davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
INVESTORS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$3.50 IO-YEAR End TRUST -
Makers. long service Govt. employees
ST, 3-9433, ia. 9-1750. IS
$4,S02 2nd TRUST, Sc. $45 per mo
due z yrs; 4 prompt payments
good property. good makers; 30e.
of, JU. S-9666, ST. 3-3444. s-21
HAVE 100000 deferred purchase
money. 1st trust. on a. 4-bedroom
2-bath detached brick home, pay.
able $50 per mo. at Sc: responsible
maker will guarantee same. Ma
end TRUST. 81. 500, payable sac mo.
go. wen secured; only S1,s00. 10
end Trust, $a,225. payable $685.
mo-, So; seasoned by 90 prompt
payments; only S2,325. 10. 1856
SEASONED end TRUST NOTES. Be.
hind b and L. LIST trust, reas. DIS
counts. Call AID. 4-0531: eyes,, JE
3.9109. u
SEASONED
3 years. 2nd trust, balance $4,000
S34 so monthly. First trust balance
low. only $40 monthly. Asking
$4,000. MA. S-7772, JU. 9-7B22-
80
Evening star., 1955-05-26
SUMMER HOMES

MAINE seaside cottage, pvt. shore:
furn. 5 bedrms: all-elec. kit, mod
bath and shower. firepl. June 10.
Aug. 5. OIL. 6-3S22, ewes. -26
Evening star., 1955-05-26
PACEMAKERS

Headquarters Tor all models. also
Streamlites, Vindales and Kropi
EldoradoS Drive out today and see
the largest display Of new and used
approximately sixty in stock at
present for YOU to choose from. We
also have p better finance arrange
ment.
COLES
3I7 miles north of Laurel. Md. WASH
ington- -Ba ltimore blvd. Phone Park
way 5-1a22.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ID ACRES

Close In on city water. very desirable
topo. Proposed sewer through prop
erty. 900 IT. to big trunk line. OV
$4,000, APPERSON REALTY co:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Pleasant Hill
Bopt. Church
Revival Service

Sunday March 81 through
Sunday april 3rd will be the
time of the Old Fashion Re-
vival at the Pleasant Hill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
MTA Service

Spring schedules of MIA
surface lines operating on the
south side of the city in
South Boston, Dorchester,
Roxbury, Mattapan and ad-
joining districts show service
will continue on about the
same schedule as at present,
it is disclosed in the new
timetables of the system. The
timetables are now available
at all MIA stations and from
operators.
There have been minor adj
justments in service on a few
of the south side" lines of
the MIA. For the most part,
however, there are no changes
in the present schedules.
New service will be esta-
%, between the Columbia Sta
ton Of the Acknowledgement
bliShed, commencing March
rapid transit lines and the
Columbia Point Housing Pro-
ject in Dorchester. This line
now operates only during rush
hours Mondays thru Fridays.
Commencing on March %, the
service will operate thru the
day, the last trip leaving Col
umbia Station at 6:25 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

white high school.
Washington School Supt.
Habart M. Corning said that
the mid-year shift of 1000
students from junior to senior
highs according to new non
racial boundaries had gone
without a hitch.
He expressed surprise at
the small amount of mixing
of the races" resulting from
the effect Of these new boun-
diaries. The small number of
students becoming integrated,
Corning said, reflects the NOV
ing that has occurred within
the past few months in the
District. officials currently
are conducting followups on
students who have dropped
out Of specific school registers
to see if families moved else
where in Washington or into
nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties which maintain Segre-
gated schools.
Corning gave these statistics
on the placement of the jun
ior high graduates. Three of
the Asa graduates from form
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
DesegregatiOn Has
Stiff Struggle In Dixie

WASHINGTON - Several
southern state legislatures
continued to map plans for
preserving segregation in Feb
ruary.
In Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Tennessee, pro-
segregation bills and resolu-
tons of various kinds were
either passed or debated.
In Louisiana, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, Texas, and West
Virginia, the problem Of f.
nancing the schools the schools
was a main object of concern.
In Missouri, st. Louis desc
gregated it's high schools with
out incident. In the District of
Columbia, the indignation of
administrative personnel was
the order of business. Ken
lucky saw an increase in pub
lie discussion of the Segrega-
ton issue.
And in Delaware, the big
story was the decision of the
State Supreme Court uphold
ing the Milford board of educa-
ton which removed 10 Color
ed pupils from the Milford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Great Revival
At Peoples

