davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Arlington Couples
Son and ; Others
Die as 4 Jets Crash
BY the Associoted Press

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga, Dec.
-Four Thunderjets in tight
formation suddenly shot through
low hanging clouds near here
early yesterday and slammed
into pine thicket, carrying
their pilots to instant death.
The flight leader, Capt. 1.
Marion Hodge. jr., 30. was a
former Washington area resi-
dent and the son of an Arling-
ton (Va.) couple.
Capt. Hodge, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Marion Hodge, Sr.,
of 5730 Fifteenth street, North
Arlington. had served in Europe
during World War II and in
Korea.
He is also survived by his
widow. Mrs. Quincy Hodge, and
two children, Nancy, S. and
James Alexander, an infant,
who made their home with him
in Atlanta.
Other Three Victims.
The three other pilots killed
were listed as 1st 1t. Elwood c.
Kent. %. of East Point, Ca;
1st 1t. Samuel P. Dixon. Cham
blee, Ga. and I'd 1t. William A.
Tennent. 25, of Atlanta.
All four pilots were members
of the 116th Fighter Bomber
Wing. Georgia National Guard.
Officials at Dobbins Air Force
Base in Marietta. Ga, home
base of the single scatter
Thunderjets, believe the planes
got lost in rough, rainy weather.
The four Georgia pilots crashed
at 1912 am. only a few minutes
before they were scheduled to
land at DobbinS.
Wreckage Scattered.
Officials estimated the Jets
were travelling at more than $50
m.p.h. on impact. Wreckage was
scattered over a three-quarter
mile area.
Fog, rain and low clouds re-
portedly hampered the pilots
throughout most of the flight, a
a week end instrument mission
Evening star., 1953-12-07

from Miami. A 500-foot ceiling
Shrouded the North Georgia re-
gion at the time of the crash.
Air Force and National Guard
officers investigated, but none
could give the cause of the
tragedy.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

*Nso-Synephrin Is The registered frads-
mark of Winfhrop-Stearns, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

w - "a = = ~ S9
SneeZeS and
stuffy head
cold misery.
59c, twice as
much for 89c.
Get it today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Arthur J. Lewis
To Address MAAcP
BFuneh Sunday

Arthur J. Lewis, assistant sup
srintsndsnt Of Minneapolis schools
In charge Of elementary grades
viii address the regular meeting
Of the Minneapolis branch Of the
HAACP Sunday. Oct, ~ At 4 p.
m 81 Phyllis whsatlsy House.
Mr.. Lewis 10 q member 0f the
speakers bureau Of the Citizens
Committee for Public Education
He viii outline the program Of
the organization for the improve.
ment Of the educational facilities
In the primary grades
A nominating committees will be
elected at this meeting. The com.
mittee viii recommend q slate n
officers for 1864. Branch elections
70 name officers and executive
board members will be- held In De.
eembsr.
william Cratic. president Of the
branch viii give . brief report 81
q nesting 81 the national board Of
directors and regional chairman
which he attended In New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

also Clarified the status OF Dr. w.
D Patterson, president Of the
UNCF,
DR. Patterson In message
sent from Africa Tefutsd early r..
ports that said he would resign
az president Although he has Isft
TuaksKss institute where he was
president. Or Pattsraons work
~ director of the Phslps-itokes
Fund IL directly associated win
education. he said. and that or.
RanlEstIon has indicated itH In.
tsrsst In the UNCF.
The former Tusksgse prsEy
could mt attend the Chicago
meeting because he Ia hlllnK an
important task In Nigeria for ths
World Bank. lie IL making . re-
port on the educational facilities
availabIs there for the bank. In
his message 70 the UNCT, DIR.
Patterson regretted his absence
and wished the meeting success
A whole host ~ speakers at
various luncheon and meetings
gave the Windy CITY Q o0mplsts
picture Of what IL being achieved
At the 81 member colleges Most Of
the meetings were held Si Hotel
Sheraton. with q special luncheon
sponsored by alumni Of member
colleges at the Parkway ballroom.
Chief spokesman were Or Rufus
". Clement. president Of Atlanta
university. and Dr. Benjamin ".
Mays. president of h0reh0tiSe
College. Both sd, ssSsd special
meetings
Explained DR. Clement. The
organization helps them 10 main.
tain high educational standards
create intsrTacial deliberations
which form focal points At which
people of goodwill Of both races
meet 20 discuss educational prob
lens This helps 20 eliminate Seg.
regati0n by dispsIling iGnoranos.
Hs said that UNcF IL needed
In spite Of recent u. 3. supreme
court decisions affecting higher
education. because private Ne
gro colleges are stlii needed "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Women Dies From
I Results Of Fall
Fun0Nul MonduV

