davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

NahNNiaNaiH hNANhN hNhN'N NNN'
tapers
Tho bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George Cox Sr.. ~ 9?S
Sixth Ave. ~. Duluth The groom
Is the son NJ MIR and Mrs Clar,
cnve Gordon ot bakersfield, Calf
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
katherine Greene rendered. nup'
ial music and also accompanied
the Snloist, Miss Diane l,ovcland
who sang oh Promise Me" and
Because
Given IN marriage by hcT
brother George CaN JT., the bride
was lovely IN her bRllcrina length
dress or white Chantilly lace
over slipper satin fashioned On
princess limos featuring long tap
cring sleeves of lace tittcd bodice
with self covered buttons In the
back extending from the nccklinc
to the waist
She cnmplimcntcd her dress
with three strand pearl necklace
with matching earrings, Her Nm
GET tip veil NJ bridal illusion was
attached tn u coronet OF lace In.
set with seed pearls Abe wore
white brocadrd ankle straps Tho
bride carried u white bible topped
with white fcathrrcd CRrnat Ions
and yellow roses from which Tell
showers OF white satin strramers
interHpcTscd with clusters of white
strphRnotis
Miss Florence Cox attended her
sister AZ maid Of honor. Her dress
81 pink lace and net over match.
ing taffcta was styled with fit.
ted bodice with lace Jacket and
fun gathered skirt ~ net, bnllcTinR
lcigth She wore n Corpnct of lace
with inSets of white carnations,
white kid pumps and carried u
Colonial bouquet ~ pink roses
bridesmaids were the Misses
Rcrnire Potter and Bonnie Brooks
uf Duluth They wore Identical
dresses of yellow net over tAffcta
fashioned with bodiccE ~ match
Ing lace. full gathered net skirts.
ballennS length yellow tullc
handcaus and " hltc Kid pumps
complimcntcd their droARcs They
carried Colonial bouquets ~ vel.
low roses
Diane Coiman Of Duluth ami
Diane Cox IT Minneapolis. niece of
the bride. were tho flower girls
Their ballerina length dresses of
white lace and net over white
satin were designed with bndices
of lace and very fun SKIRTS Of net
with hppiiqucd lace m"dallinns
they wore white satin bonncts
with self trim and carried Colon
lal bouquets Of sweetheart russs
Glenn Waters Of st Paul wa
ring bearer he wur" formal NJ
tire dark striped trousers and
| NhIie Jacket ITO carried white
satin pillow holding the ring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

June 20 ora McMonrc. 1899
/ Blair 50 IaNrTa Greene. Pst
IRlchart Az Diane Louise Clark.
sI2 81 Anthony Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UELAND

The anguish OF u cohmnst that
trying get a balloon hangar just
things giving 10 though
each subject worth "a months
Wisdom a butterfly
And gloomy bird prey"
said the Yeats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Twin Cities Maids and Matrons Bridge Club When mem
bers and guests of the Twin City Maids Matrons club met
at the home of Mrs Harold Combs on saturday June 10
following delicious lunch bridge highhght of the de-
hghttu affair with guest prizes going Mrs Burie Car
michael first; Mrs William Wheside second and Mrs Ahby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
PRETTY WEDDING JOINS DULUTH
BRIDE AND CALIFORNIA GROOM

Duluth, Minn.-St, Marks AME church. Duluth, the
Of lovely wedding 30 clock Saturday evening
june L. when Frances Elizabeth Cox and Alton Lee Gordon
exchanged marriage
Rev Charles : Jones, pastor uf Calvary Baptist church,
performed the before decorated with baskets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL )

To Empire State Mrs william Clark, 1000 lglehart Av,
has just returned fro week vacation in New York City
where she guest Mrs Louise Wilson aud Mr. and
Mrs Homer Townsend formerly of the Twin Cities Mrs Clark
also enjoyed reunion with claSSmae she had not for
"a years Mrs Marshall Rolf Among the courescS extended to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEApOIIS nINTMnAYS


