davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
A.p. AII-Ameri(an '4o Football
 Team Named; Only { Man from Each College $ Placed on Squad

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-tRl- The Associated Press All-American foot ball team for 1948 calls on three men from the 1947 club but gives no college more than one man.
 Not even the great power teams of the Corn Belt-Notre Dame and Michigan-could do better than one representative in year marked by terrific play from coast to coast.
 The repeaters are Chuck Bed- narik of Pennsylvania at center, Bill Fischer of Notre Dame at tackle, and Doak Walker of South ern Methodist in the backtield{
 Dick Riffenburg, an end, grabbed berth from Michigan, and a second team call for a backfield job went out to Michigan's Charles Ortmann The Pacific Northwest figured only on the third team, where a backfield post was given the Oregon quarterback, Norm Van Brocklin.
 Halfback Cnarne Justice oi North Carolina was the choice of nearly all the several hundred Associated Press Staff writer's, newspaper sports editors and broadcasters who made the selections. Army, North western, California, Minnesota, Mississippi and Oklahoma were the ether schools represented. The All-America team position, player, school, class and home town:
 End Dick Roffenburg, Michigan, Senior, Saginaw, Mich.
 Tackle-Leo Nomellini. Minn., Junior, Minneapolis.
 Guard-Paul Burris, Oklahoma, Senior, Muskogee, Okla.
 Center-Charles Bednarik, Penn, sSnicr, Bethlehem, Pa.
 Guard-Rod Franz. California, Junior, San Francisco.
 Tackle-William Fischer, Notre )ame, Senior, Chicago.
 End-Barney Poole, Mississippi, Senior, Gloster, Miss.
 Back-Bobby Stuart, Army, Sen or, Tulsa, Okla.
 Back Doak Walker, So. Method st, Junior, Dallas
 Back-Charlie Justice, No. Caro- ina, Junior, Asheville, N. c.
 Back-Art Murakowski, North western, Junior, East Chicago, ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
IR0SS ALLEY BOWL
 HAMS ON THURSDAY

Fry Hagerup could not resist be- ng bowling assistant to Red Me jill, and has organized the cross
 Hey bowling league which will
 o on the Elks Alleys on Thurs lay night with the Capitol thea .te giving a free pass to the high corer and other prizes to be an- louhced later.
 Bowling at T o'clock will be the ollowing sets of three:
 M. Lavenik, B. Phelps, B. Lavenik; w. Blanton, F. Hen ming, L. Blanton; E. Parsons, J. Merritt, S. Johnson; J. Hazlett, A. Johnson, E. Estepp; H. Sper- ling, P. Hagerup, B. Mork; A. Burke, M. Hagerup, F. Barragar; A. Stewart, D. Sweeney, I. Iver- son; E. Hagerup, N Riggs, A.. Hedges.
 Bowlers are asked to call the club and announce if they will be absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
ORANGE BOWL MAY
 HAVE SEVERAL BIG
 FOOTBALL CONTE5TS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.AR-The question today is, will there be five or sixs post-season football games in. the Orange Bowl?
 Mot ali in one day, of course, but there is talk of a double header on New Years. Five games are scheduled. The sixth is still in the promotion stage.
 It came into the picture yester- day when Miami group-irked because the Orange Bowl schedule committee picked thrice beaten Texas to meet Georgia on New Years Day-tried to match Santa Clara with Penn State or Tulane here that night
 Bronco publicity chief M. w. (Mike) Welds said:
 If the night game is sponsored Ly some group of malcontents try ing to organize something in com petition with the Orange Bowl, Santa Clara could not be interest," ed"
 Andy Rogers, sports director at Tulane, said the Green Wave could afford only to consider this (proposal to play) in the light of the present southeastern conference ruling which permits it's school to participate only in the Sugar, Cot ton and Orange Bowl on New Years Day.
 The rest of the Orange Bowl schedule betWeen Saturday and New Years includes the north south game and contests involving minor college teams and high school eleyens.
 Animal fats were used as iubri- cants before the petroleum indus try was developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
SPORT BRIEFS

