davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Continued from page -
and accept the responsibilities as
parents.
The Incident at Lincoln Junior
Hi, FIRST came to public attention
last Friday VIXEN AN assembly
called by Capt. Clifford Bailey,
head OF the crime prevention bur
eau OF the Minneapolis police was
held.
Bailey told the assembly he was
called into the Incident when two
teachers and social worker re-
ported the beating of a i3-year
old boy at a recent school dance
He also told the students he
had reports that several other
boys had bees beaten and some
Of them rebbed OF their lunch
money and other possessions at
the school.
II was also learned that the
mother OF the lad had kept him
cut OF school because of fear OF
retaliation by the young hoodmms
for telling the authorities.
The boy and the mother both
denied published reports that they
had Switched" ON the toughs re-
sponsible for the beating.
Bailey went on TO tell the as
sembly:
"A series OF incidents involving
this school have been going on for
some time. II is this type Of acti-
witty that smells OF fascism and
naEism, They have no place in
this community"
Judge Thomas Tallakson, ju-
venile court, was booed BY the
students when he was trying TO
tell them that members OF the
faculty were doing everything in
their power 10 help them.
The judge was visibly sngered
by the students actions and gave
them n stern warning 70 change
their ways.
He told them;
You better change your atti-
tude and not be so cynical about
Il or YOU are headed for trouble
Also speaking at the assembly
was Shelton h, Granger. execu-
tive secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League and Edwin c. Cul-
bert, principal OF the school.
There is a divided opinion in the
over the wisdom Of
such an assembly and the
publicity IL was given.
One side said that II II was nee
nSsary 10 talk 10 the students Il
should have been done in small
groups without any pubhcity
The other side contends Il Is
lime TO stop "ooadiing' Juveniles
md start a get tough policy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Rehoboth Church of Christ, sI1
18th Av. ~ will observe its 23rd
Anniversary beginning May goth
thru May goth.
Special speakers from different
churches throughout the Twin
Cities win appear Elder Carl
Hubble. formerly of Indianapolis
Ind, now residing in Duluth. will
be one of the guest speakers.
The different auxiliaries of the
church viii be represented nitely
throughout the services.
Music will be provided by var
ious groups of gospel singers from
different churches, as well as
singing groups of the church.
Everyone Is invited and all
creeds, nationalities and races are
welcome. Come ost and enjoy
these inspirationsl and spirit
filled messages and gospel sing
ing-Rev. Mrs. c. E. Parker is
pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

All lOuT CIlOlfs sang at the
morning worshis service at Pill
grim Baptist Church On Sunday.
may s, Mothers Day, and Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. spoke On the
subject, The Devoted Mother"
Following the morning prayer
by Deacon Howard Hunt, the
congregation and choirs sang
'M.ther Mine" as the choral re-
Spouse, Under the direction Of A.
V. Hall. the Senior Choir sang "A
Tribate TO Mother" Mrs. Rose
Cook, the soloist, rendered Tell
Mother I'll Be There" and was
accompanied by Sydney Williams
at the organ.
The Young Women's Choral
Group. directed by Mrs. Luella
Tayl0r. sang Mother Machree"
and the l.. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus sang, IF / Could Hear My
Mother Pray Again"
Following the doxology, dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Trus-
tee Priscilla Kirk.
Among registered visitors were
Miss Leatrice Dodd Of Los An
geles, Calf. Mrs. Margaret
Brown Harris, also of Los An
geles. Mrs. Leona Winner, princi-
pal of MaNfield Schsol. Miss Anne
Senzek and Mrs. Doris Cerrone,
teachers at Maxfield and Miss
Elaine Cerrone, daughter.
Uniting with the church were
Miss Rosia Lee Anderson, 733 w.
Central, Jessie Magee. 635 st.
Anthony and Mrs. James I. Magee
same address.
II was noted that Mrs. Eliza
beth Tarver is patient at Miller
Hopsital and Mrs, Lottie Brent is
confined TO Ancker.
II was also noted that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wsrdlaw We're blessed
with the arrival of a baby boy on
Wednesday. May 4. at Fairview
hospital.
Coincidence was expressed to
Miss Leatrice Dodd, John and
George Dodd and relatives, on the
passing of Miss Dodd's father,
Raymond Dodd last week
The BYE met at 5 p. m. and at
6 p. m, the Mems Club psesented
the outstanding vocalist, George
Matthews in a Mothers Day re-
cital.
The annual church meeting was
held on Wednesday evening, May
II at s p. m.
On Sunday, May IS, Rev. Mas
sey will speak on the topic,
Jesus Wept." The quarterly
meeting of the MINI. So. Oak
Baptist Convention win be held
at Pilgrim Rest Church, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