June 70 Mrs. Jessie Hammond
1851 Bryant Az, N. Mitchell WI.
hams, 1910 = Eighth st Elmer
+. Kopp. 25S Second Az. $, Yer,
oniCa Marie Brccdlove, T2l Al.
drich Az. N, Mrs, Lurrua Wash.
ington. 5l2 E, 2oth St
June 81 Mrs Aggie Thomas
oiA 18th Az, s; Kenneth Wallace,
5000 Fourth Az, s. Mrs Cecil
Hunter. 400 Third ST =; johnnie
Randcn T?5 Bradford Az. N, II.
X Jones. 1914 \ Fourth 81
Pauline Guy Sl2 Seventh st n,
June 20 II. II. Williams. POO r.
22nd ST. Mrs Sadie NJ. Ratchet,
t0It Fourth Az. y; Walter Lowe
1000 Humboldt Az \.
June 20 Eugene Tucker. 1901
Fitth Az. y. Vernon u Young
2t?6 Firth Az, =, Herbert NJ
James. 1905 Seventh Az. n
June 30 Fred G. Edwards,
2206 Elliot Az; Matt Hammond.
1881 Bryant Az N. Delols Gn.
christ. 3pt6 Second Az. y
July Mrs. Essic &. Arnold.
1924 THIRD Az. y, Lloyd y. John.
son, 5000 Humboldt Az. 8; Rev
w l.. Rattle. 35OS Fourth Az. 8:
l. Warren Lawrence, 1918 Wash.
ington Az. s. y y Hammond
22l6 18th Az. 3: Mrs Iren" WIN
ston. ilI3 Twelfth Az N, Mrs
Irene LittIejohn. iIi3 18th Ave
N.
July 2 Harold Wright. 1909
Portland Az. Mrs Adclinc Adams
272I Portland Ave Don n Doolcy,
8Oi W 18th st
Out 81 Town Birthday
June ~ Mrs Lillian Cobb, Los
Angeles Calf. John Ncwkirk
New York. ~ Y.
June ~ Pecola Wilson Mobile
Ala
June 20 william \ wic Van
Buren, Arb.
June 30 Edwin T Randall
Worthington. MINI
July 2 Mrs Bessie James Pul,
lens. Los Angeles Calif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25


