davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Race Figured In Virgins Discharge
Is Charge Of Student Action Group

part upon public speeches which
Dr. Virgins has made. rather
than On his actual teaching In the
classroom. This IL q violation ~
tho university code On academic
freedom. The report states that
Or Virgins has been regarded
by a substantial number ~ his
students ~ . f0ToSfui. vigorous
and stimulating teacher"
According % tho AAUP Trp0Tt
Dr. COHKsT said In I0ts-IS that
reeOmm~RdAii0a for promotion
Will D. made In AROthsr year ~
~ IN OFdsT 10 Adsa Bss this rfrsp-
tI0aaI man toward psTEnAnsnt ten
BFs."
A. q weight against Dr. wig.
gins, however. the report lists Oh
lsctlDn on the basis Of speeches
made In Minneapolis and Duluth
These speeches. ~ the tenure
rules are followed. should not b.
uSsd to Judge . mans oompetsncs.
Since the report indicates
tbsse speeches were the major
criterion for judging the com
pstsnos Of FORREST Virgins. the
gtBdSnt Action Committee suE-
gssts that this IL . violation Of
Of academic freedom which tho
COMMITTEES has stated. but not al.
mittSd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

his group and gave a brief talk
telling Of his particular groups
community activities,
Henry Thomas, head resident
Of Phyllis Wheatley house said,
We have been drawn together
by = common interest In the wei
fare 81 our community, and wo
share In common many thinRH
we share the privileges and
obligations OF citizenship: we
have recognized the problems and
needs In certain areas, and have
been organized 10 meet these
needs" Thomas continued, "Ai.
though our interest and emphasis
differ we arr working toward n
common goal a goal that not only
leads toward n better community.
but in achieving that goal, we
Of ability. leadership, responsible
ity. and service
The tORatmaatsr was Clarence
Hughes. president Of the auNlli
AIRY.
Entertainment for the banquet
was furnished by three groups
that are part 81 the Wheatlsy
program. Appearing was IN"
Melody Maid trio, under tho diroc-
ton Of Gloria Williams, two
dance groups directed by Mrs
Marion Williams and the Wheat
lsyaires = choral group under IN"
direction Of MrS Carrie Williams
must pass over the teStinR round
Seated with the Daughter Elb'S
Minnehaha Temple Number i28
were Qu'rn Thompson, Eliza
beth Davis. Elizabeth BnREH
state director ~ civil liberties.
Lee Jones and Liilian JACkRDn
Those who dined a. the Phyllis
WheRtlry auxiliary table w"r"
Lucille AcG"c. Mrs Athsh""n
CurmO. Mr. and Mrs J. Is CTaw-
ford, Mrs A. Coleman, Mrs Abc"
Morgan. Mrs. o u Williams Mrs
Edw. y. Seestfom. Mrs HBTRFrits
Combs. Mana Montana. Judge v
q. waite, Jessie r. hcAuiffe.
Geraldine Marty. ClRTsnc"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

A capacity crowd uf a.2O0 per.
sons TANNED every bit 90 avail.
able space at the Hotel Nlculiot
Saturday night, February -, az
the annual Jcffcrpon. J ackson Day
dinner Co cheer Williams, Hum.
phrry and members Of the MN.
ncsotA DFL delegation IN con-
grcAs The dinner COMMITTEES ~.
pcctrd 1900 persons and had 20
provide for 700 morr
Diners paid a. high a. $500 for
ticket with the asking price at
t2b, Net profits went into the
DIT war chest,
Preceding the dinner, DFL poo
pie from all over the state eau.
cAHacd Earlier In tho day. Orville
Freeman, toAntmAster Of tho eve
ming dinner, was Checrrd when he
told = luncheon meeting he was
available to run for governor.
The former Marine. Minnesota
~" football tsammate of Horace
Bell. 10 q practicinE attorney and
was the unsuccessful candidate
for attorney general In the lp4s
elections Some observers claim
this may he FrromRn'H year.
Freeman was Humphreys cam.
pRlEn manager In the senate race
IN 1pts
Mcnnnn Williams, tho Michigan
governor. won crowd approval by
q hard hitting speech which ldeh-
tified the interests Of his state
with those of Minnesota.
His reference Ia the Truman
administration drew long Applause
time after time,
In reference to the current
AcandalH In Washington. williams
said the offending Democrats
were Uat amateurs" bcalds thR
Republicans
Hts speech was we'll docu.
mcntcd. brilliantly delivered adj
dress when he finished. the
crowd arose to give him n doRfrn.
ing salute. which hs was forced
10 Acknowledge twice,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

