davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
FuRN. SALE lNEWl
T,TJMRER

Special this week only-fioorins
cleaned from nails, S25 per NJ
GENERAL WRECKING CO. 1887
Brentwood I'd. ne. AID. 2-6177
Evening star., 1953-10-29
SALESMAN

This Is an excellent opportunity fol
a man In our used-car department
Selling experience preferred. APP
PLY 1886 Good Hope rd. se.. Mr.
Smith. FRANK SMALL, Jr.. INC
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MAN-WHITE

To work as salesman in building ma
terial yard; must have drivers
permit; good starting salary with
rapid advancement possible. ACE
WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
LU. 4-0500. Il
1S to 20; salary, bonus
and travel expense. For appoint
ment, telephone Executive 3-5640.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-A good
US. Colonial Investment Co. offers
a rich opportunity to a man who
can rise to meet the challenge. The
rewards are substantial for imagi-
nation and drive We have the
size, resources, facilities, contacts,
know how to back you up. Come
in and let's talk over your future
with this aggressive Company. Call
Mr.. Ivey. RE. 7-6650.
HAIA,oiAI TraI,oe4V1oa aIaf ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Disabled Vets To
Honor Postmaster
John r. Coon

At an eight o'clock meeting in
the GAR Hall in the city Court
house Friday evening, June 8, the
Disabled American Veterans Min
neapolis Chapter No. / will pre-
sent a bronze plaque to Mime
apolis Postmaster, r. Coan in
recognition of his distinguished
service to disabled veterans.
The plaque win be presented by
Sam Goldman, commander of the
Minneapolis DAV Chapter. Frank
Howard, National vi9e Comman-
der of the Disabled American
Veterans, viii speak at the cere-
monies.
The 10 by 80 inch bronze plaque
was issued at national DAV head
quarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, by
the National Adjutant, Vivian ID.
Corbley.
The citation For exceptional
and meritorious conduct in per-
Torrance of outstanding service
for the Disabled American Veter-
ans" expresses the gratitude of
the nearly four thousand Mirne-
apolis Chapter DAV members.
Minneapolis has the largest Dis
abled American Veterans mem
bership in the entire nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Seabron had gonc to the res
taurant ir company with a Ma
tional Urban League official and
Mrs Genevieve Steefel civic
leader The party was shunted to
an upstairs room despite protests.
Later when Mrs. steefel pro-
tes'rd 10 the then Mayor HUI
bert II. Humphrey the cafes
violation Of the law, the mayor
decided TO take Seabron 10 lunch
at Charles.
Making no reservation. Mayor
Humphrey met Seabrnn at che
cafe and walked smilingly in and
was. Of course, seated with Sea-
brons in the center OF the main
dining room.
1t was reported that Saunders
from that day was anti Hum
phrey. A mayor has the power in
Minneapolis TO revoke the licenses
Of bars, restaurants OF taverns
who violate either city ordinances
or state Laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

gro elected to the general council
of the Presbyterian church.
This body is the equivalent of
the executive board. He was elect
ed to it in 1913 and his term ex-
pires in 1856.
The judge is on the board of
Mercy hospital that was recently
given three million dollars to
build a new building.
The hospital is going to be op-
Grated on a strictly interraS ial
basis, both in its staff and pa
tientS.
The judge coined a new phrase
for Uncle Toms" he called them
"syncopators." There is no place
in America for them and persons
who seek Negroes for positions of
trust and confidence don't want
them" the judge concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

forces and Europeans in Kenya OF
committing acts OF "unprovoked
aggression" against the native
population. Of violating their hui
man rights and creating a threat
TO the peace in Kenya.
And. there Is more than Just
Mau Mau terrorism behind this
provoked British aggression.
In this Kenya rage OF terror by
the Mau Mau. experts here see a
threefold conflict between the
forces Of nationalism, Western
ism and Communism. While NAL
anism in South Africa is jolting
200 million Africans from the
Suez to the Sahara, the Mau Msu
killings in Kenya have shown
whites throughout the continent
that for them, the chips are down,
The exact meaning Of IN a u
Mau' is still unknown, no such
word exists in Kenyan tongue.
But overlooked. is the fact that
"MAU" spelled backwards, could
stand for United African Move
ment."
From what London Lberais
have gathered here. the aims Of
the Mau Mau are ample: to
create conditions which win deter
more whites from emigrating to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

and Mrs. Wilfred Leland were
subjected to discriminatory prac-
tees several years ago.
Wednesday night the Mime
apolis NAACP board discussed
the matter and decided on action
TO force the famous Minneapolis
restaurant to obey the law.
A reporter for tdis paper called
Harold Altman, secretary and
treasurer of the cafe and mana
ger. Amman refused TO MAKE q
statement. He referred the O.
porter to Charles w. Chuck
Saunders, owner Of the establish
ment.
The only Negro ever Known to
be served in the main dining
room Of Charles was william
Seabron, Urban League industrial
secretary. now of Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Urban League
Member Meeting
Al ST. Peters

