, GA Anthony Ave.
Announcements were received
this week from Miss Georgia NJ.
Russell Of Los Angeles, Calf, Of
her graduation from Summer class
Of David Starr Jordan High school
on Thursday, June 10, 8 .. m, in
the school auditorium. Mas Rus
sci is the former Teen Age Chat
ter" writer on the ST. Paul Re-
corder and Minneapolis Spokesman
and is now making her home in
California.
The Young WOmen's Club Of Pill
gIim Baptist church met Tuesday,
June II, with Mrs. Helen Wedding
ton. S67 Galtier.
Bridal Shower. Mrs. Margaret
Slemmons, 1872 Iglehart Ave-, was
hostess at n bridal shower Thurs
day, June 10, honoring Miss June
Lee, whose marriage to Father L.
Williams will take place on June
"a.
Joint Birthday Party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hall, $50 St. Anthony
Ave-, entertained at q birthday
party Sunday, June Is, in honor
Of their three children, Otto, VIII
liam Lynette, whose birthdays are
observed in June. The guests in
Home. Gene Reed Of the Mer-
chant Marines, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Reed, 92S Iglehart Ave-, re-
tured home Sunday, June 10, for
an indefinite stay. Mr.. Reed re-
turned to this country recently from
France.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

eluded: Darlene and Jiretta Kemp,
Myron Barnett, John Twiggs, Peg
gy Marlborough, Gloria Roberts,
Wilma Allison, Paul Starks, Rohsrt
Anderson, Kenneth Jones and Alon-
20 Hall. The honorees received
many useful and lovely gifts. De-
licious Entertainments were served.
The Ladies Aid Society of Pill
grim church, met Thursday, June
10, at 2 p. m at the home Of Mrs.
Anna Harris, 600 W. Central Ave.
Baby Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gambol, Ss4 Anthony Ave-, ars the
parents Of a baby girl, born Tues-
day, June II, at st. Joseph . hOspi-
tai, weighing IN pounds. SGOthsr
and daughter are reported TO Be
doing fine. The infant girl has
been given the name Lealis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

,ted
lars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Governor X. Cook
2726 Both Ave So, had as theil
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yates Of
Yakima, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
arrived on the 7th of June and re.
manned until the 14th.
Mrs. Paul Curry, 3ll5 Colum.
bus, motored to Chicago, Tuesday,
June II. She was accompanied by
Mrs. W. D. Brown and her daugh-
ter, Jean. Mrs. Brown went as a
! delegate from Minneapolis to the
Y. W. c. A. convention. Mrs. Cur
ry is there to visit her cousin, Tri-
vile Holmes, and will return June
"a.
A Meeting of the W. T. c. u.
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Gov. X. Cook, 2726 SOth Ave. So.
Tuesday, June II. The next meet
ing will be held July Is, at the
home Of Mrs. Lillian Parkinson.
Mrs. Thelma Barton, teacher at
Gaudet Episcopal High school, New
Orleans, La, will be a guest for a
month at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Rice, 1929 Emerson Ave. No.
Mrs. Barton came to Minneapolis
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rice who re-
turned here by motor Wednesday,
June 4. They had spent three
months in the Southland.
Mrs. Nettie Allen. 2787 Long
fellow, has been i'll at her home
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman Of
Sedalia, Mo, are in the city visiting
Mr.. COleman's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Briggs, 725 Olson Highway
Mrs. Briggs and Mr.. Coleman have
not seen each other in 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Francis.
35l6 Clinton, will have as their
house guests next week, Mrs. Frank
{. Vashon, sister of Mrs. Francis.
Of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Vashon will
arrive Wednesday, June rs, and will
be here for two weeks.
Laurice Jones. four year old
daughter of Mrs. Ora Williams,
lO44 Bryant Ave. No, is spending
the summer in Chicago, Ill.,, visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Weaver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Is beWlldered
balOO While Bush awaits Raleigh rape charges
Mrs Bryant admits:
q don't him. They brought him here for me to identify
couldn't identify
never did touch me anything to me-"
Meanwhile in Augusta Ca white who had told auhOr
ties Negro had attacked her. pure
fabrication her affair with married white
Negro she originally charged with attacking her. anywhere
the Of the crime at the particular time The persistence
Of deputy sheriff who found something peculiar
mOny, the confessed truth.
Columbia c., conceal beating
her her second husband
benefit Of clergy with another concocted tale
dark skin about 1875 or 1870 pounds apedv choking her into in
sensbty slashing attacked
three different occasions. bloodh posse
Negro general description
white boys armed with allowed
WILL and Negro citizens insud and searched
about their daily business. The story
the hunting that white townspeope
doubt it, and the dear lady finally admitted nothing
tissue of lies provide smokeseen for weird
activities.
body the ground
and his 2S nchrs have been acquitted the
Earl wasn't the actual murderer Of the white taxab driver ALI
Since VI day when the u ended make the world safe
democracy nhngs beatings
south Out Of Sc mObs and killers arrested NOT ONE
convicted.
Contrast the above with this story coming Camp H
which has the hushhuh daily press finally
leaked On May d. Albert Huey white mill employee
take from Australia FarrOw disabled Negro World
When argument started Huey the cane
after the white man tried to draw knife the veteran Huey in
vaded the Negro district shooting and beating innocent Negro c
He charged crafty cafe segregated
allotted the Negro Of the errozed the
them Mrs Mary NOyes, Huey
the hip kicked her the floor and then ordered her
the floor When she did and attempted Huy
second time Mrs Noye stumble porch
resident where she died.
Believe not Huey the murderer arrested FarOw
the disabled Negro also charged
tempted murder and lodged keeping any
prospective lynch mob
Shades of the Founding Fathers!
Make Up Your Damb Mnd Item: Henry Wallace humping
the tub for third party switches gears bhey Holly
wood glamour changes the of her hair his
the last Mr. W. with perfectly straight face
of conference that the building of third party
before l94S would be and
effective Well maybe there's something
his
merry, Ell
it's about time for Of these liberals"
and firing to either shut This business spOung
brotherhood all the banquet circuit provides
but the real proof of the pudding the number
payroll Minneapolis, milling capital world
milling industry that lily white employment
Is the product it's famous
INCIDENTALLY although Negroes por-
Of the bread baked local bakeries industry cngng
peculiar hiring policy that Negroes mopand
broom brigade in the classification.
OF the Urban League with
break down BARRIERS push doors
continue to weekly checks to
openly thumb their a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
SICK & SHUT ms IN ST. PAUL

