davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

FEPC because he thinks relations
in the city are such that we do
not need one. There Ia no such
thing as q color line In st. Paul"
He cited the workers at the
Court House a. an example Of the
lack Of Q color line In g. Paul
Mr.. MortinsOn stated that there
were not enough Fairgrounds
and public parks In the city. and
that the city was going TO take
action on that.
There are four Negroes employ
ed In the department Of public
utilities in 81. Paul. They are
Chester 4. New, SIS w. Central
Ave-. Vernon Bradley, 7es Car
roll Ave; Ferdinand johnson. 463
Carroll Ave; and Tom McDougal.
3l3 Carroll Ave.
ROSen In Favor
Milton Rosen. commissioner OF
Public Works. stated he Ia
heartily In favor Of q city FE-
PC" He stated also that II 10 un.
fortunate that kind OF Legislation
10 necessary 70 make people realize
the principles Of brotherhood. but
Il Ia q splendid piece Of IegiSlatlon
~ enacted.
Mr.. Rosen stated that the City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
SOUTHERN cHURcHES
ATTACK SE0REoATIoN

Richmond (ANP)-The Vlr-
RfnIa Council Of Churches at liz
annual meeting here last week ap-
proved unanimously the Booth
anti-segregation bin recently pre-
sented In the Virginia legislature.
The council u composed Of rep
resentatives Of 10 Protestant de-
nominations. ItS policy. however.
does not affect the policy Of the
member church bodies.
Delegate Armistsad BOothe Of
Alexandria has introduced 70 the
state house Of delegates . bin
which would end the segregation
Of Negroes and whites On common
carriers.
The council termed the present
Segregation laws Of Virginia a.
''n-C Christian In principle and i'm
practical and Inconsistent In Op-
GRAFTON" II said:
Repeal Of such segregation win
diminish tensionS and Increase
good Will and understanding be-
tween the races"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

plan began two years ago. She
was dubbed. Lady Constance"
After introduction Of his
MaJesty's Royal attendants. King
Boreas gave q resume Of their
activities and ended with en-
couraging and congratulAtory
remarks TO all his subjects.
Before departing. members Of
the Royal Guard went among the
audience distributing carnival
souvenirs.
Others on the program were
Mrs. Louise Wood Thomas, who
gave two humorous readings from
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Mrs.
Sophie LANCE. who sang two
solos.
Music was furnished by John
Whitaker. music director at the
house. Mrs. Alice onque, director
OF the House. was introduced 70
the group. Mrs. John Patton IL
leader and program director for
the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Council IL contemplating fine i'm.
provement for tho poorer districts
OF the city. Among these improve
ments win be the removal Of q lot
OF the rundown homes and the
building Of more Fairgrounds.
In commenting on the hiring Of
more Negro school teachers In the
city, Mr.. Rosen stated that no one
has q hight 20 refuse applicants
the right to jobs for which they
are prepared. 1T 10 an un.Ameri-
can principle 10 deny an efficient
and weil-prepared school teacher
a job" he said.
There are eight Negroes holding
jobs In the department OF public
works. They are:
Dwight T. Reed. 1871 Rice st.,
special engineering inspector; Mrs.
Lula 9. Pearson, 403 No. Western
Ave-, junior oleTk.typist: Charles
p. Dillon, 24O E. Fairfield. asphalt
lAborer: William Jones, 270 Con-
stans, unSIiiled lAborcr; Harold 3
Carter, AT 81. Anthony Ave,
concrete and curb lRborer; Elijah
Newborn, 273 81. Anthony Ave,
asphalt lAborer; Wren Stewart
23I East Fairfield Ave, Asphalt
curb lAboFeF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Possessing a repertoire includ-
ing classical, religious, opera, bal
lads, recitAls and other musical
programs.
She has been soloist for the Pop
concerts In st. Paul for five sea-
sons, has sung over major Twin
City radio stations. has appeared
twice on television. and is solo!st
for Christ Episcopal church.
She has studied at Manchester
Conservatory OF Music, Minneapo-
lis College of Music, and has been
privately tutored by the late
Florence LOTUS and Maidy Metz
ger-Ziegler.
Some of the numbers on her pro-
gram Sunday will be Song Of the
Soul, by Briel, o del milo dolce
ardor by Chuck. and Schubert's
Who is Sylvia" Her aria for the
evening IL Nadescha by Thomas,
The last group win consist OF
Negro spirtuals.
The Sunday Evening salons are
open to the public without charge
John N. Whitaker. director OF
music at the House, IL In charge
Of the programs.
Mr.. Allen 10 the wife Of Thee.
dore Allen and u the mother OF
two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

