davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Jackson College
Face Kentucky
In Homecoming
AtFrankfort

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD-November - is Homecom.
ing Day at Kentucky State. When
more fully explained, this means
Coronation of Miss Kentucky, Cor
Onation Ball, parade in downtown
Frankfort, football game, Home
coming dance, and Homecoming
religious service. In other words,
Homecoming at X. S. C. begins on
Friday and ends on Sunday, but
that is not all, for the spirit is
here now permeating the air every
where.
The main event, of course, is the
football game on Alumni Field at
2 pm. with Jackson College of
Jackson, Miss.
The head coach of Jackson Col
lege is John Merritt, an alumnus,
of K. S. c. His assistant, Harri-
son Wilson, is also a Kentucky
Slater. All of Kentucky State
reaches are K. S. C.. alumni:
George Edwards, head coach, as
sisted by Clarence Jackson and
Jay Royce Hawkins. Thus, this
will be a battle among Kentucky
State Alumni.
On Friday, Miss Freda Ross will
be crowned the Homecoming
Queen. Miss Ross, a senior from
Lynch, KY, will be attended by
Miss Dorothy Simms, senior, from
Louisville and Miss Bettye Nc
Daniel, senior, from Somerset. All
three represent Kentucky pulchri-
tude at its very best.
The parade will take place Sat-
urday morning through downtown
Frankfort. The dance is an alumni
sponsored affair in Bell Gymnas-
ium at 8 o'clock Saturday night
The religious service is Sunday
morning at IL o'clock in Hume
Hall Chapel, the spevial speaker
being Professor J. w. Hackett of
Louisville, KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Joe Louis Helping
Turner Build Up''

Philadelphia - In a move cal
culated to build up his confidence
and start him off on the right
foot" Gil Turner has been quiet
ly sent to Chicago for a month
long private training session un-
der former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis.
This was learned from Turner's
manager, George Katz, who de-
clared he hopes the young boxer
will return "a new man."
A little hesitant to talk over the
matter when approached, Katz fl
nally broke down and said, Eyes,
Turner is in Chicago being trained
by Louis"
81 sent him out over a week ago."
he said, "hoping that what Louis
has to offer will make a new man
of him. AS you know, Gil hasn't
been doing we'll at all lately, and
after the second Al Andrews
match in Chicago, it become pretty
obvious that something had to be
done"
Louis" he said, twas at ring
side that night and gave us great
encouragement, even though we had
just lost. He said there were a few
things that Gil had to learn, but
at the same time, though him to
be a fighter of great promise. l
think he's correct, and in my judge
ment, the kids just getting start
ed in the boxing game"
Katz said that expenses for the
training period will run close to
81, 500 for the month. It'll be worth
any price to bring Turner around,
though" he said.
Louis, according to Katz lis con-
centrating on such things as bal
ance, accurate punching and foot
work. Joe pointed out following
the Andrews bout that Turner
never had had proper balance and
as a result is an open target
once he throws a punch.
He said he also needed to make
a few changes in punching style
and footwork.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Mvc In Easy $40
Victory Over Rust

Itta Bena, Miss. Nov. / (Via
Wire) - Striking at will in every
period the Delta Devils of Mis-
sissippi Vocational College rolled
to an easy $40 victory over Rust
College here Saturday afternoon
before an enthusiastic homecoming
crowd.
MVC was led by the elusive run
ming of Adam Dervin, Rudy Battle,
Richard Stewart and quarterback
Nathaniel McGinnis in racking up
their fourth straight win of the sea-
son.
The Devils are now in contention
for the SCAC championship and
need only wins over their next
two foes Philander Smith and
Mississippi Industrial in order to
climax the best season for the
young institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Clarence -.