death last Oct. 10.
His brother. Pvt, Jesse McElruy.
who In also in the armed services,
met the remains IN San Francisco
and accompanied the body 10 Min
neapOliS
McElroy was known AZ Gus
by his friends. and was q mem
Der Of the Phyllis whsRtley box.
ing team and had fought IN Col
den Gloves Journeys in the middle
weight division.
He was also a member % St
Thomas church and was active
IN youth activities Of the church
and was captain Of the altar boys
Besides his parents, he II sur.
vved BY two brothers and a sister.
Mrs Alice Black. who lives In
Chicago and who arrived In Min
nsapoiis Thursday for the fun"r-
al; Walter. Jr.. Minneapolis: and
Pvt Jesse G. who IL stationed in
Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

average white family.
II In estimated that Negro ur-
ban home ownership rose nearly
1907 between 1910 and 1850.
Negro college enrolment II up
2.5OOS from 1890 and the Negro
has improved his job classification
and. along with this, has moved up
the wage scale. The census reports
a 227qs increase in Negro clerical
workers from 1910 TO 1850: a TIC;
increase In craftsmen and fore
men: q 33P5 rise in professional
and technical workers: an s7E
rise In sales personnel
Tailored for the Job
Manufacturer reaching tor this
rising market through Negro pub
locations tailor their ad copy
specifically for the job.
Many advertisers in the Negro
media use Negro models. Pet MIX
Co, Of St LOUIS, began using
Negro media in le46 and while the
company says II Is impossible TO
measure the results in actual fig
ures, c. J. Hubbard. advertising
director says the campaign has
been very successful" their ads
often feature the Fultz quadru-
plets, famous Negro babies Of
Reidsville. ". c. who have been
raised on Pet milk. II also por-
trays the happy family'-pic-
lures OF a Negro bus-drver, for
example. with his family. Pet
milk users.
Dean Milk Co. a large Chicago
dairy. realized last year that Ne
gro people are almost never men
toned in the ads. unless they are
sports or movie stars II took PIC
lures in local stores showing the
average Negro consumer talking
to the Dean Dairy Maid and ran
them in the Chicago Defender. q
leading Negro Newspaper. Dean
sales on Chicago's South Side
shot up considerably a. a result
Pinsbury Mills has been running
full page ads since June 1880
featuring It's best-seIling Best
Flour. II ties the ads In with the
Negro market by having the Eb-
0ny food editor. Freds de knight.
a graduate Of Paris Gordon Blsu
gourmet cooking school visit Ann
PiIlsbUry's kitchen.
Quaker Oats Co. sponsors two
Negro radio programs in Harlem,
one Of them. Larry FuIleTs ''HaT-
lem Frolics" 10 push its cereals
and corn meal sales. II also docs .
lot % outdoor advertising in the
South. aimed ~ Negro buyers At
one time u also had Negro disc
jocksy Jon Massey. Of waEhing-
toms wwDC. push its Aunt lem
ina Self-rtSinE -four BY having
him visit Negro nJpsTmarksts
each week and conduct radio In
tsTvfeSva with customer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
CEIEBRATEs nth YEAR

Zion Baptist church. 1929 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. viii celebrate the
Church's founding In 1908, with an
anniversary open house At the
church. Sunday. March o. Their
VIII be a program, complete with
guest speakers, Visitors are wei.
come. Mrs. Ted Vaughn, 572O
Fourth Ave. So. Is general chair
man of activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

