davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17

SALTY MILLS ndpOlAS
getting plenty of fish. Chum-
ming with Grass Shrimp is
best & most expensive method.
If you are lucky to be there
when they "break" on top, the
famous salty Mills" 19c Buck
tail with pork-rind or Nun
gesSer No. / or Tony Accetta
No. IS & No. IA will do the
trick. Cooler weather should
get the bigger Rock in the mood.
We have a limited number of
the new Mitchell full bale"
(croSS win6 Spinning Reels
now in stock, complete with 2
spools, our cut-price. $2l.88.
Hurry. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9Th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Cubs, 7; PhiIs, a

Totals SO 10 241O Totals 33 IL 81 5
1Grounded out for Jones IN 9th.
2Called out on strikes for KaZanski in
9th.
:3Singled for Pollet in 7th
fran and scored for Sawatski in 9TH.
5Ran and scored for Kiner in Sth.
6Walked for jackson in Sth.
Philadelphia ------ OIL 001 000-4
Chicago ------ OO1 002 2"x-7
Runs - Ashburn. Hammer. Lopata.
Jones. Baumholtz (2J. Miksis, Metkovich,
Sauer, Smalley, Talbot, Error-Smalley.
Runs batted in-LopAta. Jones. Ennis.
Miksis co Wyrostek, Sauer, BaumholtZ.
Two-hase hits-Hamner. Baumholtz f21.
Home runs--Lopata. Jones. Stolen bases
jackson. Metkovich. Sacrifice-Pollet.
Double p,ay-Miksis to Smalley to Fondy.
Left on baScs-Philadelphia 8; Chicago.
5. Bases on balls-Oh Pollet. i of
Miller, of Lindell, l, Struck .out-By
Pollet. 3; by Miller, 4; by Lindell, !; by
Church, .. Hits-On Pollet, 10 in z
innings; of Miller, z in 625 innings: off
Drews, in Is inning; on Lindell. IN
inning; of Church. 0 in , innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Miller 80;
of Pollet. Al; of Drews. 2-2: off Lindell.
90; off Church. 90. Wild pitcheS--Mil-
Ter, Lindell Passed ball--Lopata. Winning
pitcher-Pollet CD. Losing pitcher
Miller G-S). Time-2:fS. Attendance
344S.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Rotary Come Scheduled

Baseball teams of the Silver
Spring and Bethesda Rotary
Clubs will meet in a game dur
ing the Olney Rotary Club picnic
to be held from 4 to 8 pm. Sat-
urday at Martins Dairy, Georgia
avenue extended at Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
indians, 7; AS, z

Totals SO II 81 Is Totals 33 S27 IL
Iran for Easter in 7th.
2Lined into double play for Fricano IN
5th.
;}Sineled for Demaestri in 9TH.
4Popped out for Martin in 9TH.
5Grounded out for FanoVich in 9th.
Cleveland 002 020 800
Philadelphia 900 600 020-2
Runs-Avila. Easter, Glynn, Rosen t",.
Dolby t2l, Robinson. Valo. Errors-Babe
ca wilhelm. Hegan,. Mitchell. Runs
batteo in-Doby a., Westlake t3),
Mauro. Two base hit-Philley, Three-bace
hit--WeStlake. Home run-Doby. Sacrlnce
--Avila. Double plays-Strickland to
Avila to Easter; Martin to Giordano to
Robinson; Rosen to Easter. Left on
bases-Cleveland, I9; philadelphia, z;
Bishop, 3: of Feller. 3. Struck out-By
Fricano, 2; by Bishop. ! by Fanovich. J.;
by Feller. 3 Hits-Of Fricano, 8 in 5
innings; OF Bishop. ] in l inning; of
Martin. l in | inning: of Fanov.ch.
in . innings. Runs and earned runS--Oh
Feller, I'll of Fricano, 4-3; of Bishop.
3-3; of Martin 90; of Fanovich. 90.
Winning pitcher-Feller (9-61. Losing
pitcher-Fricano SID. Time-2:2S.
Attendance-2,561.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Police Boys Club No. II Schedules Grid Practice

