davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
U. L. Scholarship
Benefit Dunce
Next Eriduy

Friday evening, May 81. at the
Junior ballroom of the Hotel
Nicollet from $50 p. m. to l a. m,
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild will sponsor the second an
nual May Scholarship Frolic,
This will be an informal affair,
donation Sl.25 per person, with
the entire proceeds going toward
the Guild Scholarship Fund.
The scholarship. awarded each
year since the organization OF the
Guild in 1887, is given to a de-
serving high school graduate in
Minneapolis who Is interested In
and capable Of doing college work.
1t is based on scholastic achieve
ment, character, leadership. prom
Use and need. The scholarship may
be used at any accredited college
or university chosen by the grad
uate and is awarded at the June
Membership Meeting of the Min
neapolis Urban League.
over the years the amour, ~
the scholarship has gradually in
creased, and IT is hoped that
through projects such as this, the
award can be made even more
meaningful.
In 1854. Herman billiard, an out
standing South High school grad
uate received the scholarship.
Young billiard is now enrolled at
the University of Minnesota and
plans to enter medicine upon
completion of his studies.
Carl Cockrell, graduate of
Roosevelt High school was the
1853 winner, and he is also enrol
led at the University OF Mime
sofa. Cockrell plans to enter the
field of social work.
The recipient of the scholar
ship in 1852 was James p. Bree-
den, president Of the North high
graduating class of that year, who
is now a junior at Dartmouth
College, Hanover, New Hamp-
shire. Breeder, who was recently
elected to Casque and Gauntlet.
an honor society Of the college, Is
planning to enter the field OF
chemical research.
Application blanks for the 1865
scholarship award are in the
hands Of the Minneapolis high
school counselors, and interested
June graduates are urged to apply
Immediately. For further infor-
nation, please contact the Urban
League office, AT. 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
p ARENrHOOD GROUP
TO HEAR DOCTOR
ABRAHAM STONE

DR., Abraham Stone, noted au-
thorty on preventative medicine
win be the principal speaker az an
Informal dinner given by the
Board Of Directors Of the Mime
apolis Planned Parenthood Assn.
Monday night May % Al 7 p. m,
DR. Stone is associate clinical
professor o. Preventative Medi-
cine Of New York University
Benyus College % Medicine and
Director of Studies In Marriage
and the Family AZ the New York
School for social Research In
Sew York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Pilgrim Baptist
Church Elects
Years Officers

Officers of Pilgrim Baptist
Church for the fiscal year, 1856
1856 were elected at their annual
meeting on Wednesday, May IL.
Reelected were Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks, church clerk; Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk, church treasurer;
Mrs. Janeabelle TAYLOR, financial
clerk; Walter Coins, Jr., mortgage
retirement and capital improve
ments fund treasurer and A. w.
Jordan, Minnesota Board of Pro-
motion representative.
Elected TO the board of Dea-
cons was Lawrence Hampton.
Trustees elected for the Glass of
1858 were; NJ. A. Boiling, Sidney
Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
Nathaniel N. Galloway and Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk.
A. w. Jordan, Howard Hunt,
Mrs. oDelle Galloway. Mrs.
Lydia Brown and Mrs. Earlene
Galloway were elected to the
Board of Education for a two
year term.
Members of the Auditing COM
mittee are: Timothy Howard,
John r. Lawrence and the Mines.
Cora Belle Banks, Vashti Ran
som, Doris Shannon. Ruby Wood
and Eunice Jones.
The following members were
elected to the Flowers and Dec
orations committee: The Mines.
Estella Dorsey, Faustina Robin
son, Margaret Moore, Luella
Brown, Birda Ridley, Nina Baines.
Ethel Williams. Daisy Johnson,
Melville Hunt, Georgia Brayboy,
Helen Wills. Anna Hayes, Leila
Jackson. Jeanette Knott, Grace
Scott, Rookie Anderson, Alberta
Bell and Helen Lawrence.
The slate of officers as submit
ted by the Nominating committee
was unanimously approved.
Chairman of the committee was
John L. Banks Sr. Members of the
committee were: Ramsey Jack
son and the Mines. Luella Z.
Brown, secretary, Ida Mae Muir
ply and Mildred Jordan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Doris Olds Is
Elected Choirmun
joint Council

