davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Bruce Is McCuIIun1 Golf Victor:
Burrows Team Best at Manor

Heyer. present tileholder, had "a
Saturday.
A hole-in-one sparked the
weekend play. Robert w. Mum
son accomplished the feat at Ana.
costa with Partners John Fitz.
gerald, Bob Van Norman and Jim
Harris as witnesses. He used
seven iron on the 123-yard sixth
hole.
DIvoT DATA =. Eagles were
reported by Frank Macomber,
Capt. Howerton and Everett Ur-
back Macomber and Hover.
ton scored deuces at Belle Haven
and Bethesda Urback's came
on the par 5, 462-yard No. at
White Flint Jack Kurtz and
w. Dodson topped Belle Haven's
low net sweepstakes victors Sat.
urday and yesterday with respec-
tive 1896 and 92-24-6S
rounds another eagle Q came
to Mrs. I. Laskin on Indian
Springs 220-yard No. 5 This
is her first season at the game
!. Match play for the Argyle
title opens September 10 with,
Dick MotherShead defending
Kenwood's father-son play and
Woodmont's pro-am were post
poned until next Sunday.
v.,u.~S p,..s A.~.-. xu~..h A-,a
7sioss W. OGssy spsarh %0fss ss-isss Aslns
1SFpSs ys' pss.ss sslssas s.I nsss,'E:
aiW5S wiz. apa pi,n: y: 4. ThOR::, g. r.
%1nS.rs Sltna soses 78 With n,a ss.579 Other
for ss low gross involved Charles FEEDER. 81;
and aHS E1.rstt H n4b.st Sth sn Identical
bosta eompieted tie Ac ss.hoie se cub Sne eham- M
PG9seiD ,sg ssaiyi6s sh9 ESa2d WIN scores Gt
suscher posted : a5-5s-7s for the nrst
g05. PSD9n5adts s.s% 81 s. Scotch sOgTsCm.
Dot Lohon and Agnes McAmis, 62; Karoi
Hardie and Lucille Bixler, "a. and Macy
Ne easy and su.Ts Gsns fGs tSs sT s anon.
pionship-Bob Suite and Ed sungs. IS;
Bob Pitt, 1949 titlist So.
Sayers and Bob Miller, 35-3S-73-9-64;
Bob MARITIME and Bill Horne. 37-39-
76-10-66; Steve olds and l. DaFoci, 3s-
Frank Bevacqua, a,37-42-79-1l-6S.
Prince Georses-First,round match
play for ladies championship: Mrs. Jack
Smith defeated Mrs. Fred Chaimson,
up; Mrs, Marie spstes defeated Mrs.
ding defeated Mrs. Burton Kintz. / up
in 20 holes; Miss Ann Upton defeated
Mrs. M. 8. Shahan, 3 and Q; Mrs. Marie
Walper defeated Mrs. Mary Ross. and
1; Mrs. Mel Thornton defeated Mrs. Nor
man Brown, 3 and 2; Mrs. George Voigt
defeated Mrs. Ora Emge. / up; Mrs. II.
c. Woster defeated Mrs. Eddie Bean. 4
and 2.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

The annual tournament honor
ing the late Walter McCallum,
long time Evening Star golf
writer. at Congressional yesterday
was won by s. s. Bruce. His gross
81 was whitfield to low net 65 by
la 16-stroke allowance. Dead
locked as runners-up were former
Georgetown Prep star Billy Shea,
69-0-69, and w. c. Hackman,
84-15-69.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Burrows
captured top honors in the hus-
band-wife competition at Manor
with 164-17-147. Second were
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins,
181-33-148. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Cochran. 192-40-152, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Haynes. 1886
152. tied for third.
Low gross was taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Lacey with I'll. Mr..
Lacey toured the layout in IS and
his wife trailed him by only a
stroke.
Oxrieder Wins at Bethesda.
In the annual Presidents Cup
play at Bethesda, Col. Raymond
Oxreider took possession of the
mug by beating Tom Manning.
former club titalist, 8 and 2.
Indian Springs club champion
ship advanced through the
quarter-flnal round with Bill
McFerren, Jim HUNT and Don
Kurth earning three Of the four
semifinal berths. Volney Burnett
and Eddie Ault will play for the
remaining spot later this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voigt
served notice that they'll be def
mite contenders for Prince Georges
championships. The veteran Wal
ker Cup star led the early quail
fiers for the mems title with SO,
three below standard figures, while
Mrs. Voigt scored a 1-up triumph
over Mrs. Ora Emge in the open
ing round Of match play for the
woman's diadem.
Gil Willett was another sub-par
qualifler with II and Earl Wilson,
the Indiana congressman, hit 73.
Miller and Bowie Leaders.
Argyle and Fort Dupont also
opened championship qualifying.
Frank Miller's 75-75-150 was low
at Argyle, while Dutch" Bowie
made a bid for medalist honors at
the public course with SO.
At Belle Haven, Ben Schriever,
former champion with 38-33-71,
waslow gross. Commander Frank
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Junior Winner Playing
Justice Black in Tennis

