davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-13
By the Assseiassd Pssss

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-A brilliant
lineup listing IL Of the Nations
classiest handicap horses was slated
for the $76,000-added Butler at
Jamaica today with . wide.opeii
battle in prospect.
Tho 1-3/l6-mile gallop featured
the next-to-last day Of racing for
the New York season, which winds
up Monday after 189 days. II al
IL start, the Butler will be worth
see, ,200-the winner getting t6l, 100.
The turf faithful probably will In
stall Phalanx the favorite In this
18th Butler running. Phalanx was
second to Citation on two occasions
recently at Belmont and last week
won the Daingerfield Handicap ct
Jamaica.
Phalanx, c. v. Whitney's ls47
3-year-old champion, didn't get In
front until the final sixteenth Of
the Daingerfield, which was 2 1/1e
miles. Hell have to cope with sew
eral speed nags this afternoon, while
handling top weight Of 126 pounds,
and could find the distance too
short.
Another Whitney horse, First
Flight. was entered, possibly to 60
out with the speed horses such as
Maine Chance Farms Ace Admiral,
Arnold Hangers Harmonica, and
the King Ranch entry Of Better Self
and But Why Not.
First Flight sets in with 118
pounds. Ace Admiral has 100, Better
Self 12l, Harmonica 10, and But
Why Not, III. Better Self won the
rich Westchester Cap same distance
as the Butler, two weeks ago.
Conniver, Harry La Montagne's l.
year-old Maryland-bred filly, is an
other to be reckoned. with of her
Evening star., 1948-11-13
DR.. Crawford 10 Preach
Al National Christian

Pulpit exchange day will be OBJ
served Sunday In the National City
Christian Church. DR.. Clarence w
Crawford, of the Calvary Baptist
Church, will occupy the pulpit and
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minister
will occupy the pulpit Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. DR.. Crawford will
preach on when Foundations Are
Threatened" He will be presented
to the congregation by the Rev. N.Y.
ron r. Chrisman, associate minis
Ter.
The Business Women's Circle will
have ~ It's guest speaker Monday
evening. Mrs. Gertrude Pinkerton
Pugh, whose father DR.. william n
Pinkerton. was minister Of the Nat
ional City Christian Church in ls4t
and l94l. She will speak at 7:3C
pm. In the social hall, 1908 Vermont
avenue N. w. following q dinner at
6:ls pm. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Final 13-Day Meet
Under Way al Bowie
Dy ne Asseeiessd Press

BOWIE. Nd. Nov. l3.-Ths a3-
day session that. winds up Eastern
racing for lsls opens at Bowie TO.
day-flrst race at ! o'clock-with
Memorial featuring the inaugural
card.
Christians stable IL expected TO
furnish the favorites for the 12th
renewal Of the mile-and.sixteenth
race. Christianas Alexis won his
most recent Pimlics contest in con.
vincing style, and his stablemate.
Service Pilot, ran . fine third to
quarter pole In the Washington
Handicap at Laurel.
However, the contest should be
close one, with . weight spread Of
only Z pounds over . field Of II
entries. Two dangerous contenders
are w. L. Branns Legendra and
Brookmeade stables Inseparable.
The Bowie track has spent $780,
600 on improvements since the
spring meet, including bunki1ouses
and fireproof barns. About 1000
thoroughbreds are crowded into the
quarters here, with Q large overflow
at Laurel and Pimlico.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Wayne. The Pistons were downed
by the Boston Celtics, S4-76, last
night in their nth consecutive cir
cult loss.
The Pistons win present In John
Pelkington and Leo Killer two Of the
leading National Basket Bail League
scorers Of 1o47. Pelkingtou alnassed
5S7 points for Fort Wayne, while
Killer, former Notre Dame acs, rang
UP 612 for the Indianapolis Jets.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
ST. Joe Of Philadelphia
Wins Cross Country Title
By the AssseiassA Pvsss

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1S.-For
the second successive year, et. Jo-
seph's College Of Philadelphia won
the Middle Atlantic collegiate cross
country championship.
st. Joe took the team crown yes
terday with 70 points, but Haver.
ford's Jim Grosholz replaced ct.
Joe's John Kelley Is the individual
title holder.
Grosholz. second last year. nm.
ished the ~ mile run ahead Of
Alfred Erbick Of st. Joseph's. Kelley
ended UP eighth In . f1eid OF 81.
swarthmore, with ~ points, was
second for team honors, with Frank
lin and Marshall third with 1T and
Alfred fourth with 124.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Wallace Party Stronger
Than Vote, Red Star Says