retired, he was honored by n
group of 200 businessmen and
civic leaders. Among them, Hon.
Edward j. Dewitt. u. S. district
judge. who was then a congress
man.
Services were held at Brooks
funeral home with Rev Floyd
Massey Jr, officiating A solo
was rendered by Mrs. Ermine
Hall.Allen, contralto,
Surviving Mr.. Cuthbert are his
nieCes, Mrs. Cora Cuthbert
Vaughn, 634 Iglehart and DR.
Marian Cuthbcrt of Brooklyn, N.
Y, cousins, Mary Stroud OF At
lanta Ga, and sister, Mrs.
Claudia Lester of Augusta, Ga.
Burial was in Oakland ceme-
terry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
e restoreth your soul Oh usrsbip together this ~ssk
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Charles Sections scripture
on this beautiful Mothers Day
morning was taken from John
18th. The glamour of his sermon
touched the hearts Of many who
attended. AS / looked over the
congregation, / could see tears
streaming down the cheeks OF
those whose mothers had passed
on. Thy Mother" Thank God for
mother whose understanding
comes from the suffering and pain
Of bringing life into the world;
whose humble prayers, forgive
ness and doing without so that
her child will not suffer. Remem-
Der Christ suffered and died for
our sins.
Mother, the institution of edu-
cation, love and understanding:
whose teaching and care give
their children the backbone of
either success or failure.
Visitors were Mrs. L. Viola
Monson. Mr.. Eric Carr and Mr.
Leonard Brown.
Next Sunday the choir has
charge of Vesper service. I'm sure
that il you are at Border at ,.
m. you will have an enjoyable eve
ming.
Suffering Is often the medium
for understanding, the promoter
of love and the founder Of Christ,
so remember these who suffer, the
sick, the shut-ins, and the afflict-
ed.
This is National Family Week,
a period set aside to consider the
relationship Of family life. The
tenet of this observance must
have a foundation. The best
ground for construction can be
found in the thought from the
127th Psalm, Except the Lord
build the house, they labor in vain
that buildt it,"
The NJ. Q. RS Mother and
Daughter Banquet last Saturday
evening was great success. Mrs.
Sexton was emcee with entertain
ment by Miss Millicent Wheeler of
st. Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy
Sims of st. Peters AME church.
Mrs. Nyberg of Lake Harriet
Methodist church was the main
speaker.
In closing, do you agree? "One
reason why some people don't talk
much about their religion is they
don't have much to talk about. -
Harry Davis, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Eisenhower Receives
Abboff Aword
For Ruce Policy

1uiCABo tA4tEJ HIcoioche
Eisenhower received the ninth an
IN annual Robert 8. Abbott Mem
orial Award at the White House
last week To kick off the 50th an
niversary celebration Of the
founding Of the Chicago Defender.
Eaitsr and Publisher John II.
sengstaeke presented the award
to Mr.. Eisenhower which cited
the President for reinforcing
through the noble exercise OF your
high office the American principle
Of equality Of opportunity and for
extending the area Of democracy
In the United States and the
world"
Sengstacke, a nephew Of ABB
sott. also presented the president
with the first copy. specially
bound, OF The Lonely warrior
Abbott's biography written by
Hoi Otley.
In addition TO the publishing Of
Abbott's biography. which will be
senaiized In all seven Defender.
publication papers beginning
May n. the anniversary will In
cIude other events OF national In
terest. scheduled throughout the
year.
Ebony magazine In running
magazine article based on the
life OF Abbott. who set off his
torys biggest single migration Of
Negroes TO the North with
headlines reading: Get out OF the
South Come North where there
Is some humanity and some jus
tice."
The publisher, who died In Io40.
started out with 20 cents and
ended UP with u MILAN dollar
business.
He started as n newsboy and
worked up 10 owner of one OF
the nations Rost influential
newspapers. When he urged
Southern leaders TO come North,
nearly a miilien people needed the
call. One Chicago paper reported
that Negroes were arriving at the
rate OF better than a thousand a
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

