davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Nautilus Returning to Dock;
Diving Trials Set Tomorrow

atomic power plant had been put
to work on open water.
No word from the sub had
been made public yesterday
when her skipper. Comdr. Eu-
gene T. wilkinson, apparently
satisfied with surface tests, mes
saged Atlantic Submarine Fleet
Headquarters here for permis-
sion to take the Nautilus down.
But Admiral Frank T. Wat
kins. feet commander, messaged
back:
Permission denied"
A submarine base spokesman
said the Navy did not feel 1t
advisable to take the Nautilus
under until all surface tests were
completed.
The spokesman said the sub
may return to the sea tomorrow
at which time she probably will
undergo underwater tests.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

can warn others what might
happen"
Michael and q 5.year-old
brother. William. were playing
in the Sears basement Saturday.
william sauntered upstairs and
calmly informed his mother:
mike crawled in the dryer and
locked him in
That sent Mrs. Sears pell mel
to the basement.
There was Mike looking
through the glass and laughing
like the dickens" she said.
Thank heaven. Bill didn't turn
on the dryer, heating it up and
starting its drum tumbling."
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Frustruted Burglar

DENVER R.-Andy Mares.
a foreman at a products COM
pany. reported to police yester-
day that a burglar broke into
the plant through side door.
ransacked desks and cabinets,
broke the locks of tool boxes.
and knocked the dial of q safe
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Life in the U. S.
Prisoner Sets
Judne Straight
On Sentence
Life in the U.
By he Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 19.-Merton
Coiegrove. 10. pulled the law
book on Recorders Judge John
P. O'Hara yesterday.
The Judge had just sentenced
Colegrove to 3 to 5 years for
parole violation.
Judge" said Colegrove.
you're givin' me the wrong term.
The max is four"
Judge O'Hara checked the
lawbook. and the sentence was
amended to 8 to 4 years.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Sit-Down Wedding

SACRAMENTO. Calf, R.
All principals except the
minister viii be in wheel chairs
at Sundays wedding of Jack
Arnold to Gloria Han.
Both are paralyzed from
their hips down.
The matron Of honor. Mrs.
Violet. Worthy, recently suf-
fered a back fracture.
Best man Louis Fiekert was
disabled In World War II.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
q, shs Associated Press

GRoTON. Conn. Jan. H.
The submarine Nautilus. worlds
first atomic-powered vessel. re-
turns to her dock here today to
await the underwater trials her
commander wanted TO start yes
terday.
Since she slid down the
Thames River in her first run
Monday morning. the Nautilus
has been plying the calm waters
Of Long Island Sound in surface
tests only.
It was the first time the subs
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Near Tragedy Not Funny

PONTIAC, Mich. (P.-Two-
year-old Michael Sears thought
1t was very funny.
But his mother, Mrs. Rufus
Sears. thought the incident was
so near tragic that she called
the Pontiac Press today $50 you
Evening star., 1955-01-19

in an unsuccessful attempt to
open the strong box.
Then he left the following
note in a company typewriter:
This night has convinced
me that tomorrow am start
ing to go straight. Your friend.
the burglar"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Alert Neiehbors
couse Capture Of
Church Burglars

Two Minneapolis men caught
providing a church early Friday
morning August II were awaiting
charges in the Minneapolis city
Jail early this week
The two men are Robert l.. vii
liams, 40, OF IS Hoag Av. ~. and
Wesley Carver -. % Royalston
Az ~. They may be charged with
entering for attempted burglary.
Neighbors Of Calvary Methodist
church. Oak Park and Penn Aves.
y. saw two men entering the
church through a window at 335
a. m. They called the police who
arrived In two squad cars.
Four police officers with drawn
guns called out that the church
was surrounded and that the In
truders were 20 come out with
their hands up.
After the order williams and
Carver came out msekly with
hands above their heads. They
were not armed, police said. What
ever they were looking for they
didn't have time 70 find.
Both men have prior police and
prison recordS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Mon Enroufe Here
To Join Fumily
Injured In crush

