davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-03-23
HI NEW ST. CRCIX
SAVINGS BANK

Saturday being a holiday
The New ST. croix Savings
Bank will be open for business
Friday the 24th of March 1850
from 8 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
FOR SALE BY OWNER

CIV AxAAA - Wv EIk
Naval of1cer transferred desires 10
sell two-story brick home, 3 bedrmS.
full tiled bath, liv. rm,, fireplace,
mirror over mantel reaching CELL
opened onto q scrd. porch, equipped
with AWNINGS, equipped kit. with eiec
garbage disposal; full bSmt. with
roushed-in bath. auto. Bendix wash
er, dbl. tubs. work bench and shelves
nnlShed rec: rm. with asphalt tile
church, buSline to d. c. and Penta-
gon; situated on corner lot of Lee
hwy. at 1901 North 28th St, Arl..
Va. Open for inspection Sat. and
sun. 2-6 pm. FA. S56S. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-21
COUNTRY LIVING
CUSTOM BUILT

CUSTOM BUILT
For these very discriminating buyers
This New England white brick and
frame Cape Cod is being offered for
sale. Featuring large liv. rm. with
firepl. and picture window; family
size din. rm., equip Beautycraft
kit, 2 large bedrns. and large tile
bath on 1st fr.; 3 bedrms e twin
full bsmt. with outside entrance,
large space for rec. rm; on large
lot. Priced for immediate sale;
S23.500. Open . til dark
Directions: Out Lee hwy. past Glebe
I'd. tn North Powhatan. right to
North 2Sth ST., left to open sign.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
WHITE CHARM

With q green BACKGROUND makes this
one OF the most attractive homes,
The lot Is fenced. Rarbecut pit and
some trees. The inside is Just as
beautiful as the outside Features
PORN and bath on lst nr; . bdrms.
and bath up. Attractive liv. rm.
with frepl., formal din, rm nicely
equipped kit beautiful Ions rear
porch ample bSmt corner, No.
Arl location. Priced sic, 500.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

New brick rambler features, s4.fl
Iiv. rm. with mAEnifcent nrepl.,
dtn. ell, kit, fully equipped. has
which viii take twin beds; . hili
tiled baths on main foor stairway
10 attic garage, bSmt has mAid's
rm;, bath, furnace nm. laun rm
ana 9orGeouS recr rm. with picture
NindoNS which opens on ErAde level
TO patio In backyard. Lee lot tower
It,ooe SO, IT.. has stream in back,
picture windows overlook BACKYARD
and stream. permit view and privacy,
This is superb home In one sS
our oneSt sections S2T ESQ
MANNAS REALTY
2ll6 Wilson Blvd, OIL or OK 2?st.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
FALLS CHURCH

Lovely stone. brick and frame home
on lot 6lxl73 it., nicely land.
scaped. Built 1897. It is in excel.
lent condition throughout.
lst n: Entrance. very pretty livina
rm. with fireplace and many win
dows; sun room or study. E-bath
dining rm. lift. 8-inx12-ft. Sin.
chair rail and attractive wide win.
dow shelf; modern equipped kitchen
End n: 3 large bedrooms, the smal II.
est Of which will take twin beds
plenty Of large, deep closets. Hard.
wood floors and Venetian blinds
throughout.
Full basement, oil h.-w.h., rec. rm.
Up, asphalt tile floor. work shop
laundry trays. Located in excel
lent neighborohood; convenient
schools, churches, shopping anc
transportation.
To reach: From Memorial Bridge
right into Lee blvd. to Seven Cor.
ners tint. Rt. -, turn right into
Falls Church to No. 720 East
Broad street, and our sign.
ROMYE LAMBORN
Exclusive Agents, OF. s5s6; sO35
-2l
Evening star., 1950-05-21
WILTON WOODS
FAIRFAX COUNTY

