davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

! tinguished Ahcievcmene, was for
maIly presented % Dr. Bunche by
Mime. v. L Pandit. Indian Am
baasador 10 the United States.
Mime. Pandit, In presenting the
medal, read the following cita-
ton: I'm q strife-torn, war-c0n-
scious world. the attainment Of
Peace In . major achievement for
which the peoples Of all nations
may give abundant thanks.
Achievement OF this objective
through painstalCing and shitlfal
negotiation and mediation In an
area Of ancient and bitter racial,
national and religious conflicts,
rcnsws mans faith In his fellow
man. gives rise 70 hope for per-
Enanent world peace and confirms
the role Of international peace
maker a. mans MODEST profess
sion"
The citation further read: For
his distinguished scholarship In
the Myrdal study. his aid In fash
ioning sections Of the United Ma
tons charter at San Francisco.
his painstAIing efforts a. director
Of the United Nations Trusteeship
Division, but principally for his
priceless contribution 90 the sCt-
tlement Of armed coafliet In the
Middle East, and his sndeaFing
patience. industry. courage and
selflessneaB In attaining that
goal"
The presentation Was O hitting
climax 10 the rousinE welcome
DR.. Bunche received on his return
20 the city IN which he grew up.
TIE outdoor nesting was also
the closing event Of tn 4Oth An
nual NAACP c0afsrsnce which
began July n here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Ths IS B1lli10n Negroes sh0uid
have repramsntatiaa oa tbs
Supreme eoart. Cecil Nswmnn,
Twin CITY nswspapsr pubaaahsS
urged In Q Telegram 10 President
TSunan Tuesday.
Nswman's wire said that thsTs
wers several Negro attorneys In
IN q. o. wAS have ths tsnining.
baekRrD4mA and Integrity % an
tha vacancy made ~ tn dsath
Tuesday, q Jugttcs Trank 1asrvhy.
a year ago ths Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN End the o. P1ad
RECORDER Urged ths sppoAHt-
npent % q ytegrs 10 tn nsxf
gsprsnss Court vacasey.
AZ EAat time M papers urged
ths nmnAng a. chaslag a. FSsNssa0a
nSssd waahangssE and Ssw York
ataorm9y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Of hcense procedure for doctors
Of of medicine 90 a. 10 prevent
discrimination against immigrant
doctors.
Mr.. Carlson charged that Ray
Amberg. director Of University
Hospital had acted a. lobbyist
for the Minnesota Hospital As
ISOLATION and said that Amberg
had boasted Of his success In
killing. very quietly q bin spon-
sored by Carlson which would have
opened the hospitals on an equal
basis 10 all persons regardless Of
race. color or creed.
He charged that the influence
Of Or. J. l. NORTH, University
president, and Or. Harold 9. Diohl,
dean Of the medical school had
been used TO dissuade the house
committee on health from holding
public hearings on his bin 10 re-
form the procedure for licensing
open the profession to qualified
doctors Of medicine In order 70
displAced persons.
Mr.. Carlson protested that this
use Of university influsnce tended
to prevent orderly Legislative pro-
cedure," such a. open committee
hearings at which the lawmakers
might have an opportunity TO get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