PORTLAND, Ore.-Jess Hall, 183, of Los Angeles, and Bill Peterson, 99, of Portland, went to draw ast night in 10 rounds.
 ROMEO, Mich.-Frank Bower man, who claimed he helped get the famed Christy Mathewson in- o a New York Giant uniform, is dead. The former Giant catcher died yesterday at his farm home near here. He would have been 90 years of age Dec. 4.
 NEW YORK-The Pacific Coast is seeking the 1S49 National AAU Track and Field Championships. The AAU headquarters announced that Fresno, Calif.. had bid for the meet and other West Coast cities had expressed interest in its sponsorship.
 PITTSBURGH Capt. Tom Ham, ilton had a choice of jobs today he can remain as athletic dnrectcr of the U. s. Naval Academy or become ail-round sports boss of the University of Pittsburgh.
 NEW YORK-Doak Walker, All A,,,orioo,1 hoJfbooL from SpIItnprn Methodist University, is the 1948 winner of the Heisman Trophy. Walker received ITS votes from sports writers and broadcasters as the years outstanding football play CT. Charlie Justice of North Caro- lima was second with 443 votes and Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania center, third with 336.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
Es4i|('3 B aR8 KA YSA
TUESDAY kIGHTERS
 INT ALLEYS AT ELkS

The Tuesday night Commercial League took over the Elks alleys last night.
 sicks Rainiers beat Triangle Inn by 168 pins with Red" Lockert high man with $50 and J. Sturrock 515
 Yellow Cah defeated the Signal Corps by TIP pms. High man was Mansfield with 516 and Layenik second high with 503
 Juneau Florist lost to Hennings ty 67 pins. sperling was high man with $50 and Ripke second high with 517.
 Parsons Electric beat Standard Aviation by TIA pins. E. Hagerup was high man for the evening with GIT pins and second man was Dr. Stewart with 525.
 Individual bowling was Gs fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

TO SETTLE ESTATE: 4 large bed-| room. Living room with fireplacel Dining room. Automatic ho4 water heat. Electric stove and refrigerator. Furnished. Largd yard in good neighborhood. This house is old but in good repair and very iivable. Price $7875.OOl 10 DAY COMPLETION: Two new houses on Behrends Avenue. Two bedrooms, full concrete base l ment with garage. Full view ! windows from living room, din- cite and kitchen. Tile kitchen and bath Hardwood floors. Auto- matic hot air heat. Eligible for FILA. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
B0LAN0S IS GIVEN DECISION ON BOUT
 WITH TOM CAMPBELL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1-lR-En. rique Bolanos, lightweight pride e Mexico, finds himself practically out of opponents today except for his No. one quary, Champion Ike Will Hams.
 The handsome contender took care of an outstanding foe, Tommy Campbell, Rock Island, H., negro, in vicious style last night, winning an unanimous 12-round decision and retaining his California lightweight title. Each weighed 134 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 734

4TH Street Quonset, beautiful in- terior, two-story, owner can show S6,O00 bills in construction 3l years ago. Includes Hot Point Range, 8 GU. it. Frigidaire, cleo. hot water heater, oil circulating heater. Large bath, laundry tubs. Lot 50xl00 $480O. Possession De- cember 2.
 WEST 9TH near Gov. Mansion, 3 bedrooms, furnished Channel view, fireplace. Immediate posses sion, $l9,500.
 LAWSON Creek, 2 bedroom, furn- ished, washing machine, $250O, DOUGLAS, nearly finished 3 bed- room unfurnished. Full conerete basement, possible third hed- room second floor. $75OO. DOUGLAS, 4 bedroom, new con crete basement, 100x1O0 lot, am- mediate possession. $6,500. 8 COUNTRY CLUB, 3 bedroom, large living room overlooking Channel, full concrete basement, 75x245 lot cleared and handicapped. Furn-. ished. $8,000
 LOWER Basin Road, large liv- ing room, fireplace, view, $46OO. 9TH St., one bedroom, includes building lot, $7o00. lCth Stl. 3 bedroom income ant in basement. Sl4,50O. WAYNOR Tract district on beach side Of hwy, bedroom furn- ished, full concrete basement, garage, lot 75 100, includes ma rine ways and boathouse. $11,700.' DOUGLAS Beach, 2 bedroom fur nished. $500.
 AIRPORT, beck of Lee Smiths, s3,000, unfurn., not modern. l acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement, laundry, electric kitchen, inlaid hardwood floors, Casey-Shattuck addition. % ss 3-BDR. partially furnished, marine view, large living room, hard floors. t 't 2-BDR. beautifully furnished, in -Shattuck addition, immed- fate occupancy; basement, fur mace.
 ARKETA property, ? mi. post, 2 houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creek; Briggs summer home cn Point Louisa. INCOME S265 per mo; 3 apts., best view, best location, terms, large lots, good heating plant, all apts. well furnished.
 DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue, East First, S4500; terms. 3-BDR. furnished home Norway Point, $500 down. monthly pay. $100 per mo.
 2-BDR Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
bB MANAGERS TO
 MEET TCM0RROW