-4N SSNs1
LESS THAN $4,000
White brick Colonial; liv.
rm.. with firepl., built-in book
shelves and picture window,
overlooking garden in rear;
din. rm., kit. and powder rm.;
nice tagged patio, partly
covered, OF din. rm.; 8 bed
rms. and 2 baths on 2nd f.:
attached gar. with colonade;
bsmt. with small rec. rm.;
q l2-acre fence and beauti-
fully HANDICAPPED, complete
with lovely home.
To reach: Out Duke st. to
Telegraph rd., which is the
first trafic light after crossing
r.r.. turn left, go south about
2 miles to open sign.
Charles r. Hooff, Inc.
216 Prince St., Alex, Va.
Mrs. Marshall, TIE. 3446;
ewes, TIE. 1892. -21
Evening star., 1950-05-21
FALLS CHURCH

De luxe 3-bedroom, radiant ated
rambler near Broadmont section;
individually designed and built;
quality features throughout: price,
$24, $50: financing to suit purchaser
For further informant call COR
NELIUS j. WEETMAN. FA. 29SS,
FA. 1892. 21s
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SPACIOUS TTNTOTTE

0Jy O1V1VEO
Prewar built with no cost spared;
placed on this beautiful Handicapped
lot that only nature can magnify
its beauty. White brick English
Cape Cod; center hall with winding
stairs, passing through to a step
down liv. rm. In rear. looking out
on a brick patio; family-size din.
rm. with bay window; large
paneled den with bay window and
bath on 1st flr; End fr. has master
bedrm. and bath with additional
bedrm. and dressing rm.; full bsmt.
firepl... space for rec. rm., has
beamed ceiling, 2 outside entrances
and storage rm. for fruits and
of S22,T50. Open 2 It'll dark.
Out Wilson blvd. past
Glebe rd. to North Lexington, turn
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Sl2.500
$10,95O
RAMBLER DE LUXE

Three-hedroom house in eonvenisnS
LEGATION. lot 6oxiao. LOUIS r
SIMPSON. RealtoV, $500 Wilson blvd.
CH. sJ79. OK. ilS6. als
Evening star., 1950-05-21
UNUSUAL RAMBLER

Beautiful view OF chain Of small
iskes; studio living rm,. 3 bedrms..
Strtcted area OF fine homes Sin .7bo.
| "a. 1939. NO BROKERS' 90
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RAMBLER MINDED?

dosE-N LOCATIONS
$4,000, new: waiting for owner "a
choose color scheme. Ev. rm.: din.
rn-' nice bedrms. and tile bath,
Sl4.750; on IA acre; liv. rm., 2oxi5;
oin, Tm.: kit. Sxlo; 8 lEe- hedrms
and bath: Q nstghborly community.
81 900: take your choice: new brick
stueco; cedar shinEle. Inv. rm.: din
rE.' kit; oeaut. hedrms- and bath.
xe.e50: new brick: lovely liv. rm. ;
din. nm: kit, with breakfast space
oedrms.: Ia baths: fun hsmt.
$se,75o: spsrkling white on heauti-
tul corner lot: paneled and lovely
large liy. nm; din. nm. kitchen; 5
attractive bedrms. fun baSeemnt.
N. G. HINES & SON
Courthouse Square. ow. eo2o. a0aS
Evening star., 1950-05-21
RARE GARDEN
Quaint Brick
English Cottage
m Hua- Z

