davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

fist church on Friday, October %.
Las Perdidas: The next regular
meeting of the Las Perdidas will
be held at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House on Friday, October
%, at which time Miss Frances
Clyburn will give a talk on the
program of Halle activities.
Tanga Club: When the Tanga
Club met on Saturday evening.
october 16. with Mrs Ellen Brown
573 Iglehart Av. as hostess. fol-
lowing business transactions.
members enjoyed a delicious lunch
and a social hour. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Brown of 5s2 Rondo Av. on
Saturday. October 80.
Cameo Social Club: Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 913 Rondo Av., will be
hostess to the Cameo Social club
on Saturday evening, October 80.
Hospitalized: Mrs. James c.
Whitfield, 3s1 w. Central Av., is
a patient in st. Joseph hospital
and was unable to attend funeral
services of her husband, the late
James c. Whitfield.
Attend Funeral OF Brother:
Mrs. Arizona Register and Mrs.
Richard lillian of Stewartsville,
o.. sisters of the late James c.
Whitfield came to st. Paul to at
tend funeral services. Mrs. Roy
ster will return to take care of
Mrs. Whitfield. who is hospitaliz-
ed.
In Hospital: Mrs. Lillian Brown,
500 st. Anthony Av., is a patient
in Miller hospital.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to little Pamela Tucker.
$50 Rondo Av., who will celebrate
her third birthday on October Is.
Mr.. And Mrs. Club: Mrs. Gladys
Davis, 667Ia Rondo Av., will be
hostess to the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
on Saturday. November 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Crediafown Credit
Union Exhibits
Milody's Styles

Schuneman's beautiful and
spacious River Room was the
scene OF the Credjafawn Credit
Unions Fall fashion revue on
Wednesday evening, October Is at
$50 p. m. Fashions for the show
were furnished by Schuneman's
Inc, even down TO accessory items
and jewelry. The delightful music
of Fern Eitens added TO the Pari-
sian atmosphere, as Miss Mary
Light acted as commentator.
Modelling children's garments
were little Beatrice Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, 6T1 w. Central Av., and
Master Louis Scipio, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Albert Scipio, IT'S
Iglehart Av.
Modelling complete ensembles
for various occasions were the
Mines. Emma Kirk, Norma Lazen-
berry, Annabelle Rideaux and
Gomez Freeman. Also the Misses
Michele Dawson, La Doris Fos-
ter and Patricia Moore.
Refreshments were served buff
fet style and song was directed
by Mrs. Jannabelle NJ. Taylor.
At 1870 p. m. on Wednesday, the
models appeared on Bea Baxter
TV show in a prevue.
Chairman of the committee for
the show was Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock. She was assisted by the
Mines. Helen CLANCY, Edith
Greene, Dorothy McFarlane, Ber-
nice Duke. Corinne Griffin, Fran
ces Moore, Earline Galloway, and
Mrs Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

