davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-03
League Rule CompeIs
Women S Record Pin
Team 10 Disband
By Ben McAlwes

The champion Brookland Rec
reations Of Capitol Ladies' Major
League. one OF the strongest
woman duckpin teams ever assem-
bled, today was In the process Of
forced disbandment.
THE tough part Of 1t Is that the
same girls. because Of a 550-maxi-
mum team average rule. cannot
bowl together next season." Brook
land Manager Karl Gochenour
explains.
The Brooklanders finished the
current season with . 568 aver
age after starting the nag chase
with q 545.
The plight Of the crack Brook
land Recreations was hardly evi-
dent yesterday. however. when as
tonored luncheon guests at the
Mayflower they were presented
team and individual trophies by
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley operatUs' 'Associa-
ton.
It was the drst time the alley
men had made such awards to a
league they sponsor.
Collectively the Brooklanders
amassed IN all-tirne city team
record set Of 1,s75 and Tailed 65e
for season high team game. They
spent the entire season IN f1rst
place.
Jessie Sacrey, team captain. rose
to new heigNts with top league
average Of ll7-55 for "a games.
But more remarkable was the
rise Of Lillian Carleton. who bowled
for 116-7S after boosting her aver
age seven points over the previous
season. The battle for individual
league honors between the sisters
provided q season-long high light.
Several times Miss Carleton held
the lead over Mrs. Sacrey.
Mary Brown. with an average OF
1927, and Lois Gladding, with
109-5e. were vital factors in the
pennant drive, which nipped Ros-
slyn at the wire by three games.
When Ruth Di Misa was forced
cut by illness. Olga Kazemersky.
leading bowler Of National Capital
Ladies' loop. more than filed the
bill by reaching stardom with q
lll-i9 average. Mrs. Di Misa. the
league secretary. also is president
of Warrington Women's Duckpin
Association.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Locke Is Far OF Pace
In Mid-Pines Golf
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.. May
3.-A year ago at this stage Of the
Carolinas Open golf tournament.
South African star Bobby Locke
was working on a record 81 round
that eventually brought him his
second straight victory in this
event.
Today the man in the knickers
had>a man-sized job on his hands
to get back into contention as
the second round began. 6
Bohby's best was 2-over-par
IA yesterday. This left him In a
flve-way tie for 10th place,
six strokes of the hot pace set by
Pinehurst Amateur Dick Chap
man, former National champion.
Chapman whizzed around the
6,66l Mid-Pines course with a
pair Of 34s to lead his two nearest
rivals by one stroke. Hot on his
heels were Skip Alexander, the
home pro, and John Schoon-
maker, professional from Burling-
ton. They each turned in 1854.
Jim Gantz, Morganton pro-
fessional. was in fourth place with
10. -Four II shooters were headed
by Badin's Johnny Palmer, rum
nerup last year to Locke.
The boys play 18 holes today
and wind it up with SO tomorrow.
Charles Price, amateur from
the Kenwood Club in Washington,
trailed with a 35-4l-76. Buck
Worsham, assistant pro at Con-
gressional Country Club and
formerly Of Southern Pines, had
39-40-79.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Ry Lewis F. Atchison

Catholic University baseball
Coach Jim McPadden has dis
covered you can't win ball
games with psychology. the
subject he teaches. It's dis
couraging. too. to have q po-
tential winner fail to click.
But Jim had q premonition
Of trouble when he discovered
all Of last years winning
mound staff in school but not
out for the team. Paul Dare
had used all Of his college
eligibility. Scotty Cranston was
hitting the books and Bernie
Claveisux was rumored pre-
pairing TO turn benedict.
Then came laf1air Fields.
Blond Jim Fields came from
Catonsville, Md. touted as one
Of the hottest diamond pros
poets c. u. ever had had. He
was q cagey lead-off batter anc
another Ty Cobb on base. Any
ball club would welcome him.
But McPadden established .
new high Jump record the day
he saw Fields romp down the
third base line In a track suit.
Seems that Track Coach Dor
Sey Grifiith remembered Fields
dad had been q crack c. q.
quarter-miler when Dorsey
was running for Georgetown
and following Q hunch had
persuaded the youngster to
come out for track.
In the opening game at
Towson. Frank McNutt went
into the game as a relief
pitcher in the ninth inning
with c. q. ahead by one run.
He pitched two balls and Tow
son scored two runs to win
q 1919 decision.
In the Georgetown game. .
one-baSe hit took O bad bounce
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Brood Jumpers Sparkle
As indians. Friends Win