OIl oFcT y ACRES
IN A SECLUDED LOCATION IN
NEARBY ARLINGTON, JUST
OFF LEE BOULEVARD.
rms most unusual property consist
ing OF over acres, part of which
Is cleared. .usable fertile land, and
the remainder in beautiful towering
oaks, is bordered by picturesque wide
Four-Mile Run and by Monkey Run,
just of the beaten path but entirely
hidden from the world. this quaint
english cottage, built under contract
for the owner a few years ago, is
ideal for the couple with q hobby
desiring privacy. With all rooms on
the frst floor 1t contains q spacious,
meilowed. pine-paneled studio living
room. 15x22 with beamed ceiling,
large stone fireplace and built-in
bookshelveS. A most delightful
screened living porch, ISx19, Just OF
the living room, over q 2-car garage.
Makes a perfect spot for relaxation
during the hot summer days, A
Steoup dining area off living room
with bay window seat. equipped
Kitchen with pantry. Maids bath in
basement. Hot-water heat with oil
eurner: Storage attic with stairway.
Price. S35,500.
George Mason Green Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
REALTY, INC.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
Modern. new 3-bedrm. brick bunsa-
bookshelves, large kitchen dining
combination, picture windows, 6-ft
closets with sliding doors, folding
stair to large expan. attic. A nice
lot 164x132. miles to D. C..
Directions: Shirley hwy. to Rt. 236
Gincolnia), west l mi. to Edwards
St. left / blk
KNAPP REALTY co.
GL. 4T63 OW. 1853.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MCLEAN

2-bedrm. frame, in excellent condi-
ton, Situated on high, dry, COM
pletely fenced ha-acre. Recr. rm.
car garage and work shop. OH h.
VIII. Walking distance to bus,
stores and schools. GI approved
at $4,000. For further informa-
ton ask operator for Elmwood 325
or 322. (No TOLD.
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
MCLEAN VA -21
Evening star., 1950-05-21
FLINT HILL"
Gentleman'S Estate
in Historic Fairfax
County. Virginia

Situated at an elevation of 42O feet
on 20 fertile acres OF pasturage with
additional acreage available, this
charming brick plantation-type CO.
cream shade with white two-storied
Southern columned portlco is fianked
by two wings connected by inclosed
arcades and has an overall length
Of 40 feet. OF center hall plan.
there are. 3 bedrooms, 4K baths,
with 12-mile view from the east
porch. 1t is within l 5 miles Of down
lane Lee boulevard. 1t is on local
bus transportation and near Trail
ways and Greyhound express stops.
A new elementary school is within
walking distance and school buses
for, the public high school, a mile
and-a-half away, pass the gate.
Ihere are two country clubs with ex-
miles of the estate. The surround
ing countryside lends itself to horse
back riding either with the Fairfax
HUNT or in the numerous Virginia
and Maryland horse shows. The
pasturage Is completely fenced and
cross fenced with, a white board
paddock fence and is watered BY
a four-box stall barn with running
water and electricity and a siX-room
tenant house with heat and bath.
The bricks used in the 14-inch solid
walls, the hand-hewn beams Of the
4,ooO.book capacity library. the
center hall and the delicate manteis
al came from 135-year-old tav-
ern In the historic town of Fairfax.
Va. For further information and
appointment to inspect, call
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
81 500 CASH

2-bedrm bungalow in new-house
cond. Perfect financing and To-
Gated little way out Lee blvd.
CARROLL BICKLE
nnEQ n2on On
Evening star., 1950-05-21
DON'T WAIT

Two-bedroom home has lty rm din
rm-. lge, kit. screened porch and
den downstairs; close 10 pArochil
and public schools, Only $500. bus
you had better hurry.
MANNAS REALTY
2lle Wilson Blvd. GL. or OK e7sA.
pQ
Evening star., 1950-05-21
ARLINGTON FOREST
ING altOl ON lpssf.
OPEN HOUSE

VI XIV A1OOOI
This lovely 3-bedrm. home in Colum-
bia Pines must be sold Owner 10
leaving city. Many flne improve
ments. Paneled rec. rm.. attach.
gar; Every rm. lge and iiVable.
full baths. cleo Kit. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. S26.e50, with
GOOD financing Open noon till
Pm. Out Columbia pike TO Column
bia Pines sign. right to 025 Rose
lane, Annandale Shown By
THE GOSS co.
Realtor q to d OW a1Ah
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MCLEAN, VA.