A football practice will be held
by the Police Boys Club No. II
team at 2 pm. Saturday at
Turkey Thicket playground.
Ali boys Is and under who are
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Braves, 7; Pirates, ;

Totals 35 "A / Totals 81 I 27 l3
1Grounded into double play for Face
in I'd.
"singled for Waugh in eth.
Pittsburgh ~ 600 OH OO0-3
Milwaukee 220 030 00x-7
Runs-OConnell, Rice. Thomas Logan
Buh 4af9gES var PDfadet9n DftmeT 5fmsT Rnns
batted in-Thomas (2l, Mathews go,
Logan Adcock C2l. Two-base hits
Mathews. Double play-Dittmer to Logan
to .Adcock. Left on bases-Pittshurgh, );
Milwaukee, ). Base on balls-Of Face.
BY Bull. p Hits-Of Face 5 in .
innings: oil Waugh, ) in innings: of
Hetki in =" innings. Runs and earned
runsH0f Face "A of Waugh, 3-3;
pitcher-By Face tPendleton). Winning
pitcher-Buhl tl3-sl. Losing pitcher
Face tG-S). Time--l:47. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-17

interested in playing this season
are asked to attend. The league
will have four clubs entered,
with teams ranging from the 30
pound to the 140-pound division.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 s244 Totals :

Totals 80 "a 4 Totals % 4 27 8
Iran for Stephens in sth.
2Grounded out for Groth in Sth.
3Popped up for Turley in 9Th.
St. Louis " Ol0 600 1902
New York - 900 O03 00x-3
Runs-Kokos. Stephens Mantle. Wood
ling, Miranda. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Young. Kokos, Silvera t2l, Woodlng.
Two-base hit-Lenhardt. Three-base hit
-Kryhoski. Home run--Kokos. Stolen
base-Mantle. Sacrifice-Turley. Double
play-Mantle to Silvera. Left on bases
st. Louis. 8; New York, g. Bases on balls
of Turley, z; of Reynolds. 4. Struck
out-By Turley. s; by Reynolds, 8. Runs
Reynolds. p. Winning pitcher2Rey-
nolds n2-O. Losing pitcher-Turley
ca. Time-2:0S. Attendance-7771.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

being caughC
now. The best
area. at the
m o m e n t, is
ro u n d PIT.
l. o o k o u t.
H o W e v e r,
Party Boats
out of Solo
mons, Chesa-
peake Beach,
Deale & An
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Five years ago-Joe Louis
changed his mind about re-
tiring, planned to defend his
title in June.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Twenty years ago - The
Giants defeated the Cardinals
4-3.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Giants, d; RedIeqs, ;

Totals "a 10 ~ 13 Totals ~ - 10
1Grounded out for Perkowski in Sth
New York -- 600 Ol0 12n--t
Cincinnati .--.----- 600 900 Ol3--3
Runs-Williams. Dark, Irwin. Mueller,
Hatton. Bell Seminick. Error-Nonc.
Runs batted in-Dark (3l, Lockman,
Holman. Seminick GreengraSs. Marshall
Two-base hit-Hofman. Home runs
Dark. Seminick Sacriflce-Katt. Double
plays-Dark to Williams to Lockman;
Koslo to Dark to Lockmcn: BRIDGES to
Hatton. Left on bsses--New York. 3;
Cincinnati, 2. Bases on ballsLOf Koslo:
Koslo. = Hits-Of PerkowSki. 9 in S
innings; of PodbiNlan, in inning,
Runs and earned runs-Of Perkowski'
A: of Koso. 80: of Podbielan, 90.
Winning pitcher-Koslo t6-1@l. Losing
pitcher-Perkowski u2-10). Time-l 30.
,26S.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Today a year ago-Robin
Roberts of Phillies won 25th
game, beating Cincinnati AZ.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

