davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ITO Former st. Johns Gridders Help Gallagher
IN Meeting 1851 Squad Ready for Opening Game
By Bill Fuchs

First OF series on htgh
school football teams in this
GreG.J
A football coach can always
use plenty Of help at the start of
Ia season. but few are so for
tunate as Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns.
Several former st. Johns play
ers turned out last week to help
Gallagher rebuild from the rem
nants of last years Metropolitan
Catholic League championship
eleven. The Johnnies will open
their season September 21 in al
night game at George washington
High in Alexandria and will make
the first defense of their title
October 19 against Georgetown
Prep at home.
In addition to the former play
ers, more help came to Gallagher
with the presence of Jack Loolan,
former Georgetown star who
played professional ball with the
New York Giants and Chicago
Cardinals. Doolan, longtime
friend of Mush Dubofsky, new line
coach at st. Johns and former
line coach at GEORGETOWN, gave
the ends a few tips. Mush, like
Doolan. played with the Giants.
Alumni on the Job.
Gallagher was happily surprised
when he was greeted by a host
of his former players, including
Tackle George Weicker and Half
backs Duany Waldron and Bob
Pooh of the 1947 team; Center
Buddy Mcclure of the 1948 squad
and Fullbacks Tom Collins and
kenny Ryland, Halfback Tommy
Clark, Center Joe Baden and Ends
Joe Hands and Jack DAILY, all OF
last years team.
Collins and Weicker now are
at Maryland, Bader at st. Francis
lin Marietta Pa; Waldron and
DAILY at George Washington.
Hands at Duke, Ryland at VM1
and Clark at Xavier in Cincinnati.
Besides helping out in instruc-
tions on plays. the group pointed
out the advantages of football
scholarships to colleges. a factor
which may give the team a psyche
logical boost this season.
Il didn't expect to see them
here" Gallagher said. "but I'm
sure glad they came. They talked
to the players about their football
scholarships. You know, that's
going to be good incentive to
these boys"
Scholarships a Boon.
AS Collins put it: ITS the great
Iest thing in the world. My broth
er is a senior at Maryland. He's
studying premed and he didn't
play football. The family had to
pay to send him. Well. I don't
see how they could have sent me.
too. But I'm going because of
football. I'm going to major in
business administration and, as my
father tells me, I won't have to
go through life saying yes to
everybody"
Among those hoping to get
scholarships because of their play
this season is Danny Goodman, g.
foot-2, 175-pound back who spent
two years at Eastern before switch
ing to st. Johns. His father died
when Danny was only three years
old and he is being reared by an
uncle and an aunt.
IF / go to college," he says,
"it will be only through foot
ball scholarship And these DAYS,
if you don't have a college edu-
cation, you re just handicapped ii
| AS for this years team, Gal
lagher, himself. is handicapped
by the loss of % OF last years
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Golfer Beats Par by 7
THROUGH 10th, Ends at 66

Gil Willett. one of the better
players at Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club, played the first
10 holes at his home course in
7 under par yesterday.
He had 80, 6 under par the
first nine and birdied the 10th
hole. He was one over on the next
eight holes, despite an eagle on
the 10Th, and totaled Sc fer the
round
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Wilbur Show Improved,
Leaves Hospital Soon
BY The Assoeiuied Press