A@SA74A4ANS NAAs
New home, custom built. If you
want home in Mclean, be sure
to see this one. Directions: one
block past firehouse going toward
Fairfax, left on TennySon Drive,
Sd house on right. Open Sunday,
II pm. or by appointment. LARRY
ARTZ, owner and builder, Elm
wood 5OS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01

RoLert, Doc to some of his
friends, will enter his second year
at SSanford's medical school in
September.
Miss Susan Helgeson who is at
tending school in Seattle, is ex-
pected home early in August
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
ROBERT HELGESON
is HERE FROM STANFORD
MEDICAL SCHOOL

IN Juneau for the summer hoii-
days is Robert Helgeson.
Son of Mrs. Gertrude Began,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-01
RADIO LOG
AIN 7
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
= n q

Amy
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
c. B. s.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-DIMENSION "x"-NBC.
5:30-viking Varieties.
600-News.
615-Music.
6:20-Spolt Scene.
6:30-Billboard of the Air.
6:45--Church Announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:OO-MEMO FROM LAKE Sue
CESS CHS.
7.15-Guest Star.
7:3O-THE FALCON-NBC.
00-Forecasts.
05-Proudly We Hail.
8:3O-WIN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:l5-Cote Glee Club.
e:3O-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
0:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8:55-Forecast.
9:00-Cavalcade Orchestra.
9:30-Voice Of Prophecy.
10:00-Organ Music.
10 ;30-Nelson Eddy and Morton
Gould.
1:00-Baptist Goodnews Hour
:3O-BLUE BARRON.
1:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS.
l2:15-News.
Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:OO-MAIN STREET MUSIC
HALL-CBS.
:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-Alaska Light Concert.
2:3O-PEOPLE'S Pr ATFORM-
CHS.
3:00-LIFE WITH aUIGI-CBS.
3:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:00-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS.
4::3O-DUFFY'S TAVERN-NBC.
MUSIC IN AIR-CBS.
6:00-News.
6:15-Revival Hour.
7:15-SING 1T AGAIN-CBS.
7:45-Yogi Yorgenson.
7:50-Music.
8:0O-THE TRUITTS-NBC.
8:30-ABC'S OF MUSIC-CBS.
9:00-News.
9:15-THREE SUNS-NBC.
9:30-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS.
1O:00-PAUSE THAT REFRESH
ES-CBS.
10:30-Weather.
O:30-Sign Off.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions Leyond our con.
troll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
New Workers Learn
To Live Together In
City Housing Project
BY Thomas Y. Farrell in the Sunday New York Times

BY Thomas r. Farrell In the Sunday New York Times
New York cltS Public Housing projects demonstrate ihut
Negroes and whites live together good noghbors.
This week the nondcriminaon policy of the Federal
Housing Administration and Veterans Administration will be
put into effect There crystabal how well
these policies will work. but be helpful look at the
perence Of New York Cys public housing projects where
Negro and white families have lived side by side neghbors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
cabs And The Public

rejected proposals
put taxcabS the streets Of Minneapolis
these questions raised:
licensing authority be
used 10 control competition In a given nedH
May the council properly limit participation reputable
citizens In legitimate enterprises
These questions posed recently
application theater license The council
application should be
veyng they condition over-seatnR
cded grant the license
council committee bowed the argument
neapos should
overcompetion ArWay eight
licenses but the committee said Mo- It also defeated
give eight licenses TO each Of The obvious
present (2Is despite
evidence that service ranges mediocre wholly
inadequate
argument
could used
drivers The public be forced suffer rotten
critical weather conditions that this threat Of
will mAtsrtaliEs.
Well. = t. pubuc's
side? Does the obligation protect pubhcs
INTEREST," While the council committee disturbed the pecr
overcompeon should consider consequences
public OF underservice7
There the require
prompt service Often the health individual
the call for cab Tho catching Of tna the keeping
the transportation
the public has real stake thingS pro-
lection the council from the
fully inadequate,
people should
expected suffer the denominations
particularly when
portation problem all the
councils licensing authority primarily be
eco
rather badly purpos-EdtOA MplA
TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
NY. JOurnul American Tukss HIch Roud