The Minneapolis Joint Commit
tee for Equal Opportunity elected
its officers for 1856 at It annual
meeting on Tuesday, May II.
Mrs. Charles Il. Odds is chair
man; first vice-chairman, Mrs,
Harold b. Taylor; second vice.
chairman. Mrs. Carroll Binder;
recording secretary, Mrs. Gedney
Tuttle; treasurer, Mr.. Stanley
Rosenfield and corresponding sec
rotary. Miss Caroline Barron.
New board members include
Mrs. Signe Burckhardt. Mrs. John
w Gruner, Mrs. Norman Mac
Donald, Henry Thomas and Mrs.
Max Weingarden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Expansion OF technical assist
ance programs.
Endorsement of President Eli
atoms for peace" and
atomic merchant ship plans.
Tariff reductions and abolition
of import quotas,
Mrs. Donald Heng. retiring
president praised members and Of
ficers of the association for CO.
operation extended during the
year, The association state head
quarters and offices are at 1924
Metropolitan building in down
town Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

scheduled to 60 to trial last Mon
day, May 16, but was postponed
until Monday. May %. at 10 a. m.
The "a year old man, currently
free on bail, is represented by the
firm of Hoffman, Donahue and
Graft. They asked the court for a
continuance because their calen-
dar was crowded,
This is not an unusual request
for attorneys to ask the court
and in most instances it is grant
ed. This was the first continuance
that the defense has asked from
the court.
Both the deceased and the de-
PENDANT are very well known in
the community and as a result
there is considerable interest in
the trial and its outcome.
John Frank. assistant Ramsey
county attorney, prosecuting at
torney in the trial, denied that the
state was not interested in a Wig
orous prosecution of Skinner.
He went on to say that Skin
ner's trial was being handled like
any other and that subpoenas
were out. Also the county attor-
ney's office was spending every
day preparing the case.
He said the county attorneys
office was very pleased that the
Russell family was interested in
prosecuting the case.
Several rumors about the case
have been circulating around the
community and the two primary
ones seem to be:
UD Because both the victim and
the accused are Negro, the
authorities are not too concerned
about the trial.
(2) Skdnner's attorney is go
ing to attempt to get continuances
of the trial until such a time that
community interest dies down.
Members of the deceased mans
family who called on the county
attorney were his widow, Cecilia;
his aunt, Mrs. Geraldine Anderson,
SIT st. Anthony. sister, lone
Thighman, ass Carroll and aunt,
Mrs. Harry (Geneveve) Ballard,
SIT st. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Raymond w. Common
Annual Icy Day
Sneaker Sunday

Raymond W. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney will be principal
speaker for the annual Lay-Day
services to be held at st. Peters
AME church Sunday, May %. at
10:45 a. IN.
Cannon. a member of the Min
neapols FEP commission recent
ly returned from meeting of
fair employment committee mem
bers in Washington, ID. c.
The services at which he will
speak Sunday viii be conducted
by the laymen OF st. Peters
church where NJ. l.. Simmons Is
minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Miss Frances ciybvrn
To Lcod Discussion
A. Kansas City No.

Miss Frances Clyburn, S56
Tglehart Av, young adult worker
at the Halle O. Brown commun-
ity house. will lead a discussion
on working with young adults at
the Regional Conference of the
National Federation OF Settle
ments to be held May 10th thru
2ist at Kansas city, Mo,
other staff members attending
the conference win be Mrs. Alice
s. Ongue, executive director, Mrs.
Veryl eastman, Charles ". Rob-
inson and Mrs. Lucille Hargraye.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Aldermen Egon To
Address Border Church
vesper Hour Service

Fifth Ward Alderman y j.
Jerry Egan will he the Border
Methodist church vesper speaker
on Sunday, May 20.
Alderman Egan win speak on
The Clenwood Acknowledgement. !"
The men Of Border church have
charge % the vesper hour every
nfth sunday The May ~ meet
lng " directed by the men o. the
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Roy Wilkins makes good case
for the NAACP In a letter in
May IT LOOK replying to certain
sections in Holding Carriers
March % LOOK article. "A Wave
OF Terror Threatens South" Will
kins piece is in the Letters TO the
Editor" section.
Jack Wilson of the Washington
bureau OF the Star and Tribune
report on the price OF a nth in
these words:
The average price OF NTH Of
s6.s proof blended whiskcy In a
legal liquor store is about $4,2T,
That includes $3.50 for producing,
bottling. advertising and distrib-
uting II. The remaining Sass rep
resents local, state and Federal
taxes. Put II another way: To
buy $3.50 worth OF whiskcy. you
have to pay A.27. A bootiegger
can sell the same amount for 81
and still do very well"
III Your Are Interested: Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coco OF Tv
may be back together by next fall
.... The wholesale price OF garlic
will soon drop Current TAN
Magazine tells the CORY details Of
Cuban baseball stars failure 10
provide for the support OF his
baby's support Minoso earns
S27 900 n season from the White
Sox and despite a judges order
that he pay his wife the finally
wed herr s65 per week. To date
her lawyer has receive $1,000 in
fees, but wiley and baby have re-
ceived nothing; so reports TAN,
Mutual SerV wee INSURANCE
Company's publicity department
sent out this SOLDERING rib-tickler
Two men went calling on a
friend. The welcome was no lavish
and liquid that both visitors were
not themselves when they climbed
into the car and started home
The driver whirled his car along
at fifty, sixty and then seventy
miles per hour. As the speed
ometer climbed toward eighty his
passenger made protest. Bill, .
he begged, amt you drivin' a
mite fast ?" Bill looked at him in
utter horror. and gasped: II
thought you was drivin'."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
ROBINSON rs JAYCEE