James r. Lewis OF Tyler. Tex.
enroute TO Minneapolis to join his
family was critically injured In an
automobile collision early Thurs
day morning August II, just out
side OF Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. Lew1ss car was struck on
the left side by an OncominH car:
the impact threw him out Of the
car and his lone passenger was
pinned In the car, which was part
ly demolished.
Both Mr. Lewis and his paAsen-
ger were unconscious when taken
to Memorial hospital In Kansas
City. Mr Lewis regained con-
ciousness on Saturday, but the
other man was still Unconscious at
the last report Monday.
Mr.. Lewis suffered internal in
juries, a broken jaw bone and two
broken RIBS. Mrs. Lewis. a sister
Of Mrs. +. II. Malone OF li47 Bry-
ant Av. N. and the children ar
rived about two months earlier
and Mr.. Lewis was enroute 10
Minneapolis TO Join them and
make this city their future home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

priYon In the division OF Parole
and classification, a newly set
up department
Mr., Pillows appointment was
made by Warden Douglas C.
Rig rs
His duties consist OF interview
ing inmates, taking institutional
conduct pattern and psychoiogi-
cal data and TO interpret and
summarize Il and upon that basis,
make recommendation 60 the
pariIle board In regard 20 the In.
mate.
MT, Pillow received his BA. de-
gree In sociology at the University
cf Minnesota In 1903 and also did
graduate work prior TO that time
at the University,
lie In a veteran OF World War
II, q member Of Kappa Tipha Psi
fraternity; Pilgrim Baptist
church: LoRfers. Inc. and Perfect
Ash,ar Lodge No. 2 v and AN,
He IL single and resides at 723
Rondo Az with his mother. Mrs
Lydia Pillow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
40 81 Peters ChurchI
40 50 Peter'a Church!
Josephine Hogon
Women's Duy
Speaker Sunday

Josephine Hagan, 81, Paul.
member of Mt olivet Baptist
church and former 81. Paul social
worker viii be principal speaker
for Women's Day services at St
Peters AME church Sunday. Aug
ust 81, at io.to n m. The church
Is located at tist 81, and Fourth
Az, so,
Mrs Hagan. active church
worker IL former vice president of
the Council of Church Women OF
Minnesota and IL present state III
rector Of girls work Of tho Ameri-
can Baptist Convention. A homo
economist teacher, Mrs Hagan
now operates n dresSmalting shop
In st Paul,
The speaker In known To many
Twin CitiAns for her work at Wei.
come Hall In St Paul,
She win speak Sunday on The
Woman To Remember" The wo-
mems chorus OF st. Peters AME
church win furnish music.
Mrs. wynona simmons Is gen
eral chairman and Lucille Nc.
Adams In co-chairman.
Chairman OF music Ia Dorothy
Sims. assisted by Elyae Lyle. Do
lores Webb. Halle Ewing and
Connie Chivers.
The public IL invited TO attend
this annual affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Two Mill City
Men Injured IN
1ruin Wreck

Two Minneapolis men. spondy
Ratliff. o2. 3bto clinton Az 3.
and William jackson. hs3 Eighth
Az N. were injured In q MP.
passenger and freight train wreck
near Spokane. Wash. Monday.
Aug 10.
In the wreck the engineer OF one
Of the trains was killed. Ratiiff,
veteran waiter and jackson. =
chef cook on a private car are In
good condition and ar, being re-
turned TO Minneapolis. N. y,
commiasary officials Aay neither
OF tho two men were seriously In.
jured
By error the daily press report
said jackson lived At 2s0e Ftfth
Az. n. A william Jackson iivvs az
that address but he Ia. not the
person injured In the train crash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Of the year thereby passing their
equipment on 10 other tfaIneea.
Following tho Generals speech
we were escorted on tour Of
Camp MCCOY by Military person.
mel We were given information on
how communications systems are
quickly set up We got n look at
the firing range, also the manner
In which firing directions are
given Ia glmncTS 10 strike targets
when both the gunner and direc-
tionaI signal ar. obHtructsd one
from the other.
OFFICERS told us that II was
simply amazing how hastily the
camp could be set up and put In
readiness 10 receive hundreds 81
Holdisrs and amy personnel In a
short time. These men are usually
sent 10 camp about four days a
h"hd OF The tFaihss units.
Visiting personnel. In discussing
the reserve effort were In accord
on the results that win apparently
come out ~ the visit from the
standpoint ~ cooperation and
publicity which could be afforded
by the news media present
Officers ~ the i03rd Division
believe that The citizens o. Iowa
and Minnesota can be Interested
sbDuEh In the new Armed Forces
Reserve Art ~ as ~ encourage
young men 10 take advantage ~
the various courses available o.
them 10 meet their military obi
cations
I n0tlccd some two or three Ne
gro lads IN each NJ the six com
pariss ~ reserve units and ~
course the regular army had a
number ~ units consisting u Ne
gro and white personnel
Young men interested In tai
ing advantage - The reserve %.
fer should get In t0uch with Army
Reserve At Port Smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