MOSCOW, Nov. Is R.-The
Soviet Army newspaper Red Star
said today the number of votes cast
Tor Henry A. Wallace does not re-
feet the real strength" of the Pro-
gressive Party in the United States.
Red Star declared that in its short
span Of life the Progressive Party
has proved capable of exerting an
Influence on American political life.
Mr.. Wallace's showing in the elec-
tions assures the party of a perma-
aent place In the American political
scene, the paper said.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Tennessee SchooIboy
Is Dead of Grid Injury
By the Asseeietsd Press

K1NGSPORT, Tenn, Nov. Is
Regan Keller, is. substitute guard
on the Dobyns- Bennett High School
football team, died last night Of .
broken neck received on his first
play In q game with Science Hill
High School Of johnson City.
Clarence ]. Bryan, city school
superintendent, said the youth was
dead on arrival at . hospital.
Kingsport defeated johnson City,
100.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Church Of the PILGRIMS

The General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church In the United
States has recognized the Sunday
evening services tomorrow as as
sembly youth night. The worship
will be led by its young people.
The young people Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims have invited q young
medical missionary, DR.. J. Hervey
Ross, a tell Of a missionary's life.
The public Il invited.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
AII-Aee Final Set Today
In National Dog Triols
Dy siss Associated Press


PARIS. Tenn, Nov. l3-.-Tiae third
and anal cast In the National Fox
hunters Associations all-ase stake
was called out today, With Hawk
Hill, owned by the Nichols and
ewayxe kennels Of Benton, Miss,
still leading the pack.
Hawk added 10 points to his
first-day score Of $50 yestsrday,
despite rain and mud. Judges award-
ed him Is points for hunting, 80 for
trailing, IS for speed and drive and
20 for endurance.
Seven Hearts, entered by the
Woodbridge Kennels Of versailles,
KY, moved from third TO second
place In the field Of 100 hounds by
amassins $50 points. Seven Hearts
first cast score was 125.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
lindbergh Begins Studying
AIask ka.Route 10 Orient
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Charles A. Lindbergh is making q
new study of an aerial route he
helped pioneer before the war-the
Alaskan airway to the Orient.
The Air Force announced last
night that Mr.. Lindbergh was on his
way to the Arctic outpost to survey
its operations there. He recently
completed q tour of Air Force bases
In the United States.
Mr.. Lindbergh, who serves as a
special consultant for the Air Force,
made several wartime plane-testtng
missions In the Pacific.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
:. B. Matthias to ToIk

Charles Bowie Matthias, a junior
at Lynchburg CVa.) College and
field secretary of the United Chris
tian Youth Council. will speak at
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church. Arlington, at II am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Educational Director

=. Z. Markert Of Atlanta, Ca. as
sumes the position Of educational
director at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, on Monday. He has served
as educational director in Lake
land. Fla, and comes here from a
similar position with the Capitol
View Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markert have one
son, Edwin.
In his new position Mr.. Markert
will be associated with DR.. K. o.
White, the pastor.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Ten years ago-Dazzy Vance,
former star righthander Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was declared
out Of danger following an attack
of pneumonia,
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Hockey at d Glance

Results Last Night
Pittsburgh. z: Washington. 8.
PACIFIC HOCKEY LEAGUE.
OAKLAND; 10; San Frsnciseo,,2 g..
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit Jerry Lynch. 6: Windsor Ryan
Toledo. 8: windsor Hettens. 8.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Ths "Aome-Liks' chsrch
Branch and Alahsns Aves. 81.
REV. GRADY AuTCHlSoN, Jss
: vlsitins Ministss.
$50 a.m.-epnday School.
il:oQ s.n.-5,Sed.s Gan e Ansriss."
7:46 p.m.-"God'.. Spirit Anens Dry
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees.
Mr.. Randolph will discuss the
part played by the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car POrters in deVel-
Oping a program for economic
and civil rights for Negro work
ers. Mr.. Webster will talk on the
subject of Negro organized labor
and the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
This meeting is one of a 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 is 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
tendants and bus boys, parlor car
porters and attendants, train-por-
ters, 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 40 Class-1 railroads of the
nation.
The Twin Cities Division of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters is headed by Lonnie Lev
erett of Minneapolis, as the presi-
dent and Frank Boyd of St. Paul
as the secretary-treasurer. Mr..
Boyd will preside at this meeting.
The admission is free and there
will be no collection.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