Stroup's> triple-victory featured
Anacostia High Schools 43-32
victory over Bethesda Chevy Chase
in track yesterday. The Southeast
star won the broad jump with .
creditable leap of 20 feet 2 inches,
then sprinted off with both dash
honors.
Jimmy Mersereau was Q double
victor as Friends romped over
Bladensburg in track. 61-15. taking
the broad jump and 200-yard
dash. His winning leap was 10
feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
CoIIeqe Baseball

wofford Z, Catawba 9.
upssla IL. Paterson New Jersey state
TeachersD i.
Northwestern Ua.) State z, Mississippi
Southern /.
Springfield tMass.1 Q, Trinity fConn.) ].
Iowa State 4, Kansas 3.
CedaviIIe 5, Ashland 4.
Elon IL, Appalachian 3
Iowa U. ii, Rockford Central Associs-
toni 7,
IT. Meade 8, Lincoln o.
Duke 7, North Carolina State T.
South Carolina 2, The Citadel 40
tnninssl.
81 Olaf 4, st. Johns tMinn) 3.
Clemson 9. Purman 5 90 innings).
Brooklyn 4, Army texhibition).
Eastern Kentucky (. Morehead (Ky.} /.
Seton Hall College z. Camp Kiimer Q.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

over Centerfielder Bill O'Con-
nell's head and went for a
two-run homer. Ted Rudel
pitched a 4-hitter against
American U. last week. but one
of the blows was q four
master by Bob Lamon after
Rudel had walked two men in
the ninth.
But McPadden, who heads an
intramural program embrac-
ing some 1900 students at c.
u, has enjoyed some lighter
moments to balance his trou-
bles. There was the time the
Cards used Turkey Thicket
playground for a practice ses-
sion and with more than 100
candidates to look over McPad-
den had to do some quick cut
ting. A certain Frank Sweeney
caught his eye. He'd been in
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Roughton Blowers 81
Takes Pro-Am Coli
Test al HiIIendaIe

Al Hcoghton. who has the knaek
Of selecting the right partners for
the Middle Atlantic P0A pro
amateur tournaments. paired with
Garland Bowers TO win YESTERDAY 5
event at the Hiliencale Club In
Baltimore
Houghton and Bowers played
early and thus codged most Of the
rain. The field Of q pros and so
amateurs was surprising IN vtew
Of the bad weather.
Houghton. the Prince 0eorses
pro. had 70 and he and Bowers
played perfect partner sof for .
best ball 81. six under par and .
stroke better than the SIS Of
Houghton and another partner,
Pete Calovtni: George Difsen-
haugh and Maury Fitzgerald Of
Kenwood: Lawrence wisner and
Joe Roth OF Aberdeen. and Harry
Griesmer and Tom Baldwin Of
Bethesda.
Hugh Mcclellan OF Edgewood
Arsenal. who won . place 10 the
National PGA In last weeks sec
tional qualifying. won the pro
sweepstakes with q 60. q stroke
better than the 7os OF Dlnenbaugh
and Andy Gibson Of the c. c,
Of Maryland.
Bobby Jones. l3-time club
champion at Hiliendale. won low
gross among the amateurs with q
u, while net went TO Comdr
J. A. Smith Of the Naval Academy
with sl-i5-66. Calovini had
78-lo-68 to finish In the anna
teur prize list.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Cos. Typo Mines Opening
Departmental League

Edward Boothsby. president OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
win toss out the first ball today
when the Gas nine meets Union
Printers ut $50 pm. on the South
Ellipse In the opening game OF
the Departmental League.
Yesterdays scheduled inaugural
between Naval Gun Factory and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
was rained out and will be played
at the end of the first-half series.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