Charles r. Robinson, 543 Fuller
Av., program director Of the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House,
533 Aurora Az. was admit
ted to membership In the Jaycees
this month. Mr.. Robinson will
serve on the Youth committee and
the Sports and Recreation COM
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

members OF the DFL In the COM
munity Is not known.
Three persons who are known
TO be quite active in DFL circles
expressed surprise when they
learned OF Bradford's possible APP
pointment.
Some OF the leaders in the COM
munity said they were little
disappointed that they weren't
consulted about Bradfords pos
siblc appointment
One went SO far as to say, that
he was beginning to believe that
Lord was being counseled about
Negro affairs by persons who
were not members OF the COM
munity and were attempting TO
sell the idea that they knew
what was best for the Negro
community"
Shortly after Lord was elected
to office. he met with a group OF
leaders from the community. con-
corning his stand on civil rights
and liberties.
This was the result OF n story
that appeared in these newspapers
where he was accused OF stating
in effect that the NAACP went
out Of It's way looking for trouble.
At this meeting, Lord indicated
that he would consult with the
committee II he was going to APP
point any Negroes on his staff.
Within DEL circles. there ap-
parently Is some confusion over
these earlier meetings with the
governor and encouragement.
The first delegation Of the Com
mittee For Democratic Integra-
ton. met with the then governor
elect, Orville Freeman and dis
cussed political policy and how
II would affect Negroes.
The afternoon Of the same day,
a second meeting called by the
NAAcP was held with Miles Lord
and at this meeting civil rights
were discussed. Several Of the
political group are also NAACP
officials.
Several weeks later. Lord, a
long with other recently elected
state officials met with the Com
mittec For Democratic Integra-
ton at a breakfast at the Hotel
Lowry.
Probably where the confusion
stems from is that the compost
ton OF both delegations except
for a few changes is Of the same
people.
The Committee For Democratic
Indignation. composed of Negro
leaders in the DFL and independ-
ents from the Twin Cities in jan
uary '55. went on record endors-
ing L. Howard Bennett on the at
torney-generaIs staff.
At about the same time that
Benefits appointment was being
Bradford's name was
tossed in the ring by Carl Henne-
man. staff writer for the ST, Paul
and PIONEER
PRESS. and leader in CIo cir
rles in Ramsey county.
Henneman was criticized by
these newspapers this winter for
a nanny" story that appeared
under his by-hne. His later ex-
PLANTATION incensed the commun-
ny.
Members OF the Committee for
Democratic Indignation said that
they had no objections TO Brad
ford's appointment II he was the
cIo choice for the job and was
not being made on the basis OF
race.
II the clio endorsement was
made on race then they felt that
they would be opposed TO u ~
they were not consulted.
Henneman did not give an en-
(Continued nm oaSe Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

transferred 70 the shipping de-
partment where he stayed for
three or four years. Shortly be-
fore World War II. Mel was back
In Wash and Paint as sub-forernan
until the war ended then was
transferred 10 the Machine shop
where ne has been a production
Machinist since 1915
Mel says I've enjoyed
working here az Oaans I've talk
ed 10 other men who have work
81 other places and they have told
me that the working conditions
here are much better than else
where ! think the working con
diiions are fine Hop 10 finish my
working days here Picture else
vherrl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Cities Will Pay
Honor 60 Worthy
Citizens Monday

