davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
White BeuE Mems Choir
Song A. pilqFin,

Sunday, Nov. 30, the First
Presbyterian Mems choir sang at
the morning worship hour at Pill.
grim Baptist Church.
Mr. Alfred G. Smith was in
charge Of the choir. Mrs Ruth
Turner, the organist and Rev
Everett II. Delaware Is the pas
tor
The professional, Holy. Holy
Holy" was sung a choral ar
rangement Of the TWcnty-third
Psalm was sung by MesSrs. Al
fred c. Smith and F. A. Amund-
son
Members OF the choir are NJ
James Monteir. Alfred c. Smith
f.. F. Nordrum, c G. Smith, r. f.
Smith. Frank Mindt. w. J. Man
ske; also Stanley Reynolds. c. +
Meehan, G. X. Gehrenbeck. Dan
Hazen, Dick Gchrcnbcck. Carl r
Schuneman. John +. Osterberg.
James w. Stoddart and Albert J.
Rice.
The choir sang beautifully and
was very much appreciated by the
pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr. and
the congregation.
The Young womcn's Choral
group OF Pilgrim sang at their
church on Nov 10 and both con
grcgations enjoyed the exchange
of talent. Mrs Louella Taylor In
the directress OF the Pilgrim
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Peterson Renamed
Master King DGVid
York Rite Nelson's

King DAVID Lodge No. 2 r, q
A. A. Y. Masons Of the World held
It's annual election of officers
December 8 and the following Of
fiCers were elected:
Joseph c. Patterson, Jr.. wor-
Ahipful master; Lyle Wright, Sr..
senior warden; Ira Pettiford, juni
or warden: Garfield l. slaton
secretary; Dixie FulsOn. treasur-
er; Worthy Turner, tiler.
The following appointments
were made by the WorshipfuI
Master, Joseph c. Patterson: Leon
r. Lewis, steward; Carlos r. Men
dosa. senior deacon; Arie Philips
junior deacon; and Robert Payne,
steward.
installation OF elected Officers
Will be held at 81. Johns Day
Festival Dec. 20 at Hotel Dyck-
man, 1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Sincerity" was the theme on
which Rev. Jerome Del Pine spoke
on Sunday morning. From time
immemorial. religious leaders
have pleaded with the masses to
be true, honest and unselfish; to-
day the need is as great as ever.
There is no room in the Christian
life for selfishness or beggars and
God demands that we eliminate
these unworthy traits, 10 be doors
Of the word and not hearers only,
since nothing beneficial results
that we have enough of this great
love to share with our fellOwman
and when we do this, we are on
the road TO becoming not only a
human being, but a God-being.
With this in mind, let us put
Christ back into Christmas,
celebrate the Yuletide season
with true sincerity from one sea-
son TO the next. Christianity 10
universal with no bounds what
ever so we must learn to give Of
ourselves not to the individual,
but in the interest of the masses.
The senior choir is sponsoring
a "Trip Around the World" for
your pleasure on Saturday, Dec.
20. 1852.
The Parsonage Committee win
have an Apron Social on Sat.
Dec. 10. 1852. at the home of Mrs.
Ducie Neal. 626 Rondo Ave, Also
there will be a fancy goods and a
refreshment stand for What
hRve-yOu?
The program for Mems Day Is
getting under way the date Is set
for December 20. 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
ZInN RAPTIST MANS

There was good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday After
the close of the classes, a short
demonstration on the meaning Of
Christmas was brought to the
young people by Mrs. Bertha
Smith.
At the morning services the
combined choruses sang, Come
Let Us Go Back To God" This
was very fitting with Rev. Bolts
sermon, Let's Clean House"
Rev Bolts stressed the theme
that uncleaness in ones heart is
displeasing to God and hkened the
heart as a house that needs clean
ing.
Barbara Randall. Muskogee,
Okla; Gladys Watson, Alexandria,
La: Huerline jefferson, Strings
town. Okla: Velma Smith, Tulsa
Okla: and Rev. John Seeborn,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Visitors were Elmer Farris and
Verna johnson from st Paul;
James Battle, the son Of Deacon
A. Battle. 1881 Bryant Ave. N.
FellOwshipping Of new members
and communion followed after the
close Of the morning servire.
shutins are; Mrs Birdie King.
425 Lyndale Ave N; Miss Ida
Wade. 242l Fourth Ave. s; Mrs.
Mary Crump, General hospital;
Mrs. Anna Cannon. Fairview hos.
pital; Mrs. Genette Waller, Glen
Lake Sanitorium,
Let us pray that the sick may
recover
The evening service was high
lighted with a lovely program by
the Sunday school and the BTU
under the direction of Mrs. b.
Smith and Mrs p. Moore.
The Ursula MatrOn's Mission
airy society invites you Tuesdays
to our homes and unite with US.
The time Is from 7:30 I'll 8 and
Mrs, y. Harvey Is president.
Prayer meeting Is each Wednes-
day evening from 7:30 to $50.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to Bro. w. NJ Crump, 95l
Aldrich Ave. N. in the loss Of
his sister.
The master Is calling for more
workers in his vineyard. Mrs.
F.. Henderson, reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

