davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

brief illness in Los Angeles, Calf,
where he had gone to spend the
winter. Bishop Stephen e. Keller,
Bishop of the Minnesota Diocese,
the Revs. Louis Johnson of Min
neapolis and L. E. Williams of st.
Paul officiated at the funeral.
White had lived in st. Paul for
more than 55 years, and was an
orator, poet and playwright.
Often, he entertained his friends
by reciting poetry he had written
himself, and he was a regular en-
PERTAINING feature OF the Old Folks
parties held at Halle Q. Brown
community house, of which he was
a member.
Born in Bowling Green, Ky,
White was a retired Pullman por-
ter. He was past master and wor-
shipful master of Perfect Ashlar
Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge of the services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
House Committee
Report Cites
Mpls. Survey

Washington, d. C.-The House
labor committee which reported
favorably on the FEPC measure
used the "self-survey" conducted
by the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations as an
exhibit in behalf of its favorable
report.
The survey found that Jews,
Negroes, Japanese-Americans and
other minority group members
are widely Disseminated against
by some employers and some
unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
The report summarized:

"Of 523 Minneapolis firms from
which reports were tabulated, SO
per cent hired no Jews, Negroes
or Japanese-Americans; Is per
cent hired Jews as well as white
Christians; 5 per cent hired Ne
groes; 2 per cent hired Japanese
Americans; 8 per cent hired Jews
and Negroes; 8 percent hired Jews
Negroes and Representations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
NEW YORK STATE
ACTS AGAINST
A.B.C. BIAS

new YORK lANRD- Attorney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein,
filed a five-page summons COM
plant in Supreme court here We'd
nesday, asking a permanent in
junction against the 55-year old
American Bowling Congress, both
on INSTRUMENTATION and corpor-
ate grounds.
The attorney general wants to
Dust the ABC from the state per-
as long as membership
is restricted to individuals Of the
white male SEX"
Copies Of the complaint were
served on James Wilson, ABC
treasurer and a past president,
at his home, giving the Abe 20
days In which to answer the
suit.
In his complaint, the attorney
general accused the organization
of barring an all-Negro American
legion team from a tournament
in Buffalo last year. On corporate
grounds, he states that the ABC
has never obtained a certificate of
authority from the State secretary
to operate here.
The New York office of the
congress, which is an Illinois cor
poration, is located at 1775 Broad
way.
Section 4, article 8 of the or
ganization's constitution says,
city associations shall be compos-
ed of teams with a membership of
three or more individuals of the
white male sex who are members
of a league or leagues bowling the
game of American ten pins. This
section is being cited by the state.
The suit also adds that the
congress has restricted entries
in New York tournaments to
whites only, and has penalized
New York leagues which admit
Negroes through lose or rep
resentatiOn, ineligibilty to office
or suspension and expulsion"
This is the first time such ac-
ton has been taken by a state
against the ABC, but a similar
fight is now being waged by the
congress in the courts to save its
Illinois charter. States Attorney
William Boyle OF Cook County in
Illinois has already filed a suit
in that county asking for the re.
voking of the charter following
compliant by the CLIO.
Last March, the CLIO picketed
the ABCs convention in Atlantic
City, and the New Jersey division
Against Discrimination announced
four months later, that it Twill
resist every effort on the part OF
this organization to hold future
tournaments in this state"
In violating the states Genera
Corporation law, Goldstein added
that ABC's activities are "detri
mental to and imperil the welfare
and morals of the people of the
state of New York to the immin'
ent and irreparable injury of the
people" He pointed out that the
state constitution forbids discrim'
ination because of race, creed oil
color.
If the no appearance is made in
the case within the 20 days allow
ed in the suit, the permanent in
junction forbidding all activities
including the solicitation Of
funds and the holding of tourna
ments will automatically bt
granted, Goldstein said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
50. Paul Man Reports
Service Refused In Bars
In Downtown Minneapolis

Edgar Allen, 433 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, reported recently
that he had been refused service
at the Bridge Square Bar, zoe
Nicollet and the Gay Nineties
Tavern, 40 Washington Ave. So.
The case was referred two
weeks ago to the Minneapolis
NAACP.
A police officer to whom Allen
appealed told him he had better
get out of the Bridge Square Bar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
ACTIVE COMMUNITY
WORKER BURIED MERE

One of st. Paul's oldest and
most versatile citizens was buried
in Elmhurst cemetery Monday,
Jan. %. His funeral was held at
10 a. m. Monday morning at st.
Philips Episcopal church, of
which he was a senior warden.
The man was Firston White, 727
Thomas Ave. who died after a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Gov. YoUngdahI To
Speak at Pilgrim Feb. S