Mrs Florence Ward, Bi3 Col.
faS Ave. N died In General hos.
pitAl on Friday, October 0, from
Injuries received when nhs fell
down q flight Of stairs In her home
on Thursday morning. October q,
She was 81 years old. She was
born in Junction city Kana., and
had lived In Minneapolis for about
% years.
Funeral services were held al 2
pm Monday, October ~, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev. q. w, Mcconnell, pastor Of
'fhf Church Of God In christ ON.
ciating,
Survivors include two brothers
Elmer Bridges, Minneapolis. HAr.
vey Bridges, Cheyenne, Wyo. step.
daughter In Houston. Tex, two
nsphsws worthinEton Bridges and
and Herman Thompson Of this city
and one niece. Florence Holloway
Of Omaha. Nebr,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
CemstAry with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

London amp Because u
~ rRcist policies, South Africa
soon may be sased out Of the
British Commonwealth.
That 10 the prediction made last
week by Ernie HIIl, colUmniat for
. foreign nsws service.
Chief reason, according 10 san,
II Daniel y. halan's opposition 10
Independence status for the Gold
Coast To support Malan against
other non-whits members ~ the
would have un.
faVorabls rspsreuasi0ns for BIT.
ain. HlIl said.
DR.. KWams Nkrumah. q grad.
uats Of Lincoln university CPaJ
and Prime Minister Of the Odd
Coast wants Independence for the
Gold Coast nav. Winston Church.
~. prime minister Of England. Ia
AgrssabIs 10 Nkrumah's demands
But Malan vigorously opposes ths
proposal
HilI, In predicting that South
Africa Win b. sased out 81 the
commonwealth. said In part:
"wbsn u comes 10 q showdown,
the Union Of South Africa IL Ger.
tain 10 BE- the loser even n II
means showing DR. Malan's e0un.
Try out Of the commonwealth.
Britain cannot afford 20 alien
ate India. Pakistan. and Csyion
on this Issue with q racial baek.
ground
haIan OppoSed Independence for
the Gold Coast On grounds u
would at q bad example for
other ali-bIack colonies striving
20 ret fun indsp~ndsnes. TTs re-
yards NknImAh a. q dangerous In.
fInsncs % South AfrieA's white
supremacy program.
DR.. Nkrumah predicted several
years ago that MAian would b
tts stumbling block IN tba path %
Independence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

BYRD.
Detroit Tigers Frances vii.
liams captain. members: Edward
l.. Boyd. Tom Jones, Mrs. Tom
Jones, Arthur Hopkins and Chiffon
Grant.
Boston Red Sox Herbert How.
ell, captain; members: Vincent
Bastien. Louise True. Marie Cratic.
Mrs. Theo. Vaughn and A. d. Cas-
sius.
Philadelphia Athletics Mrs.
Mamie Fisher, captain; members;
Mrs A. J. smaby, Harold Wilson,
John Moultrie. Moses Blackwell
and DIR. w, ID. Brown.
Chicago white soK Mrs Mi.
dred Moore. captain: members
Jeanne Leland. W. c. Leland,
Piouis Moore. Mrs. Doris Odds.
Clarence Smith and Mary Lou
Hill,
Cleveland Indians -- Mrs. vii.
lard Merrill. captain: members:
Mrs. Era Walls, Rev. L. c. Harris.
Myrtle Banks. Lsnora Adair. vii.
liam c. Cornelius and Charles J.
Smith.
New York Yankees Nellie
Johnson. captain: members: How
ard Bennett. Cecil Newman. Ashby
GasIins. Gloria Patterson. Alma
Duncan and Edward Blackwell.
Names Of National League cap
tainR and members viii appear IN
next edition Of this paper
Present plans call for the drive
TO end Thursday. octobsT 20.
Many solicitors have not made
their reports. Rev Moses Black
well. chairman Of the drive. said
this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