Miss Chivers is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis chivers Of
40l7 Clinton Avenue South and
will graduate this month from
Central High School. Miss chiv-
ers spoke on the Constitution
and the Negro" Her presentation
was based on the Report Of the
Presidents Committee 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-
modations.
She cited the Constitution as q
bulwark to assure provision Of
equal treatment to all American
citizens.
Miss Chivers was awarded first
place by the unanimous decision
Of the judges.
Second place was awarded Ken
meth Robinson of Marshall High
school, st. Paul. Number three
was Adds Robinson, ST. Paul;
fourth, Dorothy Hill, ST. Paul and
fifth, Frankie Landers, Mime
apolis.
Judges Of the contest were
Richard Kruger, debate instruc-
tor, Mechanic Arts High School;
Ruth Braint, Harnline University
and Beulah Shute, Nashville,
Tenn.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

Housing Coordinator for the Ma,
tional Urban League, will be the
principal speaker.
Miss Kathleen Curry was Sc
lected by a group of graduates
on Tuesday night to serve as mis-
tress of ceremonies and to ar
range the details of the part of
the program which is to be taken
over by the graduates.
Miss Curry is being assisted by
Donald Gates, Wendell Helm,
Charles Moore, Clentin Jackson,
and Wilson Earl.
The program is sponsored by
the Auxiliaries of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League and the Phyllis
Wheatley House.
The annual scholarship award
ed by the Minneapolis Urban
League Auxiliary to some dcscrV-
ing high school graduate Will be
presented on this occasion.
Mr.. Johnson, the principal
speaker, is a native of Minncapo-
lis and a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Mr.. Johnson has served as an
Executive Secretary of a local
Urban League and has been en-
ployed in important posts by
Government agencies.
His present duties call upon
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
FEPC
Council Meets
Monday, June 21

The Minnesota Council for a
Permanent FE.P.C. is planning its
annual meeting for Monday,
June 81, 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 to the FEPC meet
ings. An effort will be made to
enlist the support of more organ
izations in behalf of state and ma
tional fair employment practices
legislation.
All candidates for the state
legislature this Fall will be polled
as to their attitude of FEPC legis-
lation.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

mad M OPlNlON on the SuDJeCt
The Hopkins paper, edited by
J. L. Markham has been conduct
ing a weekly poll among its
readers on various important
public issues for several weeks.
The poll on the National Guard
issue is significant because it in
dicates a trend in the thinking of
the fair-minded white citizens of
this area against race discrimina-
tion and segregation. Hopkins is
an all-white community. The
fact that it voted by a large mar
gin for practical democracy is in
dicative that the claims of oppo-
nents of Governor YoungdahTs
plans for a non-segregated guard
do not reflect the opinions of the
people in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Hopkins People Back Governor
On nNOn-Segregated National Guard;
Hennepin County Review Shows
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Two-thrds of the people questioned by nervewers of
the Hennepin County Reviews Hopkins poll back Governor
Luther Youngdahl plan to admit Negro citizens the Ma
tional Guard nonSegegated basis percentage of 66
per cent backed the governor.
Results of the poll carried the REVIEW
Residents of Hopkins asked the following question:
Governor YOungdah has been striving authority
the War Department at Washington permit the enlistment
Negroes in the Minnesota National
think it is right that Negroes be allowed
the basis as whites?
total of 66 cent answered YES the question Only
cent
hadNO on the asLhe
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

DIR. Mckinney, pastor Of Anti
och Baptist church, Cleveland,
Ohio, will speak at each Of the
three special services. The Ohio
pastor is a graduate of Rochester
Divinity School, 1923. He holds
honorary degree from Morehouse
College received in l947.
He is widely known in church
circles and very active in the
civic life Of the Ohio metropolis.
A special feature of the day
will be the third annual presenta-
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 is directed by Arlee
Harris Hallowell.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Pilgrim
pastor said, THE public is invited
TO attend all three services"
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Civil DiSObedience Forum
On Tonight at WheatIey

The Attucks- Brooks post Town
Meeting on Civil Disobedience"
will be held tonight (Friday) at
Phyllis Wheatley House at 8 pm.
Martin Brown, active in Min
neapolis civic veterans affairs, and
Albert Black, chairman of the
Washington, D. c., Committee
Against Jim Crow in Military
Service and Training, will be
panel members.
The public is invited to parti-
cipate in the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
National Urban
League Official
To Address Grads

The Annual Recognition pro-
gram for Negro high school grad
yates in Minneapolis will be held
at Phyllis Wheatley House on Fri
day, June 18th at 8 pm.
Reginald A. Johnson, director
of the office of Field Services and
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

Pictured above is Gerald "Jer-
ry" Bailey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Bailey, Sr, 3549 Fourth
Ave. So, one of the graduates of
De La Sale High School last
week. Jerry who celebrated his
18th birthday, Friday, May 29,
will enter Dunwoody Industrial
Institute in September.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Wisconsin City Invites
Negroes to Settle There