when they still could get no an
Hwer. they called her son, J, 70.
Nichols 10 find the whereabouts Of
hia mother.
Mr., Nichols replied that his
mother was home, an his wife,
Mary, had had q long talk with
her the day before, AZ that time,
her daughter-in-lRw said she
she seemed In good spirits and
didn't complain OF anything,
The son went 10 the Owens
home and with Mr.. Owens tried 10
enter his mothers home. No one
answered the door bell when they
Rang They then called the police,
When the police got tho door open,
Mrs. Owens was found sitting In
n chair dead. The coroner said she
had apparently been dead for ~
hours. Cause Of death has not yet
been determined,
Mrs. Nichols, II, was born IN
Arm, Tenn, Before her marriage,
she was Sarah LOckhArt. She was
married 10 Henry @. Nichols, who
has been dead for 10 years, In
Tennessee. 4 member Of 20. Peters
AME church, she was the mother
Of one child, James Edward, Jr.,
b2t Emerson Ave. n, Minneapolis.
She 10 survived by her son, hlB
wife. Mary and two children.
James Edward, Jr,, and Wilbur
BsFnello Nichols.
Funeral services win b hsld 81
Neal Funeral HONS when rev, II
@. Boyd arrives from Saginaw,
Mich. Intsrmsnt win be- al Crystal
Lake cemetsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
King BOreas Holds
Court AS Halle
Golden Ayers" Meet

It was an evening Of fun, gaioty
and laughter Tuesday, Jan. 81 At
Halle Q. Brown community house
when His Majesty, King Boreas
XIV made HaIlie's auditorium his
temporary court for the afternoon.
Seated on an improviSed throne,
King Boreas, surrounded by his
buglers, pages. his Prime Minister,
Henri Foussard, and Captain Of
the Royal Guard. r. T. Murphy,
Keepers Of the Wind and the en-
tire Royal Guard, and about 100
Of his loyal subjects attending the
Golden Ayers monthly birthday
party. created q regal air.
Members and visitors alike
were thrilled when, with an inn
pressive ceremony Mr.. Charles
Ross, the oldest club member
present, was knighted by the
Prime Minister. He was dubbed
Sir Wise With Age"
Another event that brought
smiles and cheers from the Golden
Ayers was the lnighting Of Mrs.
Adolphina ohde by the Prime
Minister. Mrs. ohde has attended
every Golden Ager party since the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Rev. James c. Dixon. proaiding
Elder Of the 81. Paul District Of
the AME diocese. win be sponsor
I'd In q dramatic recital by the
Iaymsn's league Of 81. Peter AAEn
church Thursday evening. Feb. .
at . p. m.
Rev. Dixon. "a, the youngest
presiding elder In the fourth pplS-
copal district, In q graduate OF
WIlbsrforce Theological Seminary
where he studied drama. He has
given o number Of recitAls IN %.
Louis. Chicago and Kansas CITY.
In his recital on Thursday. Feb.
0. he will recits from Shakespeare,
Dunbar. and Edgar Allen Poe.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, u chairman
OF the program COMMITTEES, and
James Lewis u president Of the
Laymah's League. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Mary Mason Council
Holds cGbln0f Meeting

Mary Mason Council, DauRh-
teru of the ElkH held their cab.
met meeting In the Social
Room. 1901 Bryant Ave, No. Mon
day. Jan. 30. Tho council made
plans for les years work. Rsfreah-
mentS were served. Officers are
a. follows; loyal daughter ruler.
Myrtle Banks; vice daughter
ruler. Ruby Bobo; loyal treasurer.
Lucille Woodland; loyal financial
secretary, uenevisve Cooper; loyal
recording secretary. Mary Hud.
SON. loyal chaplain, Theresa Jones;
loyal escort, Iolstta Ampey; In.
neF dooFssensE. Elli4aboth Briggs:
loyal gate keeper. Lola jackson,
Trustees are 10 be appointed
later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
groups might participate.