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. Wilbur
Shaw is much improved" and
should be out of City Hospital
in a week or So his physician
declared today.
DR.. Louis E. Brown, jr., said the
Indianapolis Speedway president
was off the danger list. The three
time winner at indianapolis was
stricken with a heart attack Aug
ust II while officiating at the all
America Soap Box Derby here.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
U. 5. Golfers 10 Meet
Canadians in Tuneup
For National Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. members
of the United States Walker Cup
team will warm up for the Ma
tional Amateur Golf tournament
by meeting a picked Canadian
squad next Friday at the Saucon
Valley Country Club in Bethlehem
Pa.
The 51st annual National ANA
teur will be contested Septem-
ber 10-15 over the same Saucon
Valley course. and if one of the
Walker Cup players doesn't pre-
vail it will be a tremendous sur
prise.
Capt. Willie Turnesa, playing
captain of the American squad
that thumped England six matches
to three with three even, said
the United States would be at
full strength, although Canada S
best is expected to offer only mild
competition
Sam Urzetta of Rochester. N
Y. the present National champion
heads the United States team
along with three past titlists,
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City
and, of course, Turnesa.
Chapman won the British ANA
teur this spring and will be one of
the heavy favorites at Sadcon.
Other members Of the team are
Frank Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio
Itwo-mile British Amateur cham
pion but never a United States
winner; Jimmy McHale, Phila-
delphia; Bobby KnowGS. Brook
line, Mass ; Harold Paddock
Cleveland. and Bill Campbell
Huntington, w. Va.
The Canadians will send an
eiont- man squad down for the
one-day event. which include:
four team matches in the morning
and eight singles matches in the
afternoon.
/ Their non-playings captain i:
IC. Ross SANDY Somerville. win
ner of the United States Amateur
in 1892 and the only Canadian
even to take the honor.
Bill Mawhinny. 1850 Canadian
amateur champion, will spear
head the visitors bid Other mem
bers of the team are Walter Nc.
Elroy. Laurie Roland, Allan BoeS
Nick Westlock, Gerry Kesselring
Phil Farley and Donald Doe.
Vanguard Due in Midweek.
! The vanguard of the 200-mal
field in the amateur is expected
to hit Saucon Valley about tn
middle of the week and star
testing it's 6.979 yards and pa
36-35-71.
Pro Ralph HutchiSon warne'
the layout will play extremel
long and if a player is not hit
ting his long irons he might a
well content himself with comm
along for the ride.
j The course, beautiful, rollin
piece of ground with no extremel
tough hills or hidden trouble, ha
two of the most exasperating par
five holes in the country-No.
which measures 54 yards, an
mo. Is. which stretches SCI.
These are a couple of holes eve
the pros don't hit in two lick
!. $50 the amateurs shouldn't fret.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

DER OF PflQce "eTfeh WhhheseS-
Georges for almost five years. He
played basketball, baseball and
football in high school and might
have passed up golf except that
football injury reduced his athletic
activity.
His buddies at Hampton also
were an influence on his future as
a golfer In the early grades he
ran around with Lew and Buck
Worsham. He was a great friend
of George Payton, the brilliant
young pro golfer from Virginia
who was killed in an auto accident
several years ago.
Friend of Top Golfers.
Chandler lived few doors from
iWynsol Spencer, Virginia's top
ranking amateur golfer of the past
few years, and another of his bud
dies was Reds Spiegle, pro at the
Hampton Club. In that company
Chandler had no alternative. He
had to play golf
! When Chandler first joined
Prince Georges he wasn't sure
bet to break 80. Sometimes he
would, but more often he wouldn't
Bob is deadly serious about his
golf, however. He wanted to know
why some fellows hit such real
good shots. and why he couldn't
I While palling around with Lew
IWorsham at several Of the major
tournaments, he studied the style:
of the big-name pros. Possibly be-
cause of the Worsham influence
he adopted Jimmy Demaret as hi:
idol.
i Chandler started showing i'm
provement. The first competitive
venture of which he was par
ticularly proud was qualifying fo
, the championship flight Of th'
, North South Amateur at Pine
! hurst three seasons ago.
!. Twice Reaches Club Semifinals
Prince Georges, home of thu
Maryland State team champs
probably has more good amateur
than any club in town, and the.
started showing more respect TO
Chandler when he twice reache,
the semifinals of the club cham
pionShip. losing in extra holes t.
Mike Jankowski and Bill McGrath
' Bob wen two matches in tn
S District Amateur last year bu
: took a Z and 6 trouncing fron
!, Brownell, who was en- route t
i his fifth straight title.
During his early tournamen
4 stages. the title fight golfers oftel
). talked about Chandler. Bob is
long hitter and he was hittin
some great shots, as fine as any
body in town. But somewher
! he'd hit one bad shot. He couldn'
put that good round together,
Two weeks ago. Chandler pu
them all together for an amateu
course record 66 over his HON
course, the first round of qualify
q ing for the club championship
: Last week he had an unofficial s.
Ties for Fourth Place.
In the Amateur qualifying 9
Five Farms, Bob opened with
a.. He played the out nine in
q in the afternoon and he kne'
: when he rounded the 9th hol
that he couldn't waste many NOR
shots. So he was back in 35. eve
!, par, for a 73 and lat. He tied fc
I" fourth in the field of 70.
;, Chandler has picked UP one ba
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Whitaker, Fayorite, Gains
Manor Club Golf SemifinaI