Sunday morning, March 20,
will mark the beginning of a
revival conducted by the noted
Rev. Timothy Boddie, pastor
of New Shiloh Baptist Church,
Baltimore, Md, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Camden and
fremont SITS.
The Rev. Richard M. Owens,
pastor of Peoples Church, an
nouces that the revival SER
vices will be held each evening
at 8 o'clock from Sunday,
March 20 through Friday,
March IS. He invites all to
come and hear the famous
evangelist.
Music will be rendered by
the Peoples Church Gospel
Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Katherine j. FaiSon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

In New York City, where a
large overlapping center was
recently exposed, the police
were revealed as reluctant to
move in on the shopping be-
cause it reveals in it itself. The
New York City Police Depart
ment admitted to have listen
ed in on "only" 1,08l tele-
phone circuits. After all. the
cops implied, they could have
intercepted all of New York's
10, 775,O00 telephone circuits.
This moved Attorney Gener-
al Herbert Brownell to again
ask Congress to legalize wire
| tapping SO the Dept. OF Justice
can use recordings of tele-
phone conversations as adj
Missile evidence in court.
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
New Congressman
Campaigned Wisely

DETROIT, Mich Charles
G. Diggs of Detroit was elected
Congressman in . predomin-
antly white district, the April
issue of Ebony points out.
He was elected by unseating
the incumbent Congressman
in the primaries and went on
to defeat Thanksgiving Ian
don Knight by the biggest
majority polled by a Demo-
crat in the state election.
Knight is the son of John S.
Knight, publisher of a chain
of newspapers that include
the Chicago Daily News and
Detroit Free Press.
One of the many reasons
of Diggs' election was that
he wisely did not campaign
with a one-courSe menu of
civil rights. For the foreign
element he promised to fight
for the revision of the 1853
McCarron Act which limits
immigration; for labor, higher
wages and repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act; for business, bet
ter highways and rapid con-
struction of the st. Lawrence
Seaway; and for the middle
and lower income groups he
pledged to cut taxes and pro-
vide more public housing and
Slum clearance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Shaw House Fete
Draws Large Crowd
BY CASEY

There is no good substitute
for a child's own home" said
Richardson Lea Rice, Execu-
tive Director of the New Eng
land Home for Little Wander
ers as he spoke on the theme.
Someone cared enough
to do something about it, al
the Annual Founders Day Din
ner of the Robert Gould Shaw
House last Tuesday night.
An overflow audience greet
ed the principal speaker, an
expert on child and family
relations. Heard also was Ri
chard Brown, former Shaw
House member, a teacher in
the Boston public schools and
son Of Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Friendship Club president,
who sent her five children
through college unaided, who
spoke on what Shaw House
Means to Me-" Brown said, 81
developed mentally, physically,
morally, socially and spiritual
ly at Shaw House. I learned
new skills and how to- keep
out of trouble. I learned how
to think beyond myself" Other
speakers were the Rev. How
ard P. Kellett, president of
Shaw House, who announced
that by vote of the Council
the $4,000 legacy under the
will of the late Mrs. Madge
Wilkes would be used as the
beginning of a building fund
for property on Hammond st.
Morris R. Taylor, Headworker,
gave excerpts from his annual
report for 1854.
Chairman and POSTMASTER
was Judge G. Bruce Robinson
who with his committee of
Mrs. Lovett Morse and Mrs.
Mayme J. cambridge made
this the best Shaw House
Founders Day. The Shaw
House Chorus directed by
Darnley Leon Corbin, accom-
panied by Shirley Jones sang
my God and l." Gas BY the
Streams of Babylon" Soon
All Will be Done" Sinner
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
w. w. WRIGHT
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for William
w. Wright, ST., prominent
South End business man, were
held at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus ave-. Tues
day afternoon, March IS.
The eulogy was delivered by
the pastor, the Rev. Ell. Nc
Leod. Sharing in conducting
the services were the Rev. 81.
Sprathy and assistant minis
tiers of the church.
Solos were sung by Miss Mil
dred Harris and Samuel Wood.
A telegram was read from the
former pastor of Union.
Also read were resolutions
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
LIKES GUARDIAN

The Rev. Willard L. Clayton,
Pastor Macedonia Baptist
Church, Baltimore, sent this
letter to the editor. Mrs.
Maude Steward; Editor of the
Boston Guardian.
Dear Mrs. Steward:
1 read with deep regret the
accident you suffered just be-
fore Christmas. I wanted to
send you a. card. But while
cards are nice and we do love
to receive them, they do not
help to pay bills.
Because I am praying for
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Ted Lepcio Winning
Third Baseman Job