provide sound Negro leadership
Ia thousands Of Negro students.
particularly In the south.
ON the question Of the public
school segregation caSs now be-
fore the u. y, Supreme court. Dr.
Clement believes that cooperation
on the part Of courageous Negro
leaders on all fronts would help
bring about q favorable decision,
The plan Of Cows Herman Tai
madgs Of Georgia and James
ByTBss Of South Carolina 10 abol.
ish their states public school
systems In favor Of private school
Ing IN impractical. he said. because
II would be unlawful 20 turn over
taE-sUpportsd (public schoolsD 10
private institutions
Dr, Mays pointed out that the
constant need for public and al
umni support Of UNcF. He said
that q college IL what IL graduates
are. n rs graduates are not sue
csaSful. n cannot raise money 10
support their Alma Mater.
Graduates make q college
great n II known BY the famous
ones such a. Booker Warrington.
Mary Mcleod. Ralph Bunchs and
MOrdecai johnson, In the final
analysis. II 10 what liz graduates
are" the noted educator COM
msntsd.
Other cOnvocation speakers IN
Guided Harvey 3. Firestons Jr..
chairman and chief executive Of
the Firsstons Tire and Rubber
Company. who spoke OF the need
for supporting UNCF.
The eonvoeati0n was held IN the
interest % public information. IT'S
theme was Americas Stake In
Higher Education for Negroea.S
UNCF was instituted II years
ago 10 Increase the opportunities
for more than 1900 Negroes at
tsndlng member institutions. n 4
headed nationally BY John ID.
Rockefeller Jr. The UNCr goal
! for 1854 10 81 500. 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
L0ecl SIS
To Install GOn0TOl
Chairman Oct. 10

On Monday. October 10. the
newly elected General Chairman Of
Local SIS will BE- formally In.
stalled.
TThs name Of the new chairman
will not BE- aSCsrtAinsd until the
ballots are counted late this
week.
Ths two men nominated Al an
earlier primary were MAoso PIN
nsy and Robsrt NJ PAttsrs0n.
In order TO celebrate the
occaaion and 20 demonstrate thsIr
confIdenos IN the new Csnsral
Chairman. Local SIC has planned
. gala program 10 BE- he'd that
evening ., $40 pm. IN the audi.
forum Of the local bsadguAFtsrs,
5zS Hondo Ave. g. Paul,
Refreshments win BE- served
free. An members. wives and their
quests are invited. Please attend.
Natbanlsi ~ Galway. pFssi-
dsnt: Leonard ~ Garter. sscrs-
taSy-treaSursr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Ike" coMgrusulGtSS
BSSP For 40
Year Record

los Angeles, Cahf, go CAMP --,
President Dwight y, Eisenhower
last week sent a message Of con.
grRtulationa Co some 500 delegates
attending the first national con.
vcntion OF the Brotherhood oI
Sleeping Car Porteru held on the
West Coast.
Union Can Ne Proud
In congratulatinE the union. the
President said;
The union can be proud ~ In
~ year record Of leadership,
struggles for human dignity and
freedom, ~ well a. Tor economic
progress"
The Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car portera met here for IT, first
triennisl convention and ia 2sth
anniversary celebration.
Delegates came from some Ut
cities In the United states and
Canada, A special I7-cAr Pullman
train was reserved 10 carry the
delegates 90 the confah. Tho train
stopped At several scenic points
10 allow the delegates 10 take
pictures
MeaRy PTiRclpaI Speaker
George Msany. prrHidSnt of the
AFL II which the BscP IL ami.
ated, delivered the principal Ad.
dress al a public MAS meeting
Others vino appeared on the pro.
gram included.
A, Philip Randolph, information
al president of the BsCP. NJ. p,
Webster. vice president of the
union, and Mrs. Helena Wilson
international president Of the
ladies' auxiliary.
Capt Thomas Lyons. chief of
the uniformed force. said 100 ad.
dltIonal policemen were assigned
h guard the area which has been
the scene Of disturbances since
Aug, . whsn the first Negro fam
ny was moved In. He said the
strengthened detail would total
1000 policemen for all shifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

