davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Legal Notices.:
WARMING ORDER


State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma v. Webster Plaintiff
VS.. No 93348
Johnnie Webster Defendant
The Defendant, Johnnie Webster
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Thclma
V Webster.
Dated; Dec. 18th, 1861
c. b. Erwin, Jr
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert Diles
Attorney ad Litem
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
12.2l.28,1:4-ll ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
With The Churches

LEE CHAPEL AME-The LIE
Memorial services were hal3 ~
Lee Chapel. 1t was grand pIc6eaG
Rev. H. Andrews, presiding DIR
of the Camden district, was -
speaker. Tn Bills and Daueh1Gu
were out in large numbers. O. =
VanHook, state president q -
Elks, is also Exalted Ru1er ~
Gusher Lodge Of this city. -
Ida Sims is the daughter runev -
the thriving Derrick city 1emene
of FL Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

white beard
The were the first TO sse t6o
star appear
She brought forth her first borrir
in a manger
A God chosen ruler this lIEciir
stranger
Wrapped In swaddling clothes in
his make shift bed
With only a pillow Of straw fer
his sweet little head.
The three wise men MeikffIa
Casper and BAltasar
Saw the beautiful star over ffze
manger alighted similar 10 =
bazaar
Different from all the others afso
yet So clear
That il gave the heaven q eU3~
Gus atmosphere
So they followed the light nhlse
was very far
But there was a natural uTks -
know more about this sfas
When they reached him ttary tu0
gifts of myrrh and frankaaGzso
SO sweet
To anoint his precious little tssSJ
from head TO feet.
Glory to God in the highest ftky
replied
Peace and good will toward x1aD
will forever abide
He is the Jews ruler Kiug -
Kings
We admire and adore him xnso
will always reign.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

Thanks for your cooperation,
and ! wish my many friends
throughout the state A
MERRY CHRISTMAS and A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
WARNING ORDER

WhhNINu ORDEn
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Leroy Chambers Plaintiff
VS.. No 9331l
Jim Hammond. ct al Defendants
The Defendant, William tDudel
Hammond, Is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff Leroy Chambers.
Dated: December IA, 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
0. w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
l2:2l-28;l:4-ll At
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

Strong-Elder and Mrs. V7ruD
Smith wish To thank all the mnp~
bers OF Pine Grove church 80
their many friends for nszkfk
their anniversary a success
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

1115 Cross Street
HNNNHNNNxNHN
Charles Bynum NATL Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation) was in
the city for a few days. Charles
was here to launch the state Pc
Ito drive.
The Kenneth Clarks' mamie
Phipps) are expected in Hot
Springs to spend the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Df.
and Mrs. W. H. Phipps, Sr, The
Clarkes are outstanding in tn
educational field both have PHI.
DIS in psychology, you know.
Alice Lucille Love daughter Of
the c. Franklin Browns land Vic
toria Hargan daughter Of the
Clevelands) are in the city for
the Christmas holidays. Welcome
homel Alice and Vic.
Erma p. Kelly principal OF
Capital Hill SCHOOL, entertained
the Principals Roundtable in the
Veterans school home econom c.
building on West 18th st on
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

A Truly Merry Christmas to
Our Good Friends and Neigh
bors.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE
Little Rock Home Appliance
915 W. 9th Street Little Rock, Ark.
he Seasons Best Wishes
The Allison Presbyterian Church

and Gaines Streets REV. J. r. HENDERSON, Pastor
Allison Presbyterian Church will hold its Christmas Sunday
vces at 1880 a Sunday, December 23rd This is very
ca celebration Rev Paul Taylor college pastor Of AM&N
ese will bring the at the 1880 m. service. Miss
eo vngton Of best in the field Of sooist
Sember OF Philander Smith college choir will sing four
cons Arthur Lee Porter will organst Mr. Porter
member Of the AMEN college choir The Allison Presby
nan church choir orchestra under Prof Edward Alexander
appear program The public is invited to worship with
/ and hear the rich strains Of the Hammond organ.
The Pastor and Members Of Allison Presbyterian church
ym you BEST WISHES for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
(o much happiness in the comno year"
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

