davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Birthday greetings In 81 Paul sept
l--SyiVrsteT griffin. 2sOls ROndo An.
ma Johns. bA3 Mississippi Rev Joseph
8 Turner See Fuller sspt Donald
Russell. las St Anthony Sept sc
Oliver, 90 tNiShArt Ave- H { Rath.
Evb. 100 MRTNhRll Sept 4 Dolores Riv.
ers, us lElehATt Ave Grace Ssaton,
1890 Cumberland; Grace Royston. ne
81 Anthony sept S-~Mu Villa Mae
bertrand Sept Joseph Johnson. Sept
IO--Sue Ross. 2p5 MAckuhin.
Out-of.toWn greetings 90 Carolyn
Combs, Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Those o. vino liked read shout my pooch
TonG viii Be- sd 20 hear the little Teller Friday morning
II Blue Gross Small Animal Hospital He
father passed April seemed pep
Ths thing liked 10 rsembsT bssi Dad sitting
chair smoking his with Tong lying his They
stsuneh bdds uss WbsrsVsE that god 20 and
good doGEs Pop and Tong must BE- having high old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

House Guests: Mr.. and Mu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

ST. Thomas Auxiliary held It's
first meeting for the fall Wed
neSday. August IS, at the home
of Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, 1912 Fl.
hot Ave. So.
Mother Visiting: Mrs. Louise
Kicks, Of Chicago. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Opal Stone. She
will spend one month here as the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
vln Stone. $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

James W. Cannon Of DeS Moines
Ia. were the house guests Of Mrs
James Burrell, 354S Fourth Ave
So. The Cannons spent the week
end here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Social and Personal
4 50. Paul 4

Miss Dorothy Brown COEne as ST. Anthony, visiting
Mrs G Pringe of Detroit Mich who lives in the Gotham
hotel
Mrs Geraldine Richardson, S University entertained
several OF her friends with dinner Sunday Aug 90 Those
attending the dinner Misses Gertrude Scott Gladys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

late Thomas Thurmond. half brother Of James h
Thurmond father Of the South Carolina state eX.
eCutive and presidential nominee III tho white
supremacy" DixieCratE. Thomas Thurmond was
described as light coinplcxioned with blue eyes
Meanwhile in Columbia. s, &, the state capital
white citizens bought every copy Of the Afro they
could get their hands on. An Afro correspondent
checking the yarn that Columbia police had or.
dcred all copies Of tho Afro OFT the streets reported
an agent for the paper saying
They were not driven on the streets They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Social and Personal
4 klnnoupolis 1

Returns Home; Miss Sylvia Phillips daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs JudSon Phillips 4l16 Third Ave So arrived home from
Omaha, Neh Wednesday, August "a While In Omaha she
the house guest Of Rev and Mrs H. W. Finch her grand
parents Her Aha Lea Finch returned home with her
and she will spend one week here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis
Sept james Hudson. s07 Bryant
Ave No Mr. Beatrice CaEaiuh, aesa
Fourth Ave So; Oscar n Newman
2A3S Fifth Ave So Eileen and kath.
leeh MAlloy, 2aaa PcnnMylVanin Ave
Sept. 2-MTH Mary Duke, s2Di Ftfth
Ave So HobaTth Mitchell, JT, sei7
Elliot Ave So. Mrs y ~ FTaEisF asas
Fourth Ave So MTA Theresa Warren,
500 Fremont Ave No, Pred q. Muir"
ply. aTAi Ftfth Ave 30. Mrs OEara
Bailey. 5eOA mn Ave So, Frank
Brown, SCI sth Ave No sept a, J
Clark. t04a Clinton Ave So Mrs. Burr
OTigHby, a7A AldTich AVp No Sept -
A n. Barnett, 2sa0 Clinton Ave No
Sept IN v Bell. 3sRp Clinton Ave
So GiovRnnA Alexander, a1g0 Ftfth
Ave So Sept 6-rheO. Vaughn, ST2n
Fourth Ave So " y Howell, 12O7
Elliot Ave Mrs John FTeeRe. asia 3lsi
Ave 50. Sept 7 Mary L. Cannon, aT22
nm Ave No Richard Ross, so Al
dTirh Ave. No & n Mendogo, ais Al.
drich Ave No James Hammond gT4I
Clinton Ave SO
Out Of town KTeetlnGa: Sept, -
George Dickson, niAkelee, Ohio. James
sisson. Chicago. M, sept a.-larl
Roach. Topeka, kAns; and kRthieen
Chicago, IN. Sept Vernon Lucas,
Dies MotnsE. Iowa.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
PIuns Made
For Local
Cage Team