ference of NAACP Branches at 8
pm, Sunday, November Z, at the
Pearlie Grove Baptist Church,
South Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Mitchell is graduate of Lin
coin University, 1882; received
Urban League Fellowship at the
Atlanta School of Social Work,
1867; completed additional grad
uate work at the University of
Minnesota School of Social Work
in 1910. Mr.. Mitchell joined the
NAACP staff as Labor Secretary
in 1916. He was promoted to Di-
rector of the Washington Bureau
in 1850. His first volunteer duty
with the NAACP began in 1888
as board member of the Balti-
more, Maryland Branch. He has
also been associated with branches
in Atlanta, Georgia, and st. Paul,
Minnesota, when he was a resi-
dent of those cities. He has held
government posts in the employ
ment field, including that of Di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Lincoln Defeats
AIcorn 14-6

The Tigers scored midway in
the first quarter on 12-yard dash
by All-American Leo Lewis who
circled his own left end. Brown
ran the point after over. The
Tigers led 7 to O.
In the third period the Tigers
added a second I'd when Boston's
kick was partially blocked. A few
plays later Leo Lewis again cir
cled his ow might end for. the
second and final Lincoln score.
Ford scored the point after on a
line plunge. In scoring these two
touchdowns Leo Lewis tied and
then broke the record held by
Glenn Davis Former Army great
whose record was SO touchdowns
for four years. Lewis now has
62 to date. He also needs only
40 yards to establish a new rec
ord in that field.
The Braves scored their I'd
when Peter Boston standing on
his own 45-yard line kicked the
ball out of bounds on the Tiger
LIZARD line. The Braves defense
frightened and hit the Tigers hard.
There was tumble, James Head
speth of the Braves recovered in
the end zone. Hosey attempted
the conversion but it was blocked
by Charles Alexander, Tiger end
who played a superb game.
Lincoln's greatest yard gamers
were Lewis, Ford and Smith. Out
standing offensive players for the
Braves were Nettles, Fielder, Ho-
sey, Purnell, Pope and Hicks.
Crosby, McMullens, Clay, Wealth
ersby, and Boston were the Braves
defensive powers, with the assault
being led by D. Weathersby and
L. McMullens.
Statistics
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Negro Vote -.
(Continned from Pare One

jority of 10 to l according to the
latest available figures, with only
few of the states qualified Ne
gro voters going to the poll to
vote, especially in the rural areas.
According to we'll informed OBJ
servers Negro voters in the rural
areas failed to go to the polls due
to the blanket of fear that has
spread over the Negro communi-
ties in such areas as result OF
the threats of loss of jobs, as well
as that of violence coming from
the Citizens Councils of the state,
organized for the express purpose
of maintaining segregation and
preventing the Negro citizens OF
the state from exercising the right
to vote.
In Jackson, Percy Greene, Edi-
tor and Publisher of the Jackson
Advocate, the states leading Ne
gro weekly newspaper, National
ly known Democrat party leader,
who spoke in behalf of the Demo-
crat candidates for President and
Vice President in the states OF
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Kentucky during the last election,
said the spirit of the amendment
and it's approval in the Tuesday
election strikes at the very heart
of democracy, and U. S. World
relations.
Greene noted that while the
United Nations was taking note
of the fact that racial conflict
throughout the world was a grow
ing threat to the general peace,
and while there were still places
like England where the recent de-
cisions of the United States Su-
preme Court is being pointed at as
the best pro-American propaganda
| in recent times, nothing is being
done in Mississippi which could be
| calculated to help increase or main
tain the presently existing opin-
ions abroad as regards the pros
poets of improving race relations
| in this country, and to further the
confidence of the Colored People OF
the world who are everywhere
clamouring for self-determination,
| in democracy, and U. S. world
leadership.
The approval of the amendment,
Greene said, does nothing toward
| improving race relations in the
state, but deepens the iron cur
tain put between the Negro and
White Citizens of the state as 9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

result of statements in regard to
Negro leadership coming from the
recent conference of Negro leaders
with Governor White and members
of the legal education advisory
committee. Adding, the problem
in Mississippi is still honest eff
fort at compromise of these grave
issues by the responsible Negro
and White leaders of the state,
rather than efforts to reduce Ne
groes to state of fear, apprehen-
sion, and semi-slavery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
British 80.
Continued from Page One)

