davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
John T. Harlan,
Virginia Postmaster
BY The Asseelotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, June
28.-John Frederick Harlan, city
postmaster, died Tuesday after q
long Illness. He was 81.
Born. in Charlottesville, he was
a son Of the late James F. Harlan
and Emma Allen Harlan. He had
served in the postal service for 20
years and took charge of the
Charlottesville post office as acting
postmaster June 80. l948. AT
that time. he succeeded Randolph
Perry, who resigned to direct the
local campaign Of John Battle
for Governor.
He was confirmed as postmas-
ter last July.
Mr.. Harlan was active In civic
activities and served for several
terms on the city school board
He was a former secretary Of
United States civil service exam
iners here. &
He is survived by his widow,
the former Myrtle Clarke OF
Orange County, and three chill
dren, John F.. jr, James C. and
Miss Emma Harlan, all Of Char
lottesvilie.
Funeral services were to be
held today atethe First Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Oak
cod CenefArY
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Mrs. William Cole, Is,
lifelong Loudoua Resident
Special Dispcteh 70 The ssar

Speeiot Dispofeh 70 The Stor
PURCELLvILLE. Va, June 2s
Mrs. Katherine Virginia Cole
76, wife Of William Cole, died yes
terday at Loudoun County Hos
|pital after q short illness.
She was q member Of a promi-
nent Loudoun family, and was
the daughter Of the late Francis
M. and Mary M. Cole. Born near
Middleburg. she had spent hel
entire life in Loudoun.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons. w. Curtis Cole
and Frank M. Cole. both OF Pur-
cellville: three sisters, Mrs. Laura
L, Keeler. Middleburg: Mrs. Rach-
el Norman. Purcellville, and Mrs.
Henry Rogers, Arlington, q BROTH
er, James M. Cole Of Lincoln, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the home at 2 pm. tomorrow
and will be conducted by Elder
John d. Wood. Burial will be
in Sharon Cemetery. Middleburr,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Founder President
|0f Stone Company

Reese e Mcleod. 73. president
OF the Mcleod & Romhorg Stone
Co., Inc. Bladensburg, Md, died
unexpectedly Tuesday at his
home on Goodluck road, Wilder
croft, Md.
During his lifelong connection
with the stone industry here, he
furnished the stone for many
buildings, among them the Null
len Library at Catholic u. 'ver-
sity, Roger Williams Memorial
Church. Turkish Embassy, the
Spanish Embassy, Hecht Co. store
IN Silver Spring and the White
House renovation.
Mr.. Mcleod was recognized as
an authority on the fabrication
LOT natural stone.
He learned the cut-stone indus
try from his father, Robert Nc
Leod, who came here from Scot
land and at one time worked on
cutting the Capitol steps. Mr..
Mcleod entered the stone busi-
ness in 1890 working for the Rob-
ert Mcleod Stone Co. operated by
his father. After working as fore
man for the Malnati Stone Co.,
he organized, in 1911, the stone
firm called the Mcleod Bros, later
known as the Mcleod Cut Stone
Co. He retired from that COM
pany in 1927.
He organized and became presi-
dent OF the Mcleod q Romborg
Stone Co. in 1929 and remained
head Of the company until his
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Clemmer Mcleod; a
daughter. Mrs. Frances Helm,
Hyattsville;aa a son. Donald r. Nc
Leod of 420 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase. Md: three brothers,
George M. Mcleod, Silver Spring;
ID. Hazen Mcleod Of Decatur
Heights, Nd, and Harry Mcleod
LOT Hyattsville and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the Gasch
funeral home. Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Rev. Francis Lukens,
Retired Minister Of
Church at Herndon