Sarasota, Florida Speaking of Grady Hattons out
standing play with the Red Sox last year. scribe heard
remark that the Yawkey team needed another third base
man like they needed hole in the head.
Well of this date the hole in the clubs Uranium is
there and getting larger by the day.
Young Ted Lepco nothing less than sensational
sox opened their training sessions here week ago.
He's been betting the ball with much that Man.
ager Piny Higgins be noticed sneang in behind the
screen admire Lepcio when he takes his turn at bat
You can hardly blame Higgins Right handed power Is
minus plus this Sox club.
Take Jackie bat out Of there and that friendly
little fence Fenway Park hasn't worry in the world
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Not ntegrating
In Mississippi

WASHINGTON Noted lib
eral author Holding Carter of
Greenville, Miss. says that col
ored parents have made no eff
fort to enroll their children
in MisSisSippi'S white schools
since the Supreme Courts de-
cision on school indignation.
Carter spoke before the Wo-
mans National Democratic
Club.
The famed newspaper editor,
who took a walk in 80 from
the Democratic Party to vote
for Eisenhower, and who is
now returning back to the
Democrats, told his audience
that his states ideas to abol-
ish the school system, enact
amendments to curtail voting
are not solutions to the prob
lem. Rather the problem
could be ameliorated by build
ing new schools.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

THE AMERICAN minorities
(all of them are fully en-
titled to at least one annual
day of recognition and honors.
Certainly one can not find
fault with st. Patrick'S Day
for the Irish and Columbus
Day for the italian minorities.
There are special Jewish and
Chinese holidays. But the CT
tizen who needs recognition
mostf1 the Tan Yank, stands
alone, unSung.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
SCHOOL INTECRATI0N LAGS IN SOUTH
BOSTON
BAKED
BY Mabe KOuntZe

ErrOr or opinion may be
tolerated where a reason is
left free to combat it,"
Thomas Jefferson
THE CRISPUS ATTACKS
March 5th program has now
been carried on quietly for
many years by a small group
of Hub City faithful. The
significance of the event,
which ignited the spark for
American independence, is
not Outweighed by any other
U. S. historic date on the
March calendar. 1t could and
sAOuld be a national holiday,
and, at the very least local
holiday. 1t is now mostly a
Proclamation" Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Spanish War Vets Wire Tapping

The 48-year-old Department
of Mass. Auxiliary, of the
United Spanish War Veterans,
held its annual birthday din
ner, Feb. % at Steuben's Rest
aurant, Boylston ST., Boston.
After a de- lried chic
ken repast there was a varied
program OF entertainment
consisting of short plays,
songs by the Glee Club, adj
dresses and comrade member
ship contests.
Past Dept. Pres. Of the Sons
John w. Ford, Jr., announced
q Joint testimonial dinner
April 2. in honor of Dept.
President of Sons and DEBT.
President of Daughters. John
w. Ford, Jr., is chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

"A CoLAO SuSS CSG1OH Is
herein presented to any and
all state and federal represen-
tativeS to introduce a bill
or bills for the enactment of
a state and federal recOgni-
ton of "Crispus Attacks Day.,
(March 5th) as a holiday sig
nifying a nationwide tribute
and recognition of Americas
most loyal but most unhOnor-
ed minority, Is million Tan
Yanks.
THE BOSTON Massacre is
too bloody a name and too
much resented by our British
cousins to be accepted as a
holiday title. But the nation
and the world would accept
a "CrispuS AttuckS Day., hon
oring the famous and tall
Tan Yank, the first American
Martyr, and an immortal
loyal symbol of Colored Ameri-
can Patriotism and undying
devotion to democracy.
HUB TAN YANK veterans
who have recently seen the
record of COlOred American
patriots beclOuded with insult,
standing firm for full and fair
recognition. 1t is not the first
time that men like Monroe
Mason, Arthur Furr, Steve
Douglass, and others have
had to battle bigOtry. The his
tory of the 372nd is ample
proof. / hope our Boston Vets
will lead the fight for a Girls
pus Attacks holiday.
THE LEGION, in view of its
professed program for pat
riotism and it's now overdue
apology to Colored servicemen,
should willingly join in any
eort to give honors to Ameri-
cas- first Martyr who led the
crusade for the democracy
which some spokesman wrong
ly assume to be their exclu-
sive right. There are many
Legion men who would favor
honoring a colored patriot.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
CHURCH COUNCIL
ANNUAL FARLEY

