davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Badgers Begin Drills
Today, Hunt Weapon
AGAINST use Defense
By the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 18.-
WisconSin's big problem, Coach
Ivy Williamson said today as he
hoped for clearing skies and a
dry field for the start of Badger
practice for the Rose Bowl, is to
devise means of moving against
the tremendous defense" Of South
ern CALIFORNIA; Trojans.
WisconSin's first Rose Bowl
team arrived yesterday, received
a warm welcome from Tourna-
ment of Roses officials, spent a
quiet night and today settled
down to workouts leading up to
the New Years date with the
Trojans.
Its been long struggle to get
here" Williamson told assembled
Wisconsin alumni, local dignitar-
les and his players at a reception
in the ballroom of their quarters
at the Huntington Hotel. Il know
We can carry on in TRADITIONAL
Big Ten fashion"
WalWAoopS echoed at the latter
statement. 1t pointed to the factI
that no Big Ten team has lost
to the Pacific Coast representa-
tive in the six bowl games played
thus far between the two con-
ferenceS.
Later, at a press conference,
Williamson was asked to comment
on the use team.
use has very fine defensive
ball club" said Williamson, who
personally secuted the Trojans in
their losing game with Notre
Dame.
The use offense?
Ivy thought a moment and re-
piled. From what I saw and
have heard from our scouting re-
ports, I'd say it probably is not
too consistent"
Our big problem" he con-
tinued, sis to move against that
tremendous defense. And not do
ulB l14Oot GlIltlSo W 4CO VAC w
fense score aeairst US"
Will Work Out Twice Daily.
Asked to compare the offense
of Southern California and UCLA.
to whom ne lost in the regular
season, Williamson replied cryp-
ticallv, "UCLA showed us nothing
The Troians edoed UCLA. 14-12.
Wieo0nein pl"rs v'o"fr"NtS twice
dolly, at lenst fer tNo F"st few
davs. Williamson sold he actually
doesn't know wl?"t kind Of pHys1-
cql shape the team is in" because
the five rracticae thus far at
Madison were held indoors because
of cold weather.
His main casualty is Bill Hutch
inson who is nursing a badly
bruised leg. Hutchinson, who
filled in for Harland Carl when
the latter missed early seHson
games. may see no practice until;
next week.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
|Georgetown's 7OO-49 Victory
Fails to Cover Up Bad Passing

couldn't even hold on to the ball.
Tonight I made them put firm
grip on their hands before the
game. They held onto the ball
all right, but still managed to
throw it away all the time. ]
hate to keep harping at the boys,
but their passing is still terrible
and it will improve, believe me-"
Bill Wolfer and Bob Stuhr were
the only Hoyas who didn't con-
tribute to the wild ball-handling
tactics. These two boys made no
fancy passes and likewise no bad
passes. Jeannette didn't start
Wolfer and Stuhr. but when he
put them into action midway in
the first period the Hoyas i'm
proved 100 per cent.
What the Hoyas Will lose in
scoring punch with Wolfer and
Stuhr in the game they will make
up in smoother attack. Bolger
one of the finest shots anywhere
can get the points if he can get
the ball. Passes aren't going
through to Bill with other COM
binations working on the outside
Every man of the Is Hoyas who
saw action scored at least once.
Stuhr was put back in the lineup
with two and a half minutes re-
naming to enable him to hit the
point column. When he sank a
set with half a minute left. he
was removed.
Chuck Motley, a George Wash
ington High player last season,
was Hampden-Sydney's best. He
wasn't put in the game until the
second quarter but played every
minute after that. Motley scored
IL points on six long shots and
hustled all over the court.
In a preliminary game, the
Georgetown freshmen beat Mont
gomery Junior College, 81-60. Bill
Cowley led the Hoyas with 26
points while Bob Shearer Gagged
10 and Joe Cav 16 for Mont
gOmerV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By Brion Bell. Jr.