The Rev. Francis j. Lukens, 83,
retired Baptist minister, died to-
day at his home 2770 North
Washington boulevard. Arlington,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Lukens' last pastorate was
at the Herndon fva.)t Baptist
Church, from which he retired
in 1917.
He came to Washington in 1909
as superintendent Of the Central
Union Mission and was appointed
pastor at the Herndon church six
years later. After his retirement
he taught the Pinkham Bible
Glass at the National Baptist
Church here for 10 years.
A member of the Clarendon
First Baptist Church, Arlington,
he was a past deacon and q chair
man OF the board Of deacons
there.
Mr.. Lukens was born In Phila-
delphia and was educated, at the
University Of Pennsylvania and
Croser Theological Seminary,
Chester. Pa
He held paStorates at the Dot
ter Memorial Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, and the Grace Bap-
tist Church. Camden, N.sJ. before
coming to Washington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise A. Lukens and q
daughter, Mrs. Ruth A. Keller,
both Of the North Washington
boulevard address; two sons, Paul
and John Lukens. both Of Arling-
ton; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
His body will be at the First
Baptist Church Of Clarendon from
9 am. until 2 pm. Saturday when
funeral services will be held in the
church. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Five Area Marine Veterans
Arrive on West Coast

Five Washington on-area Marine
veterans Of the Korean fighting.
arrived in San Francisco last
night aboard the transport Gen.
William r. Hase for 3o-day leaves
and reassignment, the Associated
Press reported.
The Marines. 900 strong, are
being brought home under the
Corps rotation plan. Washington
area men in the group are:
Sergt. Michael j. Hackett, IT.,
of 2517 Mozart place NV.
Pfc. Richard T. oksanen, of
45oo North Seventeenth street,
Arlington, Va.
T/Sergt. Joseph E. Cooke, Of
SIS BERTRAND street. Alexandra.
Va.
Sergt. Robert J. Hubalck, Of
313l Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Serst. william D. Grove, OF
Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

"The Music Master" which ran
for four years. Another great hit
was 1.-THE Auctioneer." He re-
vived both Of them years after
their first run.
Retired in 1924.
Then. in 1924, he retired to his
overlooking Central
Park, spurning a million dollar
movie offer to make any single
picture he chose. Mr.. Warfield
termed the movies animated
photographs"
But after retirement he never
lost interest In the legitimate
theater and attended plays regu-
larly-not at first nights but at
matinees.
Reputedly wealthy, Mr.. War
field was regarded as shrewd
real estate investor. At one time
be was a partner with the late
Marcus Loew, famed entertain
ment entrepreneur.
AS an actor Mr.. Warfield was
a great comedian, but he knew
the value of a touch Of pathos.
Everybody loves q sweet tear
he once said.
During his years Of stardom
many Of his best known roles
found him portraying elderly men
Was Slightly Built.
A slightly-built man Of about
medium height, Mr.. Warfield had
q leonine head from which peered
a pair Of twinkling blue eyes.
Even of stage his gestures and
speech were those Of q born
actor. but he dressed like q con-
servative businessman.
Mr.. Warfield was married in
1899 to Mary Gabrielle 5radt,
who survives along with a brother.
Jack, and two sisters-Miss Julia
Warf1eld and Mrs. Millie Harri-
man. all OF San Francisco.
The actor liked old friends and
associations. His 10-room apart
ment held a huge collection Of
paintings, tapestries, rugs, an
tiques. jades and porcelains.
Some years after his. retire.
meAt from the stage, Mr.. War
field told newSmen his concern
was how to live every day, every
week. every month Of the year."
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dr.. Harrison S. Elliott

RHINEBECK. NY, June 2a tP),
The Rev. DR.. Harrison Sacket
Elliott. SO, retired head OF the
Union Theological Seminary's de-
partment Of religious education
and psychology. died yesterday Of
"a cerebral hemorrhage at his
summer home. DR.. Elliott retired
last year after serving 20 years
on the faculty.
Evening star., 1951-06-28