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. (ANPl-
Negro citizens are welcome to the
town Of Sheboygan any time, Edi-
tor c. f. Broughton Of the She
boygan Press said last week in
a letter to Dan Travis, Milwaukee
editor Of the Chicago World.
According to Travis, the news
paper man complained that very
few colored people came to She
boygan. He said in that town
there are no anti-Negro laws of
any kind.
THE Sheboygan Press and She
boygan certainly present an invi-
tation for Negro veterans to set
tie in a community where the
majority Of the people are just
and peace loving" the message
said, according to Travis.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
VOL. XIV, NO. 43
A. Phillip Randolph Speaks
At Halle q. Brown House
Sunday Afternoon at 800

The Twin Cities Division of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers extends an invitation to the
citizens of the st. Paul-Minne-
apolis area to attend a Public
Labor Education Meeting, Sum-
day, June 6, l948, at 3 p. m, at
the Halle @. 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
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
WE COVER THE
CHURCH DOINGS

Every week In this paper the
principal happenings in the
churches Of the Twin Cities are
recorded. ChurchgOerS find It
convenient to read the church
notes which tell not only the
happenings In each particular
congregation but Of the coming
events.
Churches of all sizes and
faiths use this papers columns
to tell their religious news to
the world!
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
FLAS H!

June HarrlS Dies
Miss June Harris, $50 Iglehart,
st. Paul, daughter Of the late Rev,
and Mrs. L. W. Harris, and sister
Of Lee w. Harris, the singer, died
Thursday morning after 10 days
illness.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time.
Information may be secured al
Neal Funeral Home, Midway O544
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Noted Pastor
Pilgrim Speaker
On Anniversary

As a special feature Of Pilgrim
Baptist's church's 82nd Anniver-
sary celebration, June 8, the con-
gregation is bringing to ST. Paul,
Rev. W. H. Mckinney, one of
Americas outstanding pastors.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

a. PHILLIP RANDOLPH
Sleeping Car Porters and CO.
chairman of the National Council
for a Permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission, and
Milton P. Webster of Chicago,
first international vice-president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters and a former member
of the Presidents War Time Com
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Constance Chivers
Captures Annual
Orators Contest

The annual oratorical contest
sponsored by Minnesota Elks was
captured on Friday evening, May
20, by Constance Chivers, one Of
the Minneapolis Representatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
"WOnder Where My Wandering
JURY Is?" Oklahoma Judne's Oneru
HOTEL TAKES THREE HOURS TO FEED JURY IN OKLAHOMA
CITY BECAUSE OF TWO NEGRO MEMBERS

I'-N.AN1oH VI TWO INLUIVU WENIbEHb
OKLAHOMA CITY-(ANP)-If Judge Baker Melone of the
district court here wondered what happened his jury ba
one evening last week when they supper should
have stopped by the Bltmore hotel.
For three hours hotel workers from lowy
manager tried to figure Suitable" seating before they
finally decided to feed the haassed hungry jury ba The
Tor the delay was the fact that two members Of the
colored
FIRST the woman coffee shop pointed toward the kitchen
" jurors J. 5 epage and Ernest Ferguson the place
to eat Baf John Wayand told be
at any time He told them to stay with him.
Then waitress empoye, elevator operator jantor
other sundy employees made such suggestions putting
between the coored and the whites and other such
When of the whites would Negroes
seated the hotel finally decided to the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
THAT NELL!

Nell Russell advises the gels
TO get a man" in her column
"The Way l See 1t" in this edi-
ton.
Nell is one of the most
talked-about columnists in the
Northwest (or Upper Mid
west).
Reading Nell is a weekly
must for hundreds Of readers
Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
PIANO RECITAL

The Booker T. Washington
Study Club will sponsor Connie
Chivers in a piano recital June
Is, YWCA, Benton Hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
Now It's Yours, Now 1t Isn't!
Free Lot Disappears When
Land Company Discovers Two
Winners Are "Wrons Color

Two Minneapolis Travelled 80 miles round trip at the
invitation of the land company claim "ree lots"
only to find that the free land for NegroAmercans
Two brothers, j. T. Gardner and William Gardner the
latter of 1884 Fourth Ave- So received identical letters May
49, from the Lakeshore Co., p O. Box 227 Big Lake Mime
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

Mrs. Vivian Bird Of $50 N. Dale
St, returned home Sunday even
ing, May 81, by plane from q holi-
day weekend trip visiting friends
in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
JOHN BALDWIN DOWN SOUTH