It is difficult to convince any one
a team can score 100 points and
still not look good. However.
Georgetown's passing was so poor
in its 100-49 victory over weak
Hampden-Sydney last night. it is
impossible to say the HoyaS were
impressive.
Considering that its opposition
couldn't beat many of the high
school teams in this area. George
town didn't gain any prestige in
the rout. The Hoyas controlled
both backboards, their shooting
percentage was excellent and they
moved the ball well until bad
pass ruined the pattern.
The Georgetown third team
scored the final % points in the
last six minutes with Bill Storz
getting the Tooth point as the
buzzer sounded. Bill Bolger led the
scoring with 80 points-20 of them
in the first half-to pace George
town to its fourth straight victory.
Georgetown scored only two
field goals in the first 612 minutes
and still ran up 100 points. The
Hoyas hit on 81 per cent of their
shots in the first half and were
almost perfect from the foul line,
so there can be no criticism of
their shooting. Georgetown had a
comfortable 46-14 lead at half
time.
One improvement can be noted
in the Hoyas' passing this season.
The behind -the-back toss is not
in vogue this year-it only oc-
CURED three times last night-but
looking one way and passing the
other. coupled with a one-hand
slap, still is the fashion. Few of
these passes got through even the
leaky Hampden-Sydney defense.
You think our passing was bad
tonight" Coach Buddy Jeannette
said after the game. you should
have seen us against Loyola in
Baltimore the other night. They
Evening star., 1952-12-18
King Pin Wo~en Retain
Slim Lead in leacue

The King Pin team still is on
top with a one-game margin
after some close competition last
night in the Women's Capitol
Major Duckpin League. The King
Pins, paced by Ronnie Knoblett's
371. defeated Fulford's. 81. while
Chevy Chase. runner-up. trimmed
Sun Beam, 2-1. Ann Habercom
leading Chevy Chase with 373
Camden blanked Campanella.
The standings: King Pin, 28-
90 Chevy Chase, 27-21: Sur
Beam. 1923; Campanella. 1925;
Camden. 21-27; Fulfords, 1923
Evening star., 1952-12-18
GaIIaudet Team Carries
81 Record Over Holidays

1t will be a merry Christmas
for Gallaudet's basketball squad,
which completed its preholiday
schedule last night by walloping
Salisbury Teachers, 73-49, at
Salisbury, for its sixth victory in
seven games. 1t is one OF the
most successful beginnings for the
Blues in recent years.
Dick Edmundson. 6-foot-2 CEN
ter and a baHhawk on rebounds.
was key figure in the fast-break
ofense used by Gallaudet. Dick
Caswell. sharpshooting forward,
again paced the attack with 26
points, with Joe Pe'arski tossing
in 81. Gallaudet had 36-16
lead at the half and never was
threatened seriously.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Graham Near Yordoge Record,
Far Off in Other Statistics

campaigns. including a .606 mark
in 1947.
Pass defenders grabbed "a of
Grahams passes this season, in
Guiding three last Sunday that led
to scores and victory by the New
York Giants. His previous high in
interceptions was 20 in 1850, the
Browns first year in the NF'L.
Unlike the other great veterans
he has competed against-Baugh,
Bob Waterfield of Los Angeles and
frankie Albert of San Francisco
Graham will continue his assault
on the record books beyond this
season.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

OTllG NeGIcTS
do good then, & the Sportsmen
can too. if they try. My advice
is to book your Party Boat now &
stretch the Rock fishing to a year.
round sport. The fish are there,
it takes fishermen to get 'em.
Buy your Xmas gifts for the An
gler from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co. 9th g. E
NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Ten years ago-Beau Jack
knocked out Tippy Larkin in the
third round to win the New
York State version of the light
weight title. before a capacity
crowd of 1887 at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

20 THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1873?
Evening star., 1952-12-18

1 al W oOdI
a C t l v / t y
comes to a
halt around
Xmas. How
ever, more &
more Anglers
feel, Jan. Feb.
& Mar. have
been neglect
ed & plenty
of Rock fish
can be caught
during this
time. T h e
Drift NptterS
Evening star., 1952-12-18
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

Don't hang up your tackle, the
Bay has plenty of good fishin'
time left. In the past. due to
weather conditions, most of the
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Fiqhts Last Night
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LoUIs-Archte. Moore: 17@A, st.
land. Is tfor worlds lightweight titlel.
NORTH BERGEN. N; danny RUBBING,
146. Hoboken knocked out Al Lind. 14S.
New York y
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

GET Sarah a ga o
paranea at New a
fyeina winn of
A rdaMhe a De
rahw celeb h
far
rh the
plaedhO
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

NewsP PressP
CLOSE JAcKEIt by the photo that
the
posterty kenesses first Gil Hodges and captain
hitting Outfelders PfkO
Duke Snider. We Jack didn't forget the flm
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

News
WHAT DsFFERENCE-Mr and Mrs Walter McCaskiI of Green
in
built home In the photo the
McCaskils and County Extension Agents.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

ews
SCOslTSElmer A. member of the New
Silver Beaver
York
highest
to ~ Scout Donald
president
Of superintendent of schools
William Berchtold who time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
1857 Tar Heels
Are Arrested
For Speeding