After winning the Junior singles
title yesterday. 15-year -old Pete
Pressinger takes on Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black in the
second round of the mems division
of the Army Navy Country Club
tennis tournament at 8 pm. today.
Pressinger won the Junior title
for the second straight year yes
terday by defeating Morton Clark,
Ga, 3-6, @3.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

e18htn. p
''Two out when winning run scored.
doubled for Borowy in sixth.
St. Louis - 002 020 00O--4
Detroit - 100 O0l 20l-5
lette, Priddy, Holloway, Kell, Wertz,
Groth. Errots-Lenhardt, Berry. Runs
batted in-coleman (2). Lenhardt (2),
Ken, Keller, Evers 10, Robinson. Two
base hits-Kell, Groth. Keller, Priddy.
Three-base hits-Coleman. Home run -
yLenhardt. Eacrice-Pillette, Upton, Lol-
HOLLOWAY. Left on base-st. Louis, 8; De-
troit. II. Bases on balls-of Pillette, g.;
OF Hutchinson, 2; Of Borowy, /. Struck
Hutchinson, /; by Borowy, l; by Stuart.
8. Hits-Of Pillette. 8 in 6A innings; on
Marshall, 4 in 2h innings: of Hutchinson,
nings; OF Stuart, 3 in 3 innings. Hit by
piteher-By Hutchinson tColeman). Balk
losing pitcher-Marshall u-3). Time -
2:46.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

WANTED:-A first rate solid citizen to sell fire and
automobile insurance on guaranteed salary basis
plus commission in Winchester Virginia and towns
in 6O-mile radius in Virginia. This is permanent
cation for the man who qualities under rigid exam
nation The selection OF qualified man will require
several interviews We prefer man now employed in
some sort of sales work-A man about 35 years Of
ge-married-owning a car-preferably family
man who owns home. Interviews will be held in
Winchester. The man eventually selected will be
brought to our Southern branch office for two weeks
orientaton at Company expense and placed salary
Immediately. Apply by letter and tell us all about
yourself r. O. Box 17O6 Atlanta, Georgia
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Wins Club Tennis

Bill Giles won the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
tennis tournament yesterday, de-
feating Sterling Donahoe, 60,
Ga, In the final.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals % 724 Totals 81 e27

sGrounded out for Macdonald in sth.
Popped out for Mueller in 9th.
Pittsburgh N----0~~N-- 200 600 o0O-2
Chicago - O20 200 O1x-5
Runs-Hopp, Kiner, Ward, sauer (2).
in-Kiner (2). Serena t3), smalley. Sauer
sacrihce-Mueller. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 8; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
OF Macdonald In INNINGS: of Dick
son. 2 in inning. Wild pitch-Dickson.
Winning pitcher-Hiller (9-2) Losing
pitcher-MacDonsld (6.6). Time-1:4S
Attendance-29.5 $50
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Runs: wedding. Rissuto 2, Berra, ri
Massis; Lopat, Joost, Lehner. Ortiz. Tip
batted in-DiMassio 3, RizsHto. Berra, %
Fain Q, Ortiz 2. Two-base hits-Fain,
Chairman 2. Guerra. Lopat Rizzuto. Cole
plays-Johnson. Coleman and Collins: Riz-
quito, Coleman and Collins. Left on base
New York 10, PHILADELPHIA z. Bases on
BY kellner !. by Scheib /, by Lopat Q. Hits
on Kellner In innings, Of Echeib 2
In innings. Wild pitch-Scheib. Winning
pitcher-Lopat Q4-7). Losing pitcher
kellner l7-15l. Time-2:19.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Cards, 3; Reds, z
Totals 33 Z "a Z Totals