lAtions Division. the o. Paul div.
sion Of the State Employment Ser.
vice, and some 81 the privately
operated have mapped out . plan
by which 20 iron out problems
that confront them In obtaining
jobs for their applicants.
Alarmed at thu Increasing
amount of unemployment In g.
Paul. representatives from these
agencies have periodic meetings
10 that both sides may BE- fully
informed on current trends and
tendencies
The unemployment situation
tends 70 Tstsrd the progress made
BY the Urban League and the en-.
ploymsnt committee u tha Round
Table Of Christians and Jews In
the elimination 0f discrimination
w JoD piaeefnSnn'
Through the efforts Of whitney
Young. Jr, industrial SECRETARY
Of the 90. Paul Urban League. the
general picture 81 race status and
employment was steadily being
improved,
AS the picture now StAhds. I"
Mr. Young stated. "ths places
that hired the bulk of thu Negroes
are those hardest hit Too. much
of ths laying OF 10 bslnE d0ns On
the basis of seniority, and since
Negroes wsrs not hired until the
whits labor MARKET had been en-.
hanstsd. tha Negroes have no
seniority"
According 10 Me-. YounG. there
has been IN tncrsase % 20 per
cent o. Negroes locking for IObs
this year over thoss IooSIng for
toAa 81 the same tune last year
There has ben IN InersaSs u
only 10 per cent % tss general
population o. the STATE Iooking
for bohs. - compared 10 The same
time Last ysaE. according 10 ths
r. Pad snpaoymsnt 0fnea.
Throagh msstsngs with labor
uniona. representatives 81 en-.
TaOysE groups. ara employment
a9eaesss. efforts are being made
70 eem&st rslasionahlps % that
fairness eaa be psaEtlesd N hlF.
Ing and laying of. staAsd Mr
Y0mng.
CHmt0n BOO. Manager % The
o. Pad dBVAaa0a % Tia Htmts Nm.
paoymsnt servsce, ln eosnmenting
om ths o. Pad fsrnss who have
hired Negroes. STATED mat ''It rs-
naains % be sasn what effect the
pressns Fas@ IN tas nsts of uhenB.
psoysd may hase co ths satna-
tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

REV. HAMBRo Christian minis.
try, Rev, Ilambro 10 thoroughly
convinced that the return 10 The
fundamentals Of Christianity 10
necessary for the spiritual recon.
version Of this matSrAllStie zen.
Grafton.
We invite the public 10 hear
thls man Of God At the 100 am.
and aIao pm. seTvicaa Mr.. D.
J. wade, director of the Zion
Baptist Church Senior choir. will
be guest sololnt, Tho Gospel
Knights viii b. heard In q series
Of gospel SonES At tho 7;aS ., M
service,
This Ia q building fund obJec.
tive ard every member and friend
10 asked 10 DO hin best, Mr.
James IL wagner general chair.
man,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

from the University experts the
pertinent facts."
This method OF putting pres
sure on members Of the Legislature
whose views may not accord with
the social Prejudices Of those In
charge OF the University" he de-
clared, has become increasingly
distastcflll 10 members OF the
legislature. IF the University be-
lisves In democracy. then its sx-
perts win BE- available 10 all the
Legislators. not just those who
share the social preJudices Of
the controlling group In the UNI
vsrsity."
Mr.. Carlson added that 1T In
particularly disturbing TO Gee the
University take sides against
those who are underpriuleged and
oppressed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

In Municipal court Monday,
July 10. Frank Golden, ~. Of 201
-. Anthony Ave. was sentenced
TO 10 days In the worGhouse by
Judge James C. Otis.
Golden was charged with as
Sault and battery on his girl
friend, MaySel Mosay. OF 70 E.
Ilth 81.
Golden, who denied this charge
while in court, called this nswB-
paper Tuesday, July 10, charging
that he had been framed" BY the
two witnesses who appeared
against him.
Mlas MoSay could not be located
for the trial a. she was reported
20 have left town . day after
Golden was arrested Two other
men witnesses testified that Col
den struck the woman.
Golden charged that his sen
tsnoe was . miscarriage Of jus
tics" In that the two men swors
out . warrant against him. with
cut the womAn'S knOWisdEe.
Judge OTIS stated that the svi-
denee Of the two witnesses wa
enough 20 convict Golden Of a.
sault He gave Golden an altsFna-
tive Of 10 days In the woriChouss
OF q fine Of SIS. but the defend
ant chose the 10 days otis def.
fsrsd sentence. however. he sald
until he could study TIE record Ol
the defendant and found that he
had . long record Of police arrests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