the color question on their own do
mestic hearth? And that they
have kept the self-determination
surge under control, too?
The British in the past have
been critical of the United States
handling of it's color question. But
as the British face the practical
problems Of equality between black
and white, they are more under
standing Of American difficulties.
And the new United States pol
icy of non-segregation in the
schools has been proving one Of
! the most effective pro-American
propaganda weapons of recent
| times. In a number of political
speeches l have heard lately in
Britain, there has been a pause in
criticisms of United States policy
in general while a warm tribute
is paid to the courageous United
| States school desegregation policy.
Outstanding at the moment in
the field of self-determination is
the case Of Cyprus which is before
! the United Nations. This is one
of the biggest tests Britain faces
in the colonial field.
Archbishop Makarios, foremost
figure in the Cypriot bid for Emo
sis, or union with Greece, is here
at this moment to further his
cause before moving on to New
York and the United Nations.
The Archbishop, truly impress
sive black-bearded figure in black
robes and high black hat, is get
ting a very good audience with
the British people who are gen.
timely trying to work out these
colonial questions to best advant-
age of all.
Vital Defense Cog
The Archbishp admitted to a
press conference here that large
part of the British press seems
to be on his side-namely, that
Cyprus should have a referendum
under UN supervision to decide
whether it would quit the British
Commonwealth. According to Arch
bishop Mararios, the Cypriot peo-
pie would vote by large majority
to quit the Commonwealth.
Britain's trouble is that it had
only just decided to leave the huge
Suez Canal base in Difference to
Egyptian demands and fall back
on the Cyprus base when the
Enosis question arose. The Brit
ish think it would hardly help the
cause of western defense against
communism to have to think about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
,Sa1R1$ z4ZI3l

to the Red Birds st. Petersburg,
Fla, spring training camp in 1866.
Highlander Brooks Lawrence
whose Ga mound mark at Column
bus, O., in the American Associa-
ton limited little of the sensational
record Of Is victories against just
six setbacks he was to compile in
the final two-t thirds of the 1854
National League season is men,
toned as one Of the top contenders
for starting berth with Manager
Eddie Stanky's 1866 Red Birds.
First Baseman Tom Aston, pur-
chased by the Cardinals from San
Diego Of the Pacific Coast League
for the 1854 campaign, completed
the season at Rochester, N. Y,
finishing with a .293 batting aver
age in his 3rd professional season.
Lawrence and Aston will make the
spring trek to Florida with the
parent Red Bird club.
Righthanded Pitcher Bill Greason
saw limited action with the Cardi-
nails and had National League
record of one loss and no wins. He
completed the season at Columbus,
O., and showed a record of 1913
in American Association play.
Other players in top minor
leagues under the Red Bird wing
are First Baseman Bob Boyd from
Memphis who had .319 swat mark
with the championship Houston
club and Outfielder Willard Brown
of Kansas City, Mo-, who hit .314
for Houston against Texas League
hurlers. Boyd and Greason have
been assigned to Rochester in the
AAA International League for 1855
while Brown will remain on the
Houston roster.
Len Tucker, who May %, 1853,
became the first Negro to sign a
Red Bird pact, led the Class B
Three-I League in the stolen base
department with AZ thefts to his
credit and clipped the ball at
.293 pace for Manager George
Whitley" Kurowski's Peoria, ILL.,,
club. Tucker played last season
for his hometown Fresno, Calf,
team and had a rookie professional
season at bat of 1886 in the Class
c California League. Tucker has
been assigned to Allentown, Pa,
Red Birds Class A Eastern League
affiliate.
Second Baseman Floyd Robinson,
a product of Danville, Va, is MAX
ing one of the biggest jumps,
graduating from the Cards ami
bal, Mo-, club in the Class D M. o.
V. League where he hit .314 and
drove 80 runs across the plate to
the Red Birds Omaha club in the
Glass A Western League.
A teammate of Robinson, Third
Baseman Arty Burnett of Webster
Groves, Mo-, narrowly missed cop
ping the M. o. V. Leagues stolen
base honors with 80 thefts as he
was edged by ManagerJ. C..Dunn
who swiped 81 sacks. Burnett hit
.280 and has been assigned to the
Cards Hamilton Ont, farm club in
the P. o. N. Y. League.
Outfielder Walter Tyler, native
of Los Angeles, compiled a 1854
batting average as hot as the eli
mate in which he played-a sizzling
/ .405 with Mexical, Mex, Class C
Arizona-Texas League, but was not
eligible for the batting crown in
asmuch as he came to bat only
296 times. Infielder Bonnie Crump-
ton of Alison, H., was Tyler's
closest pursuer in the astronomical
batting average department with a
1859 swat mark compiled through
26 games with Peoria's Three-I
Leaguers. Tyler and Crumpton will
remain with the same clubs for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Twenty Five
Negro Players
Sign Contracts In
St. Louis Cardinals
Organization