Tran for Pramesa in 9th; .
Runs-Kiussewski, Pramesa, Glavianc,
-Adcock. Ryan, Musial 3. Two-base hits
Ryan. sacrifcss. schosndienst. Usher.
Double plays-Stallcup. Ryan and Klus-
zewski. Left on base-Cincinnati 6; st.
Louis 8. Bases of Balls-Od Wehmeier 5,
Of Pollet l. Struck out-By Wehmeier q:
BY Pollet z. by Raffensberger /. Hits-Off
Wehmeier 8 in 9 " innings; OF Rahens-
-PoIlet 12-10l. Losing pitcher--Weh-
meier (9-15l. Time-2:13. Attendance
1924 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Slammed for Brissie In ninth.
New New York --------- 600 030 002-
hRnns.pn1a RnnsMWooslinv Rizznto 9to oi9 o99m
Berra, Joost, Hitchcock. Error-Rizyuto
Runs hatted in-Tipton. Chapman, Col
Inns .f2). Mapes, Bauer, q. Coleman.
= Rizzuto. Sacrifices = Hitchcock. Ortiz,
Ford, Collins. Double plays-Fain (unas-
sisted; Hitchcock. Joost and Fain; Rig
@. Coleman and Collins. Left on bases
New York, IL; Philadelphia, o. Bases on
balls-of ]. Coleman, q; on Brissie. 2;
on Ford, 9; Struck out-By J. Coleman
Coleman, 8 In innings: on Brissie. 4 In
Q innings. Winner-Ford 40. Loser,
Coleman (0-2). Time-2:24. Attendance
-11,017.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
SECOND GAME

Totals 40 12 81 Totals SO 62714
sWslked for Garcia in seventh.
tran for Wynn In seventh
titled out for Zoldak In ninth.
Chicago -------- O02 Iii 1905
Cleveland 800 11O 0Oo-5
Runs-Fox. Philley, Zerniai, Rickert,
Niarhos, Pierce, Tucker, Rosen, Easter,
Gordon t2l. Errors-Gordon (2), j. Lem
on, Fox. Runs batted in-Rosen, Gordon
Co.. Boone. Niarhos, Zernial (2), Tucker,
Philley, Fox. Home rurs-Rosen. Gordon
Tucker, Zerniai. Double piays-Carrasauel
9; Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls - On
Pierce, 4; on Garcia, /. Struck out-By
Pierce, u; by Garcia, 4. Hits-Oh Garcia,
10 in innings; of Zoldak, In Q inn
inss. Hit by pitcher - BY Pierce tRosen).
Passed ball-Niarhos. winning pitcher
Fierce I9-10; losing pitcher = Garcia
1S-O. Ttme-2:39. SS5.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Flied out for Demars In 9th.
Flied out for Borowy In 7th.
Singled for Connolly In 9th.
Detroit ---------O00 900 I01-2
Runs-Deising l2),. Moss (2). Friend.
pemars. Groth.. Keller. Errors - Moss.
mars DeIsing, Moss. Stirnweiss, Berry.
Priddy. Two-base hits-stirnweiss (2).
Eyers Ihree-6ass hitEDelsinE Home
stirnweiss to Lenhardt ts1: berry to Kollo.
way; Berry TO- Priddy TO Holloway. Left
on balls-Of oyermire, 4; on Newhouser
3; of Borowy. I; OF Calvert. l. Struck
SSvgy gu adTovS oveTmSss Sy s,yeyt By Nswh9Hssr gss
Newhouser in 3as innings; OF Borowy
2 in az innings: OF Calvert, in l Inn:
In / inning. wild pitch-Newhouser
Oyermire. Winning pitcher - Overmire
l5-1M. Losing pitcher--Newhouser 10
81. Time-2:11. .920.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Cubs, AS; Pirotes, ~
Totals 80 8 "a 8 Totals 80 27 /.
sStruck out for Law In 18th.
fWalked for Mauro In 7th.
fEinrled fnr YaYlnha rdf ir 9th
FIRST GAME.