SICK & SHUT ms IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. Cora Willis, 94s St. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Hannah Duncan, 6l9 St.
Anthony Ave, Mrs. Maggie Irvine,
$50 Rice ST.; Mrs. Monroe Duncan,
6l9 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Nema
Phillips, 676 W. Central Ave; Mrs.
F. B. Simpson, 1856 St. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Ella Reeves, 612 W.
Central Ave; Mrs. Susie Gaylord,
$50 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Eve
Ign Howard, S62 W. Central Ave. /;
Mr.. Jack Black, 67S W. Central
Ave-; Mr.. Joe Harris, $40
Marion; Miss Gertrude James, 767
Rondo Ave; Mrs. J. c. Sleet, $50
Aurora Ave; Mrs. Zula Tandy, 500
Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q

The PinOche Breakfast club met Saturday morning,
June Ia, with Mrs. William A. Hanna $40 N Western Ave-
Prizes went to: first Mrs Leroy Coleman second Mrs.
Maurice Orman who played for Mrs o. A. Gum and third
Mrs O. G. Drzze The next meeting will be June g. at the
home of Mrs Olive Gum 63S St Anthony Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

OF the lynchlng OF willie Earl IN NreenNlIe, >, T.
According to news stories coming from the press
services and fed to John Q. Public, veritabe cpl
demie Of lust is sweeping Dixie, with wild-eyed
eOlored brethren pursuing helpless southern woman
hood.
But the truth will out these days, even if the
majority Of American newspaper readers pro-
teeted from it at all costs. Remember the case of
Goodwin Buddy Bush, who escaped from lynch
mob in Jackson, N. c. after he supposed to have
raped a white lady? Investigation reveals that the
woman, Mrs. Margaret Bryant, the alleged 'vic-
time" is somewhat bewildered by all Of the hula
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Z More Siudenis WIN
coleue Scholarship

Two additional high school stu
dents nom Washingtor have been
named as winners of four COZ
Elege scholarships BY the Pepsi Cola
|Co. Five others have been named
previously. making q total Of seven
for the Washington area.
The newly announced winners are
Robin Esch. IL, Of 630l Bruokvills
road, Chevy Chase, q student at
woodrow Wilson High School, and
David Schroer, II, Of 6522 Seventh
place NV, student ct Coolidge
High School.
The awards, among l26 made by
the company over the Nation, In
clude tuition and other fees at the
college Of the students choice as
well as $25 q month during their
four college years. Travelling ex.
penses for one round trip from
home to the college each year also Is
Included.
Robin Esch Is the son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Fred n. Esch. He Is concert
master OF the band at woodrow
Wilson High School. His present
plans are to 60 to Harvard.
I David. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schroer. has not decided
which college he will enter after
graduation but plans to major in
mathematics and physics. He Is
cadet captain at Coolidge High
School
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Convicted Youth Is Linked
10 SO Housebreakinqs

A youth of 10, now in Jail on a
nine months sentence for attempted
housebreaking and awaiting grand
jury action on another charge, has
been connected with so housebreak-
ings in the Midtown and Northwest
sections of the city, police said to-
day.
He is John L. Wall, colored, 800
block of Fourth street NV, who
was sentenced on his guilty plea on
Wednesday.
Police said he carried on his oper-
ations mostly in the daytime, and
mainly at apartment houses. If he
received no response when he rang
a doorbell he would jimmy the door,
according to police.
Thefts attributed to him were OF
cash ranging from SO cents to $f25.
He was arrested Monday night In
the HOO block of Seventh street
NV, police said. He was sent to
court on the one charge while police
taNestigate additional cases.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

happened at Big Three conferences,
said President Roosevelt had spoken
informally of a five-way division
of Germany at Teheran, and that
at Yalta commission consisting of
Mr.. Eden; the Soviet Ambassador to
London, Feodor T. Gousey, and the
then American Ambassador, John
G. Winant, was set up to consider
dismemberment but held only one
session.
Mr.. Molotov argued that Brit
ish-American zone merger was a
step toward dismemberment OF Ger
many because France and the Soviet
Union had been deliberately ex-
cluded from 1t. But Mr.. Bevin said
the merger was open to all four
powers.
In a meeting of the deputy for
eign ministers United States Deputy
Robert Murphy proposed that more
than so nations, including the Big
Four, Germanys neighbors and all
states which were at war with her,
including the Latin American, take
part in the peace conference. The
proposal was not Immediately ac-
eepted by the British, French and
Russian deputies.