At a banquet sponsored by Is
Twin City organizations "A citizen
from each OF the communities will
be awarded a plaque in recogni-
ton of community and civic con-
tributions in time, service and
leadership on Monday, May %.
The banquet viii be held at 6:3o
p. m. at the Midway YMCA, 1881
University Az. near Wheeler In
st. Paul
Ruby Pernell, associate pro-
fcssor, School of Social Work.
University Of Minnesota viii be-
the principal speaker.
Idea for the annual honoring OF
citizens who have made outstand-
ing contributions to the welfare
and progress of the community
was first proposed to Twin CITY
organizations by the Associated
Negro Credit Union. A total of ~
other organizations announced a
willingness to cooperate, plan and
finance the affair.
The group plans 20 annually
honor an individual from each OF
the cities who In selected after
nomination by the public by n
committee OF citizens. Other
awards win 20 10 runner-ups In
the selections at the same ban
quet.
The group has felt that there
has not been sufficient public rec
ognition OF services rendered by
many unsung and unpublished
citizens in the past years. The
award dinner In expected TO en-
courage n fuller participation In
civic life by more persons in the
Twin Cities.
Sponsoring Organizations
Organizations and business
firms sponsoring the Monday
night banquet are Anchor Hilyard
Lodge, PHA., Acirema Clubs. As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union, Fez-
IAN Temple No 20 tshrine). King
David Lodge No. 2, PAO, Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN, Mems
Club, st. Phillips Episcopal
church, Mems Club, ST. Thomas
Episcopal church, Minneapolis
Urban League Guild. Minneapolis
NAACP, Palestine Lodge No. 7.
PHA., Phyllis Wheatley Auxii-
larry. Phyllis wheatley Mems
Club, Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul NAACP, st. Paul NAACP
Auxiliary, ST. Paul RECORDER
st. Paul Urban League, ST. Peters
AME church, Twin City Golf As
ISOLATION Auxiliary, Twinnites
Social Club. Wednesday Matinee
Club and Zion Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Az AAs-sA @'hNANN
Cecil Newman, newspaper
president of the association. New
man had served on the board for
several years. DR.. Oscar Jerde of
st. Cloud Teachers College was
named second vice-president and
VERNE Wolfsberg, St Paul bust
ness woman third vice-president.
Wallace Boss, st. Paul banker was
elected treasurer.
Directors Elected
Directors elected were Mrs.
Henry J. Bessesen, Russell ID.
Bracket, Mrs. Hans Brecher, Mrs.
Wright Brooks, DR.. Hans Danke-
ers. Mrs. Alice Drechsler, the
Rev. V. J. Flynn, Mrs. Arthur
Flom, Mrs. Richard p. Gale, Stan
ley Hawks, Mrs, Elizabeth Heffel-
finger, Mrs. Louis Hill Jr., Mrs.
Dorothy jacobson, Emily Kneu-
buhl, Mrs. S. c. Leuben, George
o. Ludcke Jr., william c. Luyten,
Mrs. John G. Mackay, DR., Charles
NJ. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Bernard
Marver, Richardson Dixie, Mrs.
Mary Pilch, Clarence w. Rife.
Walter Ringer, Joseph Robinson,
Samuel L. Scheiner, Frank J.
Schliefer, Mrs. A. c. Strachauer
and Newell Weed.
Past presidents York Langton
and Mrs. Donald Heng also serve
on the state board of directors.
Van Kleffens Speaks
Principal speaker at the annual
luncheon which followed the bust
ness session was the noted Dutch
diplomat and present Netherlands
ambassador to Portugal, DR., Z.
N. Van Kleffens, president of the
United Nations Assembly.
DIR. Van Kleffens said any fail
ure in the U. N. is the responsible
ity of every citizen, because, he
said, ut is we who elect the gov
ernments which send delegates to
the United Nations"
Van Kleffens urged that the
nations go slow in making charter
revisions. He said, 1T seems to
me that the present charter is
not so defective that revision is
indispensable. Let us be careful"
he said. lest, by pulling many
stones out of the charter, the
whole structure comes falling
down around our ears"
Governor Appears
Governor Orville Freeman ap-
peared briefly at the business ses-
sion to pledge his continued men,
bership in the association. He told
the meeting: Although the mid
west is supposed to have been
isolationist that is not true today.
Minnesota in its official family.
at least, / think is internationally
minded and know is United Ma
tons minded"
Resolutions Adopted
The organization took two
hours Of the days activity to dis
cuss a number of resolutions in
Guiding an attack on the Bricker
amendment.
Resolutions approved included:
An international police force of
volunteers recruited by the
United Nations"
Creations Of a United Nations
agency for the control and regu-
lation of both conventional and
atomic weapons"
Opposition to the Bricker a.
mendment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
MISSING PERSON