twalked for Mauro In 7th.
Chicago 600 tl31 00x-4
Runs-castisIione Phillips. Pafko, se-
rena. Smalley, Owen. Errors - Saf1ell.
Mauro smalley. Murtaugh Runs batted
Smalley. Minner, Terwillieer,
Kiner, Pafko. Two-base hits-Owen, Sc
fell. Minner. Double olays-Terwiilieer to
Smalley to Ward: Terwiliiger to Ward.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Minner, 4: OF Law. 2:
OF lombard. !. Struck out-By Minner.
6: by Law. 2: By lombard. e Hits--oh
Law. 8 in innings: Of Lombardi. 2 In
innings. Winning pitcher-Minner C7-7).
Losing pitcher-Law (3-5). Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Chicago -- 900 200 OOO-2
Cleveland - 600 900 lOO-I
Runs-Robinson. Rickert, Boone Error
Runs batted in-Riekert t2),
Kennedy: Two-base hit-carrasquel. Fox,
boone, KENNEDY. Home run-Rtckert. Left
on bases-Chicago, g.; Cleveland, z. Bases
on balls-O6 Wight. Q; on Lemon, 3.
Struck out-By Wight. @; By Lemon, Y.
winning pitcher-Wight tS-12). Losing
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Major League Box Scores
Tigers, 81; Browns, 4-6 IYunks, 6-5: As, AZ

Totals SO 10 26'l4 Totals 81 12 81 IA
'Safe on heider's choice for Upton in
Evening star., 1950-08-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Worth " y j. sSs sss sAn.onio VI q j. j. ess sss
Beaum'nt ~ 55 .5S3 Okla c.. 81 90 .469
Tulsa 6S SO .5i9 Shrevep't 55 ~ AIT.
Dallas 81 65 sos Houston SO 7S .4oS
Dallas, SO; Tulsa, 2-1.
Fort Worth, 9; Oklahoma. City, 4.
San Antonio, 8; Houston, 4.
Beaumont 80; Shreveport, 80.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE. s.
Norfolk, 81: Richmond. 20.
Roanoke 8; Newport News, 2.
Portsmuth, q: Lynchburs. 2.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
II. L. Pct. W. L. Pct
B'm gh'm IS 55 $40 Mobile s. 8S IA IA
Nashville 72 SO $50 Chat'n''ga 54 rs .419
Atlanta, 70: Mobile, %,
Little Rock, 13-0: Chattanooga, 81,
Memphis. 2-1: Nashville, IA.
Buffalo. 81: Syracuse, Is,
tsecond five-inning tie)
Evening star., 1950-08-21

g ILL.,
@ u @ ss S% fss sa s % s ss Hs
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Chisox, 2-6; indians, IS

Totals 80 627 Totals 50 b27lt
sStruck out for Hogan in ninth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Daedelow, 1895 East 125th ST., a
girl, Donna Marie, February Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Russell, 1920 Noble rd., girl,
Sandra Elizabeth, February 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Subs Have Their
Day As Cardinals
Smother Brush
by Bob Keefer

AS expected, Shaw's smooth
working cagers encountered very
little difficulty in posting a $3.50
victory over a scrappy but out
classed Brush five in the first
game for both teams in District
Tournament competition at Euclid
High Gym last Saturday night.
The Cardinals took an early lead
and were never in danger of los
ing it throughout the one-sided
contest in which Dick Fort took
scoring laurels with 19 points.
Aided by distinct height ad-
vantage, the local hardwooders
proved that their early-season win
over the Arc Lites by 1912 count
was no fluke. The easy victory
also enabled Coach Roy Wisecup
to practice various defensive pat
terms and to give the subs some
much needed game experience.
All but two of the IL man squad
entered the scoring column and the
spacious floor was a welcome
change from the cramped home
court. However, the victory proved
costly since Duane Gerasimos was
injured on the first play Of the
fourth quarter and had to be help
ed from the floor, suffering from
an injured right ankle. He was
taken to Huron Road Hospital
where x-rays revealed no fracture
but a severe sprain will probably
bench him for the rest of the sea-
son.
In the opening play of the fourth
canto, Gerasimos twisted his ankle
during a scramble under the Brush
basket and had to leave the game.
After Dick Fort was forced out
in his fifth personal foul with
3:35 left and the score 54-25 in
Shaw's favor, Coach Wisecup clear
ed the bench of substitutes.
The most outstanding piece of
work during the subs brief foray
was Forward Bill Nelson's field
goal just before the final buzzer.
He took a long pass from Bob
Grunwald and dribbled in for a
nice lay-up shot on a fast break.
Only six of the present 12-man
varsity squad will return next
year and three of them-Gerasi-
mos, Gilberto and Dietering will
be mid-year graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Cards Meet Top Wi|Ioughby
Team In Second District
Tournament Game Friday