All managers of City League basketball teams are asked to att end an important meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room of the Juneau High School. Man agers are requested to take team osters to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey league are as follows:
 Les Angeles 5; Fresno 3.
 Vancouver 3; New Westminster 3 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
956 857 s42-3 3o19

The summit of Mt. Washington in New Hampshire is 6,293 feet above sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

WE'LL experienced woman wants work by day or hour. Phone 731. am. to 10 pm. 53 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

WANTED: Woman for house work. Room and board, small compen-
 sation. Phone Red ASA. 53 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone c76 over First National Banl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

WOMAN wants work of any kind. by day or week. Ph. Blue 655.
 AS tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

FOUND: Pair of rose colored plastic rims. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 54lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

LOST: Keys on a ring. Finder please leave at Empire. 54 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

LOVELY Furnished apt. for quiet married couple or l or 2 men. Beautiful flower and vegetable garden. No phone calls. Murphy
 and Murphy. 4fftf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
LOST AND F0UND

LOST: A pair of glasses. Finder please .ph.. Green BOP. 056e St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01
FOR SALE

HEAT EXCHANGER- = Fresh water cooler for all types of engines. Easily installed inside boat. Eliminates outside water cooling pipes Perfect operation on my boats. Compact, strongly constructed, medium priced For literature and prices write Earl N. Dinner, Petersburg, Alaska.
 Ct wk Dec l, 8 and 16)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

Animal fats were used as iubri- cants before the petroleum indus try was developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-01

PORTLAND, Ore-Jess Hall, 183, of Los Angeles, and Bill Peterson, .99, of Portland, went to a draw ast night in 10 rounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Illinois farmers now own and
operate 112 cooperative frozen food
locker plants with a capacity Of
$1,000 lockers. Through a building
program planned. locker capacity in
Illinois will be increased next year
to 81, 900 lockers. In addition to the
locker plants II slaughter plants
have been built and are being used
to butcher stock going into locker
plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Some Fish Lore

Did you ever wonder why fish
choose gravel beds instead of sand
flats in which to spawn their eggs?
One reason is that the castings of the
eggs are so soft that particles Of
sand would puncture them, but the
pieces Of gravel, in proportion to the
eggs, are blunt and will not cut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Events In Brief....

0OO>>
Jason Devereaux, Jr. and Bill
McCurdy visited friends in Kali
spell, including Keith Dickman,
former member of the local high
school faculty, Friday, Saturday i
; and Sunday. Mr.. Dickman, who
taught last year at Big Fork,
plans to attend the University of
Montana the coming school year,
where he will work for his
Masters Degree in English.
Mrs. S. T. Scotland and Miss
Arlene Scotland left last Satur-
day for Missoula. Mrs. Scotland
will meet her daughter, Shirley,
who will return home with her
for her summer vacation.
For sale or trade-a boys BIZ
cycle, good condition. Bill Nc
Curdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Sher-
burne left last weekend for Butte
for few days visit with their
son, Herbert, W h o is attending
the School of Mines.
Mrs. Marie Davis spent time in
Great Falls Wednesday.
Carmelita and Donald Brown
are home from St. Ignatius for
the summer, after having COM
pleted the school term at Ursuline
School.
Mrs. Ray Yates, bro h e r
Wayne, and friends Mrs. Booth
and Miss Williams of Vaughn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aronold
and son Ronnie of Cut Bank were
in Browning during the Memoir
ial Day holidays.
Dan Hagerty of P o | S o n was
here for Memorial Day.
Mrs. Martin Papin and small
son returned to their home at
Kalispell last Friday, after sew
eral weeksvisit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Condit,
former Browning residents and
now of Conrad, spent the week.
end as guests of Miss Lorraine
Halseth at her summer cabin at
Glacier National Park.
James Kittson of Glacier Park
-has returned from the Cushman
Hospital, W h ere he recently
underwent an operation on his
lower left leg. The operation was
performed by a bone specialist,
who removed section of bone
that had become infected several
months ago while he was at
home. The operation was very
successful, with complete recov-
cry being in prospect within the
next few months.
Having returned recently from
New Mexico, where they were
engaged as musical entertainers
during the winter season, George
and Kate Thorne are again at
the Roc ky Mt. Inn for the
summer season. Both are popular
artists and h cir return each
summer is always greeted with
pleasure by their many friends in
this section.
For sale-1931 four-door Chev-
rolet sedan; three new tires. See
LaVonne Galbreath, Cut Bank or
phone 667J.
4 Nice homemade aprons, in
large and medium sizes, reason
ably priced, at the Home Arts
Gift Shop in Ace Adams building.
For sale-Gentle mare, four
years o d.; also, insulated hot
water heater. Inquire Mrs. Ed
/ McDougall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Registered Percherons