Plans for an independent bas-
ketball team for Roanoke Rap
ids were formulated here last
night at a meeting held at the
office of the Newsom Oil Com
pany, when several basketball
players with former college and
high school experience met to
discuss the possibilities of. sue
cessful independent basketball.
The group made splans to, get
-as many basketball players noti-
fled of plans in order to start
practicing in the near future. 1t
is expected that no scheduled
games for the new team will be
played before the first of Janu-
ary, however some of the inter-
ested ones presertlast night said
there is lot of practice needed
and ventured the opinion that
early workouts will be neces-
sary for a team.
The independents saids they
will probably play asdefinite
schedule with nearby towns and
will attempt to book games dur
ing the season with such pro-
fessional touring teams aas the
House of David, the Flying Swe-
des and one or two of the all
girl teams now playing, mems
teams in exhibition games.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Joe Louis Says
Jimmy Bivins
Is Contender

Cleveland, Nov. 18 -(AP)-
Heavyweight champion Joe
Louis labels Jimmy Bivins the
toughest opponent he has faced
so far on his exhibition tour.
II don't know why he shouldn't
be a contender if he gets SER
ious about his training" Louis
said in his dressing room last
night after engaging in a six
round no-decision affair with the
Cleveland negro.
'He threw two good right
hand punches and I knew I was
hit, but they weren't hard
enough to both~r me, "sthe cham
pion added. anyone who fights
him shas to be very careful"
With both fighters using
12-omce gloves instead of the
regulation eight, Bivins opened
a cut above Louis Nleft eye in
the second round. .. Joe received
the wound originally, NOV. 8
when he accidentally bumped
heads with Johnny Shkor in an
exhibition at Boston.
The cut bled only slightly, but
Bivins opened it up again in the
fourth.
Bivins did most of the lead
ing, while Louis opened up only
sporadically. He almost dropped
Bivins with a right' in the Sec
ond when the two were in a neu-
trail corner.
The champion jabbed most of
the time and seemed content to
take it easy, but opened up sud
denly at one point in the fifth
and drove Bivins to cover with
a furry of rights and lefts.
Although, the exhibition was a
no-decisionl affair, matchmaker
Larry Atkins conducted a poll
among newsmen at ringside and
reported the writer's favored
Bivins by. a g. to- 5svote. How
ever most everyone agreed that
Louis had plenty. in reserve.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Michigan And Clemson Are Good
Examples OF Strong Grid Defense

1 New York. Nov. 18-(AP)-
When all the returns are in this
fall, some college coaches who
stress football 3offense over de-
fense might well sit down and
reconsider.
Prime examples Of the strong
defense theory. are Michigan and
Clemson. Two, of the nations
remaining undefeated and I'm :
tied major teams.
Rugged line work is Michigan's
answer to high scoring football
opponents, and the. Wolverine
forwards might, be- classed as the
Best in the country. The Michi-
gan opposition has scored just
Al points in eight games.
Clemson is right behind in the
tight defense category, for the
Tigers have yielded only Al
points. in seven games.
Latest figures from the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
showed today that Michigan was
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

There's no need to worry II Etie
hands Leave hngsrprints or smudges
on the satiny surface Of LOWE BROTH.
RRs MEl1o.GLOss. This soil.proof'
ssmi-gloss wall paint can be clssnsd
h 8 G6y s0itb ordinary soap sna svaser.
And best of all, Mello-Gl retains
its beauty after repeated cleaninss:
That's Why Mello-G Gloss Is ideal for
kitchens, playrooms, bathrooms-
and many other rooms throughout
your home. Let US tell you how easy
and economical ii is to re-syls youe'
rooms the Mello-Gloss way:
. Apsriiss h ~ vsA~ sstusl Asas sssAfitsaa
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

in the line and throwing a block
downfield.
Fischer is senior in Notre
DANES physical education school
and an excellent student
He wants to enter the coaches
field, but also would like tc
play a couple of years of pro-
fessional football after gradu-
alton.
OF German descent, Fische,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich.
ael Fischer. His father is q
painting contractor on Chicago's
West side. He has three
brothers and four sisters.
An easy going lad off the grid
iron, he's popular on the Irish
campus. But, on the playing
field, he loses his gentle nature
OF the six-foot, two inch, san.
dy-haired 232 FOUNDER, Coach
Frank Leahy has this to say:
Much of our success this year
is due to the wonderful leader.
ship of our captain, Bill Fisch-
er. We are proud to have him
on our Notre Dame team, :
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily Hrral1
SPORTS
Notre Danes Captain Fischer
Wins AP Lineman of Week Honors