Decision Of major ~ Y the Hearst New York
because Of racial discrimination Bowling Congress
significant q daily Newspaper doing
tn duty 10 ALL Of tn readers bowling controversy openly
challenging dsCadent practice.
Bowling touEnamsnta
WY for the dass which
Inconsistency Of promoting bowling portion
thslE readers and supporters barred beyond newspaper
Maybe those who Disseminated have protested
and loud enough
against policy largely come from In
duA bOWs opposition and tho ABc hierarchy year
after detaOy proposals by
only" leagues domino
ted BY composing Spokane (washnEonl
REVIEW RECALLED against the ABc rule last october
from the ADc AfnlAton-
spakplug change ABC practices Of course
has been the United Auto Workers endowed National
play IN Bowling which headed BY Betty Hicks and senator Hubert
" Humphrey
In dropping ABc tournament Monday the JOURNAL
AMERICAN sports editor Bin cOrum, made the
pstsv reasonable observation annsnt ABcS ObduatS position
Here Q strange commentary q unhappy
AmSrieA'B most popular and widespread spora
"Any championship not designed to produce the true
not and cannot BE- true championship that
aasumpOn the keystone which all
when potential contestant barred BY creed
color they events either
tainly. thsy are not truly American"
Two years this limited stOr'AlH that the present
ABc directed TRIBUNE bowling slaAsc BY Of ABc
s neOntsnt with the fair decent policies OF the TRIBUNE
mAttsr weeks the sports editor Of the TRIBUNE
chass Johnson suggested the ABc would
pos and that the end Of the color line organised bowling was
TAIs papsr has no desire
pleasure 10 bOss Of the UppsrAndwsst dscOn
nnsd but a does believe
under ABC unless that body STRIKES out In whites only
clause TRIBUNE consistent and the
high Of unity between American peoples Of an Ncs rsss and
time continue 10 cooperate with ABc In
pOmOOn which dass some Of IL readers participation solely on
TAs n JouRNAL-AAmRIcAN stand on this matter was
courageous meeting tough and that took the high
road points way which other daily and weekly must
tAhs say i've 10 the highest American traditions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

When Arthur krock ~ Washington -. G. bureau chs
got that celsbFaed interview with Pdsnt Truman the pre
dent revealed closely feeling employment practices
legislation
All questions example
the President explain his stand FEFC In this
You favor Employment Practice legislation
providing federal employment
racial minOss intimately condition Negro
and the limitations Of IL capacity n certain kinds employ
msnL Many believe that education wbo required before FEPc
could operate voluntary basis Why than II desirable In
mandatory FORM requiring that s burden Of DO the
plOysri"
Prudsnt TmAas reply was fortnight and TO the point He
saidI
support support Iegs-
aon which deprived essn Of tbs right business
or woh mat eusn was ne thought best The Frss
dsnt does not that the FEpc legislation would
have result he thought would not and
der him u win not b administered
nut opportunities get jobs applicants by
every country grounds
color similar discrimination The value the FErC bill viii
b 10 give this position the dignity strength and clarity of national
he wants the bill passed only club
In the closet"
Much the success Of state FPc laws has been because the
"cub In The closet" Mr.. Truman refers
Ths reader viii Of Arthur krOcs question his
warranted prssmpOuS estimate Of the Negro which the
thesis you 1.-THE PrUsdsn know intimately condition the
Negro capacity certain
employment" this ETautous unCAled against
oApaSn Of the Negro and really had place In the discussion Of
FEPc No supporter legislation including
sstng that industry saddle itself with
minority EOups FEPc bill prepared
employer employ member Of minority group uleAs App
cant has the Ahnty do the Job assigned.
Arthur KoOs Of the word capacity
unfair because sets up the old myth that Negroes Inherently
without capacity master certain tasks Given the educational
advantages and the opportunities perform
according makeup good fash
Ion just - hs white fellow citizen.
For journalist Of standing 10 write such bunk
oea for the readers view just how much the Negro minority
expect In careful analysis and fair treatment many
and lack Of Information aOOu. the Negro the they prepare
Tor print
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