groups might participate.
Presiding over the meeting was
DR.. J. w. CrImp, preaidsnt Of tho
Board Of Halle.
New members elected 20 tbs
Board Of Halle were Mrs. Marian
Levy. Attorney Frank ClAybons,
Judge Edward Dewitt, and the
Rev Floyd Massey, Jr
Others participating on the
program were Mn. Hazel Butler.
DR. Cornelius Moblley. 3. B. Hail.
John Whitaker, who directed the
Oiri's 0lee club and the olse
club Of Halle In song. and dance
students Of Marion Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

She was addressing the 2ist
annual meeting Of the Halle q.
Brown community house, and this
speech served a. . formal intro
duction Of the houses new direc-
tor TO the community.
The University Of Minnesota
trained social worker stated that
Il was only through giving. under
standing. living together and re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Wisconsin .. F0eUIfY To
Seek Ind 70 Roeo BonS

Madison, Wis.-(ANP)-A fac
ulty committee Of the University
Of Wisconsin has recommended
creation Of q university committee
on human relations 10 be made up
OF three faculty members and
three students.
Next month, the entire faculty
win act on the committees rec
concentrations. which include es-
tablishment Of an "Anti-discrimi-
nation policy by the university.
The committee recommended that
no new organization" with char
ter provisions barring candidates
because Of race or religion be Gp-
proved.
Approval Of established frater.
mites and Sororities now on the
campus would be conditioned
upon q reasonable effort TO secure
amendments eliminating the un-
desirable restrictions. :. ="
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
THELIAA THOMAS M
WHGATLEV MUSICAL
coNcERY PEn, "a

4 last minute change has been
made In the first program OF the
Sunday Musical series TO be pre-
scented at Phyllis whsatisy HouSs
Sunday evening. Feb. II.
ThelmA Dorsey Thomas. ~
Paul vocalist, win appear In .
concert NJ SiIB p. m. on that
date instead % Ira Dorsey,
pianist. - was previously an
nOtinced.
Mrs. Thomas program viii b.
announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

adjusting ones self 10 tho fact
the world IL shrinking. that one
can nd himself Of his prsjudices
and become . part Of . great de-
mOcracy.
Although Mrs. onqUs did not
outline In detail future plans for
Halle. she Indicated that she
planned q varied program In
which all ages and all racial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
NELL RUssEu REVIFwS
THRGE NEW MovmS

Men RusSeIl has three psns-
tFating pen reviews Of three
nsW movies IN her column.
''Ths Way I Bee H." this week
Many readers wait for NsIl's
reviews 70 decide what movies
20 take IN Nell pulls no pun
ehss IN rsvisWtng films and hsT
Judgement u apt 70 Be 90
euFats.
Her movie rsVtSWB are Just
another reaSoa Why her col
umn - one q ths top eolamns
IN Upper Md-WsSe jOuEnali@n-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Aged Woman, Youth
Dead Within One
Block On Clinton

by unusual coincidence Minneapolis residents
found dead Tuesday Jan 81 less than block apart the
street Discovery less than three hours apart Both
died Of natural causes and neither were related
Found first 2iycarold Earl William Watson, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

first OF a series
Of 10 Sunday
evening concerts
to be sponsored
by the Halle Q.
Brown Commun-
ity house, $50
Aurora Ave, be-
ginning at S:16
p. m. Sunday and
10 extend to and
including April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
BEN PERRY SPEARHEADS DRIVE 70
END 40 & Q BAN ON NoN.VVHTTES:
SEEKS AID FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS

Ben r. Peery 1927 Cumberland Ave. st. Paul. AmercAhism
chairman Baker OF the
regional circles recently
District meeting asking whites only
policy of the 20 and Legion fun auxiliary.
Pccrys referred n meeting
Fifth district COMMITTEES for consideration.
Johnny Post step
wide chapters discriminatory
recognized the organisation
in the u. s.
Legion posts yin be asked their
departments the udcmoNc practice the 20
8"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
NEW DIRECTOR SETS FORTH
IDEAS At 2lSf ANNUAL
MEETING or HALLE 9. HOUSE

Declaring that Halle Q Brown house must work toward
creating wholesome ntergroup relationships and toward
bringing other racial and cultural groups into its program 10
build greater Understandings Mrs Alice Sims Onque Thurs
day. jan g. set the tempo Of thought that il 70 the
future activities at Halle under her leadership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Sanity City Council
Members Have Varied
Opinions On F.E.P.C,
By Mamie Butler

the need Of city FEPC the need for public
services the Negro community and other questions that a
feet the public interest,
SEVERN Mornson, Commissioner Of public utilities stated
interview this week that he did favor st. Paul city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
FUTURE LEADERS