said the Yeats
NeGrO-Amercan OF Acquaintance deansc profound
points that ST Paul nun gives credit to the
the victory
party" quotes George Very proud
result of Herbert G Brownrs presentation the
Court And Elizabeth Hefnenngcr 1T another OF
minority
problems and his determination
equality for all
Why this Republicans rejoice
Republican Supreme
high above all paesH that looks temPess and
shaken" The Court would have
Democrats m power
a wonderful decision felt skyrockeng JOY It may
deprived Of
appreciate people
spend billions ON gambling seven billions on whlskey
niue we has
happened before that education
bring II a
. new and mighty
To give example When the University Wisconsin
pioneers
Europe girls jus,
profoundly University
to
young allowing to
being
with at
lie separate To
inferior and nambypamoy stuff In other words he did what had
always been done all tho beginning
time
But the pioneers and farmers and Immigrants Of Wisconsin rose
up In wrath They wouldn't have No"
girls" 10 be
school teachers and ,robcrs WIN. IN .orn c,l, he mara ,,
their children ~
look at IT, they said No one had ever thought Of this, he
handful like wolenoncCran
and John stuart Mn
But these hardy, grubbng Wisconsin
wives thought Of II 1t il very strange tina" they hit It nv
theory II u g"an b"'"nS" could I'll ten coumns that
spakingy especial frequency
people who suddenly Themselves
and freedom a point
dom. though 10 It.
tn" gentleman preStden from the East
University and they President g,r
marks always remember and love Pr"sidon BAssou
Pray Tor mind
Hughcr Negro poet u book ranou.
American N"Erors rpod Company
Phyllis whcaiIey frallu Of q
dark cho o"t" cut" shy and rather Afcan
She shv" ship 10 Boston ind
wbeac family
and taught he" 70 read and "r and what deeply
love" her Before pact
all America England
Hughes tells Adrdge: great acton
Douglass Harriet Tuban' picture arnp
rife Of the brave cgrnpasHona'e
trips INTO
South leading
train Of the TRACK" 'h' said and never
He tells o'w c Handy When b. twelve so'
q quarry Rondcfuly
rhythmic songs u n" steel driven
m ID hammer Hun
Tha-sr1 min boys
-. hs tsgar 70
saw" his money 10 buy guitar
His Ias Buss ether songs have irnusnc1 the , II
strawnSky Hnn"gEsr Mhsud day droprd
Handys house Memphis II ts victor EordE
II down ~" Ht II
Handel Handy Haydn MS between
When shoTed they
r7"n
Ana tn. f.,ksr Warrington AMI George wasr.
soIlnaninE baokGr"4nd into The pluss' nobility
Negro hgiss
World The hng
'ozsst. hsppi"T'
RrDEuuT
=. |.lll!ll|
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
UNITED
NOTES
BY JAMES II. LAWSON
(Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(GlobaD. - HALLE, SELASSIE
WELCOMED IN GENEVA. .
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
returned last week to Geneva, the
scene of his humiliation 18 years
ago. The Emperor, then a fugitive
from his own country, arrived al
most unnoticed at the Geneva rail-
road station in June, 1886. The in
vading Italian army of Benito
had reached Adds Ababa,
and Halle Selassie had gone to Ge-
neva to demand justice from the
League of Nations. Not only was
the Emperor not met at the sta
tion, but the Ethiopian flag was
not among those displayed.. When
he tried to taken his seat in the
League Council Chamber, an effort
was made to have the Emporer
seated with the press.
Upon his arrival last Sunday,
however, the Emperor was met at
the railroad station by an honor
guard. Federal and local dignitaries
were on hand. At least SO yards
of fine Oriental carpet were rolled
out for the Emperor to walk upon.
PALESTINE In the contro-
versial problem of Palestine refu-
gees, the Assembly Special Political
Committee received on Tuesday a
proposal from the United States,
Great Britain, France and Turkey
1t continued for five years the UN
Relief and Works Agency for Pal
estine refugees in the Near East,
and recommended a fiscal year
budget of $57, 100000 for relief and
rehabilitation of the Arab refugees
who used to live in what now is
Israel. Arab states were critical of
this long-term approach. They de-
that those among the $751;
900 Arab refugees wishing to re-
turn to their homes should be per-
mitted to do so. The rest of them
should be compensated for their
property by Israel. When all this
is done, they contend, the Arab
states could be asked to take over
those not returning.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Salvation Army
Director Speaks

Colonel Ruth Pagan, regional di-
rector cf tn Salvation Army Wom-
ems and childrens social services
was guest speaker. at the Sorop-
timist Club of Phoenix at their
luncheon meeting last Thursday in
tn Arizona room of Hotel Adams.
Mrs. Pagan is director for the
eleven western states and Hawaii
and has headed this work since
1914. Nine of the 36 Salvation
Army hospitals for unmarried
mothers in the United States come
under her supervision. She is also
consultant to four children's homes
and two day nurseries operated by
the organization.
In addition to her western post,
Colonel Pagan is national field
consultant for all Salvation Army
maternity hospitals and also is the
national liaisOn officer with the
US. Children's Bureau, Washing
ton, DC.
Colonel Pagan was accompanied
by Mrs. Major Henry Koerner,
director of Salvation Army wom-
ems service in Arizona and New
Mexico and by Mr.. Earl Barrows,
chairman of the Phoenix advisory
board for the army. Her topic was
Has America Lost its Grand
mothers'?? Mrs. Pagan is a MEM
Der Of the Soroptimist Club Of San
Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Desert Mission To
Give Christmas Baskets