CHICAGO --- amp For the
second time within a week a Ne
gro union official was cleared Of
criminal charges placed against
him here.
Harold Ward, 30-year-OId finan.
ciaI secretary Of Local I0s Of the
United Electrical Farm Equipment
Workers union, last week was
acquitted Of a charge that he
murdered William Foster. 50. Ne.
gro who crossed a picket line at
International Harvester here dur
ing a recent strike at that plant
The UE-FE union was engaged in
Il strike with eight III plants.
Earlier In the week, Ward was
cleared of charges Of assault 10
kin another non striking Harvester
empl0ye, This employe. Watson
Wright. 81, was beaten with a
baseball bat near his home
An all-whlte jury Of 10 men and
two women elaborated an hour
and IS minutes In returning the
verdict Both the assault charge
and the murder charge cases were
heard before Judge Wendell r.
Green. Negro.
There were no tions
In the courtroom. packed with
union members and officials who
had maintained that the charge
against Ward was n frameup in
an attempt 10 break the strike
at Harvester Ward waa considered
by fellow workers as one Of tho
most militant union members
They said that because Of this the
company was out 10 get him
The jury foreman. Finley Hisey.
20. n stationary engineer, said the
jurors oaSt II votes for acquittaI
on the first ballot after discussing
the evidence at ength.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
COMMUNITY CHEST GOES
OVER GOAL nv ~.

The Community Chest and Coun.
Gil Of Hennepin County announced
Monday that S2,6a2, 900 was re-
celved form 2O2,O0O contributors
during the 1903 campaign. This
In I0i percent Of the t2b9S. 900
goal Contributors also Increased
from I96.OO0 last year.
The board Of directors OF the
Chest allocated the money for
spending during 1858 by the 80
health, welfare and reCreational
agencies Of the Community Chest
plus the USO which got fi23, 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
LEMON SOCIAL a MT

The Iaymen Of st. Peter. AME.
church gave a lemon" social. at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Lewis.
1929 Fourth Ave so. Saturday.
Dec. 8. Admission to the social
was one lemon and when the lem
ons were cut In half. the owners
price OF admission was a penny
a seed One lady had one seed in
her lemon and another had 30
seeds in hers. Chill and lemonade
we're served and those present
really enjoyed themselves.
Proceeds OF the social went TO
a fund to pay for the water foun-
tain to be installed in the new
church at Fourth Ave. and 41st
street In memory Of Mrs. Lewis
late husband. James Lewis. who
was a very loyal and faithful
member of st. Peters for many
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Amos -. Aylor, age 90. lO7
Royalston Ave. No. died at his
home. Monday, Dec. Sth.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at p. m. from the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. Charles Sexton officiated.
Burial was at FL. Smelling Ma.
tionAl cemetery. Mr.. Aylor was n
native Of Minnesota and q mem
Der Of Johnny Baker Post.
Survivors are his wife, Sylvia
and son. several cousins and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
ASSOCIATED NEGRO
CREDIT UNION MEETS
TITFzDAY. DEC.

The Associated Negro Credit
Union met Tuesday, Dec. 9th at
the home Of Mr. TaImadRe Is
Carey. 9704 Eifth Ave. SO, Plans
were made for their annual meet
ing which will be- held Monday
Jan. I2th at Phyllis Whsatley
house All members are urged 10
be- present. John Hutcherson was
named chairman Of the nominal
ing committee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Border Church Notes

Church goers at Border had the
pleasure Of listening to Or. Walt
er Water. Chaplain of Asbury
Hospital and the Methodist Walker
Home. as the guest pastor. for
the morning services. After Sc
leCted scripture reading by Rev.
Sexton. the speaker was intro
duced Or. Water gave a brief out
line Of the fine work being done
at the institution and spoke Of
the expansion plans now In pro-
gress He invited all who found
il necessary TO have hospitaltZa
ton 10 go to Asbury where they
would be- given the best Of medical
attention. Or Water then brought
a fine message, speaking from list
John, 18th verse which fitted in
well with the Communion Services,
which followed All visitors were
made welcome and extended a cor
dial invitation to worship with us
again. Next Sunday Rev Sexton
will speak on the subject. Re
pentanCe" Scripture reading Sc
lected Vesper Services. from 6
10 7. Come, you are always wei
come at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
SIOUX
= a [ [ 8
NEWS
N O 7 Z S
by KAYE COATES
$40 MRbie ~.
sioux Falls, \. ID.