II anyone knows the where
abouts Of yergil Hunter please
contact Detective ondrey Of the
Minneapolis Police Dept
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Minnesota First;
Minnesota First;
Report James Bradford
Is Named To State
Attorney Generals Staff
nv ED BLACKWELL

II was learned by the SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers late Tuesday afternoon from official who
doesn't wish to be identified that James Bradford St Paul
attorney win be the first Negro attorney in the appointed
TO the attorney generals staff.
Miles Lord attorney general when contacted would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Oman EmpIoye Honored
For 20 Years Service

Twenty years ago, May 1885, Melvin W Goldman asked
job d. W. Oman Sons Co, local manufacturers Of
electrical generating equipment He placed in the Wash
and Paint Department given couple Of paint brushes and
white oval dish hold the paint and told work
Mel staEed In Wash and Paint for several wears then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Roy Russell Family
Protests Delay In Otis
Skinner MansIaughter Trial

Tuesday, May 49, members of the Roy Russell Jr family
who died the results of beating April It, aegedy admin
stered by Otis Skinner 8S2 Dayton Av
county attorney the continuous contnuance of SINNERS
trial.
Skinner charged with degree manslaugher was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

You are Important, That's
what advertisers In this news
paper think Of our subscribers
and readers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
UN Boekers Fleet:
Minnesota United Nations
Association Elects Jules
N. Hannaford President

Harmonious annual meeting of the Minnesota United
Nations Association elected Paul attorney Jules NJ Han
naford III president May a. the Nco Hotel along with
other officers and board of 80 directors
Newman Named Vice President
Cecil Newman, publisher elected first vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

affirm or deny Bradford's APP
pointment He simply said mo
comment"
How Bradford's appointment, II
Il Is made. win be received by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
BlufftOn Writer'S
History 70 Appear
In Quarterly

Parts of masher's thesis written
some years ago BY the Rev. Alvin
j. Beachy, pastor IF the First Men
MONTE church, ard being published
in the Forthcoming April issue of
the Mennonite Quarterly Review, it
was learned this week.
The thesis, g" History of The
Somerset County Pa, Amish" is a
study of the rise and development
of the Beachy Amish Mennonite
churches. Rev. MI. Beachy was able
to gather his material firsthand
since the story Concerns his father,
the Rev. Moses M. Beachy whose
original Amish Mennonite church
near Salisbury, Pa, developed into
81 congregations with membership
of over 1000 adults over wide
area including Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and Virginia.
The thesis Was written when Rev.
Mr.. Beachy WAS studying at the
Hartford Theological Seminary.
Chapters thr be and four have al
ready been published in the October
issue of the quarterly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
81 Are Named On
BHS Honor Roll

Fifty-two Blufftoh high school stu
dents were listed this week on the
scholastic honor ron released bv Prin-
cipal Gerhard Buh der.
The top-rankingi students are as
follows:
Seniors: Thorn ion Lauriat, Irlene
Gierman, Saundd Ia Berry, Eleanor
Bixel, Nancy King, Anita Klassen,
Sue Montgomery, Dorothy Stratton
and Peggy Parish.
juniors: Dale Hochstettler, Ronald
Lora, Bret Triplftt, Jacqueline Berry,
Annabelle Amstutz, Shirley BURY,
Rebecca FrankHauser, Dorothy Herr
and Ann Hilty.
Sophomores: Duane Bixel, Ronald
Gelser, Gary Iora, Bruce Triplett,
Mary 10 Diller and Judith Tschantz.
Freshman: Timothy Diller, Judith
Hilty and Gloria Moser.
Eighth GradeA David Little, Larry
Smucker, Judith Frankhauser, Ruth
Frankhauser, Sallie Jordon, Joenita
Shelter, Mary MaAgaret Steiner, Ann
zimmerly, Patricia Zurich and Lynnita
Swank.
Seventh Grade: Keith Baker, David
Bash, Michael Diller, Jan Emmert,
James Jordon, James Luginbuhl and
Gerald Tschiegg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Mysterious Delay Of FOrnOsqn Student
Explained by Letter From Chinese Doctor

The mystery of why Chung
Chang, Formoga Jan youth enrolled
at Bluffton cGllege for the be-
ginning of the second semester,
failed to appear for Registration
on February 3, was eli kared this
week.
When the young mfn failed to
arrive here last m9hth college
authorities assumed that he was
unable to leave his Country. They
were concerned, however, as time
passed without further word.
Last week a tetter arrived at
the college froh a Chinese doctor
in st. Louis. iHe told of having
gone to San Francisco to meet
his family V no were arriving