If size is not important, fishin'
in the Bay will be pleasing.
Plenty of Blues, Rock, some
Trout g. even Puppy Drum are
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Ten years ago-The Cardi-
mails clinched the National
League pennant by defeating
the Cubs 81 and SO.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
NATIONAL

Milw.. z; Pitts. 3.
N. Y, 4; Cincin., 3.
Chicago, Z; Phila., 4.
st. L., B; Bklyn., 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
FANNIE PIERRE LEWIS
MAKES ANNUAL VISIT
70 STATE PRISON

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis Of
1924 Fourth Ave. s., made her an
nual pilgrimage to the Saltwater
State Prison. saltwater. Mime
sofa. on Thursday. July o.
He guests for the day were Mr..
and Mrs, PemlRmb Of Kansas City.
Kansas, Mrs. Mary Louis, Cham
plain, Illinois. Mrs. Mary Jones
Of Des Moines. Iowa, and Mrs.
Clara Lucas Of this city. A tour
through the buildings and
grounds was enjoyed by the WIS.,
TORS.
On August 10. Mrs. Lewis will
have served 80 years as a ser
vice worker for the institution,
Through her visits. many n pri-
soner has been spiritually helped
and they look forward TO her an
nual visits, with pleasant antici-
patton.
On the 18th Of August the in
stitution win celebrate her 3sth
anniversary with a special party
and a large birthday cake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
FRONTIERS or AMERICA
i9th ANNUAL CONFAB
SET FOR July 30

Dayton, o. (ANPl-- Dr. Der.
nArd Harris of Baltimore, Md,
viii deliver keynote address be-
fore the i2th annual convention OF
the Frontiers % America, Inc.
here Thursday July 80 DR., HaF-
ria Ia national president Of the
organization. founded by Nimrud
n, Allen In 1899.
Other noted persons scheduled
10 address the conference include .
Frank J LauAchc, governor OF
Ohio and James E. Scott. rraitor
Of Washington, y. c,
Some $50 delegates and their
families are expected 60 attend
the meeting Of the organization
repeatedly the only Negro service
club In the United states,
A highhght of the confah will
be tributes paid 10 organizers and
charter members % the Frontiers
movement,
Social hiEhliEht Of the conven.
ton win be the Frontiers Hail at
the wamplers Barn In suburban
Dayton, July II
Editors note zee
The Frontiers do not bar
whites from membership. Twin
city Frontiers have white mem.
bers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

A visitor In Minnesota for the
past two weeks has been % year
old N. G, Cozins Of Boley Okla
homa, father Of Mrs. James l.
(Lula) Rowland 5i4 Fuller Ave,
St Paul.
Part Of his visit was spent At
the Rowland summer place at
Lake Adney Accompanying the
aged Oklahomian was another
daughter, Mrs, Eldria Lee John.
son, n teacher In the Boley state
Training School for Boys; a bro
thor in law OF Mrs. HowlRnd's.
william Brundy, Of Wichita. Kan
sas and a friend Hubert Morris Of
Kansas city. Kansas
Another visitor at the Lake Ad-
ney cabin was Mira, e. a. Foster,
retired school teacher from Chi
cago, Illinois,
Mr. CoEins also visited his ne
phew Charles CoSine OF $40 Car
roll Ave.
The Boley man fast approaching
the century mark II mentally
acute and recalls the stirring
early days Of Oklahoma when that
state was n territory.
lie told how he helped TO lay the
track for the first railroad TO run
into that state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
CATHOLIC TRADE UNIONIST
SUPPORT ANTI-BIAS BILL

New York - amp 90 The
Eighth National Convention Of
the Association OF the Catholic
Trade Unionista last week went
on record a. approving a bill in
the U. 8 Senate designed to end
bias In employment
The bill. proposed by Senator
Wayne Morris. lind. Ore would
make II an unfair labor practice
to discriminate against anyone in
employment or promotion because
of his race, creed, color or nation.
al origin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