The June membership meeting
of the Minneapolis Urban League
viii be held on Tuesday, June 10,
at st. Peters AME church, 41st
and ith Ave So, al 7.3o p. m.
At this meeting the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild scholarship
VIII be awarded TO Il deserving
high school graduate and, as in
the past the Guild win serve re-
freshments.
in addition, The Urban League
will conduct Housing Clinic
with the theme what Can BE
Done To Secure Additional Hous-
ing For Negroes and To Protect
The Housing Now Occupied BY
Negroes"
Complete details VIII be an
nounced at a later date. In the
meantime. both members and
friends are urged 20 plan TO at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Women Seeking Work
A. Packing Plants
Please Tuke Notice

The United Packinghouse
Workers Union Of America,
CIO anti-discrimination COM
mittee announced in So. ST.
Paul this week that il would
like all women applying for
work in the various packing
houses to report 20 the unions
district office, 1917 Concord
St in so. st. Paul.
The reason for the announce
ment, the committee said. was
that the employers discrimin-
ate against hiring women from
minority groups and this is a
violation of the union contract
that contains a strong FEP
clause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

ALICE CANNON
he had thrown the gun after
shooting the victim. One shot
WIS fired from the gun and II was
found in an alley between Rondo
and st, Anthony between Chats
worth and Milton.
Jackson was arraigned In
municipal court Tuesday morn
ing and his preliminary hearing
was held In district court Thurs
day morning.
The next door neighbor, John
Romano. 1853 w. Central, heard
the noise and went 10 the Cannon
house and found Mrs. Cannon "
ing In n pool OF blood. He notified
the police.
Jackson. who was car washer
in so. st. Paul. said he was try
ing to get out of town and WAS
planning TO steal an automobile
from the used car lot where he
worked
He was charged with first de-
gree manslaughter and II found
guilty his sentence viii be tripled
because Of two previous felony
convictions.
Funeral services for The VIC
tim were held Thursday after
noon and burial was at Fl. Smell
ling cemetery. Rev, T. c, Sim
mons offieiated.
In addition to her family, Mrs.
Cannon IL survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Mae Thomas, St Paul;
father, Johnny Brown, Wichita
Falls, Texas: sisters. Mrs. Bobby
p. Seach, East Chicago, Ind,
Bobby Jean Petty, st. Paul;
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Powell,
Wichita Falls, Texas. and aunt.
Mrs. Loretta Lloyd, also Of Wish
tia Falls.
The Csnnous have lived in st.
Paul for the past six years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Negro and executive secretary
Of the Governors Interracial Com
mission.
Eager, accompanied by Rucker
and Rev. George Study, pastor of
the First Congregational church
went to the restaurant for lunch
Rev Study had previously phoned
the cafe and requested and re-
ceived a reservation.
When tie three men approach
ed the main dining room the man
apparently in charge as host,
observing Rucker in the party
Immediately told Study that he
could not find the reservation
for his party.
Eager was familiar with the
fact that no reservations are nee
essarv at the cafe for noon lun-
cheons, but this is used as a
suoterfugc TO keep Negro pat
rons or parties with Negroes in
them from thu main dining room.
Knowing this ne questioned two
other patrons. He learned from
them that they had no reservl-
tons and were being seated.
When the man In charge Of the
dining room saw Eager talking to
tire other patrons he called two
bouncers and Eager was forcibly
removed from the cafe via the
kitchen entrance.
Fucker and Study walked from
the cafe. Parked near the corner
was a police car in which Jake
Sullivan, police morals squad
head was seated.
When Sullivan was told Of the
incident he went into the
restaurant where Eager identified
the two men who had evicted
him from the premises. Sullivan
questioned the ma-ager who said
he did not know anything about
the affair
Sullivan then drove he three
men to police headquarters where
they made statements on the dis
elimination and Pagers eviction.
The three men visited County
Attorney Michael Dillon who has
scheduled a conference on the
case for 10 a. m. Thursday.
Whether the refusal 70 honor the
Study reservation is violation
Of the state civil rights law win
probably be discussed
Charles Is the only top-flight
restaurant which continues 10
practice discrimination against
Negro patrons in Minneapolis
Carl Rowan. the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staffer and author and
president Of the Minneapolis Ur.
ban League. accompanied by Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Kenya and eventually force exist
ing settlers TO leave. The most
surprising thing of all is that the
Mau Mau movement has Develop
sd among the peaceful and agri-
cultural Kikuyu rather than their
tall and warlike neighbors. the
Nasal.
The land problem Is one Of the
greatest causes of this British
native ''awr."
Land is so fundamental. said
the late George Bernard Shaw,
that IL we go wrong on II. every
thing else win go wrong auto
matically.
That is what happened in Ken
va the growing Of q compii-
Gated tissue OF misunderstanding
between black and white arising
out OF different social customs.
legal forms and agricultural
methods.
In 1902 the white population
numbered 400 traders. mission
aries and government officials
When tho British built a railway
from the coastal port OF McmbAsA
10 tho Victoria Nyansa LAKES %
help stop the slave trade and ~
(cOntinusd On pags npur)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Claims Mill
City Police
Were BrufoI