Merry Christmas ard Happy
New Year to Our Many
Friends and Patrons
Evening star., 1951-06-06
TeIeviision
Continued From Page CID

bany. Cleveland and Chicago
Other theaters and other cities
will be added before fight time
Halpern announced.
Patrons will pay admission lust
as they do for an ordinary show,
The IBC and the fighters get a
cut Of the scattered proceeds.
Financial arrangements haven't
been disclosed.
Thirteen theaters outside New
York have the equipment neces-
sary for theater television. The
average seating capacity is 1000,
so the revenue for this particular
fight may amount to no more
than $4,000.
But future possibilities appear
limitleSs.
Millions saw Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles whip
Joey Maxim a few days ago in
Chicago. But they saw it free
while relaxing in their living
rooms or neighborhood bars. The
|TV people paid 100000 for the
rights. Only 1926 attended, pay
ing a gross Of $77,319.22.
The rating systems say as many
as 80 million persons witness the
big championship fights on tele-
vision. Multiply that by an ad-
mission fee and you get an idea
OF what Jacobs. the old master of
the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, was dreaming about.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
With Bill Leeteh

he is back. He has a new IS
foot boat with all conveniences
His party this season took 81
rockflsh up to 212 pounds chum-
ming of Tilghman's Island last
Friday morning. His phone num-
ber is West River 6213.
Black bass fishing was spotty
over the week end. Virginia'S sea-
son opened Friday. and so did the
season in Maryland's tidewater
counties. The smallmouth addicts
had a good day Friday. Bob Yeat-
man reports taking one four-and-
a-quarter- FOUNDER from the Shen-
andoah along with several other
good fish. Anglers who fished
Eastern Shore ponds turned in
nice catches Friday, but the
weather turned so hot on Saturday
and Sunday that few fish were
caught.
Trout streams in nearby Mary
land and Virginia have produced
fair catches for anglers with the
know-how, but clear, low waters
have made the fish hard to lure.
They have been feeding in the
tails of pools and one scared fish
downs all the others in the pool.
The average trout angler who is
used to just walking up to a pool
and casting a fly or other lure for
stocked fish is out of luck. Takes
a lot of f1nesse, a quiet, concealed
skillful casting to land fish in
these circumstances.
Catches Of blues up to eight
have been reported from
the New Jersey and New York,
coasts, and 1t won't be long before
some of these fine fish should be
in the Chesapeake. We usually
set mid-July as the time, but old
timers like Capt. Rodie Langley of
Solomons. Md, predict their ap-
pearance in a matter Of weeks.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Tiger Fox Condition
Serious After Boxer
Is Stricken in Hotel
By the Assoeiated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, June g.
Tiger Jack Fox, veteran boxer
who holds two decisions over
Jersey Joe Walcott, is in serious
condition after being found vir.
tually helpless in his hotel room
Monday. He apparently had suf-
fered a stroke.
Friends found him lying on his
bed and said he was conscious
but couldn't move. Indications
were that he hadn't left the room
or eaten for three days. He hasn't
worked in recent months.
The Tigers age has long been
subject for debate. Estimates
range as high as so. The State
Boxing Commission refused him a
license several years ago because
Of his age, but Fox has fought
aften since in Idaho and Alaska.
He suffered a hernia in his last
flght a few months ago.
In 1889 he was knocked out by
Melio Bettina in Madison Square
Garden in a fight for the NBA
version of the hght-heavyweight
crown.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
w afhen Seeks Fourth
Feaiure Purse al
Rosecroft Tonight