It has been the custom of the
Desert Mission for many years to
give Christmas baskets of food, to-
gether with clothing and toys to
Sunnyslope families needing assist
ance. The names Of all these people
are checked by the Mission Social
worker and also through the Phoe-
nix Social Exchange Bureau of the
Community Council to prevent du-
plication of gifts and unnecessary
assistance.
This mission would like to offer
this service to churches, social and
civic club organizations in Sunny
slope who desires to assist such ia
miles at Christmas. Names. of
needy families can be supplied to
such groups if they cas WI. 3-4381
for information. If churches or
clubs, however, have their eWn
families whom they mag prefer to
assist, they are urgently requested
to inform the Mission regarding
such names as it is likely that
these names are also On the Mis-
sion list.
Such cooperation viii prevent
unnecessary duplication and per-
NIT more needy families to be
served. Inasnluch as the Deesrt
Mission Welfare Department cares
for scores of families in this area
throughout the year, it does not
want to omit any needy care at
Christmas or to double on the
services already extended.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-We can't
help feeling. that we'd like to see
a change in the methods of picking
All-Afnerican teams throughout
the country. The idea is a good
one, but in recent years it has been
distorted.
Back in the old days, when Wal
ter Camp set up the system of
picking All-American teams, he
was rigid in setting up his quail
fications. If a player was recon-
mended to him for that honor, he
didn't take that recommendation
whole. hog. He avidly followed
newspaper accounts of the players
record with his team; he went
personally to the players school,
talked to the coaches, to the news
paper people, and then topped it all
off by actually watching the play
er perform in contest.
When player was declared ALI
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

by ANNE ASF1LEY
Q. How can remove ScOrch dis
coloratiOns from light colOred wool
ems?
A. Scorches on silks and w,ool-
ems often weaken the fiberS. If not
too deep, wet the scorched part at
once with glycerine and allow to
remain half an hour before wash
ing and it will sometimes renatove
the discoloration. If the fabric is
not washable, rub lightly with a
piece of white flannel Wrung very
dry out of cold water and slightly
moistened with glycerine.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
R@S&SSf5gZk
gE@5lNI2X|
NOLkKS~ II
AEA, ML -. -. MLh7
~ tS|g q 'zzEEzzzz2zzzs IT, ,s:z::;: sz:-.

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Nat
King Cole packed them in at Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre last week.
Lucky NIillinder's band furnished
a fitting background for the King
Cole Show Also, Joya Sher-
ril did the female vocal shonors
The devine Sarah Vaughan
is more than a mild sensation at
Broadway's Birdland. Sarah is very
hot" with her hit of make Your
self Comfortable" In fact, Sarah
right now is the hottest thing
around Mercury Records.
Doryce Brown, the pretty young
singer currently appearing with the
quartet on CBS-TV show Look Up
And Live" which is a coast-to-coast
venture, played the part of "Neces-
sity" last Friday and Saturday in
"Finian's Rainbow in the City
College show. Doryce is a student
at CCNY Disk jockeys all
over the country are agreed that
the MGM record "My Love For
Dorothy" is great" The number
is done by Fred Norman and hi:
ork, with vocal by Malcolm Viii
Hams, and the song is dedicated to
Dorothy cambridge.
Roy Hamilton will play Broad
ways Basin Street for two weeks,
beginning December 21. He will
join the Duke Ellington Show at
that spot MGM has a big
drive on now for its latest picture
sound track album, Deep In My
Heart" It's really a honey :.
Woody Herman and Enrol Garner
doing series of concert dates :.
Carmen McRae playing tho
Streanaliner in Chicago Billy
Eckstine at the Sands in Las
Vegas Billy Daniels at Ell
Rancho in Las Vegas 1. Flap
After Hour Record Shop played
host to Nat King Cole last week.
Earle Hyman, who plays Henry
Booker in the Philip Morris-Pet
Milk radio series, 1.-The Story of
Ruby Valentine" will appear in
Philadelphia next week in the con-
cert version of "Cry The Beloved
Country" >. incidentally, Jua-
nita Hall, star of the Phillip Nor
ris-Pet Milk show, will soon be-
seen on Broadway in the new musi-
cal comedy, "The House of Flow
ers." The production opened il
Philadelphia received enthusiastic
reviews, and is scheduled to make
it's Broadway debut December %.
Truman Capote wrote the book
The music is by Harold Arlen.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