JarKcw1t. De
Prince Georges
Club champion
and. Accoytlng
20 Cox. tire ksng
o! the esg hit
ts-s IN this SEC
ton.
Cox. co&xec
out Of his semi
retirement to
play In the
Maryland State
tie am matches
last Sunday.
took Or. W. J,
Exarx Fn~ n
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Moose Open Season

The Moose baseball team opens
its season today by playing Irish
War Vets in a Recreation League
game at Anacostia No. 2 diamond.
Henry Farrar. governor Of Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 126. was slated
to throw out the first ball.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

The run now
Is at its height.
Aycock Brown,
noted ngler
and ! outdoor
writer " no
covers the
" q t er from t
from Monteo to
Morehead City.
N. c., has in
stituted q week
ly news Serv-
Ice Of this area,
which we Will
relay pronptly
Evening star., 1949-05-03
OUTDOORS

Angling for channel bass in the
Oregon Inlet area is becoming
increasingly popular with Wash
ingtonians,
Evening star., 1949-05-03
sy MerrrlI whlstlessy

II had that 1.p Id slgsas Eay
clubs On my back ard A!s ttse
tournament trail, WHY Cox sai9
after = round O. golf With Mlke
Evening star., 1949-05-03

pIvoT pATA-Buc wagsAAm.
playing the Ne J spcs ca the wake
Fosesi sell team. has los, erly
swo matches 81 the peaeons'
heavy schedule. TAs SstiC#lAI
Coli Foundation has published .
pocket sise "Bes!aning oalf"
booklet. prepared primarily for
schools or group use The Ped
eral Cell Association . team match
series sets under xay May Q with
- teams cosnpstins IN Glasses A.
b and c, Twelve courses sili he
used for the matches, To-day
match between Chevy Chase aud
kenwood al Congressional Is one
Of the three matches expected ~
determine the womenS pistgset
Colt Association team title The
other two will be Chevy chAss vs.,
Manor and kenwood Va, Manor.
. Claude Rippy. Who probably
I hat the worst drive Of his career
| of the first tee at Washington In
| the Maryland state team matches
last Sunday. pulled himself to-
gether TO shoot o ss, including four
three putt green's. Rippy played
the back nine In 81 strokss
Frank McCardle's committees for
the USdA Junior Championship
meet Thursday nighi at consres-
sional, Columbia Country CLUB
will stress It's new handicap sysirm
| In the annual ofTieial opening day
program scheduled Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
.<92E4ESE~>><E ~
e GREEN -<isrz2

eFasy ErrweNss was Interested ard
p2aye~. q pA4s et s+s tea wltA Co
.&stgshsa
Ia.s yrAT isslnee OeerswA
NaAs42gsstSgs. ksasxscd WassS-
mort, Ct1eyy csa&se ard Columbia
ui. havv Evpv~nsAtaFes at . May
~ use~sGax at tire WRgw1Har -
REAsn~g Realty Corp asses i9eo
I street NV Prank Eranass also
S..l ee yaTe3ns and walker wos!ld
akr to tsaF trosn others interested
al Metropolitan 1850
Columbia tAs Dick FNcsiss Ire
Clstrsct I14naoE Champion e Bur
nap. lack Fgfvy TIN rsasrell ard
Jim HugUels al capable G! eor-
s;ssens 70 geli No w-eaacF walker
Ii issuing q challenge
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Women's Duekpin
Tourney Scores