Some 247. - horses have been
registered with the Percheron Horse
association to date. OF an average
Of $500 Percherons registered each
year since the first stud book was
published.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Early Mineral Water
Mineral waters were used by the
Greeks and Romans as remedial
agents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
MINI. FEPC
Council Meets
Monday, June Il

The Minnesota Council for a
Permanent F.E.P.c. is planning its
annual meeting for Monday.
June ~. in the Mayors Reception
Room at the Minneapolis City
Hall. The annual election Of off,
GERS will be held.
Thirty organizations in the
Twin City area are already send
ing delegates 20 the FEPC meet
ings. An effort will be made 90
enlis, the support Of more organ.
nations in behalf Of state and ma
tiOnsl fair employment practices
legislation.
All candidates for the state
legislature this Fall viii be polled
a. TO their attitude Of FEPc leEis-
lation-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Miss ChlVsrh Ii the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. Curtis chivrrs Of
t0l7 Clinton Avenue South and
viii graduate this month from
Central High School, Miss Chiv-
eru spoke on tho Constitution
and the Negro" Her presentation
was based on the Report Of the
preaidsnt'a COMMITTEES on Civil
Rights"
She reviewed the areas Of dis
elimination faced by the Negro In
the Use Of the ballot, employment
opportunities, and public accom-.
modatloha.
She cited the Constitution d q
buiWafk 10 assure provision Of
equal treatment 10 all American
citizens
Miss ChiVsTs was awarded FIRST
place by the unanimous dscision
of the Judges,
Second place was awarded Ken.
neth Robinson Of Marshall High
school. g. Paul. Number three
was Addis Robinson. g. Paul,
fourth. Dorothy IIill. b. Paul and
fifth. frankie Jandsrs. Mime.
apolis,
Judges Of the contest were
Richard Kruger. debate InStrue.
tor. Mechanic Arts High school;
Ruth BrSint, Hsmlins unlvsrSity
and Bsuiah shute, Nashville,
Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Wisconsin City Invites
Negroes 90 Settle There

SIiEBOYOAN, WIS. CAMP
Negro citizens are welcome to tbs
town Of ShsboyRsh any tms. Ed
tor c. n. BrouRhton 0i the She
boyEsn PTsss said last week In
q letter 20 Dan Travis, Milwaukee
editor Of The Chicago World.
According 10 Travis. tho news.
paper man complained that very
few eol0Ted people came 10 She.
bOygan. lie said In thai town
there are M Negro laws of
any kind
The ShsboyRan PT0sa and She.
boyRsh certainly present an invi.
tatl0n for Negro veterans 90 set
lls In . community whHrg the
majority 81 the people are just
and peace loving" the MESSAGE
Ebid, according 10 Travis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

mittee on Fair Employment Prac.
tees.
Mr.. Randolph win discuss the
part played by the BrotherhOod
Of Sleeping Car Porters In devel-
OpinG . program for economic
and civil rights for Negro work
err. Mr.. Webster win talk on the
subject Of Negro organised lab0F
and the Fair Employment PFae-
tice Commission.
This meeting IL one Of q series
Of meetings that are being held
under the auspices Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car PorterS in
the various railroad centers Of the
nation as part and parcel Of the
BrotherhOod'S education program
that IL being carried on among
Negro workers particularly. and
among workers generally.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters Is an international
Labor Union Affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
This organization represents some
$4,000 Pullman porters, maids. at
PENDANTS and bus boys. parlor car
porterS and attendants, train pOr-
tiers, Negro locomotive firemen,
Switchmen, and kindred classes
Of Negro railroad workers.
The Brotherhood has l27 Locals
in the United States and Canada
and has agreements with some
IS or 20 CLASH railroads OF the
nation.
The Twin Cities Division OF
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
POrters IL headed by Lonnie Lev,
erett Of Minneapolis. as the preSi'
dent and Frank Boyd Of ST. Paul
as the secretRry-treasurer. Mr.
Boyd will preside at this meeting
The admission Is free and there
will be no collection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Hopkins People Back Governor
On NOn-Segregated National Guard;
Hennepin County Review Shows
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