Wendell Wathen of Fort Fair
field, Me-, will go for his fourth
feature purse at Rosecroft tonight
when he drives Fedor in the sew
|enth race, a 1918 classified pace
for a $1,000 purse.
Wathen has captured two fea-
lures with Vic Song and driven
Fedor to a 2:07.8 victory.
A formidable rival tonight will
be Hal Story, plotting Ed Eblis
who scored over Vic Song recently
in 2:08.6. Story has won two
major races in the Rosecroft meet.
ing.
BuckShot B.. who holds the
RoSecroft mile record of 2:06 and
the mile and sixteenth mark OF
2:16.4, but hasn't been able to
click at the current session. will
be driven in the race by Joe Hy-
Ian. a top-flight reinsman.
Hank Lowden, another out
standing driver, will pilot Pastor
Hanover who last week beat out
BuckShot B., to win in 2:08.
Also in the tight field will be
Nola with Bob McPhillips at the
controls: Mont, who dumped Jim
Stokeley the other night then fin
ished ahead of the field; Tom
Lewis Jeb Stewart. and Beauti-
full Scampe, piloted by Don Smith.
Post time is 8:15 with the daily
double windows closing at 8.
Doc Gilbert. a 5-year-old bay
horse owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Phillips of Laurel, Del.
gained his first victory in four
attempts last night in winning the
1000 National Press Club Purse
before $3.50 spectators, with
Stokeley in the sulky.
Doc Gilbert beat out the s.
year-old Hedgewood Fingo, driven
by Lewis, in a photo finish to
return $19. 1920 and $500.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Dickman, Baseball Coach
AT Princeton, RESIGNS
By the Asseejated Pref,

PRINCETON, N. j., June g.
Emerson Dickman, Princeton Uni
versity baseball coach since 1949
announced last night that he is
leaving collegiate baseball July
to devote more time to business.
The 36-year-old former Boston
Red Sox pitcher is a sales execu-
tive with a radio firm.
The announcement of Dickman' s
resignation came as a surprise and
there was no immediate indica-
ton of who might be named his
successor.
Princeton's baseball squad has
won the District 2 National Col
legiate Athletic Association cham
pionship and will compete in the
collegiate World Series starting
in Omaha, next week.
The team also has a chance to
tie Brown for the Eastern League
title by defeating Yale in the final
game here Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
'Loudoun Show Offers
Attractive Program
For Young Riders
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

The Loudoun pony and junior
show being held for the first time
Saturday and Sunday at the Glen
wood race course on Daniel c.
Sands Middleburg. Va, estate is
offering one of the most attractive
cards for young riders in some
time.
Thirty-two classes are listed for
the two-day event with champion
ships to be awarded in three pony
size divisions and the junior divi-
sion. Pony and Junior riders are
printing for this show which offers
more than $1,000 in prize money
and advance entries indicate the
stiffest competition this season
among the youngsters.
Saturday the show will start at
10 am. EDIT and will run through
out the day with % classes sched-
uled. Sunday the classes start at
2:30 o'clock EDIT and will be fea-
tured by a 500 pony stake event,
pony and junior Corinthian
classes and the awarding of tri-
colors.
The show schedule:
Schedule of Glasses.
Saturday, 10 am. EDT-Model pony
pony green hunter hack pony hunter
tSmalD pony hunter hack (smalD. junior
road hack. pony hunter medium, pony
working hunter tmedium), pony hack
tsmalp, junior hunter hack pony hunter
uarge), pony leadline. Recess Pony
open hunters, junior working hunters
local pony hacks, beginners equitation
pony hunter hack 0arge), pony working
hunter 0aree(. local junior hunter hack
bareback, junior hunters, pony hack (me-
dunn, Junior handy hunter.
=, Sunday, 2:30 pm. EDT-Pony hack
| uarge); pony working hunter (smAll)
ponp hunter hack (medium), Virginis
Horse Shows Association equitation model
class, Sl0O pony stake. junior Jumpers
pony Corinthian. junior Corinthian, pony
hunt teams, junior hunt teams, small
pionship. large pony championship, junior
championships.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Kearns Ordered 10 Explain
Hint Of Maxim Being Doped
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 6. Jack
Kearns, who told reporters that
Joe Maxim acted as if he may
have been doped in his mauling
by Heavyweight Champion Ez-
zard Charles last week. has been
ordered to appear before the Il
Ilinois Athletic Commission for an
Explanation.
Chairman Joe Triner wants
Kearns to present formally any
suspicious he may have so action,
iii necessary, can be taken. After
making his observation about
Maxim Monday. Kearns went to
the commissions regular weekly
meeting but did not mention the
subject there. Kearns is man.
Iager of Maxim, light heavyweight
champion.
Triner also requested the ap-
pearance next Monday of the COM
missions chief medical examiner,
DR.. ]. M. Houston. Houston was
quoted as telling a Chicago Tri-
bune reporter that there was a
possibility Maxim may have been
Idoped because joey became nau-
seated Immediately after the Is
round fight.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Wrestling Hodge-Podge
AT Turner's Show Toniqhf