To Wed: Carl E. Mcdaniel. 47e
W. Central has applied for a mar
riage license to wed Della Brown
of 776 Rondo Av.
Attends Medical Convention:
DR.. ]. d. Henderson, psychiatrist
at Taft hospital. Taft, Okla, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Sims, s63 Fuller Av. DR.. Hen
derson, is attending the Medical
Convention being held in Roches-
ter, MINI. On Tuesday he was a.
mong a group of physicians who
made a tour of the State hospital
at Hastings, MINI.
Newlyweds: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ware, recent newlyweds, are re-
siding at no Rondo Av. Mrs. Ware
the former Mrs. Edith NJ. S. Hib-
bitt, is long distance telephone
operator who is on leave from the
Northwestern Bell TeIeph e
Company of st. Paul. Mr.. Ware, a
contracting plasterer is well
known in the Twin Cities.
Volunteer Workers: Mrs. VIII
ma NJ. Gaillard, 266 Mackubin St.
and Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, 9lS Ron
do Av, are volunteer workers in
the John Marshall High School
Youth Leisure Time Program.
Mrs. Gsillard is secretary of the
Program Project Committee and
Mrs. Moffatt is a supervisor on
the youth program helping at
dances given at the school on
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Marriage Application: Robert
Lamb, 455 st. Anthony Av., has
made application for a marriage
license to wed Arlene Wilson, of
the same address.
Guild Meeting: The st. Paul
Urban League Guild will meet on
Monday evening, October %, at
the home of Mrs. S. Vincent o.
wens, S72 Dayton Av.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs. Fred
Schuck, S44 Fuller Av.. was hos
tess to the Matinee Bridge club on
Wednesday, October 20. Follow
ing a delicious lunch, guests We'd
for prizes at the bridge tables with
Mrs. Schuck capturing first prize.
Mrs. William Hanna, second and
Mrs. Manley Rhodes. third. Mrs.
Owen Howell was a guest of the
hostess and was given a gift. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Earl Brent, 1856 Carroll
Av.. on Wednesday, November 3.
DYWYK Club: The DYWYK
club will meet Wednesday. Octo-
Der 81 at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith, 544 Carroll Av.
T. c. Maids And Matrons Bridge
Club: When Mrs. Nora McCracken
of $50 Albermarle, was hostess to
the Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club on Tuesday evening,
October 10, following a delicious
lunch, members and guests en-
joyed the remainder of the eve
ming playing bridge. Guest prizes
were awarded to Mrs. James
Green. first; Mrs, II. f. Toussaint,
second and Mrs. Orrie Hall third.
Other guests were Mrs. Clarence
Roper and Mrs. Duke Coram, who
were each presented a gift by the
hostess.
Club prizes were won by the
Mines. o. B. Williams. A. V. Hall
and James Kirk Sr.. first, second
and third. respectively.
The November meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
A. V. Hall, 993 w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Visitors From Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs, Lawrence Graves Of Des
Moines. Ia, were weekend
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Newman, 1883 Third Av. s.
The Graves were enroute home
after a motor trip to Kansas City,
Kansas, st. Louis, Mo, and Chi
cago, III. The Graves were extend
ed social courtesies by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Mccarthy Of St Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. o, Newman
and Mrs, Sally Gates OF Mime.
apolis. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Walls and Mr. and Mrs.
Clemon Rooney. Mr.. Walls is a
cousin of Mr.. Graves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

A well selected staff Of expert.
enced newspaper workers toll long
hours to bring you the best paper
the traffic" vii afford. II you
are not a regular subscriber, call
BR. 3595 today and Wen do the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

On Vacation; Mrs. Hattie Shell
ton, 2i07 10th Av, s., accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs Darncli
Anderson Of 1925 Third Az. s. left
October 10, for Los Angeles. Calf.
to spend a two weeks vacation Wis
iting their daughter and sister
Mrs. Jessie Calhoun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Jimmie Griffin's Sports column
follows closely the careers Of the
young athletes in Twin City high
schools, always encouraging the
promising youngsters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL Il

PTA Representative: Mrs Carlos Moffatt 9i3 Rondo Az
has oeen appointed TO represent Marshall PTA the Seby
Leisure Time Council Mrs Moffa is also dance snpersor on
Wednesdays and Fridays at Marshall Hi School
Ernest workers Club Mrs Anna Hayes III ST. Anthony
Av will be hostess TO the Earnest Workers clpb ne Pi,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back Home Mr.. and Mrs Frank Terry 1912 First Az.
back home after spending delightful two weeks vacation
visiting friends in Cincinnati and Columbus o. and Chicago
They joined in Chicago by their daughter and husband
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown who also returned from vacation
Snent in Ohio and Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Mrs. Lurena Washington, 512 e
2oth ST.. on October ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

School
very irstp Oft tn
HOBS light directed by Max
Cyburn Casting been completed
latent talents the HOB saffer Will be happy to have
A SERIES INTERESTING PROGRAMS
will held
November Admission free Tickets writing
the University Minnesota, Museum History
FOR GOOD SUNDAY EVENING ENTERTAINMENT dom
miss Sunday church 73C
group by Evelyn
Patterson is accompanied
SEE YOU AT THE mPPoDRoME SHOW . or lust around,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
YOUNG PIANIsTs WHO DIsPLA,
IT WAS QUITE pleasant

DR.. Howard Payne, noted TB specialist an
versity the food, prepared by the ladies
and all in ALL il was a wonderful evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
GUEST SPEAKER AT THE STERLING

