davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Conchs May Play Wide
Open Football Friday
We'd. Drills
Stresses Trick
Stuff, Kicking
BY JIM COBB
c..ixsn Sports Editor

Issixen Sports Eoiror
An expected $500 foot
ball fans may get the sur
prise of their lives Friday
night when the Key West
Concns do battle with Con-
stance of Miami in a Gold
Coast Conference football
encounter.
Probable reason for their amaze
ment will be the fact that the
Conchs may play an entirely diff
ferent type Of football than fans
have become accustomed to in the
past. Coach Ed Beckman, in the
face Of scouting reports that the
Constance squad, man for man,
outweighs the Curley club that
gave the Conchs a physical beat
ing last week, had his gridders
working yesterday on deception in
contrast to the straight bread-and-
butter type football that has re-
suited in four straigh victories this
season.
The Conchs have actually used
less than one-third Of the As plays
they have under their belt in gain
ing victories over st, Theresa,
Miami Tech, Curley and Sanford.
Yesterday, Beckman had them
sharpening up their passing, with
a generous sprinkling Of plays run
from spread formations; pitchouts
and handoffs.
He also experimental with a re-
vised backfield lineup, with Red
Stickney operating from the tail
back slot and Junior Stuart Yates
running from the wingbaek posi-
ton. This was taken by observers
to indicate that Bill Haney may see
limited action in Fridays. tilt -
an all-important debacle as far as
the Gold Coast standings are con-
cerned.
Yesterdays workouts were held
without the presence Of either John
ny DeMerritt or Joe Russo, the
Conchs standout defensive line
hackers. Both are down with vir-
US infection but, thanks to penicil-
lin, are expected to be in shape
come Friday.
The Conchs also worked yester-
day on punt returns - a phase Of
their activities that proved one
thing - safety man Gene Favors
Is the fastest man to wear the red
and white in recent years. If the
Conchs can succeed in shaking him
loose on a punt return, it is doubt
full If any human animal can catch
him,
The Conchs also worked last
night on their kicking with fresh
man Paul Higgs and Stickney hand
ling that assignment with precision.
All in ali, Fridays game ~ even
though the Conchs are rated as
favorites, shapes up as one of the
most interesting of the season.
For one reason, the Conchs have
been so well secuted that they
may have trouble working through
the middle and off the tackles and
may have to resort to some Of the
tricky stuff local fans have never
seen.
Another factor Is the feeling that
has been built up between the
teams, even though they have new
er faced each other on football
field. When Constance declined to
fulfill an engagement here last
year, after an earlier date had
been postponed because of the
city's polio situation, some quar-
ters tossed a few taunts in the di-
rection Of the Miamians and the
result was modicum of bad feel
ing. Constance will come down
loaded and ready to win a ball
game. They have the largest en-
rollment of any school in the Mia
mi area, after only two years Of
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Doc Preceded Mourners

LONDON.-In accordance with
orders left before the rulers
death, King Edward IFS dog
marched ahead of all the mon
archs and statesmen in his fu-
neral procession.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
I uerto Ricans Found
Guilty Of Conspiracy
In Shootinus Here
BY III. A..oeio,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Thirteen
Puerto Rican members of the
Nationalist Party involved in
two Washington shootings in re-
cent years have been convicted
of seditious conspiracy against
the United States.
The IS, plus four others who
pleaded guilty earlier. now face
possible maximum sentences of
six years in prison and a $1,000
fine.
Federal Judge Lawrence e.
Walsh fixed October 26 for SEN
fencing after a jury last night
returned a guilty verdict against
all the defendants.
4 Sentenced Previously.
Four Of these are already un-
der heavy prison sentences for
shooting down into the House
of Representatives from its visi-
tors gallery in washington last
March /. Five Congressmen were
wounded.
Another of the convicted Ma
tionalists is Mrs. Rosa COLLAGE,
43, whose husband. Oscar, is
serving a life sentence for an
attempt to assasSinate former
President Truman in November.
1850.
The Nationalist Party seeks
total independence for Puerto
Rico, now a commonwealth of
the United States, even though
its people have turned down in
referendum voting offers of full
independence. Puerto Ricans are
citizens of the United States.
The 13 party members were
tried on charges of conspiring
to bring about Puerto Rico's
independence by force and vio-
lence and armed revolution.
Assailed by Prosecutor.
In his summation before the
case was turned over to the jury.
United States Attorney j. Ed
ward Lumbard declared: Every
one of these defendants has his
moral f1ngerprints on the guns
that were rsed in Washington,
and those who participated were
praised as martyrs"
Defense attorneys claimed the
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Congress shooting and the at
tempt to assassinate Mr.. Truman
were actions by individual ma
tionalists and not q conspiracy.
They said the prosecution used
the congressional shooting to
"idfiame the minds Of the
Jurors"
Several defendants had testi-
fed during the trial that they
had no idea when they joined
the party that 1t intended vio-
lence or gunplay.
The trial started September 8.
The four who were convicted
earlier for the Congress shooting
were Dolores Lolita) Lebron, "a,
Rafael Cancel Miranda, 23, Irwin
Flores Rodriguez, 20. and Andres
Figueroa Cordero. 90.
Others Convicted.
Other convicted were Julio
Pinto Gambia, IS. who the Gov
ernment said was the head Of the
party in the United States; Juan
Francisco Ortiz Medina. 80. Jose
A. Otero Otero, "a. Juan Ber-
nardo Lebron, 81, Carmelo AL
varez Roman, IS. Jorge Luis
Jiminez, "a, Armando Diaz Ma
tos. 80. and Manuel Rabago
Torres.
All are from New York except
Jiminez. Matos and Torres who
lived in Chicago.
The four party members who
pleaded guilty before the trial
were: Angel Luis Medina. 26.
Carlos Aulet, %, and Gonzalo
Lebron Sotomayor, SO, all Of Chi
cago, and Francisco Cortez Ruiz,
81, of Puerto Rico. Lebron Soto
mayor is a brother Of Dolores
ohron
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Actress to Wed