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Especially
Twenty-Five Negro ball players
are signed to contracts in the St.
Louis Cardinals organization
Three have seen action with the
St. Louis National Leaguers and
of those players, two will report
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

In 1853 the United States got the
Gadsden Purchase, a strip of
southern Arizona, from Mexico
for 10 million dollars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

rector Of Field Operation for the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

GRACEFULLY soaring through the
air 80 feet from the ground are two
members OF the world.reuowued
Aerial Hustreis acrohaJic troupe,
scheduled TO appear at the Mime
sofa State Fair, AUG ~ thrpuEh
Sept. 6. This startling act viii he
presented by the State Fair Revue
last nine nights OF the exposition.
and between races on afternoon
grandstand programs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Sad Mission: Mrs. Cecil scho-
field and Mrs. Laura Wright, Se41
Third Av. S, left by plane Thurs
day, August IL, because of a death
IN the family in Pasadena, Calf
ornia.
stork Shower. Mrs. Donna Hub
bard was honored at a stork
shower given by her mother. Mrs
Jesse Patterson. 704 Fremont Av
N. on Wednesday, July Is. Those
present were Mines. Jean Smith,
Leona Turner, Lucille Wallace.
Marlowe Peterson, Winifred Pat
terson, Matte Patterson, Jean
Pettiford, Juanita Meyers, Anita
Williams, Lou Seaton, Norma
Wallace, Marlene Randall, Carol
Broadfoot, Louise Wright, Maude
Officer, Mary Gillian and Miss
Ruth Smiley. Those who weren't
able to come, but who sent gifts
were Mines. Fern Walker. Rachael
Hubbard, Elsie Fox, Frances Will
hams, Patricia Herman, Glodvs
Patterson, Isabel Patterson and
the Misses Gloria Patterson and
the Misses Gloria Patterson and
Marie Miller.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Leona Turner. Mrs. Hubbard re-
ceived a host of lovely gifts and
lunch was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. PAUL

Stork Shower: Mrs, Jocelyn Col
Inns and Mrs. Anna MCGEE were
hostesses at a stork shower for
Mrs. Patricia Allen, 642 Iglehart
Av. at the home of Mrs. MCGEE,
527 Aurora. The hostesses dec
GRATED for the occasion, a stork
hung from the chandelier, carry
ing a precious little bundle, also a
beautifully decorated buggy that
held the gifts. Games were played
and a luncheon served. Guests
were Mines. Mrs. Wilbur Cart
wright, Donald Allen Sr., George
Shannon, Herbert Harris. Ken
meth Jones, Kenneth Wallace.
Maurice Henderson, Richard Fox,
Fred Ingram, Norman Davis, and
the Misses Carol Allen and Ny
hrrene Allen. Mrs. Allen received
many useful gifts and a bowl that
was made from the ribbons of the
gifts.
Visiting Relative: Miss Emily
Coleman of Detroit, Mich, will
visit her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl MCGEE, SGT Aurora Av.,
over the Labor Day Holiday.
TSTC Met: Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry
3S5 n. Chatsworth was host to the
TSTC Saturday night, August IA,
Mr.. Charles Rogers was guest of
the organization, Plans for the
annual club party for wives and
sweethearts were announced. The
affair will be held October % at
the Hotel Lowry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