ory Of our husband and father. GEORGE
A. BETTER, who left US twenty-five years
ago today, June 2s. 1929. AnniysIsary
81. cyprisn.s Church. ' 90 A''-' "
MRS GEORGIA BETTER AND cHIL-
JACKSON, LUCY A. IN loving memory
Of our dear grandmother. LUCY A. JACK
SON, who passed away nine years ago
today. June %. 1912.
Forget her? No, we never will.
We loved her then. we love her still;
Her memory Is as fresh today
4 HSR q svTE shs Say shs psNee,f1anyrn psssse aTay
JaGKsos, Az ON MAGSIE I,s'S y lSyInF sa,esy S e
day. June Is. 1917.
A silent prayer. D secret tear
win keep your memory, ever dear.
JACKSON, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH.
SEeF minHzs zxsTH q ssksoN MAs Aso
1910.
You were mine in life and through death
we did not part,
The ever-present memories Of you are
And as long as lifs and md memory last
viii FsnsnhsF aoTasR. thss; isSz |. JACKSON. +.
memory Of my dear wife. BEATRICE K.
LANCASTER who passed away three
years ago today, June %. 194s.
AZ After death memories iingsr on, /.
MCDONALD. MANSON. n lcyips memory
SON MCDONALD. who passed. away one
year ago today. June %. 1850,
30 swiftly through deaths door you went.
30 silently your soul passed by,
That we, who weep and mourn its passing,
Heard no moan. nor the faintest sigh.
What God has done must be the best,
For soon We, too, shall be at rest.
And there In some sweet holy land,
Vel walk together. hand il hand,
AID, a AND sisTER.iN.LAWs. TI Law MASEi. M1AasiN
brother and uncle. MANSON MCDONALD,
June IS, 1850.
Memory is a sift Of God that death
What would We give TO clasp bis hand,
HIS happy face to see:
To hear his voice and see his. smile
DEVOTED SISTER BERTHA Z. BROWN,
sDosAD e Gs MAhsUS aoR Il asss asbSs iSs.
day, June %, 1850.
Gone re sosssT aSs '4Esosasseoi Z. ossasseoiwn.
MCDONALD, MASON. IN memory Of our
dear friend, MANSON MCDONALD, who
passed away one year ago today. June
20, 1850.
We are thinking Of you today. a
We cherish your memory always, Mac.
For your memory will never gfow ed.
A silent prayer,
sA secret tear
viii keep your memory
DixH STEAD, AND sifM pA1aHTsk. nSfia TEEAAN. M
osr folE sIs Gsns Who snsss pssssd 2. sras
six years ago today, June 20, 194b.
what Is home without motherf
ALI things this world may send,
But when lost you. mother.
/ lost my dearest friend.
Where can you fnd friendship like
You don't know the sorrow to be left
miss You when ! need i friend.
On you could always depend.
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day BY day;
Patiently bearing your suffering.
Until God took you away.
But some sweet day we'I meet again.
vnsas Wnsrs ppsrrMssng prMg is c,In nc mors;, .r,n..
DIN Dine S5 HRoWN. Aoe'Ai1H SlSN.H-
WILLIAMS, HANNAH. In LOVING remem-
brance Of my dear mother, HANNAH VIII
Lane WIG oo died forts-two years ago,
rh' In kss !, bAUaaass, g1s sasRhsEs; Eo;uisr.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Morquerite Elliott, Actress

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
June 28 R.-Mrs. Magdalin
Marguerite Knoop, 81. former.
stage and radio actress known as
Marguerite Elliott. died Tuesday
night, She and her husband.
known as George Elliott, per-
formed in vaudeville for several
years as Elliott and Larue. Later
they appeared on radio programs
In Milwaukee and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Credit Controls Backed
By Montgomery keuuue

The Montgomery County League
OF Woman Voters has given it's
support to continuance of40ths
credit regulations now in effect.
It's president. Mrs. James ".
Bennett. has sent letters to both
OF the States Senator'S and Repre-
sentative Beall. Republican, asking
that credit controls be continued
and strengthened to allow con-
troll OF credit terms on existing
housing IL possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dratha
wIGGINs. WALTER T.. sR.