This week was d William PrOetz OF The Juvenile
division police department. The open forum per
iod following 1t. Proetz's talk indicated the com
munity interest in the problem Of adequate re-
creational facilities for young people We think
it is fine that we have the cooperation and under
standing Of such law enforcement officers as 1t
Proetz who are also concerned with the preventive
angle.
AN ELECTRIC SAW. valued at $50. was stolen
from the construction site of the New MaxfieId
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Hansen for Congress
ham Treas, s5s Anss 81 Paul MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
THE MAIL BAG ALSO YIELDED a ,

week on Liberia. The only Negro republic
about the size of Ohio, and three times I
culture, the book says, Daily life in Mon
to that of cities of other democracies Tn
dress is similar to that in the United Stat
and functional" Pictured was view of a
showing the executive mansion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
supt. Walker
Presents Award
To Hill Student

DR.. Kirby Walker, Superintend-
ent of Jackson Municipal Separate
School District, presented Isaiah
Norman, senior, Hill Jr.-Sr. High
School, the Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild Award for his orgi-
nality in the creation of a model
car. This presentation was made
during the regular Chapel Assem-
bly,, Thursday, October 81, 1854.
Isaiah won first State Award for
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi
in the 1854 Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild Model Car Competi-
ton.
DR.. Walker was presented to the
student body by Mr.. James Gooden,
Director Of Colored Schools, who
briefly, but emphatically made COM
mendable statements relative to the
achievements and untiring services
# the Superintendent. In present
'ng the trophy to Isaiah, the Super
ntendent congratulated him for his
initiative and creative ability and
I ssued a challenge to the student
,ody to use their talents.
Isaiah presented the trophy
maple and black walnut with golc
metal ornamentation 21h" high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
British So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
man of the African Bureau in Lon
don. Lord Hemingford delivered
the first in series of lectures to
be sponsored by Towards Division
of African Studies during the
1954-55 school year.
/ Lord Hemingford, who is tour
ing the United States and Canada
during the month of October, d.
vided British territory in Africa
into two groups, single and plural
societies, in recommending the diff
ferent approaches to independence.
For single societies, where rel
atively few whites and Asiatics
have settled, Lord Hemingford
recommended immediate independ-
ence. In plural societies, where
the percentage of non-Negro set
tiers is somewhat larger, the Brit
ish official advocates a more grad
ual approach, because of what he
described as "the fears of the mi
nority of majority rule"
In reference to the single So
ciety, Lord Hemingford said, Brit
ain should state unequivocably that
all races should be given the right
to vote and govern themselves"
In the case of plural societies,
he called for "period of delay
in which experiments could be con-
Quoted in order to determine the
best approach to self-government.
Lord Hemingford also refuted
the claim that the Communists
were behind the current mount
ing discomfort" on the continent.
"The cause of ferment in Africa
today" he said, "is nationalism,
the desire of a people to govern
themselves and the feeling that
their race should be worthy of re-
spect and given an opportunity to
make its contribution to the com
mon stock of humanity"
The rise of nationalism in At
RIGA was attributed to three factors
by Lord Hemingford. They were
(D Mass communications, which
brought news of what was hap
pening on the continent into even
the most remote villages; (2)
World War, II, in whcih soldiers
from Africa travelled throughout
the world and witnessed self gov
eminent in other countries; anc
(3) the recent political emancipa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
State Sunday.
CONTINUED from pooo Oro,