Jim Whitaker. now the favorite
in the club golf championship at
Manor Club, advanced through
the quarter-fi final round by default
yesterday and today takes on
Larry Hill in one of the semltinals.
Hill disposed of Bill Mcdaniel,
q and /. in his quarter-f1tlal yes
terday. Other quarter-1Inal VIC
tories were scored py Lee Ritter
over Ercle Herbert. 2 UP. and by
Gren Gabrielson over Ralph G:b-
son, 2 and l..
The final will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Champ Scores Quick KO

JOHANNESBURG, Sept. / (P).
Vic Toweel. world bantamweight
champion, took only two minutes
and 46 seconds tonight to knock
out Bobby Boland, Scottish scrap
per. in an overweight fight sched-
uled to go 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Tying rou n d S
/ a S t Tuesday
was the fact
t h a t B o b
C h a n Ter, a
h u S k y eX-all-
round athlete
from Hampton.
v a qualified
on his first try.
Chandler has
lived here since
1910 except for
his Army serv-
ice a n d h a S
b e e n a mem
- MI:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Sam Sugar Hits Golf Ace

Sam Sugar scored a hole in-one
yesterday at Woodmont Club
sinking his tee shot on the par
third hole a i58-yarder, using a
No 5 iron. Witnesses were AL
Bennett. Dexter Kohn and Gil
1ltichc
Evening star., 1951-09-02
VoIImer at Futher's Funeral

BOSTON, Sept. (R.-Clyde
Vollmer, Boston Red Sox out
fielder. left by plane today to at
tend the funeral of his father,
Albert F. Vollmer, in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Reds Sion First Seeker, l8

CINCINNATI, Sept. l (P),-The
Cincinnati Reds today signed l8-
year-old Fred Fleig of Laurin-
burg, N. c., a semipro first base
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Somewhat overlooked because of
Charley Prices f1ashy day-long
golf and Bobby Brownell's morning
67 in the National Amateur quail
Evening star., 1951-09-02

scholarships probably awaiting
the top performers, it should be
good enough.
The schedule:
September Fl, at Georse Washington,
8 pm; 2S, at Washington-L s pm.
october 6. Malvern Prep OF Philadelphia,
. pm; IL. at Wilson. 3:15 p.m.3 10.
GEORGETOWN Prep. 3:15 pm; 20. at Ana
costa. 3:15 pm. November 3. Bladens-
burg at College Park, pm; 2, DeMatha
at College Park tentative; Is. Gonzasa
at Griffith Stadium , pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
"FORWOMENP
Sewing Hints
BY Betty Cook for AMP