lawn, The honoree received many
lovely gifts. Those helping her
celebrate were Jackie, Patricia
and Lonnie Perry, Theodore Lock-
EFT, Gilbert Stevens, Mary Hill
Karen and Audrey Bantam, DER
drea and Mamylyn Workout, Rev
and Mrs. H. Reddick. Percy and
Cheryl Hughes, Michael Dye, jan
ct Winston, Woke Spriggs, John
ME May Lumsey, Walter Groce
Jr., and Ronnie Groce.
House Guests: Mrs. Juanita
Woods, and children, Loretta, jan
ct and Eugene Woods Of Kansas
City, Missouri, and Mr.. Kenneth
Clayborne, Miss Juanita Rose
Fisher, of Kansas City, Kansas
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell, 1904 Fifth
Av. S. for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Woods is the mother of Mrs
Campbell, and Mr. Clayborne is
the uncle of Mrs. Campbell Dur
ing their stay they were recipients
of many social courtesies.
Luncheon: A luncheon was held
on Thursday, August II, at IL p.
m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Teddy Qualls, of 1884 Penn Av.
N. in honor of their house guest.
Mrs. Nose Mckinney of Brooklyn.
New York. Guests were Mines.
Lena LaFaucette. Percy White.
Frank Shaw, Bill Turnbaugh. Bob
Wright, Lucille Tillman, Lucius
Stewart and Al Hampton.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nellie Jr.. 3s45 Third Av.
s., returned home Friday, August
9Th from a two day vacation in
Winnipeg, Canada.
Family Reunion: A family re-
union of the Carter and Wallace
family was celebrated with a pic
mic in the Pine Room. at the Local
5l6, st. Paul, Sunday, Aug. IS.
Guests from Milwaukee, Wis. were
Mines. Forest Enbry. Henry Cab
bell and family, Harry Caldwell
and son Ronnie Caldwell Mrs.
Jesse Cable. and Mrs. LaBerta
Robins, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stratton of Anoka, Minnesota.
Guestse from Minneapolis were
Mines. LAMAR Roberts. Thaddeus
James, Raymond Phillips, Kenneth
Jones. 1904 Fifth Az. n. and
Kenneth Jones, 100 Bryant n, and
Mrs. Anna Lacey, Other members
of the family from Minneapolis
were Mines. Perle Carter, John
Norris. Donald Schofield and fam
lily and Mrs. Floyd Carter This
was indeed a joyous occasion.
VacatiOning in Michigan: DR..
and Mrs. A. G. Lyzenga, 1918
Third Av. S, are vacationing in
Benton Harbor, Mich. and Hol-
landland, Michigan, visiting with
friends and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 21-Albert Wright Jr., 81
n, Western Av,; Sally Ann Moody.
727 Rondo Av.; Raymond Ryan,
s54 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 22--L l. Davis Jr., sos
Rondo Av.; Villa Mae Lamb. $50
w. Central Av.: Mrs. Wynn Car
ter Jr., 295 Rondo Av.: Mrs Leila
y, Boyd, 7O3 Iglehart Av.
Aug. % Kenneth Robinson,
100 st. Anthony Av.; Anna L.
Perry, 9Os Igiehart Az; Mrs.
Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll Az;
sandra lone Smith, 65I st. An
thony Av.
Aug. 24-Jean Marie Culver.
1889 N Western Av; John N.
Culver, 1889 N. Western Av.: Mrs.
J, NJ. o'Neal, 1876 Carroll Av.:
Mary Alice BurreIl, 2s5 Rondo
Av.; Patricia Parker. 6ss ST. An
thony Av.; Leona Montague, 1877
Iglehart Av.; Viola Worthington.
81 n. Avon St: Nelson Balenger
III, 512 Carroll Av.
Aug 25-Mrs. Eunice Jones,
655 W. Central Az: Freddie In
gram, 45s ~. Grotto St; Mrs. w.
b Walker, $50 Iglehart Av.: Mrs.
Ashby T. H. Harris, 695 Carroll
Av.; II. T. Toussaint, $50 Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. c. S. Compton, 722 W.
Central Az: Mrs. Kittie Vassar
Washington, 532 St. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. George Carter, AZ St An
thony Az; Mrs Myrtle Harris.
sTs Iglehart Az; Lenora Foster.
1883 Sherburne Az: Charles W.
Taylor Jr, 5s7 Rondo Az. Rober.
Montgomery. BIT ". Central Az:
Mrs JOHN Williams 7el Rondo
Av
Aug 20 Lsvera Green. ssf
Igiehart Az.
Aug q Foster Brown. s7s
Rond0 Az. Clarence Powers go !
Mrs Gladys james,
je3 Iglehart Av Lspercen J I
Greene ass Igiehart Az; Kath- I
zen Montgomery sTT W Central I
Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Motor Trip To Mason City, Ia:
Mr.. and Mrs, Dale Ford, 4oa Vir.
ginia motored to Mason city, Iowa
on Saturday, August IA TO return
their niece. Miss Shirley Ford
who was visiting them, TO her
home. Mr., and Mrs. orion Shelton
and children, Nora, Susan and Ar
Thur shelton. Mrs Elizabeth Jor-
don OF 2is r, l4th st, Also motor
ed to Mason City, Iowa, on Sunday
August 18th and returned Monday
August 10th.
III; Mrs, Dorothy Dooley, 696
Iglehart is patient at Anchor
Hospital. Her condition is reported
improved,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