NlARrl Underwood teAa this
W~rk about the carver Of Rev.
Floyd Massey IT., pastor % Ptl.
grim Baptist Church. In her col
unaa on page O.
Party n was an event for the
youngsters on last Thursday. July
., when about my OF them wrrr
guests at the garden party Mrs
urhn Clark gave for her little
daughter. Pamela Genise Clark
and her foster sons. Stanley Mad.
son and wtlford Washer, TIE gar.
den was swarming with children
playing games and posing for pic.
lures which werr taken and the
cool refrrshrAsnts, Ice cream and
cake added nest 60 the party, Mrs
Clark was assisted BY Mrs ~ NJ
BROWN and Mira Charles Graham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
wAYMAN YOUNGSTERS TO
ATTEND CAMP BABER

On Sunday. July 10. Rev. N. p.
Patterson will accompany a group
OF youngsters from Wayman Sun
day school 10 Camp Babcr. Casso-
polls, Mich, for a weeks camping.
The youngsters enjoying this ex-
pedition are Annie J. and Emma
l.. Tubbs: Louise Ryand: Bill
Webster; Nelson Simmons; Mel
son p. Patterson III; Jackie An
derson, William Anderson, Leo
Johnson. Johnnie Moultrie; Don
aid johnson. LaVcrne RhinehArt;
and Roy Vernato,
Mrs. Marie Collins and Mrs.
Doris Anderson will also accom-
pany the group and will assist In
the care Of the younger children.
Rev. Patterson will serve as coun-
seIor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Twin City
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The attendance was good at
Zion on Sunday. Many visitors
were welcomed. We didn't get all
Of the names. We do welcome you
and come again.
Rev. Bolts gave a wonderful
message from Deut. 30:l5-17. His
text was, Il viii set before you
right and wrong" Rev. Bolts en-
phasized that evil goes with death
and good goes with life. He stat
ed that II we want life. walk In
the footsteps Of Jesus. Your hfe
Ii based on how you treat your
fellowman.
We commend the singing
groups who gave such uplifting
renditions. Guest Boloist from the
Junior choir was Miss Ruth Dav-
EXPORT. Kansas city, Kans. She
In the niece Of Mrs. Bessie Har-
ris, 1905 Glenwood Ave. No, Min
neapolis. We enjoyed each Of the
services.
Mrs. Genevieve Centre and Mrs.
Louise Vaine united with the
church. Both are from st. Louis.
We were happy to welcome Mrs.
o. b. Franklin. sos Aldrich Ave.
N. and Mrs. w. N. Webb, SIS
Girard Ave. N. home again. Both
had been called away on sad &C.
casions.
Sick Report: Mrs. Mamie Rich
ardson, 573 Olson Highway NJ, II
reported very III. May we remem-
Der her in prayer.
Many Zionites were represented
at the annual meeting Of the Min
nesota South Dakota SIS. and
BTU Convention which was held
at Mt. Olivet Baptist church, St.
Paul. We enjoyed the drama.
Youth Al The Cross Roads" pre-
sented yesterday at the annual
meeting by the young people Of
Zion. Mrs. Bertha Smith was dir
ectreEs.
Evening service at Zion was
omitted due to our lateness in re-
turning from the convention in
St Paul.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 p. m. TO $50 p. m.
All are invited.-Mrs. f. Hender-
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Sunday, July 18th, marked the
close OF a very successful week Of
Dedicatory Services at st. Peters
with the Rev, James r. jackson
Of jackson Michigan. bringing the
morning message.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson spoke
from the subject-'The Challenge
Of the Cross. or The Requisite for
Holy Living" Said he, Chris
tians live dangerous lives: the
church today needs more Chris
tians who will stand frm and
carry the cross of Jesus. There IL
no other way except the cross:
Satan offers ease and pleasure:
a man must suffer and sacrifice
for his kingdom.
Our pastor, the Rev NJ. l..
Simmons. will preach from his
new pulpit for the first time on
next Sunday morning; his sub
Jet being - Giving Christ His
Rightful Place"
Little Jeffrey Owen Wade, in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wade was the first TO be baptized
In the new church. His maternal
grandmother Mrs. Louise Gresh-
ham came from Los Angeles to
attend the ceremony.
On Friday night the Rev. Nor
ria Robinson, pastor Of Grace
Presbyterian Church preached 10
the Clubs of the church. At the
close OF the service. Mrs. Elva
Jones, president Of the Helpers
Club, presented the pastor with a
gin for himself and family and
also turned over 10 the Building
Fund S272.l0 the balance of the
$1,000 pledged three years ago.
The one cent was kept for the be-
ginning Of the next five thousand
A very lovely reception marked
the close Of the weeks activities
Senator Hubert Humphrey. his
wife and daughter had just flown
in from Washington and came by
10 see the church. to give con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Twin City
Church NeUUS