TwothrdS of the people questioned by interviewerS of
the HennePin County Reviews Hopkins poll back Governor
Luther YoungdahlS plan to admit Negro citizens TO the Ma
tona Guard nonsegregated basis percentage Of 66l
per cent backed the governor
Results Of the poll carried the REVIEW Of May a.
Hopkins following question
YOungdahI been striving for authority from
Department Washington permit enlistment
Negroes Guard along with whites DO
you allowed In the state guard
basis a whites?
total Of 66 answered YES to the question Only
10 per relatively small
had OPINION on The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Housing coordinator for the Ma.
tional Urban League. will be the
principal speaker,
Miss Kathleen Curry was So.
lected by q group Of graduates
ON Tuesday night TO serve a. mis-,
tress Of ceremonies and 10 ar,
range the details Of the part Of
the program which 10 20 be taken
over by the graduates.
Miss Curry is being assisted by
Donald Gates, Wendell Helm
Charles Moore, clsntiil Jackson
and Wilson Earl
The program IL sponsored BY
the AuKiliaTies Of the Minneapo,
lis Urban League and the Phyllis
Whestley House.
The annual scholarship award,
ed by the Minneapolis Urban
League Auxiliary 10 some dsserv.
ing high school graduate will b.
presented on this occasion.
Mr.. johnson. the principal
speaker. IL . native Of Minneapo,
lie and . graduate % the UnivsT
sity Of Minnesota.
Mr.. johnson has served - sr
Executive Secretary % . local
Urban League and has been srn,
ployed In important posts By
Government agencies.
His present duties call upon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

l1d W. NJ AANANSAN WI AAN sSS3N~'
The Hopkins paper. edited by
J. L. Markham has been conduct
ing q weekly poll among lis
readers on various important
public issues for several weeks
The poll on the National Guard
issue Is significant because IL in
dicates q trend in the thinking Of
the fair-minded white citizens Of
this area against race discrimina-
ton and segregation. Hopkins Is
an all-white community. The
fact that Il voted by . large mar
gin for practical democracy is in
dicative that the claims Of oppO-
nents Of Governor Youngdahl's
plans for a nOn-segreEated guard
do not reflect the opinions Of the
people in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
"WOHder Where MY Wandering
JuFV Es?" Oklahoma JHdOe
CITY BECAUSE OT TWO MICRO MEMBERs

OKLAHOMA CtTY-tANPj~~if Judge Baker Melone Of tho
district court here wondered what happened his ana ba
evening last week when supper
have stopped by the Fillmore hotel .-e ....... .
For three HOURS hotel workers from lowly waitress 10 ths
tried te figure suitable seating Chcme before hsS
finally decided feed the haasscd hungry bsH
for the delay the fact that tG members ~ the
eOlOred
First the coffee shop pointed toward the kitchen
jurors rpaEr and Ernest Ferguson place them
BSH John WsylSnd told her jury could be separated
NJ any time. lie told them 10 stay with him
Then waitress employe elevator operator anltor
other Sundy employees made such suggestions putting
between the Coloed and the whites and other such ideas
When Of the whites would order until the Negroes
seated. the hotel hnaiy decided Ia the group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
WE COVER TIE
CHURCH DOINGS

Every week In this paper the
principal happenings In the
churches Of the Twin Cities are
recorded. ChurchEOers ARd u
convenient 20 read the church
notes which tell not only the
happenings In each particular
congregation but Of the coming
events.
Churches Of all Hlaes and
faiths use this papers columns
10 tell their religious news 70
the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
A. Phillip Randolph Speaks
At Halle q. Brown House
Sunday Afternoon at 300

The Twin Cities Division Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers extends an invitation to the
citizens Of the 81. Paul Mime
apolis area TO attend a Public
Labor Education Meeting, Sun.
day, June Q, 1913, at , p. m. AT
the Halle q. Brown Gymnasium,
$50 Aurora, ST. Paul.
The speakers at this meeting
will be A. Phillip Randolph OF
New York City. international
president Of the Brotherhood OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Pictured above 10 Gerald "Jsr-
~" Bailey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Bailey, ST., 354s Fourth
Ave. So. one Of the graduates Of
De La Sale High School last
week. Jerry who celebrated his
18th birthday, Friday. May -,
will enter Dunwoody Industrial
Institute in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

W. 49, H"ANNNNNNhHH+H
Or Mckinney, pastor Of Anti.
och Baptist church, Cleveland,
Ohio, will speak Al each Of the
three special services The Ohio
pastor Ia a graduate Of Rochester
Divinity School, ipa3, lie holds
honorary degree from Morshouse
College received In 1917
lie IL widely known In church
circles and very active In the
civic life Of the Ohio metropolis
A special feature Of the day
will be tho third annual preaenta.
ton Of the l., W. Harris Chorus
The musical program will be- in
memory Of the late Rev, l., W,
Harris who built the present
church structure,
The chorus Ia directed by Arles
Harris HRllowell,
Rev Floyd Massey, Jr., Pilgrim
pastor said, THE public IL invited
10 attend all three services"