WIGGINS, WALTEh g. sR. on Monday,
ST.. Of 4s6 Canal st. Sc. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Maggie Wiggins. father Of Mrs.
Thelma Tucker. Mrs. Geraldine Maloney,
Mrs. Mary Frances Norris, Mrs. Muriel
Is survived By seven Grandchildren. one
sister. other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed At Barnes d Mat.
after 3 pm. Friday. June 20, where fu-
neral services will be held Saturday. June
80, at 2 pm. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 90
WILKINS, JOSEPH. On Wednesday. June
"a. 1851, JOSEPH WILKINS Of 423 Cue
Philip wilkins. and Mrs. Katherine Car.
perter. He also Is survived By other Yel-
atives and friends. Remains resting with
7. =. Murray as Son. 1887 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
District Business Burometers

Leading barometers Of Washington reflected con-
nued high level Of activity during survey by The Star dis
closed today.
Bank cleangs postal receipts sales and depart
ent-store sales all well above the month
phones service also reached high the month
but the call average moderately behind earlier
Comparisons for the last four steady growth
Of the National Capital: =
Evening star., 1951-06-28

n o S pit al Of
blood poison
ing.
The boy was
admitted to the
the hospital
two weeks ago
with a COM
pound fracture
Of the right
arm. His moth
er said he broke
his arm when
he fell about 5
feet from a
cherry tree in
~ go
Evening star., 1951-06-28
AnuptIit.u

BHER1AN, ABRAHAM D.; LUTsKY, HEN.
There viii be an unveiling Of two
NAN and one for HENRY LUTSKY On
July I, 1851. Leaving from Beth sholom
eynagogue, 8th and Shepherd sts. NV.
4 ~ noon sharp. Friends and relatives
Evening star., 1951-06-28
William H. Weeks,
Arlington SchooIboy

William n. Weeks, 10-year-old
son Of MFR. and Mrs. E. e. Weeks,
708 South Wayne street, Arling-
ton, died yesterday in Arlington
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ItoIion Admiral Rizzo

ROME, June 90 (P.-Admiral
Luigi Rizzo, So. an Italian hero Of
World War II, died yesterday In q
Rome clinic after a long illness.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Nearly q third Of the $50 mill
lion people Of the Indian republic
live on a closely rationed diet.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

ETD1R HIL CEMETERY. Section S0-A,
Lot 100, sites. Also Lot 161. sites.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
1tt @rntnriui,t

ory Of our husband and father. GEORGE
A. BETTER, who left US twenty-five years
ago today, June 90, 1929. Anniversary
mass at S:15 Friday. June 90. 1851. at
st. Cyprtan's Church.
May his soul rest In peace.
MRS GEORGIA BETTER AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Check Transactions
WASHINGTON CLEARING HOUSE
Telephone Service in District

Totals --ssesl o7ss4s .ssso,o7ls5s .4.ss7 1888 asa
Evening star., 1951-06-28

June %: 1851, ct her resi-
MARY T. LEEF. mother Of
Thomas N, Henry q. and Al
bert E. Leef. She also ID SUR
vived by seven grandchildren.
Services 1T the 8. H. Mines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Melody Maids
I'm RecifdI

The Phyllis Wheatley Melody
Maids, a group of nine teenage
girls. under the direction of Miss
Gloria L. Williams, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Williams
presented a spring formal concert
at Phyllis Wheatley house on
Thursday, May "a.
The beauty OF the Melody
Maids dressed in their formals
was exceeded only by their poise
and dignity as they rendered such
selections as 80 In Love-" You'll
Never Walk Alone, and Cant
Help Loving That Man"
Earl McNeal and Kathryn Pet
tiford sang Make Believe" from
"Showboat."
The Wheatleyairs, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie Williams
presented the following selections
to a highly appreciative audience.
THE Halls of Ivy, Look Away
Into Heaven" and What Does
The Pussy Cat Mean"
The Melody Maids ended the
recital with The Lords Prayer"
by Malotte.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