SeWln9 MINIS
right way: position of button
small stitch where button will right
through cloth Through
pin through
Pull holding
fabric This allows play of threat under button
tightly these threads forming
ten thread securely For longer shank suits and coa
Opposite button small button
garment added support Buttons shanks
back be the except that oothpck
placed directly instead top of button.
Edgngs For the effect eyelet
They outlining Jokes
peea chldrens
trimming aprons pnafores
Tape Usage: tape
applique without pulling the garment out of shape Bias
Proper that
full benefit of the elasticity Poorly manufactured bias
already stretched before reaching the
the Proper Thread fine sewing silk,
Suggested
These variety cOlors well black
white silk mercered threads that they
strength elasticity a
thread oftentmes
shade darker than off il.
Needle hand the the proper
needle the fabric thread being generally suggests itself
If the thick and consequently difficult through
the CLOTH hesitation substituting finer machine
stitching happens
o machine the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Meets For Rehearsal: The Star
Lite Usher Board met Wednesday
evening. November at the home
of their supervisor. Mrs. Lucille
McAdams, 1920 Third Ave. So, to
rehearse for their anniversary
program to be held this month.
Border Choir: The Senior Choir
of Border Methodist church will
meet Friday, November 8 at s p.
m. at the church. All members
please be present.
Entertains At Dinner: Miss
Myrtle Potter, 3s4s Fourth Ave.
So. entertained Mrs. Olatha Jen-
kins of Topeka, Kansas at a din
ner at her home. Among those
present were MeSsrs. and Mines.
Eddie Boyd, r. b Moulden; Mines.
Hazel Williams and Alice Brown
Usher Board Hostess: Mrs.
Bernice Morris. 3S41 Clinton Ave.
So, was hostess for the Senior
Usher Board of st. Peter church
Wednesday, November 7 at her
home.
III at Hospital: Mr.. James Lewis
1929 Fourth Ave. So, is very i'll
at the Minneapolis General hospi-
tai Mr.. Lewis has been in i'll
health for several months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Returns: Mrs. A. Burris, 2slO
Tenth Ave So, returned to the
city after spending three weeks
visiting Elder and Mrs. Felix
CLANCY in Milwaukee, Wis. Elder
CLANCY, who had been i'll in the
hospital there, is now at home and
is improving.
First NIghters Meet: The regu-
lar luncheon meeting of the First
Nighters Bridge and Theatre
group was held at the home of
Mrs. Rufus Webster, 1855 Fifth
Ave. So, Saturday, November 3.
Guest prize was won by Mrs.
Alonzo Ellis. Club prizes were won
by Mines. Clifton Brown, Lamar
Roberts and Wade Hill, first, Sec
ond and third respectively.
From Des Moines: Messrs. Paul
Danforth and Theodore Wilson,
motored to the city Saturday
November 3 from Des Moines,
Iowa, to spend the week end Wis
iting Mr.. Danforth's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, 1899 Clinton Ave. So.
They returned to their home Sun
day evening, November 8.
Campfire Girls: The Wetoma-
check Horizon Club, the Miwicagi
and Tanda Campfire Girls will
leave the city Friday afternoon,
November o for week end trip
to Camp Tanadoona, located on
Lake Minnewasta. The following
girls will make the trip, Beverly
Eason, Eleanor Witherspoon,
Kathleen Aron, Joyce Andrews,
Margaret Pope, Janet Stone,
Cynthia Eason, Shirley Sudduth,
Carol Tyler, Dolores Hill, Gloria
Witherspoon, Winnie Sue Jack
son, Travette Bailey, Shirley
Witherspoon, Ann Booker, Gloria
Mitchell, Penny Anderson, Lois
Grigsby, Connie Mccoy, Barbara
Wright and Sandra Baught. Miss
Gloria Williams, Mines. Kathryn
Mitchell. Margaret Eason, Kath-
ryn Griffin and Matte MCGOWAN
will accompany the girls on the
trip. The girls will return to the
city Sunday afternoon, November
IL.
Breakfast Guests: Mrs. Edward
J. Brown, 3740 Fourth Ave. So,
entertained Mrs. Alatha Jenkins
of Topeka, Kansas at breakfast
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Tuesday morning, November 8,
Other guests included Mines.
Mines. Hazel Underwood, Minnie
Alexander o. B. Williams and
Myrtle Potter.
TSTC's Meet. The monthly din