in panic AZ a result Of a series OF
attacks. For the first time Mau
Aau women repeatedly joined
their men In the battle against
white rulers.
In one Of these attacks near
Nyeri. some 50 miles north Of
Nairobi. Mau Mau raiders sup
posedly killed five Africans in an
ambush. Some 20 Mau Mau open
ed fire at close range on q truck.
killing an agricultural officer. two
agricultural instructors. q chiefs
messenger and a tribal policeman.
In retallatiSn. o poIlcs patP0l
chAsed the gang and hiIlrd I'VE %
IRE Man NGaa and wOunded alx.
In another attack. MAu Mau
women took part IN q raid which
left FIVE children. . woman and
three men butchered In q RIkuyu
tribal reserve At Fort Hail north
% NairohA
The women then went on 10 the
home Of ons Of the guards they
had killed ana str4ngied the mans
wife with skin thongx -Four Of
the couples stx children were
hacked 20 death
Peter o'Dwysr. Fort Han Asais-
tani police superintendent. said
ths appearance Of women In the
ranks Of ths Man Man was no sur
prise. Among other things. hs
said:
we have known for some time
that thsre are woHnen terrurists
just 81 bod - ths men operating
with soms gangs
They are real fanatics. But
this 10 the firSt TINA that ws ear
amfanitssy stats thsy have e0n-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct and unlawful an.
semhly were Mrs Anna stefanlck.
-, Of iosi7 Bonsley Ave; MrG
Rose Vlajnick. 90, of Dyer, Ind:
Mrs. Katherine JakOvieh. 10. OF
9aiT ". I0ath ~. and Mrs, Eva
I.alieh. ~, OF i0da8 Calhoun Ave,
Bonds OF b2o each were ordered.
The Chicago housing authority
operators Of the project, identified
tho families moved IN a. those OF
World War II veterans who had
been living under alum condl.
tons The CHA said efderAl law
required that they be given prior
ity In obtaining the housing,
(see News Brlefsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Mon PGyS $l68
BuF Ssin Owes
A S25 Debt

Atlanta amp 49, A solicitor
general. investigating practices Of
loan firms here. last week came
up with the case Of . 50 year old
man who borrowed t25 in 1919.
after paying SISs.75. some three
years later finds that he stin
owes the original S25.
The case Of the coIored man.
who preferred 10 remain unknown
IL one Of many uncovered by the
Solicitor General Paul Webb in
his investigation Of loan company
practices.
A Iaborsr. the man borrowed
the money to start payment on q
home. He agreed 70 pay Ss.75
monthly, But because Of jumblsd
interests. Insurance and service
charges. he has not been able 20
reduce the original note.
Now with his wife SICK and
faced with DOCTORS bills and meet
ing o $3.50 monthly payment on
his home, he sought help from
Webb In his vietimizsd state.
He tod webb he has 20 sign 9
new contract with the loan com.
pany every month since he signed
for the loan. and that each time
he IL charged $50 for invest
eating his title 10 the furniture
he put up a. security.
He sd6ed that the company has
charged him for life insuranos. for
health and accident insuranesa.
Re has never dsfAuifsd IN his
paymsnta he pointed out. bot can
80 NJ end 20 hls payments o. the
company IL ths rate hs u going
wsbb promised 70 investigate
the case
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Mdxfi0ld PTA
Meets October rs;
See School Plans