However, on past performances and
ignoring the form chart, l look
for Shaker and Painesville to
reach the semi-finals with Paines-
vile edging the Red Raiders in
close game. The winner of the
lower bracket and the finalist in
the upper bracket probably Cathe
dral Latin) will either toss or reach
a mutual agreement as to which
team goes to the Kent Regional
and which travels to the Regional
Tournament at Youngstown next
week. The state finals which will
involve the four remaining sur
vivors of the Class A and Class B
tournaments throughout Ohio, will
be held at the State Coliseum on
March 23rd, "a, and 25th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-23
sHUFFIEBOARE
~sm parh


The bus was full but : large
lady elbowed her way N two
tickets. please. she said. One
for me ana one for my husband
outside.
Conductor = Cant yor hus-
band get his own ticket2 How
am ] to know which IS your htls-
band
Lady - Impudent. ] shall
complain 70 the company
Conductor - Calm yourself
madam. ! can imagine what your
husband Is Ike
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-23

Wuna Nung said the ma
gissrate y0u are charged Wit.
Graduating games o caanee.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Rev. .[W. Ford To
Pastor Tanner Chapel
IA. N. E. Church
Continued from page 1

Continued from page -
style and newsworthiness," he
said.
Rev Ford received his bachelor S
Degree from Westminster College
in Salt Lake City, Utah. While serv-
ing as the pastor of the church in
that city, he served on the sum-
mer faculty of the University of
Utah as guest instructor in the
field of Social Ethics. He attend
ed Western University Seminary
in Kansas City, Kansas.
He came to Phoenix from Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where he
pastored Grant Chapel A. M. E.
church for three years. While
there he served as President of
the NAACP, Board of directors of
the Council of Social Agencies and
associate Minister to Protestant
Students on the campus of the Un-
iversity of New Mexico. Rev. Ford
comes to Phoenix with broad
background of experience in the
field of social community relation
ships.
He received distinct honor two
summers ago when he was select
ed as a member of the teaching
staff of the Rocky Mountain Y. w.
and Y. M. c. A. Student Christian
association camp meeting in Estes
Park, Colorado for two weeks. On
ly two Negroes were on the staff.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Booker Washington
p. I. A. Has Meetinq

The Booker T. Washington PTA
met in the school auditorium, on
Tuesday evening, October 10 at
500 pm. A brief but entertaining
program was followed by the reg
ular business of the evening.
Mrs. David Miner Solomon re-
ported on the conference of the
city council which met September
18.
Of interest to Arizonans is the
initiative measure for de-segrega-
ton of schools. Mr.. John Lassoe,
executive secretary of the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity explained
that the bill would mean each
child would attend the school near
est his or home, regardless to race,
creed or national origin, and that
teachers would be placed where
necessary to qualifications.
Mr.. N. Griffin, Regional Field
Secretary of the NAACP, from San
Francisco, spoke on initiative meas
ure 318. Mr.. Griffin stressed the
fact that the combined efforts cf
all people throughout the state
will be necessary for the success
of the measure.
Several tions were
presented by the president, Mrs.
J. E Grigsby, from the Executive
Council for the program of the
year. Among these was the recon-
mendation that the PTA sponsor
a Halloween Carnival at the
school.
Folk dancing was directed by
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks prior to
the opening of the meeting. All
parents took part in this activity.
Next meeting will be held in
November.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

ton Association at state cOnven-
tions within the past two years.
Endorsements from such local or
ganizations as the Tempe Minis
terial Association, the Tucson
Service Council of the National
Urban League, the Phoenix So
ciety of Friends, and the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation have al
ready been received. The measure
also has the support of member
organizations of the Arizona Leg
islative League, which secured the
necessary signatures to place it
on the ballot.
IT am confident that the meas
ure will pass, if we can effectiv-
ely counteract the "anti-every-
thing" campaign being waged by
the daily newspapers and certain
other interests" st at d DR.
Grimes.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