NContuued from Page One)
Devotional Leader, Rev. L. j. John
son, Bible Teacher, Rev. R. B. Gay
den, Rev. D. Mathews, Rev. E. B:
Jackson, Rev. w. L. Moore, Rev.
Thomas Phillips, National Lecturer.
DR.. A. L. McCorge, of Memphis,
Tenn. and DR.. w B. Flemings of
Arkansas.
THEME: "The Church Fostering
Personal Christian Faith in the
World Community"
On Tuesday evening the We'll
come Program was rendered by
the local churches.
The keynote address was made
by Prof. P. M. Smith of Mound
Bayou, Dean Of the Congress. His
assistants were Rev. l.. C. Wilcher,
Prof. c. ]. Carson, Prof. NJ. C. Av-
eryhart, Director General and Prof.
H. D. Adams, Asst. Dir. Gen. These
leaders motivated the course of Re-
ligious Study and Training.
Wednesday evening Mr.. M. C.
Hills, Field secretary after a pa
rade from the First Baptist Church
to the Higgins High School Build.
ing held a special program with
the Young People participating
with judges awarding the prizes
involved.
The following made special ad
dresses: DR.. H. H. Humes, Presi
dent of the General Baptist State
Convention, DR.. Roland Smith, Sec
rotary National Baptist Training
Union Board, DR.. A. Franklin Fish
err, Dean Of the National Baptis
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress, Prof. ]. R
Buck, President Of Natchez Col
lege and Mrs. Lucie Campbell, Ma
tionally known Religious SOM
Writer of Memphis, Tennessee.
Sunday afternoon was "Gradua
ton" session at which 1853 Credi
Cards were issued by the Sunda
School department and SIS by tn
Baptist Training Union Depart
ment. This is a slight increase owe
the 116 and A Cards issued re
spectively in 1853. Total amour
raised in 1914 was $4892.71 as com
pared to $4126.49 in 1853.
The 1855 Session will be held i
Greenwood, Mississippi. Officer
elected for the ensuing term is a
follows:
Rev. J. w. Gayden, Pres. Rev
E. ]. Threadgill, vice pres, Rev. J
P. Sanders, vice president, Re,
R. S. Pickett. vice pres, Mrs. r
V. Prichard, Recording Sec, Mrs
Mary Green, Asst, Rec. Sec'y
Mrs. J. L. Steward, Asst Rec. Sec'y
Mrs. G. L. Napier. Asst. Rec. sec'y
Mrs. w. A. J. Williams, Cores
bonding Sec'y, Mr.. c. M. Varnade
Treasurer. Prof. P. M. Smith, Deal
Rev. L. C. Wilcher, Asst. Dear
Prof. C. J. Carson Jr. Asst. Dear
Prof. M. C. Averyhart, Directo
General, Prof. H. D. Adams, Asst
Dir. Gen., Mr.. M. c. Hills, Fiel
Secretary, Rev. c. D. Brown, Stat
Chorister, Mr.. John Henry Hentor
Asst. State Chorister, Miss JOSH
Pearl Williams, State Pianist, Mrs
Bessie Heron. Asst. M. D. Up
church, State Congress Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

ing among world diplomats that
settlements obtained outside the
United Nations are not to be looked
at askance as long as they fulfill
the aims of the UN Charter.
South Africa has renewed it's Of
fer to participate in a formidable
conference with India on the basis
of an agenda agreed upon in Cape
Town in February, 1850. "The
door stands open for India to avail
itself of such a round-table con-
ference" w. C. du Plessis of South
Africa told the UN again this
year. Since 1850, India has de-
clined the invitation, declaring
that South Africa had resorted to
new discriminatory legislation cor
rection of which could be accomp-
lished only through the United Ma
tions.
Dates Back To 1916
UN concerned with the treat
ment of Indians in South Africa
goes back to 1916, when India
brought in a complaint that the
South African Government had en-
acted certain discriminatory legis-
lation against Indians. India pro-
tested especially enactment of the
| Asiatic Land Tenure and Repre-
sentation Act Of 1916, which seq
regated Indians both commercially
and residentially. India held that
! the enactment violated the UN
Charters human-rights provisions
and the Cape Town agreement be-
tween India and South Africa
which defined the status of South
African Indians. 1t was in De-
cember, 1916, that the Assembly
first voted to step in between the
two nations, expressing the opinion
that the treatment of Indians in
South Africa should be in con-
formity with the international OBJ
legations under the agreements
concluded and the relevant pro-
visions of the UN Charter. 1t
asked the two governments to re-
port at the next session.
! Ever since, the question has been
perennial" on UN agendas
placed there continuously over
South African objections.
A good offices commission COM
prised Of Cuba, Syria, and Yugo-
slavia has been unable to make
Roadway.
A related question concerning
race conflict in South Africa re-
sulting from the governments pol
icy Of apartheid (segregation) is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Supreme Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dent of Jackson College in Missis-
sippi; David May, school principal
and city councilman from Crowley,
La; Mack H. Hannah, wealthy
business man of Port Arthur,
Texas.
Others who were honored with
the top degree included Frank H.
Jones and Henderson Hall, St.
Louis; G. w. c. Brown, Norfolk,
Va; Leroy Bright, Dallas; Luther
Craft, Fl. Worth; J. King Chand-
Ter, John Dark, Ludie Key, R. W.
Hayden, Birmingham; I. S. Hopson,
Selma, Ala; C. L. Speaker, 0. c.
w. Taylor, Harry M. Jones, ST.,
Dr.. Ernest Cherrie, J. P. O'Brien,
A. C. Stewart, Saul Weeks, New
Orleans; T. J. Ellis, Morgan City,
La; w. C. Morgan, J. P. Tate,
San Diego, Calf; L. P. Boiler,
Augusta, Ca; D. P. Nesbit, J. D.
Nesbit, J. D. Pierce, Columbus,
Ca; Leroy S. Moore, B. L. Hooks,
Robert Harris, M. M. Adams, D. M.
Spottswood, Memphis; B. R. levers,
Alabama; Carl NJ. Hill, James E.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Race Problem 80.
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
seven Latin-American governments
this year recommends that the
governments of India, Pakistan,
and the Union Of South Africa
elect a mediator-"a government
agency of person" to assist them
in reconciling their views.
Six-Month Deadline
If within the next six months no
agreement has been reached, the
resolution provides that the UN
secretary-general shall appoint ga
person" as mediator. He would
report to the General Assembly
at it's next regular session on the
results obtained.
Past resolutions on the Indian
problem, still unimplemented, are
among those that have been cited
in this years general debate by
delegates who say the UN is being
weakened by such actions.
The feeling seems to be grow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