ner meeting of the TSTC was held
Saturday Nov 3, with Cecil New
man. 1853 Third Ave. So. Guest
of the club was Shelton Granger
executive secretary Of the Min.
neapolis Urban League,
Accompanied Bereaved: Mrs
Ruby Bobo, 9s Hyland Ave. No,
daughter ruler of Minnehaha
Temple, accompanied Mrs. Lucille
Woodland to Omaha for the funer-
al of the latter's father, Mr..
Thomas Richardson.
Choral Union Dinner; At 3 p. m.
Monday, November ~, the Twin
City Choral Union is having a
dinner in Minneapolis at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Gresham, 2717
Clinton Ave. Special guests will
be national officers of the Choral
Union and Minneapolis ministers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Bridge Luncheon Party: Mines.
c. H. Mobiley and Jerome Reed
will be hostess at a Bridge lun-
cheon party at the Lowry Hotel in
the Fiesta Room on Saturday.
November II.
P.T.A. Meeting: The Mckinley
School PTA met Thursday No
vember 8 at the school.
Women's Auxiliary Luncheon:
The WOmen's Auxiliary of st.
Phillips church was hostess to the
Women's Auxiliary of St Thomas
church Thursday, November in
the undercroft of st. Phillips
church.
Formal Party Planned: The
Cameo Club viii meet at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Addison, 438 w.
Central Saturday, November 10.
Plans will be discussed for the
clubs formal party which will be
held December 90 at the Lowry
Hotel.
Sterling Club Auxiliary: The
regular monthly meeting of the
Sterling Club Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, November at the club
house. All members please be
present.
Sewing Club: The Wednesday
afternoon Sewing Club will meet
Wednesday, November II at the
home of Mrs. John T. CLAIBORNE,
721 St Anthony. DR.. Lillian Lewis
will be hostess.
VIEW. Social: Mrs. Ella Archer,
597 Fuller Ave, was hostess at
the VIEW. Post and Auxiliary
meeting held Saturday, November
3. Following the meeting, a social
was held which was well attended.
Harmon Home From Hospital:
Alvin J. Harmon. Jr., past COM
mander of Attucks-BroOks Post of
the American Legion, 633 West
Central, returned home Oct. 80
from Veterans Hospital at Fort
Smelling Mr. Harmon has been in
and out of the hospital for the
past two years because of condi-
tions brought on by war service.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Harris, 44S Carroll, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
six pound. seven ounce baby girl,
born Wednesday, October 81 at
Bethesda hospital. The parents
named their daughter Christine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Twin Cities Maids and Matrons:
Mrs. o. b. Williams, 4445 First
Ave So, was hostess to the regu-
lar meeting of the Twin Cities
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club
held Saturday. November 3 at her
home. Guests present were Mines.
Edith Sizer Herndon, Olatha Jen-
kins, and J. Edwin Sizer, who won
first, second and third prizes re-
spectively. Club prizes were won
by Mines. Donald Brady ST., first;
J. Walton Crump. second, and A.
v. Hall, third. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Donald Brady Sr. The date will
be announced later.
Confined to Home: Mrs. Cecilia
Patterson, $40 Bryant Ave. No,
is improving at her home follow
ing a recent illness. Mrs. Patter-
son is able TO get up and around
the house, but is confined to the
inside.
Campfire Mothers Meet: The
Campfire Mothers met Tuesday,
November 3 at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Plans We're made for
their Campfie daughters trip to
be made over the week end.
Ill at Home: Mr.. w. II. Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Ave, is report
ed i'll and confined to his bed at
home. Mr.. Richardson has been i'll
for several days.
Week End Guest: Mrs. Sam Jen-
kins of Topeka, Kansas, was the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
o. b. Williams, 4445 First Ave
So. Mrs. Jenkins arrived in the
city Saturday, November and
returned to her home Tuesday,
November 6.
In Hospital: Mrs. Alene Neal,
100 Hyland Ave. No, is very i'll
in Abbott Hospital. Mrs. Neal