with Camp Mccoy and 10 solicit
AID In creating interest In the
Military Reserve program author.
iz"d by an act Of the ssth Con-
Rrrss
We took or from Void Cham
ber5ain air field at 4 30 a m. and
arrived at Camp Mccoy air strip
nb"u, $50, one hour later. There
We we're greeted by an army band
"" were esoorted 10 q building
whore coffee was served In mill.
tafy style A. soon ~ another
plane came from Minneapolis
bringing Visiting personnel. we llS-
tened 10 a talk by MAJor-Osn.
GeyTRs Olmsted. commanding
general Of io3rd division. which
consists 81 the states OF Mime
sta and Iowa
Gensral Olnstsd told the group
hat his office was making an 81.
fDr' 10 raise the number 81 men In
he IO3rd from 1900 10 1900 a
quota given him by higher author
lrsH To do the Job well. General
CIfns,ed said, he 10 soliciting the
AID u teachers. scout leaders,
INCA directors and other youth
lsadsfH
TIE General pointed out that In
ao'ordsnos with the new reserve
at any youth between the age
- ~ AMI 1914 years old. nesting
The requirements can become re-
serve. sscaps being drafted and re-
main IN active civilian status The
youth will b" required 10 attend
W.y ~ drills or training periods
Nth his Unit while completing
lYsi II days % summer field
raining sach year
The commander SAID ne reserve
system Viii save the United States
t.IHDEs ~ dollars In defense
while giving ample MIL.
'sry training ~ young men. The
saving n made pDAs.bls because.
Ir1Hr The reserve plan mon are
MY required % train a few weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Appointed To Board
Of Directors Of
Nurses Association

Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe, II. N, 500
Carroll Av. was recently elected
chairman Of the General Duty and
Head Nurse Section and a men,
Der Of the board Of directors OF the
Fourth District Minnesota Nurscs
Association.
Mrs. Blcdsoc is head nurse, sta
ton "A at the Charles T. Miller
hospital She Is the first Negro
nurse TO be elected a section
chairman and 20 therefore become
eligible TO serve on the board OF
directors, Function OF the board
is 10 work for the continuous Inn
provemcnt OF nursing service In
Minnesota. cooperating with en-
ployers as well as allied groups
OF workers In the health field.
A native OF Dennison. Tex. Mrs.
Bledsoe Is graduate OF the
School Of Nursing, wheatley Pro-
violence Hospital, Kansas city. Mo,
The attractive and popular
nurse Is also active In church and
civic affairs, She IL vice chair
man OF the planning committee OF
ST. James AME church. a mem
Der OF the official board and Ia
president OF the Mr. and Mrs
Club. Mrs. Biedsoc In also presi.
dent OF the st. Anthony Hlli Gar
den Club and recording secretary
OF the CredJafawn Social Club,
Mrs. Bledsoe 10 the wife OF Ray.
mond A. Bledsoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