ganized in Maricopa and Pima
counties, and plans are being
made to start or coordinate cam
paign efforts in Cochise, Coconino,
Yavapai, and Yuma counties.
"Within ten days, the Council
hopes to be able to provide bro
chures, leaflets, posters, and cards, u
stated DR.. j. o. Grimes, acting
Council President. "We already
have more than forty speaking en-
gagements in the Phoenix area
alone, and more are being made
every week."
DR.. Grimes emphasized that the
Council neither expects nor is able
to carry on the campaign alone.
The Maricopa County NAACP,
the Interdenominati tional Minister
ial Alliance, the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council, and the First
Methodist Church of Phoenix are
among the local groups working
actively for 318-YES, and NAACP
branches and civic organizations
in other communities have pledg-
ed an intensive campaign.
The Arizona Council for Civic
Unity, the Arizona Council of
Churches, and the Arizona State
Federation of Labor are among
the state groups that have en-
dorsed the measure. Resolutions
condemning segregation in the
schools have also been adopted by
the Young Democrats of Arizona,
the American Legion department
of Arizona), the Veterans of For
eign Wars Department of Ari-
zona), and the Arizona Educa-
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
CEMETERY
CONTINUED from page -

NOO1It111UCU II O11z PO5S -
graceful and un-American to Phoe-
nicians, the state of Arizona and
America-and such condition
should not exist nor be tolerated by
any freedom-loving people.
We further believe that if this
condition is aired and exposed 1--WE
certainly intend to expose this sit
uation) and brought to the atten-
ton of the public; they will de-
mand that something be done
about the whole "stinking mess"
THIS IS A DISGUSTING STU
ATION-VOTE 318 YES.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Elder H. Russell
Resigns As Director
OF Boys Club Here
Continued from Page u

in the Physical Departments of
the YMCA, of both Chicago and
Baltimore; teacher in the vocation
al, junior high and elementary
schools of Baltimore; social worker
with the Baltimore Department of
public welfare; social Investigator
for the Baltimore Urban League;
and Playground and Community
Center Director for the Municipal
Department of Recreation. He
holds United States civil service
ratings as vocational advisor, P-3
classification and Training officer
CAF-9, classification, rated in
1916.
Educationally, Russell is the
product of Springfield College,
Massachusetts,, where he majored
for one year in health and physical
education. He studied at New York
University on Boys Clubs of
America Scholarship. AS a stu
dent at Morgan State College he
also specialized in physical educa-
tion and athletics. In 1949, he at
tended Phoenix College and COM
pleted the requirements for the
Bachelor of Science Degree at Ar
izona state college, Tempe this
past summer.
Also listed as part of his train
ing are certified courses under the
American Red Cross, Boy Scouts
of America, National Recreation
Association and the National De-
tense training school.
Since coming to Phoenix, Mr..
Russell has devoted the major por-
ton of his time to developing the
Westside Boys Club but has taken
an active part in several commun-
ity service projects. These include
volunteer motor service for the
Maricopa county chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross and swimming in
struction for physically handicap
ped children; membership on the
Maricopa County Council for
= Youth; advisory committee of the
Child Study Service of the Phoenix
Elementary Schools; Maricopa
County survey committee for the
1850 White House Conference on
Children and Youth; Referee in
the Juvenile Court under the late
Judge Thomas L. Croaff; Advis-
ory Committee on the Phoenix
Mental Health Clinic; contribut-
ing membership in the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity and the
Phoenix Urban League.
Mr.. Russell's resignation from
the Boys Club leaves a. vacancy
in the Dictatorship for applications
are now being taken. There are al
so openings for full-time physical
director and part-time shop in
structor. Application forms may
be secured at the Westside Club,
815 So. 7th Avenue or at the East
side club, 926 East an Buren.
~~~>~~~~S~~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Arizona Citizens Agree %.
segregation Is Costly"

Segregation in our schools is unjust, ur.Amerlcan'
COSTLY and oudated !" With this statement it's byword
the Arizona Council for Civic Unity last week launched
it's campaign in behalf Of 318YES the initiative measure
prohibit segregation in the public schools of Arizona
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

Vote 318-YES