BecrstAry Of the army Frank
Pace and General i.awtOn Collins
on the matter Of the continued
Army aggregation patterns
This conference, arranged by,
Senator Hubert ~ Humphrey and
participated In by Walter White
and Clarence Mitchell national
HAACP officials, Ia credited with
RccolrrRtlng the ending Of all Ne
gro units In the army
The RTw chairman IL the wife
Of Lawrence stseIrI. prpf.ssoF In
tho department Of EUROPEAN his
tory at the University % Mime
SSta.
YounEdRhI Again Heads Fund
Drive
Charles D. Spring. chairman Of
tho council during the absence Of
IN" outgoing chairman. Rev.
DAlsuke KitagRWA. announced
that Rev. Reuben YOungdahi.
first council chairman. would
again head the annual FUND rails
ing campaign.
TINS years campaign 20 raise
the modest budget Of $4,000 viii
run from May 8 10 o. Last year
Minneapolis business and Union
leaders engaged In a whirlwind
campaign Of several days TO raise
the council budget.
Walter Wallace. president OF
the Towle Co, In the newest
Mayors Council member APP
pointed BY Mayor Eric Hoysr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
koreun Veteran Buried
A. Fort SReIlinq

Funeral services for Pvt. Aug
ustus o. Gus" McElroy will be
held today friday, Feb. 20. at
1000 a. m. at St Thomas Episco-
pal church.
MCElroy, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Walter McElroy, 4Oll Clin-
ton Ave. Minneapolis was killed
in the Korean campaign and his
parents were first notified Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The Michigan governors speech
waa broadcast over n statewide
hoohup, II atreased most NJ the
Fair Deal proposals.,
A. the end Of the program,
Senator Humphrey was introduce
ed for q brief bcnediction
n wasn't brief hut turned out
TO be q stem winding, eNtcmpor-
aneous oratorical presentation
which electrified the diners who
had been seated for over two
houra
Humphrey poanded at the
forces which had IN Congress held
up lsglAlAtion designed 10 aid the
people ~ q whole.
Tie b,aatsd the COR and minced
no woriS condemnlnR the COP
DiKiecrat coalition. In a remark
able 20 minute eKtemporhneouR
effort the Senator demonstrated
why he IL considered one Of the
greatest speakers and thinkers IN
American political life today.
When he finished he, too. re-
ceiVed y rouaing. roaring ovation.
When he began his talk, no case
hardened orRtOricai proof news
paper reporter In the room bslIsv-
ed he could hold tho people AZ
such . late hour lie held them
virtually Apell.bound and IN tho
palm of his hand, and they would
have listened 20 more
Congressman Fred Marshall In.
trUduced members Of the DBL
delegation. all 81 whom made
brief talks, They were; conRreaa.
men JohR Islatnlh, Roy War and
Eugene Mccarthy
n was a big day for Minnesota
Farmer IaboriteA and tho din
ner may easily have renewed tho
slightly HaEEinE spirits noticed In
some quarters 81 that party ~
Gently,
state Representative Pat Good.
In chairmanned a meeting Of lib
cral Legislators during the after
noon. Plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
HUMPHREY STARTS
OFF MILL CITY
NAASP DRIVE

The Minneapolis NAACP has a
deficit and the junior U, 5. SenN-
tor started off the drive TO get
the branch out OF the financial rcd
by contributing his check for &2a
10 the drive
Senator Humphrey told Cecil
Newman, finance committee mem
Der that the Minneapolis branch
legal rcdrcSs committee had &C
compiShcd a ycoman job In push
ing the Army into the Indignation
program and nc hoped the public
would rally to pay the costs
of the trip members Of the com
mittee made TO Washington sew
eral months ago,
The finance committee IL n
special committee set up 10 hqul-
date indebtedness 10 the branch
legal rcdrcss committee. II Is com
posed Of Mr. blackwell as chair
man, Clarence Hughes, Mrs. Law
renee Steefel and Cecil Newman
Moses Blackwell. chairman OF
the finance committee said thu
week that his committee solicited
the contributions OF all persons tn
tercsted in breaking up segrega.
ton In the Army who recognized
the great job the Minneapolis
branch had accomplished,
Contributions TO the fund 90
erase the deficit should be sent
10 the branch treasurer johnny
Hutchersnn, 40 u. seth St Coz
tributions TO date: Senator Hu-
tributions 10 date:
Senator Hubert Humphrey t2e
Minneapolis Spokesman, SO: Har
old Wilson. 50: Alkaline FRANKIE
$40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
GeneVieVe SteefeI Heads
Minneapolis Mayors Council
On Human Relations