In Norfolk. Va, and the former
president % the National Negro
TuhliAheru association and Man
ming johnson, an international
representative % The International
Retail CLERKS association, an AL
affillAle, who al one time wa q
leading Communist fiEuFp. were
among . group of witnesses ap-
pcaFtnH before the COMMITTEES 10
rppudiate pFp-IlnnslaB statements
made by Robesan concerning tlip
Negroes loyalty 10 the United
States IN case of war
othsrs who voiced strong oplA-
ions % the NeErO's loyalty 10 this
country weFp George X. H.ntoh,
executive director Of the Cathode
InterrauiAl council Of New York
CITY, Dr.. Charlea q. johnson, preui-
dent " FIsk university. Clarence
D. Clark u Pittsburgh, Pa, rev.
Sandy v, Ray. chairman of the
Social Service commission Of the
National baptist convention. and
Lester y, Granger, executive
director of the National Urban
league
Young testified that No person.
ally had heard ttobeson declare his
dlnloyaIty 10 The United states
nearly two years ago. Ne stated
81 . fraternity smoker In Norfolk,
Oct 10, Ibt7, Rohsson said, "If
this country ever went 20 war
against Russia and my son look
up arms against Russia he would
no longer b. my Ron,-
Young asserted that the man
who made Phi beta Kappa Al
Rutgers university and tho An
American Football team 10 rs-
pudlAtsd BY the American Negroes
a. on WIN haa . great alnaarxids
70 his race and country.
Johnson declared
paul Robson has been . mem.
bar Of the Communist party Cor q
number ~ years OF that I hAya
not one lotA Of doubt"
A leader In the Communist
party for 10 years. Johnson gave
tho committee Q detailed deacFip-
tl0n Of the party activities, thalF
method Of operation and lhaiF Dc.
sired goal
because II tho highly sp0rstivs
assignment given 10 R0beaun, he
continued. Tho Communists did
not want II known that he was =
member Of tbs party. For that
rvaa1n he was never permitted 10
attend meetings and only ths
hlsraFchlsts kHsw Of hla party a..
citations,
n Robeson's political identity
was revealed. the c0mmiss feared
that his influence upon tho high
professional ErVaps. with which be
worked, would b. isas sffective.
Therefore, party leaders were In.
strDctsd 20 never reveal the fact
that thu famous singer was q
member Of the Communist party.
johnson declared.
AftsT having played the role
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

A very LSasiy Old lady lies On
hsr baSk DAP IN and day Out
without hardly ever receiving
O Vfstt0r 90 . card This lady
has no dsiasivss In IN city ana
hsr husband 10 very ~ IN
chicago whss abs was wei
Slss was . stAuDeh hassnbsr u
ths II0ilB@ss ehnfcbss In the
city. n any of y0u could talEs
tlss tips 10 90 out and 90 hsT
90 drDp h@r . chssrfAd card u
would - very much apprscAas
ted IIar nams 10 Mrs. Mamie
l8utisE and alss h n PaFkvlsw
fIoapataI. sDth Avunns no. an6
R0rth Miaslsappa Dnvs. MIA
nsapsiiA AnytalAng you % win
BE- graatIy apprsslaaod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