A beautiful Mothers Day was
enjoyed by all who were In wor-
ship Sunday, May s. Honoring
mothers of our church was the
order of the day. a change from
the regular procedure.
Participating at the morning
service was Mrs. Jean Chadwick,
who read the 23rd Psalm. Medi-
tation was brought by Mrs. lone
Brown and short talks on Mother
In the Home. by Mrs. Marguerite
Gonzales; Mother In Mission, by
Mrs. Josephine Barnes and Mother
In The Church by Mr.. Paul Rat
lift.
Morning prayer was offered by
Mrs. Erselene Goodwin. In keep
ing with these short talks on
Mothers in various places, our
minister, Rev. j. w. Phelps, took
his text from Psalms, %. subject,
I'VE Need Jesus"
The Senior Gospel Choir rem
dered the music. Mothers of the
church occupied the Musicetts
choir loft for the day. After the
morning service pictures were
taken of the mothers and other
groups.
At 4 p. m. the Senior Mission
AIRY Society of the church render
ed a spiritual Mothers Day pro-
gram at Holsey Memorial Metho-
dist church and from Holsey we
attended and participated at
Friendship Baptist church where
we enjoyed and received great
blessing.
We returned to our own church
for the evening program which
was sponsored by the Christian
Fellowship club. Mr.. Ercel Chad
wick was master of ceremonies.
Devotions were lead by Deacons
Morris Goodwin and Walter Dick
erson. A series of talks on deacons
their conduct, business mission
and finance IN relation to Chris
tian fellowship were given by
Deacon McClinton Webb, Mr..
Walter Hatchett, Harry Jones
Jr., Lawrence Owens and Harold
Roberts.
A beautiful solo was rendered
by Rev. Seminole Mckee. In con-
junction with the series of talks
Rev. c. jones brought US a short
inspiring sermonette, A Spirit
ual Fellowship" We always en-
joy Rev. Jones messages.
With our sick: We are very
happy to report that Mr.. Ruth
Daley has been discharged from
Mt. Sinai hospital and is now
convalescing at her home at 2i33
Fifth Av, S. Also happy to report
that the directress of our choir,
Mrs. Bessie Gresham is somewhat
improved. but must remain in
General hospital. The last report
we received was that her condi-
ton is fair. We are continuing to
pray for all of our sick, Gods
speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. John Young are
the proud parents of a 9-pound
baby girl born at F'airview hos
pital last week. 1t is reported that
Mother and baby are doing nicely
We wish to congratulate them
Mrs. Sarah Benson. Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 8, was Mothers
Day and our church was filled TO
capacity. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.'s
message was appropriate for the
day. 1t was conferred around Pro-
verb 29-15. The rod and reproof
give wisdom; but a child left to
himself bringeth his mother to
shame" Some thoughts are:
Motherhood Is the highest honor
bestowed upon women by God. A
home built without Christ is
doomed. A family that prays to-
gether, stays together and no ma
ton is greater than its women.
Music was rendered by the COM
bined choirs directed by Mr.. Will
lie b. Hale. Mr.. William Warder
was soloist. They did a wonderful
job. -
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vurley d. Owens, Mines. Ira
Pettiford, Zelda johnson, all of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carpenter, Portland, Ore, Messrs.
c. c. Gage, Helent, Ark, Robert
Clark, Chicago. Ill, Joseph Hill,
William Richardson, Camp Nc
Coy, Wis, and members of the
Shrine of Cato Temple, who plac-
ed bouquet of flowers on the al
tar in honor of mothers.
Continue to remember the sick
and shut-ins with cards and ysur
prayers.
Please don't forget to drop in at
1921 Fourth Av. s., around p. m.
Sunday, May %. 1t is the Usher
Boards Annual Rainbow Tea. I'm
sure that shall see you there.
You are always welcome at
Zion TO any and all services.-Mrs.
Cynthia Westbrooks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Funeral Rites Held For
Mrs. Beuloh Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs, Beu-
lah Johnson, Sl4 Carroll Av., for
merry OF 1oll Charles, were held
on Thursday afternoon at p. m.
at Alexander Funeral Chapel.
Rev, Floyd Massey Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church was in
charge Of the service,
Mrs. Johnson. a resident of St
Paul for many years and one Of
the first Negro besuticians in the
city. had been in III health for
several years.
She is survived by her husband,
Matthew johnson. a daughter and
son-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Robinson Of St Paul a daughter.
Mrs, Louise Miller OF Vallejo, Cal
IT,. and a brother, John Shaw of
Los Angeles.
Burial was In Oakland GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Pope's Physician Thanks
81. Louis Doctor
For Hiecouahs Cure