The Minneapolis Mayors COun.
ell IN Human Relations elected ia
FIRST woman chairman Tuesday
whom II unanimously named Gene.
We've Btoefol chairman for the en-.
suing year. Meeting al tho Don
aldAOn Tea room the important
Mil CITY Voluntary community
agency AlRO named Rev Curtis
AkrnE0n. pastor. First Baptist
church A. FIRST chairman
Marvin Johnson. personnel dirrc'
tor. Minneapolis public schools,
second vice chairman, STANLEY
Ballard. Musicians UniDn leader
secretary. and Raymond CRnnIn.
attorney. treasurer
Cecil Newman. chairman ~ tho
nominating cOmmitte. submitted
the slate.
Mrs BtHDfsl. DnS ~ the original
members 81 tho council appointed
by Mayor HubTrt ~ Humphrey.
sir years ago. II both a sectional
and national leader In the human
relations and mental health field
Rhr was the chief local prDpOn.
snt 81 the Minneapolis community
self survey ~ lVt7. In which over
I 900 Minneapolis CitiHsna par
ticipated In q voluntary rShmina
tim Of discrimination against
minority racial and religious
groups In Minneapolis
The nsw chairman was active
on the Unitarian study ~ Mime
sJtA state mental Institutions
which provided the basis for GOV
Luther YOunRdahrs sweeping pro
gram ~ Improve aid 10 the state =
mental hospitals.
buFtNN "Of" W" ~ wv
stSsfsI interested h@Fssif In rrIO-
cation and pIarrHent % NIssi
Americans Who eAHs 10 tho Twin
utIrs and hsIp.d make the local
program one 81 the b-st In the
nation.
Bbs was q member Of the Ma
tiOnAI board ~ the dlAbAndsd
American Council on Human Re-
lati0ns which maintained head
quarters In Chicago,
During the postwar period she
was q member Of ths Minnesota
Delegation which went 20 Wash
inKt0n and made q strong plea
for continuation Of wartime
FEPC Most recently. she was q
msmber Of . joint council and
NAAcP COMMITTEES which went TO
waShingtoa for q conference with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

political views. II has rarely been
the question. il this man q good
teacher
Apparently. the University 81
Minnesota not SnIy officially ~.
ooEniEsa the sKistsRos 81 Faoe pre-
lBdlss IN tn state. hut also allows
lie policy 70 b. governed BY such
PFsJBdIes.
The committees report % the
university chapter On January -
states that "Prsaidsnt NORTH.
from the outset gave the matter
Of DR. Virgins appointment con-
sidsrably more attention than he
normally gives 20 Instructor ap-
posntmsnts. This was oocasi0nsd
by Tire fact primarily that since
DR.. Virgins 10 q Negro and would
BE- one % relatively few Negroes
teaching In American universities
q WaS svidsnt that ~ would b.
Eubisct 70 prOpogtionatsly elOssr
obSeFVntion and ehitIeiGn. and u
was ooTTsspondtRgiy desirable
that IN OgtstAndinE psrSOa bs Gp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
MARKHAM IN HOSPITAL

J. l.. Markham. editor Of the
Hennepin County REVIEW, Hop
kins weekly, entered Mount
Sinai hospital "wednesday, Feb
ruary q for surgery, for the re-
movRl OF catRracts from an eye.
A member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Minnesota Editorial
Association. Markham In aCknOw-
lodged a. one Of the outstanding
editors and publishers Of tn" up
per midwest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

To Insure surc~as ~ that public
entertainment your club IL plan.
ming avail yourselves ~ the train.
- publicity and advertising co0n-
81 ~ this newspapers staff rs
the SPOkEsNAS In Indianapolis
and the REG ORDER In ~. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LINCOLN CLARION
INLAND MEMBER