At 5 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 5, Gov
ernor Luther w. Youngdahl will
speak at Pilgrim Baptist church,
West Central and Grotto, under
the sponsorship of the Social Ac-
ton Committee of the church. The
three choirs of Pilgrim will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Receives Divorce

Addie Slaughter, 3615 Fourth
Ave. So, was awarded an uncon-
tested divorce from Arthur
Slaughter, 2S0S 10th Ave. So,
Thursday, Jan. 10 in Hennepin
District Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Dolores Grissby
In Recital Jan. ~

Miss Dolores Grigsby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby,
5016 Irving Avenue North, will
sing in a recital presented by
Elsie Wolf Campbell at the Nc
Phail Auditorium Friday, Janu-
airy u from seven to eight o'clock
p. m. Dolores studies under Her
bert Dahl at the Minneapolis
College Of Music and Mrs. Elsie
Wolf Campbell at the McPhail
School Of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Four States Plan
Attack On Resort
Race Discrimination

MADISON WIS.-Two committees, legislative and one
educational formed in fourstae meeting here Monday
JAN % to attack discrimination in the respective
states
The four states planning this cooperative attempt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Hold It! Minneapolis SOcialites
presents Percy Hughes, Easter
Sunday nlte!-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Minneapolis Women sOys
Wont eds Get Results

Want ads in this paper get
results. Proof Of the pudding Is
the number of letters the paper
receives from its want ad
customers.
One such letter came to US
last week. II is representative
of the many we received from
week to week.
Mrs. William Cratic, ST.. SS23
Chicago Ave. Wrote ON Jan. Is:
Please find TIC for want
ad to be run in this weeks
paper. I always get results
from your ads. Thanking
you. I am,
yours respectfully.
Mrs. VIM Cratic.
323 Chicago Ave.
Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

WATCH the cINosAMII-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Present Mayor Wins Despite
Campaign to Discredit Him
For Giving Bunche City's Key
MORRISON WINS ASSURED ELECTION

New Orleans Lain bitter fight characterized by at
tempt by victory white supremacy"
platform Deesseps Morrison renOmlnated here Jan ~
Of two 10 Els principal
opponent Charley ZataAn, member Of the Earl Leng
group poor Alvin Cobb, white supremacy"
very poor third Nomination ID tanamOunt 10
election In this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Especially According to James N
Popham special New York TIMES correspondent for the first
time since Reconstruction days this cy election Tuesday
ended temporarily the first major political contest in which the
doctrine of white supremacy openly espoused street
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
REMAIN UNALTERED

Human nature does not change,
or, at any rate, history is too short
for any changes to be perceptible.
The earliest known specimens of
art and literature are still compre-
hensible. In the fine arts it is only
the convention, the form, the in
cidentals that change: the funda-
mentals of passion, of intellect and
imagination remain unaltered.-
Aldous Huxley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
ARCHITECTURE A TEST

The surest test Of the civiliza-
ton of a people-at least as sure
as any-afforded by mechanical
art is to be found in their archi-
lecture, which presents so noble a
field for the display of the grand
and the beautiful, and which, at
the same time, is so intimately
connected with the essential COM
forts of life. - Prescott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

Bowling al the Pa adise Bowl
Ing alley 5 hardwood. Kileogc oe-
feated defending champion Bill
Rhodman also OF Detroit M the
week-long bowling. which was
conducted under the Petersen
system Rhodman was awarded
1878 for finishing second
George Bennett. former cham
picn and Detroiier. now living on
the West Coast. placed third. n
beng the FIRST iime that he has
entered the contest since leaving
the Motor City three years ago
Others who shared in the money
finished in the following order
Billy Hampton. Chicago. fourth
Spearman Lark. Cleveland. fifth
Willie Brown. indianapolis. sixth:
Sterling Scott. Cleveland. sew
enth: Mitchell Field Detroit. in
eighth. and Laverne Griffin. De-
troit. ninth.
Walter Sauls. Detroit, rolled the
highest game. posting 298. De-
troiters dominated the tourna-
mcnt for the second straight year.
Hampton of Chicago who created
considerable attention upon his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
HOWARD SWIMMERS
SINK WEST VA. STATE