VNAe death Tuesday Of Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy leaves vacancy In he court which should be
filled by American Negro Every segment Of the nations
population has had representation ON this high tribunal ex
ccp the Negro one-tenth Of the American population
The % million Catholics have had member Of that faith
on the bench for years The million Jews have had Brande
CardoEo aud al present Frankrter the court All have
been high grade and worthy Of consideration their
merits without consideration Of their religious racial back
grounds.
To-day there ere several Negroes In this country who
have the training legal experience integrity and ability
10 Serve with distinction on y, 0. Supreme court,
One Of these Ia Charles Hamilton Houston Of
the most brilliant and able members Of the bar In America
There others who outstanding but this paper believes
Houston 10 be the best choice Several months this
paper advocated that Houston be considered for the next
dent Truman appoint Mr. Houston Negro.
of comparable stature TO the Supreme bench
The argument which win be advocated that Catholic
should be appointed 90 fill The place vacated by the death Of
Murphy Catholic ID faaeious because the Catholics will
havs opportunity from time 10 time place Ia the
high court Only the Negro among the principal subdivisions
Of the American popuaee IL not represented the bench
Also Judge Myles Paige Negro Catholic Ia available
II Mr. Truman some Of the prOnouncementA he
makes from time time the question Of opportunity for
oil Of American citizens he has opportunity 10 trans
late his words into deeds by appointing q Negro TO the
Supreme court bench
American democracy effectively than Marshall plans
WILL and give hope ca the ID million loyal Ameri
who known ~ Negroes,
This Newspaper would not ask representation for the
Negro the highest court Of the land unless know that
there Negro lawyers who match the training and
ability Of the best justices on the present court
II Mr. Truman has the courage 10 appoint Negro 10
the Supreme bench he will make place In history for
himself and strengthen the faith Of all sincere people In the
republic aud lie democracy
The people Of this country who believe ~ does this paper
ought mmedAtsy make known President Truman and
the Senators and CongroAnen their desires In this matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

ON Of the Lowry Hotel.
az. sSasor Of DIR, J, n White, pres
Idcnt, Lane College, jackson,
Tenn, director Of the drive.
Dr.. Pace. In introducing DR..
white, emphasized that In sup
porting this fund. Contributors
are not only helping colleges. but
$4,000 ptndents In college.
Calling contributions 10 this
fund "an Investment In DemOcra-
cy." Dr. white explained the ORR
gin of the Collage fund Idea. how
Il operates. and what schools
benefit from H. He also told brief
histories Of some OF the Funds
member colleges.
The fund drive Idea arose i've
years ago after criticism Of the
duplication Of requests for funds
made by various college pre1i-
dents. Consequently. college pres
ldcnts met In New York, at the
invitation Of John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr,. and planned ways Of pooling
their resources 10 keep the col
lsges operating.
Operated under general head
quarters In New York. the fund
drive win be conducted each year.
The campaign In now being car.
ned on In 70 cities throughout
the country.
The fun quota Of the drive IL
Si.lOo. 900, which u 10 BE- divided
among the ~ member institu.
tons. This amount constitutes
oRe-tsnth Of ths amount required
for the full operation Of the
schools.
The quota In 81 Paul IL SI0.-
900 and the Minneapolis quota 10
SIS. 900. one-third Of the total
amount raised n 10 be divided
equally among the member lnsti-
tutions: One-thlrd win BE- put In
the snfOwmsat fund and operat-
ing Expenses; and one-third win
be distributed on the basis 81 av-
srAgs attendance 0f ths colleges
during the last i've years.
In giving brisf histories Of
some 0f the member institutions
DR.. white revealed that some Of
them grew of work Of sE-aiayea.
railroad boEcans, high schools.
Easements IN churches. and even
q prison.
In closing. Dr.. WHITE smpha-
HiSed that now was the opport1-
nifty 20 DO sOnething IN dollars
and eents 20 make America bet
ter.
g. Paul educators endorsed the
Rtnd drive a. 'nssdful.- IN 0p-
pOrtunity 70 aid many potential
college stnaentA.~ and - hslp 70
the prfvMtS Institutions.
DF. DUnald COwBng. preadent
emeritus Of caRieton Collage,
Northfleld. Mtnn-. stated that
Negroes have not SHARED IN any
way tn gains q this country for
hagher e,8mcatioa. .yDa c&anot
maintain standards for coliegss
fog Negroes fos lans than yOu ean
for whites. )"
However. Dr. COwifng aAs0 en-
npAaaissd that Negroes musG no
tb@ir iznusDes thrOugh0ast ths
eouatFy m leaAnAng glpp0Ss fsg
tineir hmgtitwtl1ma
-Nsgrs.s mnse hecSlss more
ard E0rp 70 FaalAna thma t6sy
must tAlss ~ thasr own probtezns
and worh thssn 0aG.- NJ stmtsd
Ths Very Rew. vlncana >.
TIyrn. 20 sls Csslsws q ~ Tnasn-
a. SD that -sancs Negroes ar
In o manos4ty m EAlis eDumaEy, ansd
sancs thsv are posssS fAnaasla1ly,
q 10 ~ - N 70. .gigA EhasA o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