charged with carrying out the
policy, has always been an import
ant factor. Since starr members
are assigned, like tenants, without
regard to race, the tenant ex-
poets fair treatment. Although
some families may feel they have
the hardest hearted landlord in
the city, complaints about race
discrimination are rare. Meetings
with tenants whenever they ask
for them and a conscious effort
to see that normal arguments do
not develop into racial issues are
helpful.
When a project Is built in an
area where there are no Negro
families, as in the case Of the
postwar projects built on vacant
land. there IL sometimes a more
difficult experience with the neigh
borhood. Taxpayers organizations
and civic associations may object
to the project because they say.
and very likely believe. it would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Letters To The Editor
TMANKS EoR Pouo cAAaPMoM uEr

Editor: Your cooperation Of Dimes was a strong
factor In the support Of the for funds The Negro press
magnificent job In helping the National Foundation tell its story
the American people
before and made appeal
privilege the gratitude National
and its chapters for your continued support
1t Is hoped that 1860 q comparatively light polio
for there great need TO build which depleted
two successive eeordbreang However shod there
high incidence In 1850 the American
support for the March Of Dimes which makes possible
National Foundation
tent shall without aid for lack funds regardless
creed enthusiastically yours Charles Bynum
Activities. IL, 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

for the last ten years.
While the results may be less
than are demanded by those who
want full race equality at once, In
New York City there has been de-
finite and increasing progress In
the serious problem Of getting
people Of different races to live
together in peace, with mutual re-
spect and trust.
The New York City Housing
Authority first adopted nonsegre-
gated housing as a policy with the
opening Of Red Hook Houses In
1889, the first project in New
York City completed under the
Federal Housing Act Of 1887. In
It's previous public housing pro-
jects two built under the Pub
lie Works Administration and q
small group Of rehabilitated
buildings-the tenants with one or
two exceptions had been COM
pletely segregated. with the Ne
grOes selected for Harlem and the
whites for Brooklyn and the
lower East Side. The management
staff for each project was largely
selected in the same way. At the
start of Harlem River Houses in
1885 II was apparently assumed
that all tenants would be Negroes.
1t IL interesting to speculate on
the reasons why, only three years
later. nonsegregation was not only
possible at Red Hook Houses but
was q declared policy OF the people
Of New York State in the then
new Public Housing Law which
required that mo person shall, be-
cause OF race, creed, color or ma
tional origin. be subjected to any
discrimination"
Perhaps widespread interest in
public housing explains such a
major change in public opinion,
although there II no question that
Negroes made gains In other fields
at the time. Whatever the reasons
for the law. Negro and white
families were assigned to their
apartments In the same building
and on the same floor at Red Hook
Houses, perhaps with some reser-
walton about the outcome.
In those early days the number
OF Negroes was kept Small-24
families out OF 2,545. At that
time q delegation OF white women
tenants visited the manager 70
suggest that all Negroes be moved
TO one "all-Negro" building. The
manager pointed out the logical
conclusion to that proposal 49, an
all-Italian building. an all-Irish
building. an alderman building,
and since there were thirty-eight
nationAlities and only 20 buildings
under their plan some tenants
would have to get out. He then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

tend to depreciate realty values"
They are often quite vocal, sug-
costing that the project would be
filled with "undesirables." While
such groups rarely become specific
they sometimes refer to the in
trusion of the Negro"
Continued In March 5 Edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

brief paragraph Twin City daies said Tuesday that Bill
Mcoore boxer the University Of Minnesota boxing
would Miami FlR for matches with Miami Thursday
Il obvious that Moore left home
University Athletic department itself
humate Of s athletes Minnesota has absolutely
maintaining athletic relations with any sport
members. 4 policy
ought