WASHINGTON b Ga.
trect tf Capt Ter.
isnt o snS Chester Jack
9r i7s 84l and Gal
port 'felv Jed the Bison
s'r1f nklns me Yellow
] 81 m West Virginia State
G lego n the Bison's
ptl .a rock
The Bison Swimmer. took first
place % egn, out ~ the nine
events
Other iepaouts for the Bison
Swimmers we've Roper McNair
m the low board diving. Alfred
Al9lstvs in the back iroke and
Carl Jones in The so yard sprint
ksri Munce won the 440 yard
sHiu Mlnce was the lone first
place winner Tor the Yellow JAG.
kei swimmers
The Bisons viii face Their arch
swimming rivals. the Pirates from
Hampton Institute Saturday in
the Bisons pool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Satch Bows Out of Big Time

CLENELAND-As expected the Cleveland Indians
announced that Leroy 'Satchel Paige relief hurl-
has been placed the waiver list for 1880 practi-
ealy meaning that Paige will be out of organized base
ball this year.
Paige who to the Indians in 194S, and help
ed them win the pennan. and world SERIES has suf-
fered from gall stone ailment during the past
eral years. Officials of the club fear that it will not
mend sufficiently to allow them place him on the
active list.
In announcing that Paige had been placed
the waiver list, General Manager Henry Creenberg
declared: "He did the job asked of him in bringing
us six victories toward the pennant in 1948. Regret
fully, we release him he make his
plans for the coming season"
Paige. who had made thousands Of dollars in Ne
gro baseball before Joining the Indians. reached his
peak with the Tribe W zen he defeated tn Chicago
White Sox in two successive starts shutting them out
20 Chicago and 10 in Cleveland in 1913 Paige was
also Instrumental in helping develope Mike Garcia.
freshman hurler with he Indians a st wear II was
Page who warned Garcia, that, you pitch too fast ;
take your time Don't let those umpires worry you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
BILLY GRAHAM LOOMS
AS NEXT FOE FOR RAY

NEW YORK - Billy GrahI'|
will probably get that fight wuI
Ray Robinson now that he II
decisively defeated Kid Gavln
However, he will be given 2
opportunity 10 battle Gavllan |.
a return or fight Robinson 7"
the title.
He had issued no decision "'
week.
According to ringsideis vi
saw both the Fel'on-GaVl.|
fight and the Graham-Gavl-|
fight. The latter was the nuJ
convincing victory. GaNl"
weighed his New York oppsoJl
eni ? one-fourth pounds "a
Gavilan was on the delen.|
through out the fight as
little Eastsider carried NE Ht1
TO hi Gavilan's manager Z,
nounced immediately after
fight that they would prov
the decision.
Judge Arthur Aidas f0s
the fight. SAL for Gavllan /.
did Refrce Ruby Goldstein' y.
/. while the third judge s'1
the fight 20 Cavilan -.
Meanwhile. Ray Robinson \
agreed 10 fight Graham, or Iss,
er he stated he would ~
the winner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
The Leagues Big Five To Date

line. Gehrmann loosed that fam
Gus kick" and passed Gordon TO
keep his record unblemished
Gordon we recall performed a
similar kick at DENLY Highs
field in 1916. he was a Miller
High student then
Seems that everyone is de-
sirous of a shot at Ray Sugar"
Hobinson's title. Kid Gavilan
came all the way from Cuba,
only TO lose two close bouts
10 the Sugar" Now Robert
Villemain and Jean Waiczack.
both Frenchmen. are in this
country expecting shots. al
Robinson.
Walczack will get his try Feb.
"a in ST Louis but il will not
be for the title.
Funny thing these champions"
don't lay their titles on the line
every time out They must test
z guy 10 see II they can beat
hum first, then they take him on
in the real thing. Some of the
cagey managers say its not so
much the capabilities Of an CD.
ponent as It is the lust for the
returns--financial. A dress re-
nearssl then the Mccoy" brings
two purses get III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
BISON MATMEN
MAKE HISTORY

WhSlliNcTD b TIE
toward lwtes,fe wrestling
team goi NJ IS Giving start
-nres tre direction " aecsting
coach Tom Hart atiy vhcn
+ took Up non tas llan-
gulsr meet held tn lin
coin university ana na STATE
College
The Gallaldet lIo~ase
meet last week marked ,he FIRST
time that any 81 the Districts
Colleges and Jnivor ties have
participated in intercollegiate
athletics on a formal schedule
basis with Howard University
Il Smth, a l45-pounder and
Theodore Minor in the 1855
pound class. are two Of Coach
Tom Harris outstanding inatmen
Other polished Bison performers
are: Clarence Boldcn (i55). Her
bert Mapp (i60). James McDan-
iels u65). Albert Perry u65)
Charles Spencer G65). Lawrence
James 1850, William Harkins
u25), Paul Roberts tl28). Edward
Dezon u2s). and John Carter, the
Bison's outstanding football
tackle. in the heavyweight d.
vision.
SCHEDULE 1850
Naval Receiving Station ~ Re.
ceiving Station. Hampton Insti.
tute ~ Hampton: Morgan State
College at Morgan State Coll.
cIAA Wrestling and Boxing
Tournament
LIST Wrestling Prelim Matche.
al home; and Wrestling Finals al
Turner'S Arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
BIG DON INKS
$4,000 PACT