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 18-
(AP)-Capt. Bill Fischer, Notre
Dame guard, played bruising
football for So minutes against
Northwestern last week and his
thorough effectiveness won him
the hneman of the week honor
IN the current Associated Press
poll.
The 2l-year-old senior from
Chicago is the first guard to win
an award this season and the
honor came as the fruit of what
probably was his finest perform
ance of the season.
Fischer never let up. Late in
the game he spilled Don Burson,
Northwestern quarterback for a
rs yard loss as the Wildcat
quarterback went back to pass.
On the play Burson fumbled and
Fischer recovered.
Inc former Lane Tech High
School star suffered dislocated
elbow against Michigan State in
the third game OF the season.
Trainers expected he would be
on the bench at least three week.
He missed the Nebraska
game the following week, but
insisted on playing with his arm
in cast the following Saturday
against Iowa. i.
Fischer started the last game
of the season in 1945 as a fresh
man against Great Lakes. He
was tackle as a. freshman
under Hugh Devore, but was
moved to left guard by Frank
Leahy during spring practice of
his sophomore year. He played
at left tackle as well as left
guard under Leahy. Against the
Wildcats last Saturday he play
ed guard on both offense 'and
defense.
!. Last year Fischer tied with
center Bill Walsh for the "Iron
Man" title for the Irish with 300
minutes of,playing time out of a
possible $40.
Besides being a standout on
defense, Fischer is terrific
blocker, both on opening. hole
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Weldon Eleven
Plays korIina
Here Friday

Weldon - Coach Parker and
his Weldon eleven are in tune to
meet Norlina High School on Fri
day night in Roanoke Rapids at
8 o'clock. With three victories
behind them and a good week of
practice they are hoping to make
the game Friday night another
victory.
The lineup will be as follows:
LIE Tommy Gardner; 1T Henry
Spivey; LG Willie Ray Medlin !;
, Center Marvin Jordan; RG
Wade Price; RT Billy johnson;
RE Buddy Bass; LII Joe Ussery
lin the absence Of Robert lima
bitD; RH Garland Conwell; FB
Jimmy Johnson; and OBJ Clyde
Paige.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
+.
State Cagers
Lift Lid On
New Season

: New York, Nov. 18-(AP)-
North Carolina State 100 Cherry
Point Marines %.
That score from Raleigh, N.
c. last night was sharp re-
minder that the college basket
ball season would be in full
swing in a couple of more weeks.
N. c. State billed its game
with the Marines as an exhibi-
ton, but it illustrated the cur
rent overlapping OF the college
football and cage seasons. In
yesteryear there usually was
lull between the end of the grid
iron sport and the opening of
the indoor dribble-and-shoot
competition.
Champions Of the Southern
Conference for the last wo
years N. c. State pomped to a
55-11 halftime edge. Possibly
looking ahead to States inva-
sion of San Francisco and Los
Angles next month, Coach
Everett Case used a total of 13
men.
The transcontinental journey
of the Southern Conference king
pins points up the heavy travel
scheduled next month for the
nations top collegiate quintets.
State is listed to play San
Francisco at the S. F. Cow
Palace on Dec. 3d.. then COM
pete in the invitation tourney at
the Pan-Pacific Auditorium in
Los Angeles Dec. ,28-29-3O-31.
= Before that, however, Ten
nessee, of the Southeastern Con-
ference, and Baylor, of the
Southwest, will officially open
the holiday cage junkets by COM
ing to New York to play in the
first twin bill of the season at
Madison Square Garden on Dec.
20. Tennessee is pitted against
St. Johns of Brooklyn and Bay
lor against New York Univ.
q. During the ensuring 20 days
before New Years day, Ken
tucky's NCAA championship club
will head a parade of other clubs
in hopping around the country.
Kentucky will appear in New
York, Boston and New Orleans.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Both Teams
Out After
"A Victory
By Ken AlYta