securing the cor.
vices % Raw W,
H. liambro ~
the guest speak
or. Rev, iIAmhp
10 pastor u thu
AeOond Baptist
Church, spring.
field, Ohio, IIay.
Ing spent most
Of HIS hfa in thu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Congress Committee Hears
Negro Leaders Views
On RObesOn's Statement
by ALICE DuNNIGAN

WASHINGTON (ANPl $685. The Of Paul Robson
played prominent part in the again last week when
known Negroes testified before the House uhAmsroAn
Activities committee that the great American baritone
diAloyal American and member Of the Communist party
Thomas W Young president of the Guide Publishing Co,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
AAAHRIcA'S oIDGR
WOMEN PoaooTTnld
~ sYYuSTSl

A. isasl that's what Nell
Russell, hlnBssotAs top won.
an eolumnlnt, thinks Nsll's
weekly column On page .. n
always thought provoking and
challenging,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

The tenth Annual Mems Day
viii be observed At Mount oliVet
Baptist Church. NAohublR and
West coAtFai Ave, sunday, July
a. They have been fortunate In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
st. Paul Employment Groups
Join To Erase Problem Of
Job Race Disc riminatiOn

Because job placements for the unemployed steadily In
creasng problem and because racial discrimination In job
placements has always been problem, several H. Paul
poyment agencies cndeayonR 10 relieve both situations
through study and cooperation
The 81 Paul Urban League through itH industrial Re.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
st. Paul Hears DIR.
J. I'll. White Explain
Negro College Fund
ny Mamie Butler

Prominent st. Paul educators civic and social leaders
called for full support Of the Educational Chest the United
Negro College Fund drive being carried In the Twin
Cities and headed In st. Paul by DR. Charles Nelson Pace
president emeritus Of HAmlne university.
The took place Monday, July 49, In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
~" Officials Accused
Of Under Cover Lobby
BY State Legislator

state Representative William Carlson this week accused
University Of Minnesota officials Of undercover lobbying
uus TO prevent public hearings important legislation that
was before the state legislature in the 1919 session
He said university influence used prevent commit
tee hearings INSTRUMENTATION legislation and on reform
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Bunche Receives Medal
Before Vast Hollywood
Bowl NAACP ThrOng

Los ANGELES, July l7-BefOre thrOng Of specta-
tors gathered in the Hollywood Bowl DR. Ralph j. Bunche
ing mediator for Palestine the Spngarn Medal
for chs priceless contribution the settlement Of armed
fict in the middle East" .."
The medal awarded annually TO Negro American for dis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Mary JuRs Word

AAarY Jans Word
0raRsOd DlVoVeo
Mrs. Mary Jane Ward was last
week granted q divorce from
Ralph Ward. Jr. In HennepIn
district court.
Both are members Of well known
50. Paul families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Our kasa growing wnnf-aA eoJ-
uuns are Esttlng rmguita Try ans
Ia by. Fups. ssn nnythAng
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
March S, II
CATIIpnAX