BROOKLYN-D a New,mbe|
Brooklyn Dodger Nho Nor lhs
Rookie" OF the Nea Nalo ~
the National league i rs
1850 contract last " % 4
reported $4,000
Newcombe sensation q n
All-Star game as vel q. b:
first World series game ne psi
year, joined Roy Capansi
and Jackie Robinson. ben.
ready for the seasons I'll n u
far as contracts IS conc. ned
Dan Bankhead. first ace "A
cher given tryout W't ia
league team after Jack R9bs|
son had been signed ha. not ~
ed a contract as vet
However rumors are lasi
will play with The DODGERS M
year after racking up 19 gained
last So. on and learnns TO cor
troll J fast ball and curt
Bsnkh has PLAYED V p Ma|
treal Nashua and ST. Paul clua|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
RoostersSquabble
After Miller Bows
To Northeastern

Miller HIGH Schools Troians
yn'il three weeks ago King Pins
n the Metropolitan basketball
leseue "a losing then seond game
q me season and being dumped
info third place, set Off some
action afterwards
Hundreds Of young support
ers Of the team some of them
students al The popular eastside
high school. couldn't take il
Instead Of laughing il off. they
chose TO start fight with
jubliani Northeastern HIGH
school students and apparent
lY. sYmpaihizers.
CnWIrdiul O. their duties as
c.f2ens The Millefi,es supposed
lv starting swing fists. sticks and
anything available. Soon the
fracas got out Of hand and pol
lccmen eight cars OF them. were
called 20 quell the disturbance.
Scout Cars Damaged
Before they succeeded. how
ever eight cars had been dam
aged windows on a chartered
Northeastern BUS were broken,
and many persons some inno-
cent injured.
Emma Dourrough. IS Of SGT
Theodore. Northeastern student
was beaten by two young girls
Identified by police as Audrey
Stevens. 10. Of 22l3 Pierce and
Joyce Sharpe. 10. Of 1881 Le-
land.
Grabs Referee
One account Of the rioting.
stated that an unidentified young
man approached one of the ref
rees Of the game, and said, you
just don't Ike Miller"
They've been winning too
many games recently. the ref
rec is reported 10 have stated
jokingly where upon the inter
rogator is reported TO have
snatched him around. All parti-
cipants. questioned by police in
Guiding the two girls. were re
leased. the latter two, to their
parents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
YOUNG RACE
BOXER OFF
TO EUROPE


New York Tow Of the nation.
Youngest. although not too wei
know fighters sailed for Eu
rope last week. to engage IL
bouts in France. England anc
Italy.
knowledge EW ORAKA vvbg.
Teddy "Rediop' Davis Daw-
son. according TO knowledge
in these section. are well ca
pable Of holding their own in
the fights already scheduled
for them Davis is a feather.
weight. while Dawson cam.
paigns among the weller
weights.
Dawson is remembered in De.
troit for his k.o over Talmadet
BuSsey al Olympia Davis, it ma,
be remembered. attempted tc
slug IL out with featherweighi
champion Willie Pepin ST. Louis
but lost close decision.
Davis. featherweight. WHO
had 70 fight light and weller.
weights TO get work here. viii
take on Ray Famechon. feather.
weight champion Of Europe ir
February and Roger Baouc
French lightweight champ a
the PalaiS DeS Sports in Paris
Davis will also fight Roberto
Proietti European lightweight
champion over whom he hold,
a win in Rome, Italy
Next he will meet Romero ,r
Madrid and Ellis Ask in Hell
sink. Finland. Davis. known b,
his nickname Rcdtop has fo1l
bouts books in England. IN,
most outstanding being with IN,
capable Billy Thompson anc
Tommy McGovern.
Irwin Sfreaks
Bobby Dawson. a 2O-year.olc
welierweight, who remains un.
defeated after 81 fights. VII
meet Jean Stock. in Paris or
March 18th Dawson will CLASH
with the English middleweiqht
contender, Randolph Turpin II
London on April 9th with a ten.
iative shot with the Australia,
sensation. Dave Sands. in mid.
May, followed by a bout with
European middlewcight cham.
pion Tibcrio Mitri. who il claim.
ed to be the best fighter in Al.
Europe.
Dawson has three fights con.
tracted for Midlamds Promoter
Jimmy Cough, with opponents &
be picked later. The other tw,
Dawson brawls will be in IN,
Pspsis Des Sports In BRUSSELS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