OWENSBORO, KY, Oct. 13
R.-ActresS Dianne Foster, here
for the filming of ''The Ken
tuckian," and Joel Murcott.
Hollywood radio-TV writer ap-
piled for a marriage license last
night in the, Office of the coun-
ty clerk. Kentucky law requires
that the application be filed
three days in advance of the
granting of the license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Street Argument
Between Motorists
Causes Wounds

Hugh Flowers, 81, of 3s1 Carroll
Av., was treated at Ancker hos
pital on Saturday night for scalp
wounds. Flowers told police that
his car had stalled at the corner
of Iglehart and ST. Adams around
$50 p. m. He hailed a passing car
for assistance, he told police, and
the driver OF the car became in
sulting. Flowers said he offered
to pay the stranger for his help
but the man continued to be YER
bally abusive He said that the
stranger, standing in the street,
produced a gun and fired four
shots through the left window Of
his car.
Picked up as a suspect. Willie
Webb. %, Of TO Carroll Av., told
police that he had had an argu-
ment with Flowers and that
Flowers had pulled a knife and he
retahated by throwing a lug
wrench at Flowers. II is the be-
lief of police that the holes found
in Flowers car and the scalp
wound are not from bullets, but
from the lug wrench. Webb is
held on suspicion Of aggravated
assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Williams Realty 90. President
iiams. president. pointed out. a
purchaser may use equity IN his
present home as q down payment
on any property he wishes TO buy.
The firm also states homes may
be purchased with small down
payments and reasonable monthly
paymenta on n special purchase
plan available under the COM
pany's expanded finance plan.
At the splendidly appointed Of
fees located at 1925 Glenwood, the
corner OF Glenwood and Morgan
Ave. ~. Minneapolis. private Of
fees are available for the dis
cussion OF purchase problems
where all details are kept strictly
confidential.
The Williams Realty Co, was
first organized In 1851 and has
grown rapidly TO It's present stage
with the patronage Of thousands
Of buyers. Until the firm was or
ganized many people in the COM
munity in desperate need Of hous-
ing found It difficult to obtain.
Present associates OF the firm
are Clyde williams. president and
general manager. Myron Ruben
stein, vice-president; M. J. Bes-
ner. secretary and Richard Ezri-
Low, treasurer. Receptionist and Of
flee secretary Of the firm Is Mrs.
Geraldine Edwards.
Mr.. Williams said in a state
ment to this newspaper, Williams
Realty Co, will continue It's pol
Icy Of honesty and integrity in all
of It's dealings.
"rhe trust and confidence that
you, the public have placed in US
is greatly appreciated. and this
appreciation win be shown In
every instance wherein we have
the opportunity to serve you"
williams Realty Co. has a num-
Der OF statesmen ready to serve
your housing and property needs.
Further information may be Sc
cured by calling the office at FIJI
more zoos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Baptist, which was formally or
gained Sunday, Dec. II.
Rev. Williams and his family
moved TO st. Paul from Kansas
city in June. 1851, and lives at
2s9 n. Chatsworth 81. He Is mar
ried 10 the former Dorothy Lind
sey Of Kansas City. Kans, and the
couple have four children.
He received his seminary train
ing at Kansas city Bible College,
Kansas City. Mo, and Central
Baptist Seminary, Kansas City
Kans. In St Paul he has been ac-
tive in social and religious work,
serving as dean at Ober Boys club
for two years. He is member Of
the st. Paul Urban League and
the st. Paul branch Of the MA
ACP.
Rev. Williams said his church Is
asking the prayers Of the faithful
in behalf Of the young church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Led Fight Against Racism
ganization, Judge Otis wrote: TO
exclude qualified prospects from
membership in the Exchange Club
because Of their color, is a denial
Of our convictions and an affront
10 the dignity Of great numbers Of
decent citizens"
Last July, the club adopted a
resolution recommending repeal Of
the white restriction clause in the
National Exchange Club constitu-
tion. II was amended 10 provide
for withdrawal unless the white
clause was repealed. At the con-
vention Of the national body In
Louisville last summer, Judge Otis
presented the St Paul resolution
and the repeal was then denied
II was necessary 20 obtain a
unanimous vote 20 withdraw and
as some members Of the 81 Paul
club were In the armed forces. or
III. II took a while for the vote 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