A girls match, a movie actor
and a team bout will share at
tention on the wrestling show at
Turner's Arena tonight.
Mars Bennett of Detroit and
Lilly Bitter of Newark, N. j., will
meet in the feminine portion OF
the entertainment while Art
Walge, who performed in two
movies scheduled for release, is
to graphic Frederic Won Schacht.
Jesse James teams with John
Melas against Mr.. Europe anc
Bobby Coleman while Hans
Kampfer meets Antonio Gattonie
In the opener at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

to the mouth OF the Miles River,
Bay all the way from Claiborne
catching only one rockfish, on a
drop-line.
We went out after them again
early Saturday and outside of one
s-pounder caught by the writer
on a Nungesser spoon and
bucktail combination, we were
"skunked." One other boat had
three fish, but most had none.
The story was the same Sun
day. Spotty catches were made
from Point Lookout to the mouth
Of the Chester River, but deep
trolling turned up the most and
best fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Lust and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Lustine, fishing with Capt. Rode
Langley in the lower Patuxent,
trolling, several of them running
toward the limit in size.
Old friends and patrons of Capt.
Buck Kellum. who fishes out of
Deale, Md, but who has been i'll
for a. year, will be glad to know
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Robinson 10 Defend Title
Against 1urpin in London
BY the Assoeiefed Press

LONDON, June Gray (Sugar)
Robinson will defend his world
middleweight title against Brit
aims Randolph Turpin in London
July 10.
Promoter Jack Solomons saio
today he and George GainSford
manager of Robinson, clincheo
the deal early today.
Before meeting Turpin. who is
the British empire and European
middleweight kingpin. Robinson
Is scheduled for a busy European
warmup program. He is to fight
Jan De Bruin of Holland in Ant
werp Sunday, Jean Walzach Of
France June Is, Henry Hecht ir
Berlin June "a and Cyrille Delan.
mott of Belgium in Turin June 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
YOUNG BerIenbuch Koyoed

NEWARK. N. j.. June 6 (P).-
Paul Berlenbach, jr., 158. son OF
the former world light-heavy-
weight champion, made his pro-
fessional fight debut in a prelim-
mary bout at Meadowbrook Bowl
last night. He was knocked out
in 2:10 of the third round by
Sandy Baxter, 100, a fellow New
Yorker.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Grid Giants Sign Two

NEW YORK, June 6 P.-
Fritz Barzilauskas, former Yale
guard, and Leon (BulD Cochran,
one time Auburn fullback, will try
to make comebacks with the New
York Giants this fall, the club said
yesterday. Both have been away
from the pro game for year
Barzilauskas is 80 and Cochran a.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
PIuy Tennis FinuIs

Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch,
defending titlists, will play Ram
sey Potts and Ted Burwell in the
doubles final of the City of Wash
|ington tennis championships at
4:30 pm. today at the Edgemoor
Club.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
CYO Girls in SoftbuIi Final

st. Martins, undefeated in two
years, and ST. AIMS, without a
defeat this season. will meet for
the CYO intermediate girls soft
ball title at 6 o'clock today at
playground. The teams
are division winners in the league.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
LITTLE SPORT
Southern Auto Racers
To Drive at Lunhum

Representatives from the strong
southern circuit of the National
Association for Stock Car Auto
Racing are expected to race Fri
day night at Lanham Speedway as
we'll as the eastern pilots who have
been in previous competition.
Racing Director Red Crise con-
tacted the NASCAR and expects
the southern drivers to appear for
Fridays program to battle such
Evening star., 1951-06-06
.OIsons and Canoes PIoy