According TO Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway. president Of the Max
field PTA. the volunteer workers
who canvaAsed MaKfIsd school
area last week 70 urge everyone
unregistered 10 register. were
greeted with q spirit Of eoopera-
ton and . willingness 10 register
IL they had not already done 20.
All promised 20 vote yes" twice
on the bond Issue and the charter
amendment
Because the school was closed,
due 10 Columbus Day. On Monday.
October II. MaEfsId School TTA
meeting scheduled for that date
was postponed until Monday. oc-
t0bsr -. AZ Q pm. ~ the school.
A. that time . big community
mass meeting IL being planned
An organizations In the eOmmu-
nifty. civic. fraisrnaI and religious.
are invited and urged % please
attend this meeting.
Tbs model and skstshea % tbs
new HaSnsld school win b. shOVn
BY The consulting architect, James
~ 49, 90 49, n Eggawa.ss
who 10 the architect for the school.
The community Win b. brOuEht
up 10 date about current plans for
tbs new building BY Rev. Floyd
Massey. Jr. chairman q ths 81
vis0Fy building committee PIrSa
hand information on ths bond Issue
and charter ansndment win b
given ~ panisl campaon. guest
muankmw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS NAAcP MEMBER ROLL
GROWS; SOLICITORS GO INTO ACTION

Some Of the 18S3-64 NAACP
members reported to date by the
two membership campaign div-
sions Of the Minneapolis branch to
Sept 20 include the following per-
sons:
Albert Allen, RoEella Allen, vi.
ola Austin. 81, Clair BeemAn. Co
Eelle BreedIove, Mrs. Louis Cole,
Mrs. Primith Cook, Mrs. Shelby
Cox, Shelby Cox. Mrs. william
Cratic. orville Freeman, Mary
Fuller. Mrs, =. l.. Hanson, Mrs.
Bessie Harris. c. w. Houser. Mar.
Gus Henry, Henry Arthur, Frances
NJ. Haugland. Esther Johnson,
Kenneth Judy. Mrs. Grace Judy,
Arnold KRrlins. Mrs. Earle Kyle.
York Langton, Sally Luther. IneE
Lorber. Sidney LOrber and Mrs.
Plouis Moore.
Also Mrs. Charles b. Odds. AtIee
Owens, Bertha Patton. Mrs. v.
Perkins. Beulah Peters, IL. Clara
sigle. Or. Marvin sukoV. Stephen
A. Tveting. Mrs. william Walker,
Charles Williams. N. O. Williams
and David 8. Wilson.
A large group OF solicitors IL
now working TO bring the Mime
apolis branch member roll TO 1900
members, The American League
division chairman Ia Nellie Stone
johnson. Mrs. Beulah Peters II
chairman OF the National League.
American League teams. cap.
tAins and team members are:
Washington Senators $780, captain
Dorothy Whitaker. members:
Frank Adams. Carrie Wallace.
Celestihe Murray and Rev. Il. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

blown off In a hunting accident
in lsOs--Ronald has never been
involved in q major traffic acct
dent.
During his 20 years with colwell
Press hired him. there were no
automatic presses or high speed
equipment such AZ IL common In
the plant today. Colwen Press
then could boast Of less than a
score Of workers: today the firm
has some 200 in its employ.
Born In Texas
Ronald was born In El Paso, Tex
as Oct. o. 1894. Shortly later the
Hughes family journeyed north
ward. Ronald grew up in Charles
City, Iowa, where an uncle by the
name Of Alex Alexander was chef
In a local hotel. The culinary arts
appealed to Ronald and he began
studying under his uncle's tutel-
&c. This course OF trainK was
short-lived. however, for he allow
ed a ham TO boil over long and I'm
Gle Alex clouted his nephew with
II. Ronald decided that there must
be other-and easier-ways to
make a living.
Ronald il an only child. His
mother, who In 80, lives with him
and his wife at 3slI Fifth Avenue
South. He has q Responsibilities
Mackey-who lives in Winnipeg
and works for the Canadian Pacif-
ic Railway Mackey gained prom
inence at Central High several
years ago a. q star athlete In
track and football. He is also mar
RED and has one child.
Ronald looks back over his 20
years Of service with colweli Press
as very pleasant ones. And. he's
looking forward 10 many more
years Of service with the company.
He wouldn't say 20 himself. but
he's an expert In public relations:
Z never leave packages in an Of
flee without first greeting the peo-
pie and finding out where they
want them. I always try TO smile
and be courteous. Most Of all. I
try 20 watch out for our customers
in the long run, that's best for Col.
well Press"
As q memento Of R0nAId's 20
years OF service. The Colwell Press
presented him with a combination
power saw. drill press, lathe and
sander for his home work shop.
tsee photo elSewhere)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
TESTIMONIAL PoR
e. o. OoTY % PLANNED
R0a NOvRAAnNR