National Football Leagues In Cd.
GRAFTON there were more io1s and
more competition for players
The merger Of the two leagues
practically established nlonop-
oily Before the PLAYERS were IN
the drivers seat when il came
to pickering for salary terms.
the shoes is on the other foot
today
With an abundance Of college
material from which 10 select.
the sridiron executives can
sign players al their price. Most
recent example was the signing
of Leon Hart. stellar and bril-.
liant foofballer from Noire
Dame. Hart repeatedly signed
for three years with the De.
froit Lions at $4,000. Two
years ago or even last year
art could have demanded rs or
80 thousand dollars for one
year If IL wasn't for the merger.
With less lucrative offers in
the offering, more and more Of
the top ranking footballers will
forego gridiron career in the
professional ranks for secure
job off field that promises 70
provide them with livelihood
long after their bones are too
weak 10 stand the pounding that
a professional takes over a period
Of years.
AS usual. Negroes get the rush
, act. Will IL ever change?
What next7 Jackie Robinson
is presently in Hollywood play.
ing himself" in a movie based
on his life. About the only
field that Jackie has not en-
tered Is politics. We understand
that he could be Borough Pres
idenf of BrooklYn-jusf for the
running.
incidentally. we were looking
through national magazine re-
Gently and thought that we saw
Jackie's picture included in two
advertisements in the same mag:
non-plussed. we looked again. The
joke of course was on us. II was
different advertisements in diff
ferent mags.
Yale's Jim Fuchs continues 10
twirl that shotput over the old
records set by al BlozIs-latest
stint Of 81 feet plus broke the
best indoor effort Of his prede-
cessor. Fonville. are you there?
Aaron Gordon. u Of M miller,
was out front Saturday at Ann
Arbor as Don Cehrmann fingered
hahind hut neaHna the finish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Hampton Pirates
Upset Shaw, 57-55

HAMPTON VA - Hampton
Institute unpredictsble soph
omore and freshman basketball
team got of the floor after J. c.
smiths 1851 knockout punch"
here last week 20 hand visiting
shaw University = surprising 81.
% defeat II was not only sweet
revenge for the Pirates. whom
the Bears had waIloped in Rail
eigh, 6l-s7. but il served to keep
the faint glimmer Of q cIAA
tournament hope burning for the
up-and-down seasiders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

KegIerS
BY ADLEE v. BELL

The Great Lakes Insurance won
two games from Detroit Colorcd
Citizens. l90l-l905. while Great
Lakes received "a pins but the
Colored Citizens had total pins.
An All Nations Ranch team
made a clean sweep over Glib
bons Realty. l935-l755. All Ma
tionS received one pin.
DR. James Catchings team
white washed Crown Bar B-Que
l852-l697. Crown received 40
pins The first game was very
close with Catchings rolling 57l
and Crown rolling $40.
Mamie Henderson rolled l54 l49-
1856 for 489 series. Mildred Tray
is has an average Of los and
rolled l03-l24-l54 for a 38l. Good
bowling for beginner.
The Leagues Bio Five To Date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Kentucky 'Bs" Nip
Mayo-Unlerwood "5"

Seven hundred rabid rooters
yelled themselves hoarse as
Mayo Underwood High School
baSk tball team battled Ken
lucky b team 90 standstill.
AZ half time the high school
boys led is to 70.
The little Thorobreds came
back but in the End half Paced
by Pete Johnson. the high scor-
er for the "B" team. the Little
Thorobreds" tied the score-the
time limit found IN etwo teams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

ilrst trip to the tournament tiu
years ago. was unable % sei p|
ing IN this meet. but peea na
he yet rolls a mean bali ,p NJ
~ since he was one OF " YoMs
est bowlers 10 QUALIFY
Bennett received r3rl Hang
ton $50. Lark sl B,og,
Sli5: Sterling Scott sac Ed
500 and Griffin S95 0i the iliS
nine places, Detroit p "a hu
winners. Cleveland IoYanapoll
and Chicago dividing a. emis
uel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Lansinger Joins Fisk
Math Department

Sterling X. Befbenan. "a
Lansing, Mich has been addear
the staff of Fisk UnivsIiy y
the second semester o. the or
rent school year.
Berberian joins the faculty =
an instructor in MaemaIla
He received his B. 5. and NJ ;
degrees from Michigan Slsl
College He is the son 81 the l's
Dr. NJ II Berberian. lnsirucs
IN Botany at Iowa State AZ
cultural College.