Early last Saturday morning,
George Wright, son OF DIR, and
Mrs, Lawrence Wright, 1897 elm
ton Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Jahnson. 1928 3. Washing
ton Ave. both students at the
University. were arrested by
police and yorug Wright claims
he was assaulted by the arrest
ing officers.
Later at the jail, Wright was
struck by the jailtr,
The three were all char, ed with
being drunk and were later re-
leased on bai,.
According to the defendants,
they were getting out OF an auto
mobile preparing to enter the
building whore the Jahnsoi.s live
when they were accostcd by the
officers.
The defendants claim they were
not intoxicated nj the time and
they believe they wer. stopped
because Il was an intcrracial
group. The Jahnsons are white.
The legal redress committee Of
the Min City NAACP is invcsti'
eating the case
During the past few months the
NAACP has received several
complaints from persons who have
been members OF intcrracial
groups who have been stopped or
the streets by policemen and
questioned and in some instances
asked why they were together
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Boby Boy Whitaker

Baby boy Whitaker son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edgar Whitaker 51s
Humboldt Ave. ". died Tuesday
May 26 at Fairview hospital
Funeral services were held
Thursday May rs at II a. M. at
Woodland Funeral chapel, with
Rev. II. w. Bolts pastor Of Zion
Baptist church officiating.
Survivals include parents and
grandparents, Mrs. Naom' Whit
taker, paternal grandmother and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Mccoy, ma
ternal grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

attending the l55th national con-
vention of the Presbyterian
churches of the Tinted States of
America, may possibly be the next
Negro appointed to a federal
judgeship.
Judge Millen was very active in
Republican circles in Pennsyl-
vania until his appointment to the
bench four years ago.
Prior to his appointment as
judge, MilleI was public safety
commissioner for the city of Phil
adelphia, heading up the police
department.
For a number of years he was
highest ranking Negro in the ma
ton in police work.
The judge gave as his reason
for the lack of Negro appoint
ments to key jobs in the present
administration was probably be-
cause the Negro vote almost en-
ilely voted for Stevenson.
He gave as an example, his
city, Philadelphia, where all of
the predominantly Negro pre-
cincts voted overwhelmingly
Democratic.
But, he said, IL the Republican
party wants to stay in office, 1t
must have the Negro vote and
should start now trying to win
them back TO the Republican
party.
Prior to Roosevelts election in
1882, the majority of the Negro
vote was Republican.
The judge was very vigorous in
his condemnation of Sen. Taft's
"go it alone policy.
IF we are to win the peoples
of Asia and Africa to our side, we
must prove to them that demo-
crazy can work mere at nome ana
at the same time give them &C.
onomic add the Judge stated.
In 1851 when the judge came
up for reelection he led the field
of judges, polling the largest num-
Der of votes.
During the interview, he gave
the present Democratic admins
tration of Philadelphia a pat on
the back for improving the con-
ditions of Negroes in the Quaker
City.
Another first for the judge is
that he is the first and only Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
CHURCH GUILD TO
HOLD MUSICAL, SUN.
EVENING, JUNE J