The Prince Hall Masona Of Min.
nasota and ItH Jurisdiction are
planning . public testimonial ban.
Quet In honor Of their Past Grand
Master, G, d, Doty, ON November
~, at aiao pm. In tho Marquetts
Room Of the Ryan hotsl, ~, Paul.
Tho committee In charge will
release further details IN oonnec-
ton with this affair neat week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
UNDRESSING LEADS I'd
DOPE HIDING PLACE

Detroit AMP when Patrol.
men Clarence Wilson and william
Frank 0f the narcotics bureau
stopped Frank Pickett. 30. for In.
Vestigation last week they were
unable TO md any dope on his
person, after being tipped off that
Pickett had dope,
The offiners took Pickett 70 po-
lice headquarters and had him
take off his clothes. They eonfla.
Gated 70 capsules Of pure hsroln
neatly pasted with celophans tape
on Pickstts chest
The poliosmsnt said the retail
value % the dope was $3.50 per
capsule, Pickett was quoted say
Ing. that lsng arm Of the law IL
longer than thought"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

In Minneapolis since 1910. And
he's the only Colwell Press worker
who has the distinction Of having
served at one time as boss over
FELTON, Colwell. now president of
the firm.
Describing Ronald as "one of
the loops bcst-known figures" and
a. the printing FIRMS top good
will merchant" ColweIl recalled
the days prior to World War I
when he served a. paper baler and
janitor under Ronald's watchful
direction.
Started with firm In 1910
Ronald got his first sniff Of
printers ink In April of 1910 when
he started work as a janitor and
errand boy for Mitchell Printing
Co, then located at AIS Third Ave-
nue. North. Minneapolis was then
q much more closely-knit commu-
nifty than II IL now and Ronald
made his deliveries in a hand
Pushcart. II was In 1918 that the
Colwell Press, headed by the late
TIL. colwell, bought out the print.
ing firm owned by the late Cyril
Mitchell; Ronald stayed on under
the new management.
FELTON, Colwell was then a
Schoolboy who helped out after
school and on Saturdays rs Ron
aids assistant.
Says Future Boss Was Good
Worker
Ronald remembers FELTON, as a
serious co-worler who helped out
with the paper baling and per-
formed janitorial duties a. well a.
other chores. Young Colwelrs in
tersst In delivery increased re-
markedly when Ronald acquired
q three-wheel motorcycle-the
second commercial delivery mo-
torcycle in Minneapolis. From
then on, Ronald recalls. FELTON,
was after me all the time to take
out deliveries on that motor
wheel"
Although Ronald In 50. he looks
hardly 40. Each day he makes
about 30 trips in his big Colwsll
Press truck-frequentiy loaded 10
the stake tops. During each month
he puts between 1000 and 1900
miles on his truck. This In In
sharp contrast to the early days
when Ronald could carry the aver
age printing order In his arms
and his mileage hardly reached
$50.
Safe Driver
Despite the loss Of a forearm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Pittsburgh BtselsrS at Phila'
dsIphia Eagles (oct. ~
Chicago Cardinals at New York
Giants
Cleveland Browns at Washing
ton Redskins,
Los Angeles Rams at Detroit
LIONS,
San Franclsco apers Al Chicago
Bears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
SEXTON ATTENDS CONFAB

The Reverend c. NJ Sexton. pas
tor Of Border Methodist Church
Of Minneapolis. was among the
ministers and delegates attending
the conference on city church
work at Central Park Methodist
Church. 81, Paul. on o~tober q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Presidents of 81 Negro
Private Colleges Met In ;
Chicago Make UNCF Plans
ny CHARLES LIVINGSTON

Chicago AMP Some 81 college presidents plus other
civic aud educational leaders In Chicago week
tend the 18th annual convention Of the United Negro College
Fund.
The meeting focused public attention the obectiven
needs aud goals Of the - member schools the UNF