American by Walter Camp, he had
been carefully scrutinized. When
Grantland Rice took over, he con-
tinued this same policy, and the
standard was maintained. However,
there are so many "All-American"
teams nowadays that the whole
idea has lost much of it's flavor.
Some of the boys make nearly all
of the teams, but others are COM
pletely left out. And that points up
another flaw in the judging. J. G.
Caroline wasn't named on a single
All-American team this year, prin-
cipally because Illinois was a very
weak team. That, however, did not
alter the fact that Caroline did
seme fine defensive play. We'd like
to see these various committees
consolidate. Perhaps the award
would then have the distinction it
once had.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

The sound of the pop tells when
popcorn. is popping right. If the
corn bangs when it pops, it's too
wet. If it snaps and scorches when
lit pops, it's too dry. But, if it
s.pops' when it pops, it's just right.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

Eve Arden, who plays the
whimsical English teacher, Con-
ME Brooks, on CHS TeIevision's
"Our Miss Brooks" comedy SER
les, holds her two months old
SON, Douglas Brooks West, who
was born Sept. IL in Hollywood.
General Foods Corp. sponsors
"Our Miss Brooks"
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10

and clever fingers make holiday
designed by Dennon Manufacturing
by the National
it's 5000 aates to raise funds for
their programs TB prevention and control.
, 1954-01-08
MEETING

The local Republican Club
will hold its annual meeting
on January IS, 1854 at the Po-
Ice Court in Christiansted at
500 PM. to elect officers for
the present year.
N "A. FARRELLY
President
, 1954-01-08
CLERK WANTED

With ullround knowledge Of account
ing. tipping end general Office work. Six
ddY week. Good sulurY for the right mon
a non above 80 will be preferred. All
applications frouted co~ntidentiollY.
Placse apply under Go ST. Croix Avis.
, 1954-01-08

Note: Prof. Robinson along with
Dr.. Julliete Phifer, has been con-
Quoting college classes for vi.
teachers sponsored by Hampton
Institute thru the Ford Founda-
ton Fund.
, 1954-01-08
8. Election Of a Chaplain.

4 Election pursuant to Resolution Of January Z, l947,
creating the Council Committee on investigations, OF
three Is members Of Council to serve on said Commit
tee for a period of one u year from January l 1854 to
December 81, 1854.
5. Election Of two ~ members to take part with Govern
ment IN deciding on the distribution Of the Golden Lee
gacy Of their Majesties King Christian the Ninth and
Queen Louise.
Election Of do, of the Silver Wedding Fund of their Roy
al Highness the Crown Princess.
Election Of do. of the Nuptial Fund of His Royal High
ness Prince Valdemar.
Election Of do. of George R, < Adelaide Y. Latimers
Election Of do. Of Former Comptroller Of Customs Peter
Cornelius Birch and his wife Rosaline Antoinettes Le-
OacV 7@##H 1@Ne - nm
, 1954-01-08
I

So let us come and feast
On ham and Kallaloo,
On roasted goat, Sweet Bread
And on Fungee too,
And pile the table high
With turkey roast and Johnny
Cake,
Bring on TIM Sugar Baby
And all that we can take,
Fill the cup with sorrel Drink
And Guavaberry Rum,
Miss Blyden, ginger beer
And let's toast everyone
Then let us give our thanks
And from the hill tops tell,
And blend our Crucian voices
In THE FIRST NOEL
Original verse by
William II. Robinson
, 1954-01-08


By FraneeSAlnswoEth
a&s...1
ag&g@1
~~ G@@
Since the days Of the Pilgrim
Fathers, the turkey has been the
traditional festive dinner for hole
days and very special occasions,
In those early days it was q game
bird and was most likely tough
and wiry, az wild birds usually
are. The turkey is no longer 3
rare luxury.
How this amazing transition
came about is q fascinating story.
It is q story of science and indus-
try working hand In hand with
the farmer-as they have In so
many ways on the farm - each
contributing to the work Of the
other to the ultimate benefit Of all.
The first advance was In the
field Of genetics, the science Of
breeding. Then came the endless
and patient work by the turkey.
breeder to select strains Of birds
with q broad breast and we'll
formed thigh, etc. The field Of nu-
triton where science and the
farmer now have about 80 differ.
ent nutrients that 60 into 9 turs
keys diet. Growers have to be
constantly alert to watch Tor dis
ease, for, as you know, nature
takes care Of this factor IN q wild
state by keeping her animals sep.
arated, or IN small units. But on
q farm, II disease gets Into q.
flock, it might kill half the flock.
For years this has been the farm
er's hazard. Today, however, sci.
ence has come to the rescue and
found many drugs, vaccines and
chemicals which can hold these
ever-present diseases at bay. One
Of these Is the ''wonder drug"
Aureomycin, which, when fed to
the birds IN feed or water, can
prevent the invasion Of q large
number Of disease germs. The tur.
keys then grow better and faster
and more economically and go to
the nations tables at a price
everyone can afford to pay.
, 1954-01-08