entered the hospital Tuesday,
October 80. Her condition is i'm
proving.
NeighbOrhOOd Get-tOgether: Mr..
Van Thompson celebrated his 10Th
birthday with a get-together for
his neighborhood friends Tuesday,
November 6. at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Merrill. 23O9 Fifth Ave. SO.
Those helping in the celebration
were Misses Doris and Almeda
Jones, Shirley, Leola, and Jane
Jackson, Barbara Barnes, Barbara
Jones, Leroy Jackson, Billy
Woods and Ronnie Merrill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Los Caballeros Meet: The Los
Caballeros Club met at the Halle
Q. Brown House Sunday, October
IS. The next meeting will be held
Sunday, November IL at the Hal
lie House.
MaNfield School P.T.A.: The
Maxfield school PTA meeting will
be held Monday, November IL at
s p. m. at the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Curry; Mines. Lionel Allen, Matte
A. King Katie Bradshaw, Bernice
Duke, Rosa Mahon, Virginia Duke
and Gladys Williams.
OratOricaI PriZewinner: Miss
COrrine Grant won first prize in
the Oratorical Contest at Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. The con-
testants were judged by four
points. COrrine is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant. 739
RondO Ave, and is a freshman at
John Marshall High school.
Allen To Chicago: Mr.. Theodore
Allen. 973 Iglehart Ave, left the
city Friday, November 2 for
Chicago, Ill, where he will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Hall.
He will also visit his daughter,
MarCheta who is attending Rock
ford College.
Returns From Korea: Sgt. Paul
Moore returned to the city Tues
day morning, November 6 from
Korea. Sgt. Moore will spend
thirty days in the city visiting
relatives and friends. He is the
husband of Mrs. Paul Moore. GIT
Rondo.
Met With Mrs. King: The Pin
ochle Breakfast Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lula King, 622
Iglehart Ave, Saturday Novem-
Der 3.
Newcomer at Aliens: Mr. and
Mrs. Donald J. Allen Jr., 237 St
Anthony Ave, are the pleased
parents of a baby boy born Nov
ember 5. The newcomers" pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Donald J. Allen Sr.. and the ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Cooper. The baby boy
has been named Terry Lee.
Returns From Trip: Mr. and
Mrs. f. Williams, 857 st. Anthony
and Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654
Rondo, returned to the city We'd
nesday morning, November Z
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Raymond
spent three and a half weeks WIS.,
iting friends in Louisville. Ky,
and st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Williams
met them Saturday morning,
November 3 in St Louis and re-
turned to the city with them.
Home Association Meets: The
Crispus Attacks Home Associa-
ton will meet Thursday, Novem-
Der Is at the Halle Q. Brown
House at 8 D. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Thanks For Your Cooperation!

Many of our readers have been
mailing their news to me at the
office. Others have been calling
me regularly. I want to tell you.
each and every one, how much I
appreciate your cooperation in
getting your social and personal
news items to me. Please keep 1t
up.-Gloria Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

EEBP. Club Mrs Leila Copeland, 1900 Portland Ave
So hostess the regular meeting of the EEBP Club
which Tuesday November First prize by Mrs
FosSe Harris second by Mrs Viola Madden and third by Mrs
Margaret Sayes The meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. FoSsie Harris Tuesday evening, November 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

saw this sign in he window
OF a pawn shop on Market Street
in st. Louis: Come and see us at
your earliest inconvenience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

It's a fact; The Nina, one Of the
three ships with the Columbus ex-
petition to America in 1912, was
captained by a Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Gloria Brown will be happy TO
received your social or personal
news by mail or over the phone.
Just call her at Midway 8S4O.