be obtained.
The st. Paul club has now a
dopted a new constitution which
makes no distinction as TO race or
color in the qualifications for
membership.
In the st. Paul clubs fight a
gainst the color ban at Louisville,
IL received no assistance or sup
port from the Minneapolis club. A
leading member Of the Mil City
club and regional official is Lloyd
p. Johnson. former member Of the
board Of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
1t is reported that not only did
Johnson not support the st. Paul
club. but he opposed its plea that
the race ban be dropped.
The Minneapolis delegates voted
solidly with the group that wanted
TO keep the race and color bar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
w. B. Lewis Is
Installed Master
Pioneer lodqe

Pioneer Lodge No. j, Free and
Accepted Masons. under the juris-
diction Of the Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of Min
nesota Installed the following OF.
ficers for 1855. at their Decem-
Der 10th meeting.
Officers are W. B. Lewis. Wor-
shipful Master; Hayward Kemp.
Sr.. Warden: o. L. Hampton. jun
Tor warden. o. ID. Charleston,
treasurer; ] NJ. Patton. secretary;
E n Lewis sr.. deacon: L. n
Williams. Junior deacon; A. J
Lewis. senior steward. Harry
Reed, junior deacon; Ernest Potts
chaplain and Marion Brown tier
Trustees are J. w. Miller. L. n
Williams and Harry Reed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Shriners Elect
Harvey Moss
New Pofentofe

At its annual election Of officers
last week Fezzan Temple No. 20,
Of Shriners elected Harvey Moss,
illustrious potentate. Moss, long
active in Masonic circles and for
several years deputy grand mas
ter Of the Minnesota grand lodge,
is a Minneapolis Postoffice fore
man.
Other officers elected were
John l. Nellie Jr.. chief rabban
Chalmer Lawson, asst. rabban:
Rev Charles Sexton. high pro-
phet: Dan HcAdams. recorder,
], r. Lynn. treasurer and Claude
Mason. Oriental guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Holiday Club Calendar
- Minneapolis -

Minneapolis
December l0-First Nighters
Bridge club dinner and dance at
the Flame Mite Club.
st. Agnes Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal church at the home of
Mrs. Donald Schofield, 1852 Gin
ton Av.
December l5-The Woman's
Auxiliary, ST. Thomas Episcopal
church at the church.
December l7-Wednesday Mat
inee Club at Local SIC, 525 Rondo
Av., st. Paul.
December IS-Fezzan Temple
of the Shrine Christmas Party for
children at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, 500 Aldrich Av.
N.
Around the Clock Club at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scrog-
gins, 1914 Oak Park Av. N.
Duchess 10 Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen Sr.,
$40 Aurora Av., st. Paul.
Helpers Club, st. Peters AME
church in the undercroft of the
church.
Morocco Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fowler,
3s1 Western Av., st. Paul.
Jack & Jill Mothers party for
the children at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, 500 Aldrich
Av. N.
Johnnie Baker Post and Auxil-
larry No. 291 American Legion at
the Legion clubrooms, 11s Royal
ston Av. N.
December IS - Cresiteundo's
Club at the home Of Mrs. verda
Horn, $685. Fourth Av. s.
DtNthtbff ST. -MttN-OS NluD
dinner party at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 500 Aldrich Av. N.
December 26-Just For Fun
Club, Local Sic, SIS Rondo Av., St.
Paul.
Cameo Club dancing party, main
Ballroom, Hotel Lowry, st. Paul.
December 2s-Credjafawns an
nual Holiday dancing party,
Ramaley's Hall, st. Paul.
December 90 Twin City Forty
Club dancing party Hotel Lowry,
st. Paul.
December S1-Versatelles Club
at Local SIC. 525 Rondo Av., st.
Paul.
OD.T. Club at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip True, 412s Fifth
Av s.
January Twilight Social Club
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av.
January g - Laissez-nous-f aire
Bridge Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Alexander. 1892
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
MET MONDAY NIGHT