Cnapel Hill, NOV. l9-(H)-
Whenever Duke and North Caro-
lima clash on the football field
their meeting becomes THE
game of the year for fans in
this section.
Regardless of season-long re-
cords, this is the game the play
ers of both teams want to win
and the one their supporters
want to see. Forty-three thou
sand of the latter made sure of
that last July when they gobbled
up all seats available for Sat
urday's meeting OF the two in
North Cardinals Kenan stadium.
The games usual attractive
ness has been intensified tby
North Carolina;s post-season
bowl possibilities. F!
The Tar Heels have onlys a
TT tie with William and Mary
to mar eight games to date and
after Duke have only Virginia
to contend with next week.
The Sugar, Orange and Cotton
Bowls have been mentioned as
possible battlefields for Charlie
] u st ce and his high-flying
mates to strut their stuff on
come New Years Day.
But the official Tar Heel fam
lily deplores sucn talk until the
end of the regular season.
Right now Coach Carl Snave-
ly and his aides are primarily
concerned with mapping plans
for a Duke team that has been
improving steadily the past
month.
Wallace Wade's Blue Devils,
although tying two and winning
three of their first five games,
did not look like much of
a threat to the Tar Heels back
in October.
Then followed successive loss
es Ito Georgia Tech and Wake
Forest. The loss TO- Tech came
after a bruising first half in
which Duke led, '7-6, and the
Wakes Forest game was a 27-20
thriller decided in fthe ! closing
minutes.
= Last, week the Devils, really
opened, smothering .sG cor ge
Washington, 62-0,, withs one, of
the biggest Duke point parades
on record. ;
Three sophomore backs who
were just names on -the pro-
gram in September have come
fast in recent weeks to give sthe
Devils the punch needed Alto 60
along with the stout play of a
capable line. .,
: Jack Friedlund a n d !. J m
Mounie have come through. on
the ground and Billy, Cox over
heard toipep up the attack that
had been principally the product
of the brilliant Fred Folger prior
to their development.
Wade even flashes his own
variation of the "T" on a punt
formation to add further spice
to the offense. What other little
surprises he may have. cooked
up for North Carolina tremain
to be seen.
+. Snavely still winces when he
recalls the 1885 meeting of. these
old rivals. That year, as now,
the. Tar Heels were playing with
timetables as part of their e.
quipment in expectation of a
bowl appearance. They came
down to the Duke game unbeat-
en- and favored to trim a twice
beaten Blue Devil team. Final
score: Duke Is, North Carolina
0.
North Carolina, by winning
the last two years., has forged
ahead, IS to IA; in sthe rivalry
that begansins 1889. There have
been three ties,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

fourth in rushing defense, hav-
ing given up an average of 824
yards per. game. Clemson is
18th, holding opponents to a 1860
average on the grund.
Two other major unbeated
outfits, Army and North Caro-
lima, rank third and fourth in
total defense against both rush
ing and passing. Both have al
lowed only 1871 yards per game
Michigan opponents have COM
pleted 40 per cent Of their pass
es, for 1913. yards per game,
but only three have been f o r
touchdoWns.
; After leading for five straight
weeks, Georgia Tech seems a
safe bet to capture honors for
the best total. defense.
Tech is first in rushing de :
tense, havings given up only 56.8
yards per game, on the ground.
In eight games, the engineers
have a 1875 yard average total
defense figure.
Following are the defensive
figures:
Total defense-average yards
yielded per game to opponents
passing and running) Georgia
Tech, 1875; Maryland, 1858;
Army, 1871; North Carolina,
1871; Penn Stete, 1880; North
Carolina State, 1888; Villanova,
1S4.3; Ohio State, 1900; Okla
homa, 1910; Vanderbilt, 1910.
Rushing defense-G eorg ia
Tech, 56.8 yards per game, Pen
nsylvania, 1873; North Carolina,
1876; Michigan 82.4; Vanderbilt,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
&a and Duke EeeS Meet The Game Of The Year For The Tar Heels

ern, 528; Brigham Young, 53.1;
Maryland, 53.4; Brown, 57.1;
Hardin Simmons, SIS; Rice, 63.-
5; Utah, 63.9; Texas Christian,
GAS; Arizona, 65.8.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

86.5; Penn State, 881; Min
nesota, 90.6; California, 969;
Army, 969; Georgia, 98.9.
Passing defense-Richmond !,
40 yards per game; Northwest
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Most, ceramic floor tiles are
unglazed and are fired at a
temperature of more than 1900
degrees Fahrenheit so that they
will Withstand hard abrasive
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

About IL per cent of the $780,
900 cases of total blindness in
the United States are due to the
eye disease glaucoma.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
ZION GUARD ENJOYS
FISHERY