81 Louis AMP Grateful
greetings" from Prot. GaleaEzi-
Lisi. personal physician OF Pope
Plus XII were received here last
week by Or, Jasper Tappan Phil.
lips,
Or Philips had earlier sent q
letter To the Pope's physician sug-
costing a remedy Tor the pontifrs
hiceoughs,
Thirty-nine percent Of the
deaths and 80 per cent Of the in
juries due to motor vehicle acct
dents last year occurred on sat
urdsys and Sundays,
A moderate decrease in auto
mobile accidents was reported in
1854,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And she vowed a vow, and
said, o Lord of Hosts," Samuel L.
IL. This was the text used by our
minister, Rev. L. c. Harris, for a
Mothers Day message. His text
was, "A Praying Mother" The
message caused many of us to
think about our mothers who have
been so long neglected. / myself
went home and wrote my mother
a long letter after listening to
Rev. Harris sermon. II was won
derful.
In the afternoon, our president
of the mission, Mrs. Opal Clark,
extended an invitation TO Mrs. +.
Danaels to be our guest speaker.
She brought a wonderful talk on
missions and gave a whistling
sole. We enjoyed both very much.
Her husband, Mr.. Ben Daniels,
accompanied her.
To our great surprise, the Mis-
sioa Society of Bethesda Baptist
church, its president, Mrs. lone
Brown and members came and
helped US out and didn't we have
a time! We have pledged, beth
missions, TO work together in
kingdom building for the Lord.
That is real Christianity. When
they call on Friendship, we shall
be there. God bless you one and
all.
In the evening service we had a
great time. The True Friends
from Des Moiaes, Ia, were with
us and did they sing. There were
the Friendly-Five, the Royal
Jubileers and our own Seven
Wonders. If you were not present,
you missed a blessing.
Sunday morning, May s. our
minister, Rev. Harris, the choir
and assistant minister, Rev. Will
son worshipped at Long Lake,
MINI. Our choir outdid themselves
for they really sang, also the
quartet. Rev. Wilson brought an
inspiring short message.
Our Mission is sponsoring
rummage sale Tuesday May II,
at I'll Olson Highway, beginning
at 8 a. m. and lasting until sold
out. The Usher Board is giving a
waffle supper Sunday May Is,
from 6 p, m. to 1880 p. m. Price
is 75c. John Rivers is president
and Mrs. Adams is secretary.
We have new singer in our
choir, Mrs. Mildred Briscoe, the
sister of Mrs. Bessie Belfrey, al
so a member of the choir. She has
beautiful voice and can sing.
Come out and hear the great sing
ers Sunday, May Is, at the IL
a. m. service,
Many visitors worshipped with
VS. Sunday, among them Mrs.
Alma jefferson. We were SO hap
pyto have them all
To everyon, take your bible and
read Romans s:1.-Mrs. Nellie
Buckhaltoh, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during our be-
reavement. The lovely flowers,
messages of coincidence, visits,
prayers and other thoughtful
deeds did much to lessen our grief.
We wish to especial thank the
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church and
George Brooks, funeral director
for their services. We were better
able to stand the dark hours
through their kindness.
The Family Of the late Roy Rss-
sell Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Rev. Floyd Massey To
Receive Hon. Degree
From Alma Mufer

Rev Floyd Massey Jr., pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist Church will be
honored at his alma mater, John
son c. Smith University, Charlotte
". c. when he will deliver the
baccalaureatc sermon at COM
mencement exercises on May rs.
1914 and the degree Of Doctor Of
Divinity viii be conferred upon
him.
In his letter requesting Rev,
Massey 10 speak, president II.
Liston noted that the work Of
Rev. Massey here In the State OF
Minnesota from 1874 TO the pre-
sent has been exceptional
The membership Of Pilgrim has
grown TO the position Of the larg-
est pre-dominantiy Negro church
In the state.
A three-story educational unit
has been erected at a cost exceed
Ing $4,000 and the value Of the
church properties have been rails
ed to an evaluation OF 100000.
Under Rev. Massey's passionate
four young men have been licens-
ed for the clergy.
Active AZ first vice-president Of
the ST. Paul Urban League, Rev.
Massey has been an ardent sup
porter OF full rights for all citi-
gems. He In president Of the
Maxfield PTA and serves on the
board Of directors Of the NAACP.
He is also a member OF the Halle
q. Brown Community House
board OF directors and the Mime
sofa Council for FEPc.
His most outstanding commun-
ity work was In serving as chair
man OF the Citizens Committee
for New Maxfield School
The successful campaign re-
suited in a s65o,000 structure
which has Just been completed.
In 1883 Rev. Massey was named
Man OF the Year" by the Civic
Committee OF the Sterling Club,
Rev Massey is a vice president
OF the National Baptist Conven-
ton. ". s, A.. Inc, and Is a mem
Der OF the business committee OF
the convention. He IL also presi-
dent OF the Minnesota South Da-
kota Baptist Convention.
He is the only Negro member
OF the Council and serves as vice
president OF the Twin City Bap-
list Union. He also serves as vice
president OF the Minnesota State
Pastors Conference.
a graduate OF johnson c.
Smith University, class OF 1896.
Rev. Massey received his u. u.
degree from Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School, Rochester. N. Y,
In 1914.
Rev. and Mrs Massey have
three sons, Floyd III, Ronald
Bruce and Thomas Rickee,
When interviewed relative 10
the honor to be bestowed upon
him. Rev, Massey said that his
congregation and community
have full shares In the honor be-
cause II comes as a result OF the
work accomplished in ST. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Franklin
Continued from page ~