RALEIGH - During June the
Department of Motor Vehicles re-
ported today, 3,257 Tar Heel mot
orists we're arrested and convicted
for speeding Another l,4s4 faced
court action for driving without
an operators permit and l,4O4
were convicted of reckless driving.
The Department in summarizing
violations for June, also reported
698 convictions for faulty equip
ment; $50 for failing to stop for
stop signs; 299 for improper pass
ing; 270 for bad lights; 1913 FOL
following too closely; and lO4 for
failing to yield the right-of-way.
Other offenses, including run
ming red lights, failing to give
hand signal, improper turns, drlv-
ing on wrong side of road, parking
on highway without lights, failing.
to stop at intersections, and dlsre.
gard Of the safety and rights OF
others brought the June totals 10
8,704 North Carolinians found
guilty of moving violations.
Out o. state drivers convicted
added 1922 making a grand total
of 10,026.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Erwin Heads
State Polio
Campaign

According to word received
the local chairman of the co Wv oy
Chapter. of the North Caro,; s
Division of the National Fo,,nd aa
ton for Infantile Paralysis p
Clyde A. Erwin, State super w.
tendent of Public instruction. ~ l-
accepted appointment as s. nas
Chairman of the 1853 March ' "
Dimes. "
Expressing appreciation Tor v,,.
honor which has been confer we
upon me-" DR.. Erwin said "cs su
tainly have a tremendous ints.
est in The work of the Foundata-
for Infantile Paralysis and if =
can make some contribution n -
success it will give me 2 grss.
deal of satisfaction"
An alumnus of the UNIVERSE,
of North Carolina, DR.. Erwin W.,
awarded the honorary PH.D, DO
gree from Catawba College r.
1885, the honorary ED DECREE
from N. c. State College in lS5N
He served as principal o. schools
in North and South Carolina frono
1916 to 1923 and was superintend.
ent of the Rutherford County
schools from 1925 to 1884 when
he was made State Superintend.
ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
scout Council
Sets Up Budget

nha Executive Board OF VIZ
49,, nc FEAR Area Council in tneil
u ,.ea9,lar meeting last Monday nlen, ,
set the new Budget for the loe Ea
S Sau Scout Council at $45,21O'oo'
Tbis budget will be used to op the
a atlI the Bow Scout Program in tine
eisht southeastern North Car1nn a,.
e en3,nties composing the Cape rear
Council from July l, 1852 through
October 81, 1858; $20,293.5o wiz
he expended for Field Service
s1o021 90 on General Admins,
tration, $5,313.O0 on Camping anu u
Activities, $1,311. on Badges ana
Awards, s3,321.25 on Leadership
training, $2,550.75 Program ana
educational Helps, and $4,000 1or
National Service. This $500: IS
tho onlv funds sent to the Nation
al Council in repayment for tne
services received by this Council
The Executive Board OF tne
Council has set the dates for the
council-wide Campaign to be held
in every community covered oy
the Cape Fear Council between
September Is and October 10. II
was pointed out that in order to
maintain the Scouting Program on
the present level that it was abso-,
lutely essential that the total goal
be achieved this year. The Exc
cutive Board action included
planning that no supplement cam,
paign for Council operation would
be conducted and that if the goal
was not reached that Council SER
vice to the communities of the
Cape Fear Area Council would be
curtailed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
ATTENDING SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody are
going 20 High Point today to at
tend the Furniture show. They
expect to be there until Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NO TIC

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Bruce
Soles and wife, Gladys B. Soles,
to Irwin B. Tucker, Jr., Trustee
recorded in Book 20, at page 587
office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Columbus County, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door OF
Columbus County, in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock,
Noon, Monday, July 18th, 1852,
the land described in said Deed of
Trust, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron stake
at the Southeast intersection of
West Eighth Street and Water
Hole Road and runs Eastwardly
with the South margin of Nes-
Eighth Street 1884 feet to an
iron stake, the Northwest COZ Ter
of Lot No. 2; thence Southwark
(the interior angle being 80 de-
grees 43 minutes) with the West
line of Lot No. 2 1867 feet to an
iron stake on the North margin
of Water Hole Road; thence
with the North margin of Water
Hole Road Northwestwardly
1882 feet to the beginning, and
being Lot No. l of the Leon
Soles Division allotted to Bruce
Soles and wife, Gladys B. Soles.
Subject to Deed of Trust in
favor CT o. Tuel, in the amount
of $4,000.
This 9th day of June, 1852.
Irwin B. Tucker
Trustee
POWELL, LEE & LEE,
Attorneys
July 9,I6,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood:
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
2837 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment, down stairs, Southern ex-
posure. Newly redecorated. see
Mrs. R. T. Bruton, Tabor CITY.
Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Fasgg1E{aA CLASSIFIED ADS ~