The ST. Paul Urban League
Guild met at the home Of Miss
Mary Herzog. 2I55 Dayton Az. on
Monday. December 20.
a report OF the nominating COM
mittee was made and members
voted To amend the constitution.
Contributions for a Christmas
basket 10 be given away during
the holidays were received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

LUXURY sluD ShtnuaF
st. Paul -
December 4--Breakfast Pinochle
club at the home of Mrs. Lafay-
cite Fields, sos st. Anthony Av.
December fostering Club an
nual dinner for members at the
club.
December I6-Regalettes Social
club at Local sic, 525 Rondo Av.
December l7-Esquirettes Soc
ial Club at the home of Mrs. Mary
Garrett, 795 Rondo Av.
December I8-Criterion Club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy, 716 Iglehart Av.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
s13 w. Central Av.
December 20-Oak Leaf Club
dinner party at the home of Mrs.
Luella Brown, s6s Carroll Av.
December 2l-Twin City Bowl
ing League at Local sic, 525 Ron
do Av.
December 22 - Limited Ten
Clubs party for children at Halle
Q. Brown Community House, SIS
Aurora Av.
December 26- Cameo Social
club annual formal dancing party,
main ballroom, Hotel Lowry, 339
Wabasha.
December 28-Credjafawn So
cial club annual dancing party at
Ramaley's Halls. 666 Grand Av.
December 29-Twin City Forty
club annual dancing party at Ho-
tel Lowry, 339 Wabasha st.
December so DYwYK Clubs
annual party at Local sic, 525
Rondo Av.
December 81 Psi Chapter,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at the
home of Mr.. James Bradford, 1908
Carroll Av.
January 3 Laissez-nous-fa
Bridge Club at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alexander.
1892 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
January Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters dinner party at Road
buddy's
January 8-Charmousette Social
Club at Local SIC. SIS Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
MAN TAKES NAP;
HIS MONEY DISAPPEARS

According TO Minneapolis police.
Quentin Stone. ISL Carroll Av..
was robbed OF $50. while visiting
the home Of his girl friend. Eliza
beth Samuels. 500 Glenwood on
Sunday afternoon.
Samuels told police that he went
TO the home of Miss Samuels and
learned that she had gone out. He
told several persons present that
he was fatigued. counted his
money in their presence. removed
his coat and took a nap. When he
awoke. he found that his money
was gone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

fctlfeu Mlnnesoth highway ue-
partment matron, was called
nanny. a term deeply resented
by most Negroes, as best forgot
ten relic of slavery time days.
As soon as copies OF the DIS
PATCH reached comm unity
homes Monday afternoon, a bar
rage of protests by phone to the
st. Paul Urban League, the MA
ACP and the st, Paul RECORDER
offices began. The protests mar
red somewhat the holiday spirit as
citizens from all levels criticized
the DISPATCH headline which
read;
"HIGHwA Az DEPARTMENT
NANNY sERENADED."
The offensive term also APP
peared in the body of the story.
Those who called the RECORDER
complaining about the article
were told 10 register their COM
plants with the editors Of the
st. Paul PRESS and DISPATCH.
The story, including n photo,
described the serenado Of Mrs.
LucIyie by cnroieers from the
state highway department
where Mrs. Luckie served ms n
matron for ~ years.
II told of the high regard wo-
men employees had for Mrs.
LuclSie. Readers OF the story said
the inclusion OF the word mann
my would give uninfofmed read
ers the idea that Mrs. Luckie
maintained the slavery time ser
want southern plantation relation
ship with the highway department
women employees.
II was apparent from the direct
quotes In the story that the
nanny" angle was the invention
OF the reporter rather than the
idea or attitudes Of the women
employees quoted.
Employees Surprised
The employees quoted who were
reached by this paper were sur
prised that the story and headline
called Mrs. Luckie nanny"
One worker said while Mrs.
LuclSie, like many matrons, had
"mothered" many women and
girls none Of them ever thought
OF or referred 10 her as mann
my"
Another worker said the en-
ployees considered her a kind.
thoughtful, friend. always helpful
and considerate. Most Of the wo-
men in the Minnesota highway de-
partment, opined another, do not
know the meaning Of the term.
nanny, except that II is used
in some types Of southern popular
songs.
Most citizens who were upset by
the story were angry because Mrs.
Luckie. a loveable, kind woman.
dignified in appearance, is direct
antithesis Of the largely myth
cal. story-book ante-bellum south
ern nanny" which she was cal
led in the DISPATCH story by
Hennemann.
Community reaction TO the
story was immediate and highly
critical. Frank Smith. president
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Most of them are prominent bust
ness and professional men. At a
recent meeting, they voted unani-
mously TO surrender the charter
they have held for 80 years.
In his letter TO the national or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