Beginning next week this
paper viii regularly print
the pictures Of many Of the
fine new babies who have
been delivered BY Ole Doc
st0rk the past few months.
Many Of the photos have
been made BY Buzz Brown.
staff photographer. II you
have good photos Of your
tiny ehildron. bring thsm 70
our Officss IN either city.
In 1850 wS are AeosntnGt-
ing the New Look IN Babies
New babies. that isl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
TWO FOUND DEAD ON SAME CITY STREET
ERMINE ALLEN
SINGS AT HALLE
9. BROWN SUNDAY

Mrs. Ermine Hail Allen. con-
tralto, member OF the st. Paul
Civic Opera, will appear as the
first featured entertainer in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

Put the Minneapolis SOclAllte
Easter Night Dance On Your Gal.
endaF!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

4:30 p. M. by his landlady, Mrs.
Lottie Hyde,
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Nichols
II, longtime 81. Peter AME
church worker, was found three
hours later at 7:SO p, M, at her
home. 3DOa Clinton. leaa than one
block from the Hyde residence
where Watson was found,
Mrs. Nichols was found by
her son. Janaes Edward Nichols
and Augustus Owens, . neigh
Dor. after pollce were called 10
break into the house.
Thought Man NJ Work
Mrs. Hyde told reporters abe
passed Wataon's door Tuesday
morning and noticing II was clos
cd. she thought he had gone 20
work. Thinking no more about II,
she went downtown and did some
shopping.
Upon her return home she did
some ironing. Late In the after
noon. having finlAhed hor ironing
she carried II upstairs, A. she
again passed Mr.. WatAOn'B door.
she noticed Il was stiIl closed.
Knocking upon the door and re-
osIvinK no answer, she opened
q and looked In. She saw Watson
lying on the bed, face down.
She called Dolores Williams, an.
other roomsr. Upon examination,
Miss williams Baid she thought he
was dead. Mira. Hyde thsn called
hsr nals aisoT, Dan DsaFing, Wha
came In and IooIsed Al Mr.. Wat.
son and said that he was dead.
The police were called.
Had died % Night
When the police and the ambu.
lance arrived. they said he had
died some time during the night.
Mr.. Watson was an spllsptic,
but had not suffered an attack
since September The coroner
said, however, he apparently sui.
fercd ons during the night and
had n heart attack with Il, Mrs,
Hyde said they usually heard him
when he had his attacks but had
heard nothing Monday night or
early Tuesday morning
A member OF II. Peters AME
church, the decsased was born In
Minneapolis. He spent three years
In q colony for spIIspticn In Cam.
bridge, MINI. He had been living
with Mrs. Hyde for two years,
Mr.. Watson IL survived by his
stspfather. AlOnEo Brown and
three c0Ilsihh, Harold and John
Carter. Of Minneapolis. and Lsn.
ME Carter Of California. Funeral
services will BE- held Thursday,
Feb. 2 at Neal Funeral Home, with
Rev. NJ. l. Simmons officiating.
Burial viii be At Crystal Lake.
Tried 10 CalI Mrs. Nichols
On Tuesday, Jan. 81. Mrs.
Augustus Owens, $500 Clinton
Ave. 30. tried 70 call Mrs. Nichols,
Upon failing 70 get an answer she
waited until her husband came
home and he tried 10 reach her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

stOpI Lock and be wtssi A o.
Peters CbOlF suFpFiSSl Ych 2oi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

On TUESDAY, Jan. 81. Mrs.
Augustus Owens, $500 Clinton
Ave. 30. tried 70 cell Mrs. Nichols,
Upon failing 10 get an answer she
waited until her husband came
home and he tried 10 reach her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

You can now buy your EBONY
magazine At DAytOn'G.--NAVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

WATCH the eINoSAIAII-sdvs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
90 NOT HNlSN

The most glorious exploits do
not furnish us with the dearest
discoveries Of virtue or vice in
men; sometimes a matter Of less
moment, an expression or q Jest,
informs US better of their charac-
tiers and inclinations than the
most famous sieges, the greatest
ornaments, or the bloodiest
battles whatsoever.-Plutarch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
MOST IMPORTANT