Mrs. Clydia Bennett and LAM
of Wilmington visited her aa eath
ter, Mrs. J.. c. HARRISON anu las ou
er. w. H. Turbeville last Iuesua, y
MIR. and Mrs. N. H. Waugh al,
daughters, Helen and Emmle L ~
of Spartanburg were "eeh1n ~.
guests of Mrs. LaDosta 5 feciiel
and sou, Conrad.
Miss Lama Bennett OF winning !,
ton has returned from a VISIT VIII
her father, C. C. Bennett, IN JacA-
sonville, Fla. MIR. Bennett, loinl ON,
erly of this city, accompanied a..
here fo~ visit with his daugh'ei'
Mrs. J. T.. HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson BACK Az
tended the auto races in Daring
ton Sunday. ,,.,,
Mrs. w. F. Cox and Mrs. Wen
R. Fowler are spending some 'lihe
at Lake Junuluska.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES For
Supreme Foot Comfort. Sizes 2
IN 18. Width AAAAA to EEEE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Bolivia Private
In Korea

WITH x CORPS IN KOREA
Pfc. William A. Muncy, Route
Bolivia, N. c., is serving with the
End Chemical Mortar Battalion
on the mountainous Korean front
north of the 38th parallel.
His Unit fires close support mis-
sions for infantry units of X Corps
and has been used extensively in
breaking up attacks by the enemy
Muncy entered the Army in
March 1851 and left the United
States for Korea on May 20, 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

K. M. Raynor. Dial 375o laooi
c;+v indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

MIR. snd Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Ill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesmith
are spending this week as Cres-
cent Beach.
Mrs. A. M. Smith and daughters
spent the weekend in Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
VIZ 10 PIPE THREADING =

WE DO PIPE THREADING
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun-
iture Company, Tabor City,
NJ = Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Mallard spent
the Fourth of July holidays at
Camp Greystone, Tuxedo, N. c.
with their daughter, Anne Eliza
beth, who is spending the summer
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

improved social adjustments.
It's aim is TO integrate fully the
Negro citizen into the total life Of
the community so that his full
productive capacity may be reali-
zed for the good OF the entire
community"
Specifically, in the area of in
dustrial relations, what does this
mean? It means that the League
brings TO bear on employment
problems the weight Of more than
forty years of experience on the
national level and twenty-six on
the local scene. In 1851 the League
knocked on the doors Of 1913 en-
pIOyers and labor unions. II pro-
ccssed the applications and Of
fered counseling and job place
ment services TO nearly 1000 citi-
zens Of the Negro community
seeking jobs commensurate with
their skills. The League can give
an individual Occupational infor-
nation. II can help a person TO use
his assets and can point out TO
him the proper channels.
The Urban League has schedul-
ed a membership meeting which Is
open to the public on June 5 at
7:3O p. m. in the Banquet Room,
Downtown YMCA. James Breed
en-. recipient Of the Urban League
Guild scholarship award will head
youth panel TO be moderated by
Geri Hoffner, Minneapolis Tribune
staff writer. Mr.. Granger and
Ashby U. GasIIins will give re-
ports on the Leagues activities so
far in 1852.
Refreshments will be furnished
by the Urban League Guild. Here
is an opportunity TO express your
opinions on the many issues which
confront the League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

IL a. m. at the Alexander Funeral
Home, 513 No. Dale St. Rev.
James c. Dixon, pastor Of St.
James AME church was in
charge of the services, assisted by
Rev Denzil A. Carly. rector of
st. Phillips Episcopal church.
Mr.. Archer was born September
IS, 1879 in Terre Haute, Indiana,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Archer. He came to st. Paul fifty
years ago and made this his home.
On June %, 1905, he was married
to Emma Shaw at the old st.
James church, corner of Jay st.
and Fuller Ave. To this union a
daughter was born. The daughter,
Winnifred, died when she was
seven years old.
Mr.. Archer was a retired Post
Office employee, having been in
the service for over % years. He
was a member of st. James AME
church, and was a trustee and
for years he was treasurer Of the
church. He was president Of the
Sterling Club and president of the
40" club.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Emma Archer, a sister, Mrs
Theresa Conley, and nephew
Meredith Conley of Chicago, other
relatives and friends.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
University Bans
Scheduled Paul
Robson ConceFf