Nv
o:45 Form and Ronch Roundup
o:55 Tribune News
700 Form and Ranch Roundup
7:l5 M. n. Bulletin Board
1880 Morning News
7:45 6. M. c. Weather Mon
8:00**Heminewoy News
BIS A to z in Novelty
$50 *Jerry & Skye
8:45 *Albert L. Warner
300 *HormeI Girls Corps
$50 *Mogic Rhythm
o:45 K'mon and Sing
1000 Children's Chapel
1915 March of Truth
l0:45 *Boy Scout Program
1900 *Compus Salute
1890 Symphonies for Youth
Afternoon
1890 News
l2:45 Vincent Lopez
loo *Poole's Porodise
1870 Mont. Legislative Report
lao Time Out for Music
200 university GIee Club
2:3o *Bill Harrington Sings
2:45 Contrasts in Rhythm
800 *Hodges Quiz Show
$50 Preston Sellers
3:45 Music by Cueot
400 Guest Stor
4:l5f*Hemingwoy News
4:30 Saturday Serenode
500 Hawaii Coils
$50 *True or False
Night
600 twenty Questions
$50 *Toke q Number
ZOO *Life Begins at 80
7:30 *LombordoIond U. S. A.
800 Basketball
1000 Hockey Come
1900 K'mon Along and Listes
1900 Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

Some 10000 All club members IN
the United States last year saved
1000, 900 gallons of tractor fuel
through demonstrations of proper
tractor maintenance and operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
300 tNews (MTF)

300 *News MTF)
Bing Crosby Show W
**Chondu the Moeicion 0h
9:l5 Bross Roll Orchestra CTFl
Evening Serenode M
$50 Sutton Lewis Jr.
9:45 Novotime
9:55 Tribune News
1000 Buddy Devito's Orchestra M
*Air Force Hour ()
*Con You Top This m
s*Count of Monte Cristo (Th
sheet the Press H)
1890 *Orrin Tucker Orchestra
1l:00 K'mon Along and Listen
less Tribune News
1900 Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
SUNDAY
March 6, 10

Et6e~H W
ZOO Sign On: *Tone Tapestries
7:30 News, Weather & Music
800 *Rodio Bible Class
$50 *Voice of Prophecy
900 *Bock to. God
$50 MISC College Diory
o:45 Christion Science
1000 Nations Family Proyer Hour
1890 *Lutheron Hour
1900 *WiIIiom L. Shiree
Il:15 *Mutuol Service
1890 First Methodist Church
Afternoom
1900 Report From Helena
1890 *BiII Cunningham
l2:45 Music Hall of Fame
loo Lutheran Hour
1880 *JuveniIe Jury
200 *House of Mystery
2:3o *True Detective Mysteries
800 WiIlouehby at the Oroo@
$50 *Quick as a Flash
400 Troy Rogers Show
4:3o *Nick Carter
500 *The Shadow
$50 mayor Of the To~e
SIS *,Johnny Desmond
Night
900 *Hockey Come
800 Secret Missions
$50 *Don Wright Chorus
900 News
o:15 *Bross Roll Orch.
$50 sheet the Press
1000 Ave Mario Hour
1890 *Henry Kings Orchestra
10:55 *MutuoI Reports the News
1900 *The Enchonted Hour
1880 Bridge to Dreomlond
Adv.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Bussetts Give
Dinner Purty

= Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bassett
were hosts In their home at a
dinner party last evening. enter
tanning in honor of debuntante
Sarah Sutherland.
Among this years group Of debs
at the party were the Misses Betsy
Goodloe Porter, Margaret Glenn.
Elizabeth Boysen and Maria
Somary. Post-debs on hand IN
cluded the Misses Rebecca Ann
White, Frances Haynes, Betsy
Basset, daughter Of the hosts; Jan
Marthinson and Eleanor Bishop.
Sub-debs invited included the
Misses Virginia Wetherin, Susan
Bassett, another daughter Of the
hosts; and Betty Smith Of Dallas,
who is spending the holidays with
Mrs. Robert Ash.
The male contingent was made
up Of Midshipmen William Banta,
Phillip Jelley and Kimbrough
Bassett, son Of the hosts: and
the Messrs. Maurice Heartfield.
Eberhardt Hayes, jr.. Paul Grit
nth, John Brawner. Smith Hemp
stone, jr., Arthur Hendrick. Joseph
Green. Stanley Willis. p. Lamar
Candle, jr., Walter Romberg, Rob-
ert Crocker. Jerome Kinney and
Edward Bou.