Each week in this newspaper
appears the carefully collected
principal happenings in the COM
munity in the past seven days.
Time and money il devoted to
digging out from various corners,
streets and avenues the news Of
the week. Sixteen years Of render
ing such service leaves uS just rs
anxious 20 serve the readerShip
today as the day the paper printed
its first issue.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Ted Getting Anxious to PIoy
Williams Hopes to Study Rivals
While Fractured ELboWHedIs

and it's likely that by seeing
things from a spectators eyes
may be able to pass along some
observations. I wouldn't have
thought about had I been on the
field every day.
But the time when I can get
back into the lineup can't come
too soon.
That I should suffer this injury
while playing in the All-Star game
was just one of those things.
Can't Watch for Fence.
When any ball player goes after
a drive which is close to a cement
barrier and he has to concentrate
on making the catch, he can't al
ways be sure how close he is to the
fence.
When you realize the number Of
times a player crashes into a wall
while attempting a putout during
a season of competition, it is al
most a miracle there aren't serious
injuries.
From my new point of advan-
tage, I will certainly get a chance
to study even more carefully the
characteristics of the various
pitchers and batters than I some-
times could while in the game.
After all. when you're concen-
trating on your own play, a good
many things which happen on the
field are apt to escape your
attention.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Hogan Earns Hickok Award
For U. 5. Open Victory
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Ben
Hogan's comeback victory in the
National Open golf championship
earned the Texan the June award
in the Hickok professional athlete
OF the year competition.
1t was Hogan's second triumph
in the monthly balloting. He was
picked first for the January prize.
Far behind in second place came
Larry Jansen. New York Giants
pitcher, and the Johnny Longden-
Moor jockey-horse combination
was third.
Detroit Third Baseman George
Kell was fourth, followed by Al
Rosen, Indians: Welterweight
Champion Ray Robinson, Jackie
Robinson, Dodgers; Chandler
Harper, the PGA titlist; Detroit
Pitcher Art Houtteman and Wall
Dropo. Red Sox (tied), and Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Pep Coming Here Thursday
To Train for Bell Bout

Featherweight Champion Will
lie Pep has promised to comply
with the District Boxing Com
mission order and report here for
three days of training before his
fight with Bobby Bell Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
In a phone conversation with
Pops manager, Lou Viscusi, in
Hartford, Conn. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn arranged for the cham
pion to arrive in Washington
Thursday night Until then Pep
will do his training at Hartford.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoon he'll work out at Liberty
A. c.
Bell is training at Stillman's
Gym in New York, but he also
will report in Washington a day
or two before the fight. He was
on hand for the original fight
date, July 10. but returned to New
York when Pep got married and
failed to arrive. Pep is under
suspension until he fights Bell
here.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Colts Launch Grid Troininq,
Grove Pledges Better Team

Sanders established a ground.
gaining record with the Yanks in
1947 when he scored ia points
and lead them into a playoff
against the Cleveland Browns. He
also slowed down in 1948 and
didn't play at all last year.
MY knee feels as good as ever"
he said. II have been working
out for two months and I'm solid
and sound"
The Yanks also signed Lionel
(ReO Noonan, a 205-pound Ala
bama fullback.
Other players to get in line were
Dave Beeman, Dartmouth end,
with the New York Giants, and
Don Paul, Washington State half
back with the Chicago Cardinals.
Beeman, a 6-foot, 5-inch, 215-
FOUNDER. caught % passes, threo
for touchdowns, last year. Paul
also is pass catching expert,
having pulled in II catches for
seven touchdownS last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HoIe-in-0ne Marks
Junior Golf Tune-Up
BY the Assoeioied Press

DENVER, July ia field OF
1913 teen-age golfers from all cor
ners of the United States tee of
tomorrow in the first round of the
National Junior Amateur cham
pionships here.
George Fischer of Louisville
KY, warmed up yesterday by fir
ing a hole-in-one in practice
round with Mason Rudolph, jr.,
of ClarkSville, Tenn. Rudolph
was the runner-up in last years
tourney.
Tomorrow's pairings include
Billy Wolfe. Washington, D. C.
VS.. Bob Millar, Minneapolis; Perky
Cullinane. Washington VS.. Don
Slutes, Tucson, Ariz.: Denny Boil
Ster, Washington VS.. John
Checker. Lexington. KY: Kay
Fletcher, Washington VS.. Melvin
Wolfing, Cleveland; Bill Will
bourne, Washington VS.. Michael
Levin, Minneapolis: Bill Ball,
Washington VS.. John Geertsen,
San Francisco; Ellsworth Frank
lin. jr.. Washington VS.. Robert
Donavan, jr., Shreveport, La.