with 1878 Crouch and Howell
led the Dozen Duffer Golf league.
last week.
/ hated to see Willie Mays leave
the Miller baseball club to Join up
with the New York Giants, as
other thousands of fans did. He
may be ready and I hope he is.
His homerun Monday night may
be the turning point. Mays has
all the attributes Of making a
fine big Lacquer II given the
chance. II Is still too early TO de-
termine whether he viii regain
his batting form shown to Twin
City fans.
We know he Is capable of do
ing a lot better than he has done
since joining the Giants. Just
give him a little time to get adj
justed. He'll come out all right.
The Chicago White sox have
signed two more Negro ball
players from the Grambling col
lege in Louisiana campus to their
farm system.
Young Ronald Flnney, the st.
Paul marble champ is still rolling
on with his championship form.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

In the teams
event after a
slow start they
rolled a very
C o m m e n dable
2910. Morris Kill
gore paced the
team with 619.
In the doubles,
George williams
and Bin Rhod-
man ended up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Halle Honors
June Graduates

The Teen-Age House Council of
Halle Q. Brown in conjunction
with the Staff are busy making
elaborate plans to honor all Ne
gro June graduates of st. Paul
and Minneapolis High Schools
with a June Graduation Prom on
Saturday evening, June 9th in the
Halle Gymnasium.
The prom is to be a semi-formal
affair for all members of the
house, their guests and all June
graduates and their guests. In
vitations are in the mail now for
the Prom. The house will be
closed to the regular Friday eve
ming program on June 9Th in pre-
paration for the Prom on Satur-
day night.
The Decoration Committee, with
James Robinson as Chairman, is
making very elaborate plans to
transform the Gym into a spring
garden. The refreshment commit
tee is headed by Martha Patrick
Invitations and souvenirs are be-
ing made by a committee headed
by Yvonne Crushshon. The Com
mittee to secure tables, headed by
Griffin peoples, has made plans
to set up the gym in cabaret
style and has asked anyone with
card table to contact him il
their committee may borrow it for
the evening.
Music for the occasion is being
furnished by Robin Floyd and his
five-piece orchestra. This music
is provided by the cooperation OF
Local No. 30, st. Paul, of the
American Federation of Musi.
clans, through a grant from the
Music Performance Trust Fund OF
the Recording industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

that of rehabilitation all possible
majority defendants
the word Instead they individuals who been unable
adjust Satisfactorily Many of them
homeless and all
families friends There Some
chronic alcoholics committed worhouse
than hundred defendants
accurately his problem
your Honor Workhouse
meet myself and myself coming In fact
serving life young
asked his sentence he Minneapolis
return his North
conquer drinking problem granted request sincerely
Immediately my again
the socaed bull PEN" young
house to continue his life the nsament
OF today society
qurng for their rehabilitation the greatest skill the
courts the probation offices and all dealing with Them
the children of yesterday 1t obvious that
problems could have prevented action
few II adult ill., he If child
socially maadusted too often likely blame
other his relatives and let that Actually
serious questions should be asked the child mentally
tardd? he hard of hearing deaf? adequately
other words attempt should
Of the difficulty which causing the hds maladusted
havor convinced that understanding
children who showing symptoms
their behavior the appear
would be greatly reduced and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

in mind the fact that actually they are only symp-
toms of the basic social problems of the community
rather than the social problems in and of them
selves 1t is true that often must protect society
against them and their acts, and often must
protect them against themselves. In fact, in each
case 1t is necessary for the Judge to weigh the
human factors involved and TO try to arrive at the
best solution for society well for the defend
ant
It is not our purpose as Judges TO punish the
people whom we meet in Police ocurt and in Traf-
fI1 ~ it.nIf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa
BY JUDGE BETTY WASHBURN
Judge Of Minneapolis MunIcIpaI Court

have always interested problems
certainly since have been serving Judge Municipal have
been confronted with the problems human behavior
ucuary
meets the chronic alcoholics drunken the
charged with dodery battery
the people commonly regarded problems
community
dealing with these people believe that the Judge should keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Hampton caVaIeade Of
J0zz Here June IS