House Guest, Mr.. William Dick
erson. l03 N, Western Az. had as
his guest, Mrs, william Adams OF
Los Angeles, California. Mrs Ad-
ans is Mr.. Dickerson's sister,
Leaves City! Harry Ballard Jr,,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard
Sr,. b77 st. Anthony, left the city
on Monday, August Is, for San
Antonio, Texas. where he win re-
port for duty with the U. S, Air
Force,
On Vacation; Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
bert Elliot, AIS Carroll, left the
city on Monday. August 10, for a
two week motor trip TO West vir-
ginia, and New York. They will
return August 30th,
Hospitaiixedi Mrs. Ruby l.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug 2l-Wyatt c. Pierro, 1918
Fourth Av. S; ]. b. Crawford,
1902 f, 2sth ST.
Aug pr, Adams, TIT Sew
enth st. N; Janet Williams, 1910
S. Eighth St; John Freeze, 26li
.3lst Av. s.; Mrs, NJ. r. Swain, 20
Hyland Av. N; Mrs. Myrtle
Banks, 1867 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Ethel Wiley, 394l Clinton Av.;
Florie Hadley, 5000 Fourth Av. S.
Aug. 23- Harry f. Floyd, 1926
Fifth Av. S; Mrs. f. McGaughe,
500 Colfax Av N; Rosie Stephen.
612 Seventh st, N; Mrs. Rose st,
Clair, 1926 Fremont Av. N; Mrs.
Harry Breedlove, 721 Aldrich Az.
N.
Aug. 24-Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Emily
Vaughn, s34 18th Av S; James
Clardy, 1914 18th Av. S; Thelma
Stark. $40 nth Az. S.
Aug. IS Mrs. B. l.. Vaughn, 2s1O
Tenth Av, S; Rosie Lee Stephens.
612 N. Seventh St: George L.
Millunchick, 1902 Chicago Av.:
Mrs. Hobart Mitchell Sr.. 1912
Elliot Av.; Mrs L. NJ. Stewart,
1406 N. Seventh Av.; n. S. Hub
bard, 3411 Blaisdell Av.: Helen
Elizabeth Pickett, Pill Fifth Av.
IS.
Aug, William Brown, 1913
f. Franklin Av.; Randolph Bur
nett, 1929 Fourth Az. S.
Aug, 27-Eva Abbey, 4I4 E. 25th
st.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Aug. 2l-Mrs. Esther Roach,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Clarissa
James Lewis. Allston. Mass.
Aug. 23-James Ellis, Chicago,
III.
Aug, 25-Mrs. Detza Allen, Chi
cago, nj; John Cannon, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Aug. 26-Mrs. Louise Escue
Miller, Philadelphia. Pa.
Aug. 81 Everett Flanagan.
Des Moines. la.