ssuth Atlantic LsaEse.
Savannah 3, 0reenvtlie j.
Macon 4, Columbia 3.
Columbus 5, Augusta /.
charlsston ct Jaeksenviiis, POSTPONED;
rain.
SsstheFn Assseia4isn.
uirminsham Q. Memphis o.
Atlanta 3, little Rock 3.
chattanooga. 4. Mobile 8 tealled end Of
B ipnings; fof,.
Nashvilie ~, New Orleans SdrsU.,.
NeW ORLEANS Is. Nashville tseccnd).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Mrs. Fannie uoodgame, for
merry Of Birmingham, Ala and
Detroit, Mich, was in the city
this week addressing At different
clubs and visiting many o. her
friends In the Twin Cities.
Mrs. 0oodgame arrived N the
city Saturday, June II, and left
Thursday. June 10. Before COM
ing here, she spent three days in
Mortified, MINI, where she was
guest speaker az the Minnesota
Baptist women's House Party AZ
Carleton College.
While here, Mrs. Goodgame was
the recipient Of many social
courteaies. She was the guest
speaker Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women In Minneapolis.
n Sunday, June 10, she spoke at
Mt. olivet Baptist church; on
Tuesday. she was the guest Of
Mrs. Jack Black, 67S w. Central
Ave, and Of Mrs. Mamie Frazier.
$50 w. Central Ave.
Wednesday, June 10, she was
the guest at q luncheon Of Mrs.
orean Rawlings, 667 Igiehart
Ave. The Mines. Helen Wagner,
Pearl Mcintosh and Tressie John
son assisted her in this luncheon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
College PTeSidehs
Organizes Fund
Drive Here

Committees are being formed
in both Of the Twin Cities to par
tieipate in the 1919 United Negro
College Fund Drive. In charge of
organization and direction Of the
campaign is DR.. J. H. White,
president Of Lane College, Jack
son, Tennessee.
Offices have been set up at 25O2
Foshay Tower in Minneapolis.
The United Negro College Fund
supports 81 Negro colleges in the
south. The quota this year for
Minneapolis is $4,000 and st.
Paul, $4,000. National chairmen
Of the College Fund is John D.
Rockefeller.
A group Of distinguished Twin
Citians are expected to sponsor
and assist in the drive in Mime
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Or. Ralph Bunche, international
figure and successful u. N. hedi-
ator for Palestine win speak It .
dinnnr in bis honor planned hy
the Minnesota United Nations
Association on June 80.
The affair win be held AZ coff-
man Memorial unlon grand ball
room. Dinner tickets are f2.26
and only 800 places are available.
Reservations may be obtained
by Spokesman and Recorder read
era by calling Midway $50 or BY
mailing money orders or checiss
70 the United Nations Assn. On
the University Of Minnesota cam
puS.
Or. Blinche's appearance here
% one Of the few engagements
the noted and world acclaimed
diplomat IL making enroute 70 ina
Pacific coast. IN view az the fact
that many people win want 70 eco
and hear him. those who plan 70
attond should secure reservations
Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
EASTERN STARS PAY ANNUAL
VISIT 70 WINNIPEG CHAPTER;
ARE Royalty ENTERTAINED

WINNIPEG, CANs--I'ha MAST
ern stars Of Minnesota, Prince
Han Afnliation. made their an
Hllal visit 10 NiEpah chapter No.
q OEs IN Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Canada June 9 through the end
Of the week.
The representatives from Min
neBota were met at the station
by Edna Lindsey, Assistant Grand
Matron; Elizabeth Stewart. Or
Martha, Marjorie Harris, Worthy
Matron Of Mizpah chapter No. Q;
Leila Dodd, secretary Of Mizpah
chapter, and escorted to the home
Of Mrs. Mamie johnson, lat Mag
nus st., for lodging.
On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ar
della Allen, Worthy Grand Ma
tron. and other grand officers,
made their official visit 70 AGiz-
pah Chapter. Visitors were pres
ent from the Iona Jurisdiction.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Allen, Edna Lindsey, A.G.M.
and Elizabeth Stewart, Or. Mar
tina, was presented and given gifts
from Mizpah chapter. Afterwards
Mrs. Helen Bailey, 2s7 johnson
st., entertained the Eastern Star
and friends with a buffet lunch
con.
On Wednesday, June 8, Mrs.
Marjorie Harris, VIM, 1873 Hor-
ace st., Norwood, Manitoba, en-
tertained the Eastern Star and
friends with q buffet luncheon
and games.
On Thursday. June Q, Mrs.
Mamie johnson had as her guests
Mrs. Allen and grand chairman
Of the ways and means commit
tee, Mrs. Mamie B. Fogg on .
shopping tour. On Friday, Mrs.
p. J. williams. s33 Upton st.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MEETING
OF ST. PAUL NAAcP
TUESDAY,. JUNE n