Ole Olson. flrst-half champion
|of the Industrial league. will play
Ia practice game against second
place Cameo Furniture at $50
$50 pm. today on the West
Ellipse. The Heurich Brewers are
scheduled for a workout on the
West Ellipse tomorrow at the same
time.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

PAOfCO duuUSI
non-productive.
Our own ex-
perience W a S
typical.
On Frid a y
m o r n i n g ,
chummers and
trollers had a
field day with
rockdsh from
p an size to
lun K erS. On
Friday after a
noon the fish
quit biting. We
6Shed Eastern
Evening star., 1951-06-06
OUTDOORS

Fishing over the week end In
Chesapeake Bay proved somewhat
spotty. especially on Saturday and
Sunday. In fact, for many it
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT.
Post Tine. S:15 PM

,,tEsI FIRST RAcEmTrot; sI5o 20 classified; I
Peggy We Day q, stokley) ------- e-1
sronto sloR aSaGEsF Miler CW e. Mstbsn, Rsss5s, 15-
Pard c o. Amatol - b-5
LINDA Rosseroft ed Myer) ------- 81
IScotch coti5ng pov Nv, m HoImeS' ---------- 81
PoPls6 Plaa a,9S,sI Boy q: Applegate) ------ 1o-i
Iseiy SeRise9e sens Kips e is SitiSs EST'rd', 14-1
iBrochton IT. Lewis) - Al
Flying Saucer ID. SMITH -------- 81
SECOND RACE Pace; 60 classified;
4st Diy0; / mile; purse. $500.
SSresnlins Sailsta vGl9 2t5,,- e. Miirose' 2o-1
N!ssa:rT!!5s s!ssl: Bss e gssss5 gMss5' lsII Il
Frisco Pat u. Workman) 81
poa pom B[len &C. Cook --------.-- l0-1
Petite Pointer q. santero) ------- 81
Also eligible:
POGO No IT. Walter) " 5-I
s0n saas 6lFsSs g St. s. s. faifs' Rsfis} - - 81
THIRD RAcE-Pace: 20 classified; (2nd
Riv-1i a.. ! mile; purse, purse, 500.
Little Chuck ~. cooke) )-- ---- 81
Empire Grattan (W. Broach) - 81
silver Connie y. workman) ----- e-1
9. y. 3. IL. Kauffman) 10-l
Belle Amour tB. Morrison) --- Al
McVic (Turlington) - Al
Dasssworthy, s0 sue wv. Fleminr) - -
Mighty Arrow Cw. wathen) 1890
Cindy Adams (E. Adamsl - 81
Susie Song u. Walters) --------- 81
NIX FOURTH Is. RsAsGE-Trot' ssGE II classified;
Miss Kate Dali CR. MePhnliDs) 80 5-1
Bridget Hanover (E AveFy( 40
REsspinE E;sIp ni;t! &C. q, Gresksttl Il
joan asS atf Astfa 'n e. SMSGsSI Meeiesr5 1S-I 81
scoot ID. SMITH --,--------- 81
Poplar Guy q. Applesate) -------- ISL
Able. M Voio wv. webbl --- Al
Carmen Hanover (W. Tinglel - 81
Night Flare tC; Knieriml ------- 81
FIFTH RAcEoPace: R.cSEEoPace: ~ classified; 1
Barbara song, cd Myer) --------- Fl
SaTy SSyronds1s I5a ,T e. pftept pste1tllar0 81
pons June IN. D. --.------------ ST.
HI Adventure q. Amato) ------- 81
Fa5s' Fa.1s III sM s; SG''sE' Norkmaa5 ,s-i 81
Dusty Harmony IN. d. -- 81
,S'AAAE1 rsANE- IOL1 10 ClaSSlQeo.
mile; purse. $500.
big Girl (H. Story -- 3.l
Sidney Volomite III. Allen) ----- ST.
Refugee (E. Adams 10
Ginger Hanover "a. MeLear) - 5-2
Winifred Scott (N. D. .-~-.z---- 10-1
Rapid Hanover q. Goodnough) Al
Lance Hanover (H Clukey) -- 81
Day Marine (H. Lowden) -------- 15-1
SEVENTH RAcE-Trot: 1918 elassi-
med; / mile; Press Club" purse, 1000.
Ed EblS III Story " 30
INola (R. McPhilIips) " 10-I
lJeb Stuart ct. Lewis) - 6-l
Fedor 1W. .Wathen) ------------ .2-l
Buckshot B u. Hylan1 - Al
Beautiful Scamp Cd. SMITH - 81
Pastor Hanover III Lowden) 9-2
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace; IS CLASSIFIED; i
mile: purse, 5000.
Fair Honor H. Lowden) .-- 1O-1
Buddy Hanover Up. Robillar0 - 12-l
lSycamore q. Hylan) --- 90
Sing Song q. Walters) 20
Winnie Direct Oh. Clukey) --- FL
Bob Key (W. Hudson) ---- 1871
Etona IN. d. 81
True Hal &C. CrocketO ---------- 20-l
Also eligible:
Louis Girl IT. Lewis) --------- 81
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Tennis DeudIine Set