a fine medium at their command.
In the southern scenes around
New Orleans the familiar Negro
farmer Ii show riding down q dirt
road in broken down rig
through the country. There are
many prosperous farmers in
louisiana. Would not one OF their
families fitted into the picture
story Of the foreign couples visit
down south1
The sequence which shows
group OF Negro mourners proceed
ed by a band leaving a New Or
leans cemetery. with the band
lightly jazzing up a tune and some
Of the mourners cutting n step"
will make Negro patrons. especial.
ly in the North uncomfortable.
The church sequence with the ira
ditional spiritual singing was not
particularly offensive. but one
wonders why some Of the larger,
outstanding. more imposing OF the
churches were not used instead OF
small wooden structure. In
Europe "CineTama" did not show
worship in the humble churches
but instead showed the maRnIfi-
cent cathedrals.
The visit TO the cafe where the
famed Papa Celestine. DiKieland
music old-timer and authority was
not too bad for II showed some Of
New Orleans musicians at their
music best with Of course some Of
the clowning 10 be expected when
number like Hold That Tiger"
Is the piece de resistance.
Thousands Of Negroes are go
ing TO be dissatisfied with the
parts in "cinerama Holiday in
which Negroes were the chief fig
ures for, with the exception Of two
Negro guests at the Paris ball Of
artists. Negroes were shown In
extreme pastures with a hint Of
the racial burlesque even in the
more pleasant church service
scene
However. Negroes and every.
body eIse, by all means should
should go ~Ctnerama Holiday
for most Of II h PHEASANT. en-
IoyabIs and exhilarating.
It's too bad that even such pic
ture magicians. an the Cinerama
/ people have not yet had the good
sense 70 recognize that showing q
few scenes OF the life Of more ad-
yanced Negroes in a production.
would take the edge off the sen
utivty Of Negroes, resentful Of
moves always presenting the b.
zarre in Negro life without ever
presenting the normal Negro life
picture closer 10 the accepted
American pattern
II SINE Negroes cut a fig
leaving a funeral or burial In
View Orleans, q may b picture
worthy a. quaint custom % un.
educated people. but u does not
enhance the pleasure Of The aver.
age Negro viewers 81 the picture
We don't say that "Cinsrama
Holiday exaggerated IN This In
stance Actually there are thos-
Who say things ID" this don
happr- today In Ss7E Orleans
Others say they Do We wOultn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
OK Negro LittIs
League Team For
Florida Tourney

Orlando. Fins--tANPJ-- A Me-
gro team representing Northwest
Florida was 10 play in tho Little
League state tournament here last
week, despite efforts Of a Florida
official 10 interpret Little League
regulations In order TO bar the
team.
The Negro team. the Penaa-
Sola Jaycees. got the 20 ahead
sign from Peter J. McCoyern,
president Of the National Little
League organization. who over
ruled n decision by Raymond RID
dies. Little League director for
Northwest Florida, that the Jay
Gees operates under an Illegal
franchise.
Another attempt by segrega-
tionists failed when Asst. City
Atty Bentersitt ruled there was
no stats law or city ordinance pro-
hibIting competition between Ne
gro and white boys.
The Florida incident followed
closely controversy In South
Carolina. where the charieston's
Cannon ~. YMCA team won the
states championship by default
after the tournament white teams
withdrew In protest
President McCovsrn warned n
galnst similar action. saying:
Little League must not became
a political football or a racial Is
sue Our rules. based on fair play,
do not recognize barriers OF race.
creed or color. The program win
Withstand such q storm AZ long az
we adhere firmly 10 the democrat
&c principle which made possible
its phenomenal growth"
The matter OF whether 10 play
the Negro team was also put up to
the boys on a white team from Or
Isndo. scheduled 10 be the Jaycees
first opponent, and they voted 10
20 ahead with tho game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Mrs. Massey Speaker
A. Pilgrim Women's
Duy Services Sunday