Just read In the Nations Bust
ness Magazine for December that
folks In both Dakotas and Min
nesOta live longer than the aver
age person in any other states. so
II anyone In any OF these states
has been worried about keeping
your payments up on assurances,
forget II, you may not need II at
all.
James Larry Lee, manager Of
the goth Century Club. has com
pleted n two week business and
pleasure trip TO Chicago. Mr.. Lee
has business associates and
sportmen friends in the Windy
City
The Hour OF Pleasure. Federal
Ell Club, held It's meeting In the
coy apartment OF Mrs. c. Shell
ley They made plans for their
holiday festivities. Mrs, Shelley
excels In culinary art. 30 of course
she served very appetizing Ital-
ian dish
The Intellectual Improvement
Club, of the YWCA. held It's
business session at the home of
Mrs II Haynes The finance com
mittee reported the proceeds
realized on their latest project
This club OF II ambitious women
are furnishing a room In the new
YWCA Mrs A. Tolbcrt. and Mrs
A Tolson. had charge of the soc
ial entertainment.
Tho Scmpcr FiDelis club of 81
Johns Baptist church gave its
report and had an overwhelming
victory over most OF the church
club groups, Mrs A. Frost
captain was unable to be present
young Alg Jr., has chicken pox
Mrs II. l., Haynes with her co.
workers At the Mari Beauty
ShOppe for the Christmas party
shall enjoy dinner at the stock
yards Diner The girls then will
go to the Haynes Home for OK.
change Of gifts and games n
anyone isnt in the spirit for the
Holidays, drop in at the Haynes
house and you'u feel IL. there's
the smell Of evergreen. and a big
lighted Christmas tree and Santa.
I thought you ought to know
just about how many Iocal.ac-
tive licensed beRuticians there are
here in this small community.
Here they are MrS ~ Bentley,
Mrs. q Lee. Mrs r Haynes. Mrs
A. Tolbert, Mr. J, Monkey, Mrs. J
Monkey. Mrs. NJ. Coakley Mrs
NJ Greer Mrs, o. Bridgcwater
and yours truly. so one may easily
know why there In nothing here
but glamour Wish I could count
all the BARRIERS. but that's out.
NAACP meeting, Sunday, Dec
II, at I p m. Mrs Bsa Hamilton
Is president The Mayors com
mittec Of the NAACP has a very
successful meeting Saturday
Dec, q, the president wishes to
invite all who feel a civic inter.
est.
Mr. John Strahon went out Of |
his way TO aid . friend last week |
and had the misfortune 20 have |
his feet frost bitten. but he Ia ~ |
covering nicely
Any of YOU that have news
items, I would be happy to have
them call, or better than that |
invite me TO your functions
II YOU are still reading your
Bible, from Thanksgiving until
Christmas. now start with first
Chapter Of Mathew and go thru.
Thanks See YOU next week
FLASH Mrs l.. n, Booker ius,
came in town with her SIN. daugh
ter and grandchild Mrs. Booker
has recently moved away and has
returned 10 finish up = little bus
ness II was nice seeing her II 3. /.
was Just for a few seconds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
No r.litet
~ aNnNs ~ ArPa ArIoN
tON nRS!ISrR arrow