gratuIations and he gave a very
encouraging talk.
The weeks activities 30 far
have benefited our building fund
by S3,l60.91. Thanks to members
and friends far and near who have
remembered US.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Gray miss Eunice
LeverettD who were married last
week. Mrs. Gray 10 president Of
the Senior Usher Board and very
active in all parts of the church
work. Mr.. Gray Il an active men,
Der In Pilgrim Baptist church.
They win live in ST. Paul
Hear the Adult Choral Club in
concert or July %, presented by
the Dec Duce Club. Mrs. Leila
Copeland, president. For q real
musical treat, hear this varied
and beautiful program OF which
Mrs. Elise Lyle IL the director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday. July ~, was q very en-
joyable day at our church. The
Sunday school IL progressing 90
much with several new children
being added.
Rev jackson spoke from Matt
l3:47. His subject was, The Cos
pei Net" The parable Of the net
which men cast into the sea. The
sea Ii the world. The gospel net
il to gather people for his name.
The Royal Jubileers worshipped
with US Sunday and rendered a
couple Of numbers which were
very inspiring. Mrs. Louis Boone
united with US and we are happy
to have her.
On next Sunday. July 10, the
Royal Jubileers are rendering a
program at Pilgrim Rest church
for the benefit Of the building
fund. The hour Is 8 p. m. Please
come out and enjoy a spiritual
feast. Everyone Is welcome to
worship with us.-Rev. b. Cassius.
asst. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
DAYTON, ONO, GIFTS
FIRST MICRO JUDGE

Dayton. Ohio CANP) -- The
first Negro Judge In the history
OF Dayton was named last week
when Gov. Frank Lausche APP
pointed Russell l., Carter TO the
Municipal Court bench. effective
Immediately.
The appointment Of Carter, -
year old assistant county prose-
cutor. upset both parties when all
Indications had a Republican
slated for the post. Carter Is a
Democrat.
When Carter was informed Of
his iudgeShip by his wife, who re-
ceived a phone call from the
governor. Carter replied. Jaw.
you're Kidding"
Carter succeeds Judge Robert
l.. Mcbride, who became q Mont
gomeray county common pleas
Judge July by appointment Of
Gov. LAusche He win hold office
until the November election when
. Judge win be chosen to fin the
remainder OF the unexpired term.
until Jan. 2. 1853.
Carter originally was mention
ed last November for the Judge
ship but Democratic circles said
later that he had been dropped.
Born in Columbus, Carter was
graduated from Ohio state uni
versity's school Of commerce in
1910 and received his bachelor Of
law degree from Harvard Law
School in IstT He was appointed
an assistant prosecuting attorney
Jan. II, is4a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
ST. PAUL CHURCH or con
IN CHRIST

On Sunday morning subject Of
the Sunday school lesson was ~
Pattern % Christian Behavior
Scripture taken from Romans ell.
4 Il besrSch YOU therefore broth
ercn, by the merries of God, that
" present Your bodies a. q living
sacrifice, holy acceptable unto
God which Ia your reasonable ser.
vice" The Golden rert. Romans
1919,
Rev, Virgins sermon was
taken from 2nd Corinthians.
chapter 6 We then, a. workers
together with him, heaeech yuu
also that ye receive not the grace
OF God In vain"
The Pastors goth Anniversary
was celebrated ON Sunday, July
~, with q psecial program At )
p m. The welcome address was
given BY MiAs Grace Renfru.
Musical numbers werr rendered
by Miss Odessa McCaStle, solo.
reading. Mrs. y, Jones: duet by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
SIOUX
FALL
NEWS
S
By KAYE COATES
$40 AGAbls 90.
Sioux FAIlA, Q. ID.