Zion Senior Guard, with
their wives and guests, assem-
bled in the Recreation Rooms
of the College Building last
Tuesday, June 10Th, for a
Fishery" and social evening.
The Guards were delighted to
have Overseer and Mrs. Min
tern with them.
These are really social"
evenings, as every one contri-
butes their bit to make the
meal appetizing, and every
minute is a happy one. Over
seer Lee returned thanks for
the food.
After the main course of
Chief Earl Casperson's fine
fish, which he and Roger Lu-
Their had only recently caught
and brought down with them
from the Crane Lake area, and
which were served with French
Fried Potatoes (both prepar-
ed by Leroy Peacy's Manor
House) with all the trimmings,
a good piece of pie, served
a la mode, brought the tasty
meal to a close.
Roger then showed several
reels of kodachrome movie
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

in the Chapel Of the College
Building.
After the invocation by Ov-
erseer Carl Lee, Mrs. Young's
pupils offered a very interest,"
ing program to an enthusiastic
audience who had gathered to
encourage this phase of Zion's
work. Those taking part were:
Percy Rusch, Naomi Marshall,
Mary Schueneman, erne
Lucy, Miriam Emanuelson and
Leroy Peacy.
The various members of the
Passion Play cast who have
received coaching from Mrs.
Young during the winter
months, have been greatly
benefited thereby and have
contributed much to the effec-
tiveness of Interpretation of
the scenes in which they had a
part.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
TIE TheOCrat

films, taken last year and this
spring, when he and Earl, ms
grandfather, went up to Ears
cottage to make some repairs.
It being necessary to replace
one of the logs, they chopped
down a suitable tree, then
hauled it by motorboat to the
landing, and fitted it into the
log house.
Roger also showed a few
kodachrome slides of the
Crane Lake area, and some
views taken when he was
aboard ship during the late
War.
Earl then expressed his
thanks for the mems faithful
ness to duty and also thanked
the wives of the Guard tor
their hearty cooperation. In
his remarks he stated that he
was glad to know that another
member of the Guard enjoys
being on the water, and ask
ed Carl HUH to tell them a lit
tie on his trip to Lac
la Croix a couple of weeks ago;
(members of the party were,
in addition to Carl HUH, Over
seer Mintern, Ernest Mintern
and wife Ercell and son, Mich
aeD.
Captain Schleter's remarks
concluded the happy evening;
and the Guards Chaplain, Ell
der Wright, dismissed with a
word of prayer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
NATIONAL TRAFFIC
INSTITUTE

More than 200 traffic police
officers, traffic engineers, mo-
tor vehicle fleet supervisors
and others engaged in street
traffic control occupations will
attend the Tenth Annual Nat
ional Institute for Traffic
Training, which began Tues
day, July 9Th, at Northwestern
University in Evanston, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
TO THE FOLKS ABROAD

CONTINUED from page p
That same evening Edith
and Arthur Wright entertained
for their dads birthday.
Tuesday at nine a. m. June
29th our breakfast group met
here honoring Mrs. Pratt, who
had birthday coming July
End. She received cards and
gifts.
June 10Th at $50 we attend
ed the Zion Guard social, a fish
fry held in the Recreation
Rooms of the College Building.
About fifty persons sat down to
a delicious meal. We all en-
:joyed being together.
June 9th Mr.. and Mrs:
Frank Knepper celebrated
their 18th wedding anniver-
sary.
July End Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Beach celebrated their
10Th Anniversary and Mr.. and
MIS-. w ll11dIu ASOO0OAA
tenth. So they assembled on
the lawn at the Beach home
for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mifflin, their
three daughters and son, Ed
die also Philip Wright left at
600 a. m. Saturday for Eagle
River, Wisconsin. Eddie and
Philip will return Monday, the
others are staying two weeks.
We were sorry to hear of
Mr.. Tony Klefas' accident fall
ing off roof where he was
working, breaking his leg. We
pray God will heal him.
Lucille and Jim Dreyer have
a new baby girl born June 26.
Bob and Alice Whiteside have
a baby girl.
Elder Wright wishes to thank
all those who sent him cards
on his birthday. May the Lord
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
SEAMAN DRAUDT AT
LISBON
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page y
Liberty in the Old World
city was a pleasant relaxation
after the days of intense drill
and instruction on the voyage
across the Atlantic from An
napolis, Maryland, where the
Midshipmen were embarked
June 7th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
bless each one.
Birthdays-

bless each one.
Birthdays
July 8th-Mrs. Williams
July 8th-Robert Harvey
Woodman, 2 years, Linda Kay
Woodman 6 years.
July 9th-Kenneth Banes.
July 11th-Nick Ford, 81
July 12th-Nancy Bird.
July 14th-David Rocks.
July 18th-Mrs. A. Seton.
From the Folks At Home
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
SPEECH GRADUATION
RECITAL

On Tuesday evening, June
10Th, Mrs. Sophia Swanstrom
Young, who is an instructor in
the Speech Department of Gen.
trail Conservatory, Chicago,
Illinois, presented some of her
pupils in a Graduation Recital