STATE ~ NtNNES1rN
COUNTY or UrN~rlp< ,
plSrllr'r trnV-RT
Fourth Judicial Nlalriri
In the mattor " the .rrl,-,,,nr
~ MNNr NIL I'VE tr fpWfa,rr III.
tn" {" the following a~srrlhrI real
estate situated tn NrnnrpfR county
NinnNs"ta uamsN
lat rhirtv-ntne ,lsN. Hlnrk Two
90. Nak Lake Addition T., ~.
'itN ~ Minneapolis Applicant
Min"TVa Tisnkerton. Hals A
ilEnkeFton, Lee RtchaFdsnn Earl
anderson, Christina Andsrs1n'
juAnIia Kart 4 Monsrhau North
WW'sIetn mamma 80. suyveHsNFs 60
i1t'shurE Coal Co ~ Wisconsin.
ida Murphy. Nascl SyhnIfs ard
''e"rgr Nelson and all other rrr-
sons "r PARTIES unknoNn rlalr,.
Ing any right title. estate len
~ interest Ia the real Estate
bed IN the application here,
IN, hcfendRRta
rae state ~G NiaA~sssa 20 a..
A@sSN NaWs~d DSfsaaaa1s
You are hereby summoned and
required 90 answer the arlfratton
~ The applicant IN the above en-
titled HrUcSsdtnE and tr stis vouv
answer g. the said applications In
the office ~ the clerk ~ sAih court
N said cNuntN, within twenty tsal
daNs AFTER tho service ~ this sum
m0hs upon N0u- exclusive % the
daN ~ such service ArJ n YOU
taN 90 answer tho application Nth.
Va the tive aforesaid The appGt, ant
~ THIS pru,"edfHE WNl arp3y 70
ne ro"vt fNr the reltrf iowa "a 81
therein
WITNESS. phUtp = Schyrla,
Clerk - said court and the seal
thereof a. Minneapolis In satd
countY. ihis ieth day ~ pscvr, her.
4 u 1888
lSoah
PHILIP 4 sCHMIpT Clerk
nv 4 = Hopper. pprutV
Robert Keller
Attorney Tor Applicant
ass Midland Rank nldH
Minneapolis Mtnn
Spokesman. nsc - - q ssl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Last Sundays services at Pill
grim Rest were yer yinspirational,
the spirit was high
This Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs.
Harris Of Bethesda is presenting
a spiritual feast at Pilgrim Rest
and II promises to be a real treat
The public is welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Cost TO National Foundation
chapters in Minnesota for patient
care alone has averaged more than
a million dollars a year since l946
Additional funds needed were sup
piled by the Foundations epide-
mic aid fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
In MeTnOrlam

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father. Walter Lockett,
who passed away years ago,
Dec 10, 1949.
What would we give to clasp his
hand,
His happy face TO see,
To hear his voice and see his
smile,
That meant so much to US.
Mrs. Margaret Lockett and son
and Lula Mae.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

We viii appreciate readers KtV,
lnK first consideration Co adVrr-
tiscrs In this Newspaper In making
Christmas purchases We thank
YOU!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

UsherS Met: The Usher board
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday. Dec. 9th at the home Of
Mrs. Rosia Lee Patterson. $40 W
Central Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful cards we
have received and for the many
acts of kindness shown us dur
ing our illness
Mr. and Mrs. c. Walter Glenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

CONTINUED from Page ~
about 5000 per pupil for instruc.
tion per year. Hammsi stated.
Increased populations In other
sections. HammeI said. were other
reasons for the board not being
able TO build the consolidated
school al the original planning
called for.
In closing he said
1T looks extremely impossible
nj this time, but II In possible that
q school can be built later"
lie was asked TO leave the
meeting after his speech and was
thanked for coming. n was felt
that since he was employed In the
administrative staff ~ the board.
that those present wouldn't feel
as free 10 discuss the plans for
the campaign 20 get n new build
Ing an they might II he wasn't
present.
After the speaker left. the
group made plans for future tao
tics and strategy, part Of which
Included plans 20 send another
delegation 10 the next school
board meeting, Dec 10.
When the meeting adjourned, a
person who asked 10 remain an
onymOua, said that he doubted the
board when II said that unforeseen
population shifts caused the board
to temporarily sheIve plans for
MaSfield. Mckinley school.
The person pointed out that his
reasons are that the Highland
area and the housing projects
were being planned before the
survey was made by tho UnIver.
atty os Minnesota bureau Of field
studies.
A. further proof he pointed out
that In the original new building
plans, the building of Sheridan
school depended upon whsther a
housing project was built or not
Tho feeling Of those at the
meeting was that they were not
going to be satisfied with any
thing less than a new school.
Tuesday, Dec. 0. the school
board asked for n new SIS. 900 600
bond Issue. In listing what the
money was 10 be- used for plans
call for several new buildings and
haEfieid-McKlnley school was
not In the list A S176.O 900 ra-
habliltatiun Job for Mckinley was
listed. but nothing for Maxfleid
Pot"ntlaI FIrrtrap
A tour through MaxfieId school
with an architect revealed that
the building Ia a potential fire
trap,
The beams and girdera support.
Ing the building are wooden and
not cncaaed,
Most huIidlnR codes rrquIre
that heama and Klr,icFa. wooden
asd steel, be eRcanad. with two
inches or more aR Crmrnt or
plaster 90 lRcEraae the firr re-
distance 3" an oPcn flame.
The architect alaa pointed out
that the beams have been painted
which reduces their fire rests
lance.
In the boiler room the omen
beams are within five feet Of the
boiler.
The stairway Ia open and no,
fireproof and In the event Of fire
III" children would he trapped be-
cause the fire escape door was
stuck when inspected.
One Of tho members oF the
party going through the buildings
weighed 200 hundred pounds and
the door opened after several
hard Shovcs by him.
Also. In order To get 90 the fire
"""aP". u h necessary 60 pas.
through the fir~t aid room and 10
th" door was locked or should be-.
como stuck. In the rvcnt Of fire.
IN" f'rr e@cApc woald BE- InacC~a.
nible.
The lighting system Ia lcaa than
90 per cent adequate and AZ a ~.
suit II Injurious 60 the pupils
eyeaiEht
The drinking fountains arr In
ad"quAt" and unsafe and u a stu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
CARD OF APPRECIATION