The regular monthly member
ship meeting Of the st. Paul
Branch, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People win be held at Halle Q.
Brown Community Center, Kent and
Aurora, at 8 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming, June 81.
Principal speaker of the eve
ming win be Ashby Gaslxins,
treasurer Of the Minneapolis
Branch, who win give a report on
the Regional Convention which
he attended at South Bend. In
diana, April Q and 10. The Branch
viii discuss and vote on the adj
visibility Of organizing q State
NAACP, which. with Iowa and
Wisconsin, would become a sub
regional organization.
Delegates to the National Con-
vention which is being held in
Los Angeles, July l2-17, win be
elected at this meeting.
In q statement issued this week
the branch said:
with the tremendous increase
In memberships obtained during
the current drive, the St Paul
Branch looks ahead 70 a-year Of
accomplishment, local and Nation
al, on the Civil Rights front. All
new members are urged 10 attend
this meeting, to become acquaint-
ed with the policies OF the NAACP
on Fair Employment Practices,
opposition to anti-labor legislation,
opposition to discriminatory prac-
tees In housing, education, and the
armed forces, increasing minimum
wages, etc"
Among the prominent people
who have recently joined the or
ganization are: Gov Luther
Youngdahl, Louis w. Hill, Jr.,
Jerome Hoffman and Ruth Aber-
nathy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Leora Marie Myers, seven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Myers, 796 Rondo Ave, was
chosen by Sister Lou Anne Of St.
Lukes Catholic school to be the
Queen Of her room on May 20.
Little Miss Myers, assisted by
five flower girls, crowned the
statue Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
with q wreath Of baby roses and
baby breath flowers. For this oc-
casion, she wore her first Com
munion dress and veil She made
her first communion on Mothers
Day from st. Peter Clayer church.
Leora Marie was chosen Queen
Of her room because Of her high
scholastic grades and marked
achievements. She viii enter the
second grade next fan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
FIRST AMERICAN INDIAN
ADMITTED TO WEST POINT

Phoenix, Ariz. - (ANP) - For
the first time in history q full
blood American Indian has been
accepted TO attend the U. s. Mill
tary academy at West Point, 1t
was revealed here last week.
Rep. John r. Murdock, Demo-
crat Of Arizona, appointed Emory
sekaquaptewa Jr., 10, to the acad-
envy. West Point records show
that only one other Indian has
been appointed to the school That
was in 1922, but there Is no state
ment as to whether he was full
blooded or not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