Seems as though Rand and Nc
Nally are the most popular people
around these parts these days.
Everyone IL looking for q map or
has one and planning big things
for the highways.
The congregation Of st. Johns
Baptist Church was very pleased
70 see Rev. II. Bolts, wife and
daughter home again. Rev. Bolts
gave us the highlghts Of the
National Baptist Convention that
was held IN ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moore were
proud and happy 70 have their
only daughter. Mrs. Berniece
CorneliSOn. Of Chicago with them
for Q week. Mrs. c. has q posi-
ton in Chicago that keeps her
on her toes 20 she admitted that
she came here 10 relax and visit
with her relatives and friends.
The ToIberts and Monkeys helped
make her stay pleasant.
Saw Il. C. Collins scurrying to
the Milwaukee depot to meet his
brother from Texas, and then he
also said he was expecting the r.
Beams Of ~. Y. and the group
was going TO 60 to the Black
Hills. Haven't seen Collins since,
80 next week I'll let you know II
this dream came true.
Magnolia Holms, niece Of Mon
roe Lotion is visiting In the LOT
ton home here for two weeks. and
with the help Of the three other
Lotion youngsters they keep the
Lotion apartment jumpin.
The T. Vaughn's are now in N.
Y. visiting relatives and attend
ing the Jehovah Witness conven-
ton. They took their movie cam
era along so we can live the trip
over again when the get home.
The e. Bargers are now, hope,
in Florida and other Southern
ports. Mrs. f. B. is going TO wit
ness the graduation OF her daugh-
ter from nurses training in At
lanta, Ga. and Mr.. q. Is going
to be on The Wheel Of Fortune
show In N. Y.
Among all the nice goings on.
there must be q little bitter stuff
this week Alphonzo williams Jr.,
has been confined to the hospital
with pneumonia. but his folks are
expecting him home at any time
now. Mr.. L. Dysart IL resting
nicely In the hospital. after being
rushed there In an ambulance
early In the week.
Francis Lotion and Marie Toll
bert are two young ladies' I know
that had birthdays this month, I
belong TO q birthday club with
them 10 next week I shall re-
port on, all the gold" they Sc
cured.
Star Club met Saturday night
at st. Johns Baptist church and
made plans for q heavy. interest
ing Fall program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Engagement Announce M . I /;
Mrs, J, Homer Coins ais Carroll
Ave, announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Mary ELLA. to I'd.
win II, Randall Jr.. SIN " Mr.. and
Mrs, Edwin II Randall Of Cam.
bridge. Massachusetts The wed.
ding will be fall event Miss
Coins. q graduate ot Manchester
college and Catholic university,
Washington. n c, Is q public
school teacher In Washington Mr.,
Randall, q graduate Of Harvard
university. 10 employed by the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards, Wash.
lngton.
Motor To California; Mrs, WIN.
lam White TTS Rondo Ave, and
sgt. Ruben Warren left the city
BY motor on Thursday, July 10,
for Berkeley, California, where
sgt, Warren viii Join his family
and Mrs. white viii be their house
guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
END SEGREGATIoN IN
PHoENIN HIGH SCHOOL =

phccniN. ARA -- tANPl
Phoenix last week Joined other
AriEona cities and voted To emit
segregation In It's high schools
Action TO end the discnmina.
tory practice came At meeting
u the high schools and PhoeniV
college board which agreed tn
open the doors % all srvvn city
high schools 60 pupils % all races
Two Of 1--WE board members ~
fused TO vote on the action which
wiped out the last vcstigrs % "a.
cial Segregation on the high evrl
IN the state.
Segregation In high schools IN
other cities IN Arizona ended
years ago