WASHINGTON The 22nd
Annual Meeting of the Fra
ternal Council of Churches,
U.S.A., Inc. will be held March
20, 80, 81, at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 1880
Vermont Ave, Washington.
There will be a discussion
of the Government Social Sc
curity Program for Ministers
and Religious Workers con-
Quoted by a Government spe-
cialist and discussion on
What The Churches Can Do
Continued On Page -Four =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
$500 Subscribed
For St. Mark Center

Two-thirds of the st. Mark
Membership last Sun. pledged
$7500.00 for new building to
serve the public. It is hoped
that $4,000 will be given by
Church alone.
Forty CanvaSSerS will be
going from house to house,
beginning this week end.
Those heading the COMMUNI-
TY DRIVE are Harry j. Elan
and Mrs. Irene O'Robinson.
Workers will be identified
by Center stationary with the
signature of Iaymond w. Jar
Wis and also by pledges on
their person. The giverS who
do not desire publicity may
sign anonymous" and amount.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
AnnuoI Progress
Edition Next Week

The annual Minnesota Negro
Progress edition of the Minneapo-
lis SPOKESMAN and the st. Paul
RECORDER newspapers viii be
published next week as the Febru-
airy 25th edition.
For the past three years a spec
ialy Negro Progress Edition with
increased pages and news and ed
itorial content has caused wide
spread favorable comment.
In the edition this year will be
articles by qualified authorities on
employment in the Twin Cities af-
forded the Negro community. An
article on the housing situation
and the impact on the Minneapolis
Housing situation caused by the
erections of SO units for open
occupancy by the Tilsen Co.
A story about a young Negro
who is chief chemist for a Mime
apolis concern is among the arti-
cles signifying progress in job OPP
portunities for the Twin city Ne
gro community.
Several thousand extra copies
Of the annual Progress Edition
will be printed for distribution.
Copies may be had by addressing
the papers offices in either of the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

coyeries, however. were on the
western and eastern ends Of the
Mesabi where the ore was Of low
grade
The first discovery Of high grade
ore 10 lead to actual mining in
Minnesota was made by George
r. Stuntz near Vermillion lake in
the late ls70s. Peter Mitchell and
others were seeking to interest
capital in their discoveries on the
eastern Mesabi Those interested
engaged A. H. Chester Of Hamil-
ton College TO make investigation
and appraisal of the ore and its
possibilities.
StuntZ endeavored to bring
Chester to his Vermillion finds.
but the professor was skeptical.
He did, however, furnish Stuntz a
keg of powder and the help of two
Indians. Stuntz dug and blasted
and disclosed a substantial ton
mage OF high grade ore. The YER
cilion range shipped its first ore
in 1884 and the eastern Mesabi.
with its hard, low grade deposits
awaited the new day of taconite
and its mining possibilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
AMONG THE FIRST

Jean Baptiste Faribault and his
son, Alexander, left their names
on the map OF Minnesota. There
Is a city of Faribault and a county
Of the same name.
Jean was born in Canada in
l771. His father was military sec
rotary Of the French army in Can
ada and fought at Quebec. His son
was in school in that city until he
was sixteen years of age. The call
Of the wild lured him to the North
west Fur Company. He went 10
what is now Chicago and soon
thereafter had a trading post on
the upper Des Moines river and
another on the Minnesota at Little
Rapids, about forty miles from the
outlet of this stream.
For some years Faribault trad
ed at Prairie du Chen, where his
son, Alexander was born. Here he
bought the first lead mined in
southern Wisconsin and forwarded
it to St Louis, When some two
hundred British soldiers came into
that community during the war of
1912, in an English effort to con-
troll the fur trade, Faribault went
north. He later took over Pixies
island, near Fort Smelling which
was then being built. Colonel Lea
venworth, in charge of the fort,
had made a treaty with the nearby
Sioux to get additional land and
Faribault claimed that the island
had been given to him for his
services. That was an issue for
many years. The island was flood
ed and Faribault took to the high
or land in 1926. Then came the
greatest flood known to that area.
This ambitious man again lost his
home and possessions To high
water, He then moved to Mendoza
where he was to be found by those
who came early TO the area and
territory of Minnesota. He died
in 1850 at 81 years of age and
after a life filled to the limit with
the adventures of frontier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Jack MeDvH Qvarfefte
With Count Demon A.
Kew Club Niohtly