stin further the professional basis
for the utilization Of Negro man
power.
Il have read with understanding
and sympathy the Army's conten-
ton t hat its current policies and
practices are in accord with Elk
ecutive Order 1881 Of July 26.
1913, and my supplemental policy
statement Of April 6. 1919. 1 fully
realize the grave problem pre-
scented by this question, and that
it is Of greater magnitude in the
army than in either the nevy or
the air force.
Nevertheless I am forced 20
the conclusion that your pro-
pOsals In reply 10 my second
memorandum ON this subject
stIn fan to meet the basic In
tent Of Executive Order 008I
and my memorandum Of April
6.
Accordingly, am asking you
to restudy your position and your
proposals and at the same time to
consider very carefully the in
formal suggestions Of the Fahy
committee which. / understand.
have been made available to you
/ would be pleased TO have your
reconsideration Of this matter sub
mitted TO me BY June 90"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Of the four witnesses cafdner
was picked up ID 81 raui Is frong
q a bar.
After stopping ~ enc othef
place 60 group which incl1aed
Qwendolyn ana Ridge slarta. e1e
hTth Ave- 50. and HarVey Banlls.
started for Minneapolis.
Springfield uskod nanIu .
drive BY tse Universally Atunue
route - be could look e. sore
furniture n ne windows 81 th1
Eurniturc Mart store lsisa 5amos
said that thia was the firrk tine
any Of them had ever cono 1rom
ST. Paul W that route.
None Of the party ect out q
The car when they rsachol ne
furniture store but merely slowed
down
Before the Banks car renched
the Washington Avenue bridge,
Springfield complained 81 being
slightly IN ana continued 10 40 10
until ne car started acrosa ln
bridge.
In the middle Of the span, no
asked Banks 10 stop khe car ana
let him out bocausa hs fcit nnue
seated.
Banks stopped ths car ana
Springfield ggt out and moved %
ths rain 81 the bridge while AZ
ths ran, he called AEidgo stnxs
who, Aias James aoid so or of
the car and won& 70 nin. vyhan
Aaiss atark tHfnea afo u tes
turn 20 the car Springfield cllmb-
"a over the rail and let hlmpelg go.
me party then raced 70 ne
South Of the Border bar, aa1e
washington Ave. So, and called
the police. ofncers dragged ne
river Tor the body.
Up 70 press time, springneid'a
body had not been recovered. Pp-
lics said they were hampered n
dragging sor the body because
me reguiaz boat used q out og
commission.
Springfield 4 veteran Of three
and q half years IN the Us. army,
was Is years old. He 10 a former
employees Of the United States
Veterans Administration and NJ
United ststes Post office.
He Ii survived By his mother,
Mrs. Mary Peterson. and one sla-
Ter, Mrs. Myrtle Smiley, 1913
nth Ave, 50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The parents Of Stanley VIII
liams, Maruhan high school gradu-
ate, are Or. and Mrs. Charles
wnHsns Of 055 ST. Anthony Ave.
instead Of Mr.. and Afrs. charieo
Williams a ses IgIehart Ava. a.
stated IN last weeks pepper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Those who went on this trip
from st. Paul were Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Lindsey, Mabel Harris, grand
conductress; Mrs. Fogg; Mary
Duke. sunshine chairman, Wilmer
Moore and Minnie Butler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
DELEGATE TO BE NAMED

At the meeting of the Mime
apolis branch Of the NAACP to be
held at 4 p. m, Sunday, June 10
at Phyllis Wheatley house. there
win be a delegate elected TO attend
the National NAACP convention
to be held next month in Los
Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Gardner Springfield,
Mill City Youth, Climbs
Rail, Drops I'm River

Saying goodbye to his friends Garener sprngsd 1873
18th Ave So climbed the rail Of the Washngon Avenue
bridge in Minneapolis and dropped 50 feet below he m
sisippi RIVER Monday night, june 49,
The four eye witnesses Of the Monday night tragedy were
powerless to stop the suicide due 10 its sradenness
According to Miss Gethaee James 1916 Eus Frnu ons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

st. Paul grade schools held
graduatlons the early part Of
June. Those who graduated from
Hill grade school were Patricia
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mira.
Ray Brown, pS1 81. Anthony
Ave; Jean suthern. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter suthern. sss
Rondo Ave, and Beverly Kirk,
daughter OF Mr.. and Fra. James
Kirk, ST., 9s7 st. Anthony Ave.
and Gloria Roberts.
Students graduating from the
Maxfleld grade school were syi-
via Ann Boyd, Maurice Hickman,
Janice Ponders, sondra J. Ander-
son, Alberta Powers, Sylvester
Neal, Nina Toliver. Gloria Press
ley Janet Zachary Mary Ann
Whitmore, Nedra Devon, Joyce
Henderson;
Helen williams, Marvel Tucker,
Joe Price, Eugene Toussaint,
James Toliver, Jackie Hickman,
Jerry Bantam, Byron cruShon,
Diclde schuek, Shirley sayles.
LRurene Price, Jimmy Martin,
Charlotte Robinson, Richard Blal-
ley, Maurice Hampton, Myrna
Bruce. Nina Toliver Robert HEX
man, Earl Mel and sIippy Nc
Chez.
Those who were graduated from
the jackson grade school were
Bubble scroggins and Russell Ro-
stAd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Army Given Until
June 20 to Reconsider
Jim Crow Practices
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

Washngton-(ANP)-See Of Defense Louise John
last week approved specific actions proposed by the De
parment Of the Navy equality Of treatment and OPP
pOrtunty for all navy personnel.
At the time Secretary johnson asked the Department
of the Army restudy its position the subject 70 consider