New Years Eve
Porty At CassiUs
A New Years Eve party which
promises to be a gala affair, win
be held at the Cassius Bar and
Cafe in the Bamboo Room, Fri
day night, December 81.
All kinds Of flIn-mating gadgets
and holiday noise makers will be
available at the party
Reservation for the Bamboo
Room may be secured by calling
the cafe, Atlantic. 1892. Brutus
Cassius, owner Of the bar and cafe
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Williams Reolty Co.
Offers Home Buyers
TopfIighf Service

Williams Realty CO., successors
to Williams Realty. Inc, have cx-
banded their services so as TO meet
the increased needs OF property
purchasers.
Under the new firm. Clyde VIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Posfor Of New
s.. Paul Church

The Rev Kneely Williams IL
pastor Of the New Hope Baptist
church, st. Paul, and was pastor
Of the Welcome Chapel Baptist
Mission, predecessor Of New Hope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
OPEN HOUSE

You are invited 20 "opcn house"
Helen Stefan Modelling School
and Agency. "Wednesday. Deem
Der 70. 1873 p. m. rs v. 9Th ST.
Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

neapolis Moline.
vas elected
president OF the
Minnesota chap
ter Of the Public
Relations Society
of America at
the society's
meeting. Dec. 10,
at the Midway
.YMCA In st.
paui He me-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
TWIN CITY
Christmas
Calender
St. Paul
Mime apoIis

We have prepared this calendar of Twin City social
clubs lodges community houses and other groups which
began celebrating Christmas and the holidays early These
began early December 4 when the Breakfast
Pinochle Club had their Christmas dinner party.
We have doubt missed some but have tried best
to obtain the date and day of each affair missed your
group call and will record it in the December 31st
edition.
We appreciate the clubs which have purchased space
for greetings to their friends To all of those who have
helped to keep the Social and Personals rolling in these
columns for the past year, wish very Merry Christ
mas-Jessie Shepard, Socials and Personals editor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

ceeds Tres Goetting. public rela-
tons director OF campbell-Mithun
Inc. Minneapolis. 1864 president
who now becomes 4 member Of
the chapters board OF directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Story Angle condemnedi
NANNY" Story Incenses
St. Paul Citizens, Mars
Christmas Holiday Spirit

The labelling of of ST. Paus best loved women as
nanny" in feature story in the Dec 20 St Paul DIS
PATCH the of intense community this
week
In story under the byline Of Carl Hennemann, DIS.
PATCH staff writer Mrs Lnoic ll9l Sherhurne Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Tokes High Rood:
Tukes High Rood:
st. Paul Exchange Club
Withdraws From National
Body Because of Color Bar

Judge James Otis Jr, president of the St Paul Exchange
Club Wednesday, December 49, notified the National Exchange
Clubs board of control at Toledo Ohio that the St Paul club
had formally withdrawn from the national organization because
of the rule limiting membership to white persons.
The club q corporate body since 1922 105 members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

David Faison. pictured above Is
the new exalted ruler elect Of
Ames Lodge No. log Of Elks Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Faison resides
with his wife and family at 1901
Fifth Av s. The Faisons have
three children
Friends are congratulating Mr..
Faison on his election 10 head the
Minneapolis Elks lodge and for his
persistence. He had been a candi-
date for several years without sue
cess but was finally elected on
Dec. 9. He viii take office on the
first Monday In January
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
MINI. Public ReIofions
Society EIeefs Rvsinko

John Rusinko. assistant man
ager Of advertising sales promo
ton. and public relations OF Min