A big THANK YOU to all Of
my friends for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during my illness,
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. II. Reddick returned to
the city Saturday, Dec. 8 from
Chicago, where he attended the
convocation Of the Fourth Epis-
copal district.
He preached a very inspiring
sermon Sunday morning using as
his text, The True Wisdom"
The Pastors Aid was entertain
ed by Mrs. L. Perry, 3647 Smell
ing Ave, Monday evening. A love-
" luncheon was served.
Sunday. Dec. II. at $50 p. m.
there will be a program given by
the pastors aid. The Royal Jub-
ileers viii appear on the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors theme was Ride
On Conquering Jesus. Senior
Gospel choir and MusiCetts rem
dered heartfelt music Even
though many did not turn out for
the afternoon program they
missed a great spiritual feast.
Appearing on this program was
a young quartet group. the Pente-
costAl Gospellets from St Paul
Solos and DUETS by Mrs l.. c.
Harris and Miss Grace Harper
Mrs Betty jackson and Mrs Bees
sic Jones Mr. George Hamilton
rendered a beautiful solo. and
Rev. l.. c Harris also Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham rendered several in
spring readings
Next Sunday terminates our
womans day Rally Guest
speaker for the IL a. m. services
will be Mrs. Crystal Jones. wife
OF Rev. II Jones, pastor OF Cal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

We win appreciate readers Civ
Ing first consideration 20 adveP.
Christmas purchases. We thank
you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Twin City
Church NelUS

vary Baptist church. Duluth,
MINI. Chairman, Mrs. Violettia
Walker extends a cordial invita-
ton to one and all.
To remember our sisters and
brothers in prayer. TO aid them In
sickness and distress. Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Lei
and chi
Thursl
cepted
home o
COlliIls,|
sister, h |
Professo
ster and
tin.
Sunda
Jeanene
and Mr.
at St p
pastor. |
baby's 4
and unC
Shelby q
So.
T. &.
T. c. w
Of Mrs
Ave. NJ
The cl |
Thanksl|
family
this mel
basket
Zion 1
ficers:
held the
fcers, 7
Zion Ba
Bolts h |
elected
Ethel s
dent. Fl
vice pre-
reCordin
Willianll
Mrs. &c
err, Mrs
Mr.. Jer
tor, Mr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-02-07
u. OF ID. THIRDIN
POULTRY TEST
University of Delaware Wins
Third Place in lntercOlleg-
late Poultry judging
NINE COLLEGES CoMPETE

The University O. De-a"are won
third place in the 18th Annual
Eastern Intercollegiate Poultry
Judging Contest which was held
recently at the Grand Central Pal
ace in New York City. The con-
test was held in conjunction with
the Allied Poultry Industries Show
and Exposition. Poultry judging
teams from nine Northeastern COL
leges competed for honors and
awards with Cornell winning top
honors, and the University of
Maryland placing second. The or
der of finish of the remaining col
leges were: National Agricultural
College, University of Rhode ISL
and, Rutgers University, Pennsyl-
vania State College, University Of
West Virginia, and the University
of New Hampshire. The University
of Delaware team was represented
by Sidney Ronis, $50, of Vineland,
New Jersey, Paul Hunter, SO, of
Wilmington, Delaware, and John
Cordrey, so, of Laurel, Delaware.
Ronis and Cordrey captured eighth
and ninth places in individual scor-
ing while Hllnter nlaced eleventh
in competition with a total of 81
student judges. The competing
student judges enjoyed a wonder
ful opportunity of attending one of
the outstanding poultry shows
sponsored by the Allied Poultry In
dustries Exposition. They were
able to see one of the largest fancy
poultry shows and industry exhibits
put on in the East.