Friday, $3.50 p. m, June IS,
promises to be quite a night what
with the famed Lionel Hampton,
his orchestra and "Cayalcade OF
Jazz" TO be presented by Webster
and Black at the Minneapolis
Auditorium.
Hampton, whose fame and rise
in the musical world is nothing
short Of phenomenal, makes his
first appearance here in concert.
Always master Snowman,
Ramps" music ability on the
vibes is considered excellent by
musical experts.
During the "30s" Hamp played
with Paul Howard Quality Sere-
naders, Louis Armstrong; band,
and the Les Hite aggregation be-
fore hooking up with Benny
Goodman in 1885.
After playing with the Good
man outfit where his fame STREET
ched far and wide as a member of
the famed Goodman small combo,
Hampton organized his own band
in 1910. His rise with his own out
fit was sensational. In all parts Of
the country Hampton and band
were received enthusiastically by
music lovers. At the Strand
theatre in N. Y. recently his
group broke the box-office record
for the third straight year.
Hamp's most famous compost
tons Of the hundreds he has re-
corded are, Jack the Bellboy",
Flying Home, II Nearly Lost
My Mind, and "Boogie Woogie
Jones'.
The Jazz Cavalcade will feature
a complete repertoire Of popular
music. Thirty artists will be fea-
tured.
Tickets for the concert will go
on sale Monday June 4 at Field
Schlicks in st. Paul and the Melo-
dee Record shop in Minneapolis,
Ticket prices are $3.50, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Halle House Council
Plans Pow-Wow

Minnehaha Falls will be the
scene of the Halle House Coun-
Gil pow-wow on June Is. All
persons who plan to attend are
asked OF make your reservations
earl as transportation space is
limited.
General chairman of the pow
wow is Sterling Owens. Other
committee chairmen are: Tickets
and reservations, Earline Neil:
publicity, Russell Rostad; trans
portation, Marian Williams. Bus
SEES will leave Halle Q. Brown
House at 7:3O p. m. No children
under II years of age will be al
lowed to attend the pow-wow.
Refreshments will be served free
to all persons attending.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The Minnesota GAR. will hold
its convention Tuesday, June 5 at
the Lowry hotel. Mrs. T. F. Allen,
S73 Iglehart Ave, will be the
guest soloist.
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, S41 st.
Anthony Ave. returned home Sat
urday, May 26 from st. Joseph's
hospital after giving birth to a
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

He recently won the state cham
pionship at International Falls.
Later this summer, Finney will
compete in the national meet at
Albuquerque, N. M.
Andy Stanfield has certainly
shown the doubling Thomases OF
the sports world that he has COM
pletely overcome his injury suf-
fered last year. He is one of the
outstanding. Olympic hopes OF
this season.
Remember the Minnesota Ne.
gro Open to be held late in July
1t win be a two day affair and
promises to be the best ever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The concert was followed by a
formal dance with music by the
Prince Rogers orchestra. The
composition of the two groups is
as follows:
Melody Maids: Ora Lee Jack
son. Arlene Moses, Mable Lacey,
Dora Cuff, Kathryn Pettiford,
Donna Pettiford, Joan Carter,
Roadean Oden and Ruby Williams.
Wheatleyairs: Calvin Norris,
Ward Bell, Ed. Brown, Clarence
Hughes, Jack Strawder, Paul
Curry, James Ward, Harry Davis
and Harold Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SANITY CRY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy GriffID

The Allen and Sons Super mar
ket bowling team Of Detroit,
Michigan made sports history
last Thursday and Friday In st.
Paul when they rolled in the ABC
tournament here. They were the
first Negro bowlers to compete in
the world series of bowling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
NAACP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE EXTENDED
IN ST. PAUL

Louis Erwin, president of the st.
Paul Branch of the NAACP an
nOunced this week that the an
nual membership drive had been
extended until June 18th.
Erwin said that the extension
was necessary to allow the team
captains to complete their solicit
tations and submit final reports.