John W. Baldwin, 6I2 10th Ave.
So, Minneapolis, veteran 500
Line R.R. employe, is making his
annual tour down south.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

him to travel all over the United
States counselling with League
staff and Board members in ref
erence to local programs. One Of
his special assignments was to
prepare testimony on housing
conditions among Negroes which
was presented to a Senate Inves-
tigating Committee.
Job COunSeIling Clinic
On Saturday, June 18th, from
Q am. to IL noon, a special job
counselling clinic will be pro-
NOTED by the Industrial Depart
ment Of the Minneapolis Urban
League for the benefit Of Mill City
graduates. The Dos and Don't's"
to be observed in applying for
jobs will be reviewed at this
time. Nell Dodson Russell,
Spokesman and Recorder colum-
mist, will speak to the group.
The list of graduates includes
the following:
SOUTH HIGH
Paul Franklin, 2Oll Smelling
Ave. So; Shirley Biles, 1903 9th
st. So; Elizabeth Seymour, 925
10 Ave, So; Wilma Winston, 283O
3lst Ave. So; frankie Landers,
1882 3lst Ave. So; Donald Hor-
ris, 1921 18th Ave. So; Maxine
Harpole, 1907 18th Ave. So.
CENTRAL HIGH
Constance Chivers, 40l7 Clin-
ton Ave. So; James Curry, 1896
5th Ave. So; Kathleen Curry,
2ll W. 32nd St.; Wilma Johni-
gan, 28l0 Clinton Ave. So; Rich
ard Mayes, 1916 4th Ave. So;
August McElroy, 4O4l Clinton
Ave. So; Hobart Mitchell, 1912
Elliot Ave. So; Ross Peery, 1929
4th Ave. So; Coramae Richey,
1929 4th Ave. So; Jeanne Scho-
field, 3649 5th Ave. So; Jacque-
line Smith, 3649 4th Ave. So.
DE LA SALE HIGH
Gerald Bailey, 3549 4th Ave.
So.
VOCATIONAL HIGH
Charles Moore, 9l3 Aldrich
Ave. No; Henry McDuffie, 900
Bryant Ave. No; Albert Jones
1908 Olson Blvd; Wilson Earl,
II Hoag Ave. No; Clentill Jack
son, BIT Bryant Ave. No; Dale
Chris, 1909 Portland Ave. So;
Harlan Russell, 5O49 James Ave.
No; Jeonne Helm, 985 Aldrich
Ave. No; Wendell Helm, 985
Aldrich Ave. No.
NORTH HIGH
Donald Gates QO2 Pryant Ava
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

sofa.
The letters, signed by Z. L.
Parker said: "We are pleased
to inform you that in con-
junction with our postwar
advertising campaign and In
the pre-develOpment opening
Of our newest lake property,
you have been selected 10 re-
ceive an allotment Of 4 full
size lot In Eagle Lake Shores,
Eagle Lake, Minnesota.
The letter went on to tell how
beautiful the property was and
one sentence read, This summer
colony is restricted"
The Gardners, pleased with
their good fortune, motored up to
Eagle Lake, May %. They pre-
sented their letters to the man.
ager.
After an embarrassing 45-min-
ute wait the manager told the
two Gardner's that the letter had
been sent out by mistake. He
said the resort property wasn't
for free or sale to Negroes.
He offered the Gardner's 50
apiece for their gas and trouble.
J. T. Gardner refused to accept
il.
The stationery of the land con-
Germ indicates II operates resorts
in Clanton, Ala, Colchester, Md,
Annapolis, Md, and Manassas, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
VOCATIONAL HIGH
NORTH HIGH

Donald Gates, 9O2 Bryant Ave.
No; Richard Randall, TBS Brad
ford Ave. No; Donald Riley, 99l
Aldrich Ave. No; Roberta Ellis,
8l2 Bryant Ave. No; Richard
Randall, TBS Bradford Ave. No. +;
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04

Donald Brown, 3O3 Aldrich Ave.
No; Mrs. Veda Law Sheen, $40
St. Anthony Ave. st. Paul,
Mimi; Kenneth Mckinney, 1923
Fremont Ave. No; Harold Nc
Duffie, 900 Bryant Ave. No; Ruth
Mae Schuck, 727 Emerson Ave.
No; Mary Seaton, 1853 18th Ave.
No.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-06-04
LEONARD GREEN "TROD
THE SANDS" ALSO

The name Of Leonard Green,
l400 Third St. So, should have
been among those Twin Citians
who were initiated May 27, by
Fezzan Temple Shriners.
Mr.. Green, NV. Bell Telephone
cmploye was among the eleven
Twin Citians who "trod across
the burning sands" but his name
was inadvertently omitted from
this papers account of last week.