The st. Agnes guild OF St.
Thomas Episcopal church, Lake
st. and Fifth Ave. S. is sponsor
ing a Twilight Musical, Sunday.
June z, at ) p. m. at the church.
Appearing on the program viii
be the Mems choir from Border
Methodist church, directed by
Clifford Hawkins; Dolores Grigs-
by; Winton Williams; the Musical
Notes MARY Turner, Dorothy
Sims. Helen Thomas and Bertha
Smith: and Norma Lazenberry,
xylophonist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
TOLEDO DAILY HIRES
FIRST NEGRO PRINTER

Toledo, o.-(ANP)-The Toledo
Blade has hired its first Negro
printer. He is Wilson Miles, a
graduate Of the New York School
Of Printing and a member Of the
International typographical I'm
ion.
Miles formerly worked on sew
eral metropolitan dailies. includ-
ing the New York Times, and Ne
gro weekiies. He has been a news
paper printer IA years and cur
rently Is employed as an sd COM
positor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
MAN SUPPLEMENTS INCOME
BY RAISING TURKEYS

Kerr, N. CAMP -.-Junious
Fc aneIi, a farmer with a flare
for raising turkeys, earned about
$1,000 net ,ast year by raising
turkeys on shares. BY using good
mar agement practices the NOR
tally rate was kept verp low.
Fenneli started with 937 birds
and raised more than 300. The
turkeys sold for $1,000. He plans
to do the same thing again this
year.
The extra income really comes
In handy" he said, but we get a
little tired Of eating turkey"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
African Nationalist Ask
UN Inquiry Into kenya's
Mau Mau Rebellion

Nairobi Kenya-- (ANP)--Whle the Western world has
shown perunetory for the African the Advisory
Council Of the United African Nationalist Movement has
quesed the strong bloc in the UN consider
into the dangerous situation here
letter from Naob Is DAYS ago aecused British
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Wrong Color:
Charley's Cafe Exceptional
Evicts Eager, Refuses
To Honor Reservations

Charleys Cafe Exceponale Fourth Ave and 9TH ST. So
the last restaurant in Minneapolis which practices policy
race discrimination Wednesday eveted Frank w Eager
ecutive secretary of the Minneapolis Mayors Council Human
Relations bodily when he objected beng refused
lion service because he in the COMPANY Of Clifford Rueker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

reported.
Almost every bone in her head
was broken and she died shortly
after being taken to the hospital.
The murder climaxes long
standing love triangle" feud be-
tween Jackson and the deccaseds
husband, Steve Cannon, a waiter
for the Great Northern railroad
who had just gone out on his run
to Spokane, Wash, the morning of
the killing.
The husband had made num-
erous complaints TO the police de-
partment about jackson or wal.
green Jimmy" as he Is known by
the police, for bothering his wife.
Jackson has n police record of
10 arrests in the past two years
for bothenng the victim and 10
other arrests for assorted Of
lenses.
About IL months ago he WAS
taken 10 AncIser hospital for oh
scryation and examination 10 de-
termine whether or not he was
mentally III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Staying OF Woman Mars Weekend Holiday
Philadelphia Judge Against
Taft go 1t Alone" Policy;
Says US. Must Win ASianS
BY ED BLACKWELL

good fight is something Judge Herbert Milen of Phil
adephla he likes but there thought for
awhile he going to lose.
The Quaker City urist had reference to the Republican
victory last November
The magistrate, who in the Twin Cities this past elk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Latest TraveIguide, Listing
Hotels, Mote|s, Resorts, Is
Yours For The Asking

Five hundred copies of the los page 1858 Travelgude
available Twin Ctans liquor advertising in the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
Traveguide, annual publication, the complete
and handsome directory issued of hotel motel
resort facilities whore NEGRO patronage is Welcomed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Accommodations Of every state
in the union are listed Facts
about each state and its principal
points of interest, cities and towns
is included. 1t is especially helpful
to those who tour by auto.
The books which sell for 81 are
being given free to readers Of
this paper through the coopera-
ton Of Old Charter Distilleries.
Louisville. Ky, Ebin Bros, whole
sale liquor distributors of ST.
Paul and the public service de-
partment of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the st. Paul Re
corder.
Where To Get Books
In st. Paul the following stores
have been supplied with a limited
amount of Travelguides. Get yours
today. The firms all advertisers
in this paper are gwen in alpha
betical order:
Ted Bies, University & st. Adams
Crea Bros. 81 SeIby Ave.
First Wine 4 Liquors, Robert at
5th
Jaclie's Liquor Store. SIT waba-
sha
10 Price Liquor, $50 Wabasha
Novak's Bond Liquors, All Waba-
sha
Rite Price Liquor, az Wabasha
st.
81. Paul Liquor House. 7th & sib-
ley
Stransky's Liquor, 2ss Rice st.
Ted's Liquor Store. Ioas Univers-
lily
The Liquor store, COS seIby Ave.
Ave.
Unidale Liquor, CAT University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Mother OF Three Slain By
"Other Man" As Result OF
Long Standing Triangle