Deadline for entries in the ju.
nior girls and girls tennis tourna
Evening star., 1951-06-06

regulars as Frank Schneider, Ken
Marriott and Wally Campbell who
are setting the pace there this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

ment at Congressional Country
Club scheduled to start Saturday
morning. is set for Friday at 6 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

"Belshazzar's Impious Feast
Death at the Hall was the topic
from which Rev. Hunter preached
his sermon. His text was taken
from Daniel 5th chapter, verses
/ to 5. He asked that we get one
thought and pass it on to some
one else. My thought is You may
hide from man, but you cannot
hide from God"
At 4 p. m. the Mems Fellowship
presented Mr.. Dave Harrison as
kuest speaker. There was Round
Table Discussion at the BTU hour
by Mr.. I. Hagan, H. Hopkins, c.
Taylor and NJ. Simmons. With
evening worship at 7:45 p. m. the
activities ended at Mt. Olivet.
It is good to hear that Mrs.
Hunter is well. We should remem-
Der the sick in our prayers.
World Day of Prayer" Feb. 8.
This will be held at Mt. Olivet and
Rev. Massey will lead in the
meditation.
Sunday At 4 p. m. we will be
at St. James church. Both Choirs
will take part in rendering the
music. On the 2nd Sunday the
Dorcas Society will present their
program. Attend church some
where Sunday. - Dolores Sears
rpDOrter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

dow Cleaners Local 45, alsG
Bowling Alley Employees Local
SO and Trustee of Local B-32, In
ternational Alliance Theatrical
Stagehand's Employees.
Pat is, without a doubt, one
of the great labor union leaders
who has always taken fine stands
on questions involving race or re-
hgiOus discrimination.
His actions with others brought
about the American Bowling
Congress to take action to permit
colored bowlers to participate il
their tournaments. In addition,
Pat has made it his business to
have placed men and women in
jobs without any discrimination
as to their race, color or creed.
All Pat ever took into Considera-
ton was whether the person was
qualified and could be an asset to
the employer When the Chips
Were Down, Pat was right there
taking his open stand.
II has been said by many people
here in the Twin Cities, that
wherever Pat visited he left
that place with each and every
one who came into contact with
him speaking well of him and
hoping he'd return, often.
At conventions. whenever sup
port was needed for an important
bill that would help labor and the
people, Pat was always called
upon to muster support. In most
cases his support brought about
victory for the bill in question.
Pat always had the fondest re
speCt for newspapermen and to
their opinions. l remember re-
Gently remark was directed at
I 1T as W NAAAt w NNu HMM Va
the article written about you. -
Pat Just smiled and said: IT'S
the job of the reporters to pro-
cure news and just as long as
they tell the truth, their news
papers should print it." And then
continued: They have a living to
make and if they don't carry out
their assignment, someone else
will.
In conclusion, Pat, let me say
for all your friends, your health
may have taken a temporary Sc
back, but your heart will always
be good. Using your own famous
words, Pat; May God guide,
direct and protect you, always"
A happy and prosperous bon
voyage.