The Jack McDuff quartette, fea-
turing Count (slipping and Slid
ing) Demon, with Dahl Scott, the
exotic dances; Prince Lorraine,
Bill Yancey and Kilroy Beatty are
entertaining nightly at the Key
Club,
Hank Sabes, owner OF the club
said the group are among the best
entertainers In the country.
The HcDuff quartette recently
had engagements in Champaign,
H., Louisville, Ky; Cleveland o.,
and at Big Nick's night club in
New York City.
Count Demon just finished a re-
cording Of Slipping and Sliding"
with Chance recording in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Three Championships Harry did top job guiding 1855
ley Boxing cam.
No Emmett Weller SO
column the gives
other adage along
Halle q Brown will a boxing
win be ten bouts Let's all support program
These boys give plenty action
Halle Seniors a in
play spencers night
Halle Intermediates place by Pau
Iinoeum Ash.
Washington high defeated in spite o
Ron Fnneys Fl Finney
Mechanics has against
1865 championship
and Smaller top form They should
challenge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

paw WI titNi hhANt ~ - ~
parents. all of Minneapolis.
willing Workers Club: The VIII
ling Workers club of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Benson, $50 nth Av s. on Thurs
day, February "a. Mt p, m. Mrs.
Emma Cadle win be hostess.
Versailles Meet: When the
Versailles met at the home OF
Mrs. Jean Covington, 1904 Clinton
Az. Sunday, February 10, Mrs,
Armelda Wallace, a new member
was welcomed into the club, Nom
nations were made for election OF
officers which win be held at the
March meeting Members voted TO
so on record as supporting and
backing FEPC bill and also agreed
90 do volunteer work for the Min
nesota Council in their fight for
passage OF the bill. At the con-
clusion OF business, the hostess
served tasty supper. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Jane Mcintosh, 100 Hum
holdt Az, n. on March IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
IRON ON THE BORDER

The search for iron ore In Min
nesota began about a century ago.
In the lS50s there were reports
which Indicated the geological pos
sibilities of iron, In the following
decade there was both search and
discovery, More iron was found In
the seventies. Hundreds, and
thousands of men tramped the
woods and hills of the north coun-
try, They found signs. They also
found ore. The principal early dis
NOTE
The photo at the top OF the page
of the n. w. Golden Gloves
champs Is n Pioneer-Press--St.
Paul Dispatch photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Roller skating Party, pre-teen

Roller Skating Party; pre-toen
age children OF Jack and Jill, Inc,
held roller skating party on
Sunday. February - at the Coils
cum ballroom, ST. Paul The five
to ten age group held a sleigh rid.
ing party at Eaton's Dude ranch
on Saturday, February 10,
Cresituendo's Club: Mrs. Starr
shepherd, 1887 Portland Ava viii
be hostess TO the Cresituendo's
club ON Sunday, February 20, at
5 p. IN. New members will be
welcomed and reading OF the con-
stitution and bylaws will enhght-
on them ON the bulbs business,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
SIXTH WARD DFI
ENDORSES ORVILLE
JORGENSON ALDERMAN

The Sixth Ward DFL Club at
its meeting Tuesday night, Febru-
airy Is, endorsed OrHlle I. Jor-
censor as their candidate for al
derman.
Mr.. Jorgenson is a veteran of
World War II, holds a degree in
economies from the University of
Minnesota and is a specialist in
tax situations. He is 80 years of
age.
st. Clair Beeman is his cam
paign manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

layette which will be placed with
the welfare department of the
Fifth District American Legion
Auxiliary. This viii be used for
some needy veterans family. Mrs.
Cleo Hampton is president, Marion
Perry, publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Mystery Baby Shower: Johnnie
Baker Auxiliary to Post No. 29l
American Legion had a mystery
Baby shower Monday, February
Ii at p. m at the home of Mrs.
Glorine Fassett, 5136 10th Av S.
Many gifts were received for a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

den Glove tournament,
In the sem-finals Of the Northwest Golden
Gloves at the Minneapolis auditorium February II,
Jimmy Jackson, Willie Jemison, Leroy Bogar and
Jerry Bailey advanced to he finals.
In the finals Jackson was outponted by Bobby
Joseph OF Hbbings, Rodriguez won the bantam
weight title by TK.o. over Dave HendelI Of Stay
ton Jamison TKo'ed Ron Johnson of Shakopee
Phil Ness outpointed Bogar and Bailey outpointed
Dick Lehman of Shakopee for the heavyweight
title Harry Davis, boys won the team title and