The Memorial Day holiday in ST. Paul married by the
murder of a woman Saturday, May 30,
Alice w. Cannon, mother of three children, beaten
death with atron Saturday night in her home 6T2 w Cen
trail Ave by Jimmy Jackson who admitted killing Wien
he arrested by Paul police shortly after the crime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

This paper takes particular
palms to correct errors which APP
pear In ~ coiansns. Just phone
or write NJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Coming: James Moody and Or
chestra, Npls. Labor Temple,
June 18th. Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Special dinner at Graham
Temple, Sunday, June !. Price
SI.0o Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Woman Rebuffcd Him

He Is REF orted TO have seen the
victim earlier in the day at a
tavern ard was rebuffod by her
and she left.
Mrs. Chnnon's three children.
Dale 4. Gerald 9. and Steve Jr. T.
told Police that they saw Jack
son enter the house around 8 p. m.
jackson had a gun in his
hand, Steve said and that short
" after he entered the house
they heard noise like someone
chopping wood.
The blood stained clothes Jack
son said he was wearing when he
struck Mrs. Cannon were found
behind 800 Rond0.
Reveals Guns Whereabouts
He also took the police TO where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Was In Contempt

At the tune Of the staying
Jackson was In contempt Of court
for failing 10 appear in court In
answer 70 restraining order that
was placed against him.
Earlier In the week he was arr
rested fer violating a peace
bond prohibiting him from GO
ing near The Cannon home,
jackson Inns been asked fire.
aucntly who he kept bothering
the married woman. and has testi-
fled In court that he couldn't help
II, he just loved the woman.
Jackson told the Ramsey ooun-
~ attorneys office that he struck
Mrs, Cannon on thu head with mn
electric iron and shot her in the
left foot with a .3s special
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
LESS ACCOMMODATE

Negroes win continually become less
well accommodated" They win organize
for defense and offense They will be more
and more vociferous They will watch
their opportunities even more keenly
They win have powerful tool in the
caste struggle against white America: the
glorious American ideals of democracy
liberty and equality TO which America is
pledged not only by its political Consritu-
ton but also by the sincere devotion Of
its citlzens-American DiIemma--Gunnar
.Myrdal
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Grid BANQUET
(Continued from Pace II

Continued from Page y
man, James Black, Lee Bredbeck,
Charles Brough, Richard Lowe,
Phil Norris, Edward Noser, Gary
Petersen, Lester Short, Tony Va
linotti, and John Valance.
Also honored were managers
Phil Norris and Roland Kokinda
and assistant coaches Dick Selgo
and Rowland "Doc" Wenzel.
Coach Lukac remarked that
Lynn Jones, a Junior, received a
letter although he didn't play in
many games. Jones suffered a
broken vertebrae and qualified for
letter as he was hurt after per
forming in eight quarters.
Coach Lukac also praised two
other boys who would have been
lettermen except for mishaps
Bernie Tibbs suffered a broken
ankle before the season started
and Dick Branum underwent an
appendectomy after the first game
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Explorer Scout
Troop Organized

With % Explorer Scouts Off
cially organized this week, Port
Clinton has another active scout
ing unit. Sponsored by the El<s
with Police Chief Jack Shelter as
advisor, the teen-age group con
sistS of Boy Scouts aged IA through
18.
Activities planned include a
bake sale Saturday at Neideckers,
Christmas dance in the Elks club,
trip to an ice hockey game, week
end at Camp Miakonda and organ
ization of pistol and rifle team.
Leaders also include Eddie Ed
wards, assistant advisor; Harry
Chaffin, senior leader; Larry Sick
miller and Max Burkins, crew lead
ers; Dave Griffin, secretary, and
Mark Zetzer, treasurer. Committee
chairmen are Nick Ball, social:
Bill Davies, service; Tom Slaught-
er, vocational, and Tom Edwards,
outdoor activities.
Elks committee sponsors are
Kenneth Krupp, Dan Griffin, Dick
Dern and Lawrence Ludwigsen.