to Principal Marshall to be per-
manently retained by the school.
Mr.. Marshall stated in his words of
acceptance for the school, that it
was a history making event, which
was a credit not only for Isaiah,
but his family and the State of
Mississippi.
Along with the Trophy, Isaiah re-
ceived cash award of $3.50. Other
students who received cash prizes
of $4,000 each are Douglas Holden,
junior and Joe Louis Terrell, a
sophomore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Decide Fate...
Continued from Page One)

to meet such a test.
According to reports, opinions
vary among seasoned political OBJ
servers in regard to the fate of the
bill. Among some there is the
opinion that with the large num-
Der of names on the ballot most
voters are likely to overlook mark
ing for the amendment. Ballots
not marked will be counted against
the amendment. Among others
there is the opinion that the school
indignation issue will cause a great
many voters to pay attention to
marking for the amendment in the
belief that further restriction on
the right of Negroes to vote in the
state will insure the continuation
of segregation in the public schools.
In some quarters, notably in an
article by Kenneth Toler in the
Commercial Appeal last Sunday, it
is being pointed out that there is
no need for further restrictions on
the right Of Negroes to vote in
the state, and that such an amend
ment is unnecessary in view of the
fact that only an insignificant num-
Der of Negroes have been allowed
to qualify to vote under the exist
ing law.
According to a recently publish
ed survey by the states attorney
general there are only $1,000 Ne
groes qualified to vote in the state
out of Negro population of close
to one-million, which would give
the Negroes of the state a potential
$4,000 voters if all eligible Ne
groes were allowed to register and
qualify to vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Negro Minister
breaches For
lntegrated Service
In Dayton Ohio

Dayton, Ohio.-The Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, pastor Of the
Mckinley Methodist church, was
the preacher for the first six in
tegrated (inter-racial and inter
denominationaD services being
sponsored by the Church Fedora
ton Of Dayton last Sunday, Oc-
tober II, in the Euclid Avenue
Evangelical United B e h n
church, the Rev. E. Bragg, pastor
of the host church presiding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

Fowlkes, D. M. Watson, Eddie
Watson, Walter S. Davis, A. M.
Dobbins, Tenn; James L. Grams
berry, Missouri.
John H. Murphy of the Baltimore
Afro American, was awarded gold
medal for service extended over a
half century to the council. The
council adjourned to go to Wash
ington there to confer upon Lib
eria's President w. S. V. Tubman,
the thirty-third degree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

ton of many countries in the East.
On the subject of education for
the natives, Lord Hemingford said
that Britain had spent nearly $18
million for education on the con-
tinent since World War II.
eve are beginning to realize
that the world cannot be what we
would like it to be until we have
drawn the very best from all
groups" he concluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Democratie....

Continued from Page ene)
one-of Detroit's most-widely-know
Negro families. The family canae
to this City from Mississippi and
was well known in business and
other phases of Negro life in that
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

also on the UN docket again this
session as the result of a COM
plant by the Arab-Asian bloc, but
in this case, also, South Africa
has refused all cooperation with
UN investigators, contending that
the problem is one of domestic
jurisdiction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

The FIRST Cotton Bowl football
elassif was played Jan. /, 1887.
T. C. u, led by Sammy Baugh,
defeated Marquette 1915.