NNShNnacu from page ID
In 1917 the honorary degree ef
doctor OF letters was conferred
upon Mr. Franklin by the SAMUEL
Huston college In Austin, Texas
In iaIa he received a citation for
Meritorious service in Journalism
from the Lincoln university school
81 journalism.
In 1892 Mr.. Franklin was one
Of the founders Of the Cooperative
Publishers association, an orsani.
zation Of newspaper publishers
which was the toreruRner Of to-
days National Newspaper Pab-
fishers Association (NNPAl.
He was a merser OF the Ninth
Church OF Christ Scientist.
Mr., Franklin Is survived by his
wife, Mrs, Ada Crognan FRANK
lin, He had no eAildcn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
A GOOD BUY IN
ROSE BUSHES

Holtzerman's Nursery at AT
Cedar Av., Minneapolis. is offer
ing a good buy in rose bushes this
week. Rose plants are offered at
25c each.
Holtzerman's say this rose
plant produces a long stem flower
lasts all year right up to FAN.
Flower lovers interested are
urged to hurry to Holtzerman's
because the supply is not expected
TO last long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Sidney cuthbert
81. Paul Pioneer
Buried April 30

A pioneer citizen and friend Of
many st. Paul business and civic
leaders, Sidney Cuthbert, died on
April 81 at the Ramsey County
Home. after an extended illness.
Mr.. Cathbert, native of Eaton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

ton, Ga, came
TO st. Paul in
1892 and worked
at Magee's hotel
and restaurant,
4th and Robert
and later at the
Frederic hotel.
From 1919 tn
1947, he worked
at the Athletic
club. When he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

n you live In Minneapolis and
want Ca read about all Of the Inn
portant happsninxs Of interest 10
Negro citizens and their friends
yeuu rad the SPOKESMAN reg.
ulArty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

H. Mckinney employee at
Cities Arsenal contribute gallon Of his blood In the big
continuing drive blood donations Six
big works "A freight In Bldg. 104.
hands his eighth pint Red Cross Blood
Larry Flaerty cooling
send probably a Hfe
wife Esse and their daughters:
Pamela IL Patricia Valerie, 81 4 ut I'M
erson No.
the
bring grand pn topping
plan donat n United states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

10 takes only enc paper "a
reach the local Negro consumer.
economically, effectively and
completely. This h co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

mes
NJ r
-
=
The Republican., 1955-10-27
HIP Stores To Open
Anniversary Sole FriduY

The HIP Stores will open their
oath anniversary sale ON Friday,
October 28, which will be- continued
through the month of November.
Beginning in November 1881,
with one store in Oakland. the or
ganization this year brought IFS to-
tai stores to 10. The second store
was opened in Petersburg, W Va.
i'm 1884 and the following year
stores at Parsons and Moorcfield
were opened. Then through the
years stores were opened in King
wood, Franklin, NcHcrsdale, Key
ser. Wcsternport RiclWood, Mar
linton, Hancock. McConncllsburg,
Philippi. Romney Harrisville, St.
Mary's, Spencer and Buckhannon.
OF the total of 10 stores. IA are in
West Virginia. 3 in Maryland and
, i'm Pennsylvania
The Republican., 1955-10-27
With Our Men
In The Service

Alfred p Benedict son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Benedict Route ?,
Friendsville, recently was promoted
to first lieutenant at Fort Benning,
Ga. where he is assigned to the 3D.
Infantry Division
Lieutenant Benedict, a recon-
naissance and survey officer in Bat
terry B of the divisions Both Field
Artillery Battalion. has served in
the Far East.
A member of the Alpha Phi Del
ia fraternity and of the Scabbard
and Blade society, the lieutenant
is a 1852 graduate of Duquesne Uni
versity, Pittsburgh His wife Sally,
lives in Columbus. Ga.