The University of Minnesota
Monday banned the appearance of
Paul Robson, noted singer, for a
concert on the campus.
Robson was TO be presented by
Young Progressive, student group
at Coffman Memorial next Tues
day. June 3.
Dean E. C. Williamson, dean of
student affairs ordered the group
to cancel the concert Monday.
Patricia Beisner said Theron
Johnson, director of students ac-
tivties bureau had approved the
concert a week ago and that her
group had Immediately began the
sale of tickets.
Robson has been under nation
al criticism for his advocacy of
Russia. In some statements he Is
reported as saying American Ne
groes would not fight against
the Reds If there was a war be-
tween Russia and the Y. s. Robe
son has for years before his ad-
vocacy of Russia, been a severe
critic of race segregation in
America, refusing to appear in
any city where there was segrega-
ton in seating arrangements.
However, he has been under
constant fire from leading Ne
groes for his statement that Ne
groes would not fight against Rus
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Panel Feature Of
June S Minneapolis
League Meeting

A panel discussion on "A Better
Community Through Better Race
Relations" by four students from
North High School will feature
the mid-year membership meeting
of the Minneapolis Urban League
Thursday, June 8.
The discussion. to take place in
the Downtown YMCA at 1880 p.
m, win be moderated by Mrs.
Geri Hoffner, Minneapolis Tribune
staff writer.
PaneHsts will be Arthur Olei-
sky, II, 1915 Queen Ave. No. a
junior; Peggy Weaver, II, 3347
Oliver Ave. No. a senior; James
osterhus, 10, 334s Chowen Ave.
No. a Junior. and James p. Bree-
den, IT, 1909 Olson Blvd, presi-
dent Of the senior class and win
ner Of the annual Urban League
Guild scholarship.
These students were chosen as
paRelists because Of their special
interest in the subject and their
outstanding debating ability.
Mrs. Nellie Lucas, chairman of
the Guilds Educational Commit
tee, will present the scholarship,
according to Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers, Guild president.
The meeting is open 10 the pub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Horns Firm Gives
$500 To Negro
College Fund

Federal Cartridge Corporation
Of Minneapolis of which Charles
L. Horne is president made a
$500 contribution to the annual
Minneapolis United Negro Col
lege fund drive last week. The
$500 check was in a letter to
Cecil Newman, a member Of the
drive steering committee.
Mr.. Horns firm supports fin
anGally 10 All camps for Negro
children in the Deep South.
Northern camps supported by the
firm of course are interracial in
composition.
Charles Horn is the presi-
dent of the DIN Foundations
huge philanthropic foundation.
The foundation is financing the
erection Of two industrial schools
modelled after Dunwoody Institute
in two southern cities. Recently
the DIN foundation made a grant
Of 3 million dollars to Cornell
University for a medical school
building.
Federal Cartridge Corp. oper-
ates the Twin Cities Arsenal at
New Brighton, which manufac-
lures small arms ammunition for
the U. S. armed services. Over
81 Of employees at the plant are
Negroes. Its home plant is at
Anoka, Minnesota and the gen
eraI offices are in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis United Negro
College Fund drive chairman,
Judson Bemis, of Bemis Bros.
Bag Co, said in the campaign to
reach the Minneapolis goal is
moving along but that additional
contributions TO help the 80
southern Negro private colleges
are needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Mrs. BethUne To Speak
In Brooklyn June IS

Brooklyn, N. Y.-(ANP) Mrs
Mary Mcleod Bethune, noted ed
ucator and national leader, will
be Scholarship Night" speaker
at Concord Baptist church Sum-
day. June Is. Scholarship awards
will be presented to meritorious
teenagers. The program Is under
the auspices of the sisterhood
club of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

men employed in the car shops
and garages.
Junius Powell, 800 Iglehart
Ave, st. Paul, was the second Of
his race to be employed as a
motorman in the history Of the
transit firm. A CT, Powell was
hired in November. 1945. He is
married and the father of two
boys. He is popular with his fellow
workers and has made a fine re-
cord with the firm. Powell's pic
ture is elsewhere in this edition.
Another Minneapolis motorman
with an outstanding record y
Howard o. Smith, 1904 Third Ave.
SO. He was employed July 20,
1947. His badge number is 65S and
in 1850 he operated without a
single chargeable accident, which
was an unusual record.