IStatesiders! You who pine
For Christmas white with snow
And seeing nature green
Disdain her being sc,
Look to the hills
With reverence and with awe
And DER the blue-green e
And at the palms which line the
shore,
|Observe the sky-the moon
And every twinkling star.
Thank God, with Christmas
prayer
To be just where you are.
Christ came to all the earth,
Regardless of the cline
Let all men sing His praise
At Christmas time.
, 1954-01-08
cRUcIAN CHRISTMAS
Reprinted from a Xmas card)

No sleigh bells jingle
In the Crucian night,
No snow to glide old Santa
On his yuletide flight,
No chimneys tall
For him to tumble down,
No chill is in the air
No frost is on the ground,
Still there is peace
Which Christ came most to
And in the tropic, air bring,
hear the carols ring,
There's joy, goodwill and love
Which only Crucians know,
Down in Saint Croix
Where the Trade Winds blow.
, 1954-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1854
ORDER OF THE DAY
( s4RGaoyr
~
UNITY

Pursuant to His Excelency the Governors letter Of Dec
emnber 20, 1855, fixing the dates for the Municipal Council Of
ST. Croix to assemble for ordinary meetings during the year
1854, the First Ordinary Meeting is called for Tuesday, Janu-
airy II, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm.
]. Election Of Councils Officials.
2. Election of members Of the Municipal Committee and
Substitutes.
, 1954-01-08

s Municipal Council Bill No. 81,
Introduction Of and lst discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. "a, Draft Of Resolution, Amendment No.
\ to the 1852 Pay Plan for Employees in the Classified Ser
vice. Virgin Islands, Proposed by Committee Of the
Whole. $500 ..
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands, January 6, 1853 $3.50
HENRY E.ROHLSEN
Chairman, Municipal Council
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
Portray Artists
OF YeSteryear

The Liberal Arts Club. John
H. Powell, President. presen-
ted Portraits and Portrayals Of
Artists Of Yesteryear. FRIDAY
evening, October %. at Free
dom House, IA Crawford St.
Roxbury, and a good size crowd
braved the Indictment matter
to witness the program.
Artists portraying were Nora.
Lee Singetary and Matilda
Birch, sopranos, Una Bell and
Sarah Mckenzie, contraltos.
Victor Mascoll and William B.
Sexton, tenors, Fred w. Riggs
and Ernest G. OBanyoun
base baritone and Harold
R. Evans, pianiSts; Pas +
choral directors were me-
morized by an impromptu
male quartet with John H.
Powell, LIST tenor, William B.
Sexton, End tenor, Fred w.
Riggs, LIST bass, Ernest G.
O'Banyoun, End bass. Accom-
panists were Harold r. Evans
and Ernest G. O'Banyoun. Mar
rator was Vera B. Carney.
Chairman of Group A, Matilda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
SCHOOL HONORS

Continued From Page One
other winners were entertain
ed. Supt. Haley, warmly con-
graduating James on his
achievement and expressing
the hope that the latter might
continue to reach higher goals,
presented him the beautiful
q" walnut gold trimmed tro-
ply. Regional and State Award
of the Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild. James in turn
presented it to Headmaster
Durham, who formally accepted
it in behalf of the school. The
sports model car, prize win
ner, was attractively display
ed on the platform.
Among those who were pre-
sent were Mrs. Cornelia r.
Toller mother of James and
his grandmother Mrs. Helen
Ridley.