Peterson CITY. Mo The In.
land Daily Press Association. mid
continental organization 81 800
daily newspapers and a few col.
IcRe organs. nav has its FIRST Ne
gro member, The Lincoln Clarion,
published by the Lincoln UniVer.
klly mo School Of journalism
The Board 0f Directors ~ In
land unanimously approved tho
Clarion membership apphCaiiTR
81 the quarterly meeting ~ the
association In Chicago. Feb. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
nv IANE NIIERMAN

Forrest Virgins has always been treated ease by
the university administration and simply human
being This at least what suggested by the report Of the
committee on academic freedom and tenure Of the AAEP
american Association Of University Professor
II has always been the Of the Negro the ease f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
WheatIey Aux. Annual
Dinner Features Various
Twin City Organizations
rs ED BLACKWELL

About $50 people attended the Phyllis WheNtley auxiliary
eth annual banquet held last Thursday Feb 81 the settle
mcnt house.
This year. instead Of having RucstSpeakcr the pro,
gram groups aud organizations had tables the ban
and speaker from each table introduced tho Officers Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
can. ROWAN PAPA

A baby boy was born 10 Mr..
and Mn. Carl 7. Rowan. 500 tsth
Ave. So. FRIDAY. Fsb. n Mr..
Rowan 10 president Of ths Mime
apolis Urban League and . Mime
ApoEa Tribune StaffsT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
TIE RGftors Rung!
D. T. |. Forces Hold
Capacity Dinner; Hopes
Soar For Victory

Mennen Williams Of Michigan and Minnesota Scna-
Hubert II Humphrey Minnesota last week and left
behind trail enthusiasm among the most timid Demo
cratic Farmer Labor members,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
TINE MORO MARKET;
Wall Street Journal
Reports On Increasing
Negro Consumer Market
TINE MORO MARKET:
BY FELICIA ANTHENELII in wan Street journal

Some u, s businessmen think they're standing the
shOrelne of whole of business backing
their judgement with hard cash.
What they think they We discovered is a special market
among Negroes. Not all businessmen would agree
separately from all markets But it's idea which retailers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

manufacturers might find worth
exploring.
The total Negro population now
numbers rs million, with an Ag-
gregate income OF about SIS
billion yearly. And it's been i'm
proving its economic status at a
rapid rate in the past decade.
largely as a result Of large scale
migrations TO the big cities.
Trek 20 the Cities
In Chicago. for instance, the
number Of Negroes jumped 500
from 1910 10 1850, compared with
a mere pc in the white pOpula-
ton. Some other cities which
have shown large gains: Los An
geles, 1885,; Detroit, lO9Pt. Cleve-
land 1876: New York So.
One indication Of the increased
interest in the possibility Of get
ting more Negro customers can be
seen In increased advertising in
Negro publications.
For example. the March issue Of
EbOay. the slick LIfe-like maya
zine for Negroes, boasts II new
national advertisers. Among them
are such diverse concerns az Phil
60, Mortnn'S Salt, Van Camps
Nunn-Bush and Magic Chef.
In New York. the Amsterdam
News, a Negro newspaper. recent
~ added TO It's advertising such
diverse companies as George A
HORNED 4 Co, makers Of meat
products. Whitehall Pharamacal
Co, which produces Anacin, q
headache remedy. and British
Overseas Always Corp.
Says Clyde Hunt, Amsterdam
News advertising director: The
firm which recognizes the special
aspect Of the Negro market and
works with them IL proving most
successful in the selling market. 4"
~Dou't Talk Down"
What are these special aspects i?
John II. johnson, publisher Of
Ebony. offers his advertisers the
use Of a film. Selling the Negro
Market" which graphically pre-
sents some Of his ideas on the sub
ject. For one thing. II advises,
Don't talk down TO the Negro, or
patrunize him. Don't mention Joe
Louis or Jackie Robinson. unless
YOU know he's interested in sports
Don't pigeon-hole him into any
class. Talk on q level with him.
and call him Mr.. or by his first
name, according 90 local custom "
Joseph 3 LacouT, general
manager 81 Associated Publishers.
Inc a cooperative group repre-
sentinE SegrU neWspapeTs
throughout tn country, asserts:
Many avenues Of spending are
closed 70 n" Negro. or are i'm
practical for him. As . result. he
spends more Of his income on such
consumer goods a. elothtng and
food and home Furnishings"
stansuciahS have no trouble
trottinE out abundant evidence in
dieatinE that the Negro's econ
omic status and buying potential
Is Sharply improving
Ofhcial census figures indicate
that the average Negro family In
ons climbed IS7E between 1870
and lsSO-eomPared with an earn
ing. mersAse Of 1874 for ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

PallbearerS at the funeral were
Roger Thompson. Freddie Ingram
Hobart r. Mitchell Jr.. Lloyd
Smith. Johnnie Nellie Jr, Robert
Wormley
Rev. Louis Johnson. rector 81
st. Thomas church. Officiat"d At
the funeral and Neal Funeral
Home was In charge Of arrange
msntH.
Intsrment was At ~. Smelling
National cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
EIGHT PAGE PAPER

Beginning with this issue the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
will BE- increased 10 eight pages
The additional two pages win
contain cartoons, features and
photos Of interest There will be
no increase In subscription rates
The single copy rate IL 10 cents
per copy. BY the year. by mail the
paper costs 800 or less than
eight cents per copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Give. Today 70 SAs Rsd Csu.A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Give. To-day 10 ths RED Gross.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Miss Berqr1on Cries With Joy Over Twin Girls

world. Telephone calls cloggec
the hospital switchboard.
Marring the hour Of the Rossel'
|linis' happiness was a legal battle
with Miss Bergman's ex-husband
DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
DR.. Lindstrom is fighting in 8
Los Angeles court a request by
the actress to have her thorn
Jenny Ann Pia), 13, visit her II
Rome.
Ruling Due on Visa.
DR.. Lindstrom testified that Mr.
Rosselini had a reputation as 6
drug addict and a man Of loose
morals.
The United States State De.
partment was expected to decide
today whether to grant a visa tt
Mr.. Rossellini so he can fly tx
Los Angeles.
Miss Bergman and Mr.. Rossel'
Ilini have a son Robertino, born il
February, 1850, before they wer'
legally free to wed. She had come
to Italy to act under his film
direction. Later they were mar
ried after she received a Mex
Iican divorce from DR.. Lindstron
by mail.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Blair High School
awards Announced

Graduation awards at Mont
gomery Blair High School for out
standing achievements were an
nounced today.
The Bausch & Lomb science
award medal went to John Theo-
dore Scheick. The Rensselaer,
Medal for outstanding scholastic
record and mathematics and
science was given Bruce Jerome
Lieske.
The 1852 Chapter of the Mont
|gomery Blair High School Honor
Society scholarship award went
to Karen Leah Phillips.
B'nai Birth awards of Govern
ment bonds to the three seniors
whose essays were considered best
were; First place. 500 bond. tc
Janean Muriel Courson; second
place, $75 bond, to Jack Aller
Bruce. and third place, $50 bond
to Richard Barry Sloan.
The B'nai Birth award to the
lsenior chosen by his classmates a!
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Film Actress Gets
Congratulations From
All Parts of World
BY the A.seeiuted Pres.

ROME, June ia wan and
weary Ingrid Bergman shed tears
of joy today as she got her first
good look at her day-old twin
daughters.
Isabel, Z pounds 3 ounces, and
her younger sister by half an
hour-8-pound 5-ounce Ingrid,
jr.-dozed in unawareneSs of
their international publicity.
Sharing his wife's joy in the
flower-packed hospital room was
Roberto Rossellini, for whose
love the blond Swedish film star
abandoned her husband and q
Hollywood career.
The twins, two weeks overdue,
were born last night at the Sal
vatore Mundi Hospital.
Mother Doing Well.
The 35-year-old mother was re-
ported doing well.
DR.. Pier Luigi Guidotti, who as
sisted in the birth, said the film