Guest speaker at the annual
Women's Day service ut Pilgrim
Baptist church on Sunday. Aug
ust n. viii be Mrs Ethel II. Mas,
sey who viii speak on "A Woman
Sized Job"
Mrs. Massey. a native OF John
ston. 8. c.. u a graduate Of Bene.
dict College, Columbia, 3. c. BE.
fore coming TO 81. Paul. shs
taught French and algebra a,
Bennettsville high school. ben,
nettsville. 3. C.. where she alsc
served m a faculty advisor 10 IN,
schools dramatic group.
Co-chairman OF the women,
day observance are Mrs. Armentia
Walker and Miss Louella McIn.
tosh. Miss Mcintosh II envelope
chairman and Mrs. Walker Ia pro.
gram chairman.
Heading the refreshment COM
mittee IL Mrs. Eunice Gray.
Special music for the day viii be
under the direction OF Mr.. HAr-
riett Belle Smith. music chair
man. Also appearing will be the
Young Women's Ch0al Group. d.
rected by Mrs. Lotella Taylor.
Chairman OF finance In Mrs, Vic
HI Henderson. Flowers will be
given by the 81 Anthony Hin
Garden Club.
At 8 p. m. leading glcst artists
Of the Twin Cities VII be pre-
scented during the Gnnua WomAns
Day Musical Tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

know bu. are inclined 10 believe
they do There are customs that
unlst'sred members % all sthnic
groups practice that The more
Advanced people froNn upon.
We hop@ no-ons remains away
from "C1nsraFnA Holiday because
% the sequences II which We have
Just written for TIE Rrsa, bulk -
The film is % pleasing that II up
Hfs the splr1t and a. important
a. anything give one an evening
% tremendous entertainment and
pleasure
~ you miss "Clnsrarna H0Hs1y'
y0I vii have n Easd 'hs sIpeT
isnr. u q Hfs time CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

at any Mississippi bank. although
he had an established bank credit
Of $4,000 until he refused TO
knuckle under 10 tho segrega-
tioniats,
In an effort 10 supply credit.
the Tri.Statc Bank OF Memphis,
Of which DIR, Howard 10 an officer.
has sought deposits from Negroes
all over tho nation and has sub
ntantial sum ON hand for lending
purposes However. Il must make
loans under strict supervision Of
banking laws and hence 10 unable
aid many small farmers and
workmcn.
II IL Or. Towards belief that a
nationwide drive for funds must
be undertaken 20 make outright
gifts TO Negroes unable 10 make
bank loans. u suoh people are to
stave off economic disaster.
WIN win
The futurcH DR. Howard admits
Of no doubts. we will have Ne
groes In tho University OF Mis-
sIppi In the fall Of 1903" he says
fatty, Negroes win attend the
grade schools OF Miaaisaippi In the
nest few yeara"
The physician looks for little
help from the doubls-taibinK
liberals" like Holding Carter.
Misnissippi's famed Puiitssr Prise
winner. They talk out OF both
sides OF their mouths" he says.
Before the Supreme Court spoke
they were all In favor OF equality.
Now they ara against the su-
prems Court"
In the final analysis. tho fight
In MissiAsippi win b. won by the
little man In overails." DIR. Ho-
ward thinks. And he says with
conviction In his voice. there are
almost a million Of these little
people who aren't afraid 10 fight"
DIR, Howard lived In Los An
geles -four years while attending
Iona Linda College Of Medical
Evangelist. II was while he was
employed m q circulation manAG-
sr for tho California Eagle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
LOUISIANA BARS
MIXED BOXING BOUTS

New Orleans -- fAEPJ -- The
newly formed louisiana Boxing
Enterprises last week lost another
battle In It's efforts 10 stage mixed
bouts in this state
The liberal LBE has been trying
for some time 20 promote such
bouts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
som sehsI0sv Spts
A. CounsoV sunday

Sam s1hsinsr. s,cuuvs direc-
tor 81 the JeN1sbcsntsr In ~,
Paul was guest saksr Sunday
August IL. q, thsFouth FslIDW
ship hour. CanSDr hsthrsdiSi
church.
Mr.. B1hsinsr. attorney and
one Of the most rortAnt figures
In tho Northwest the sffOrt for
Justice. gave q Kst stimulating
and effective daIssiDn
On sunday. gust n, William
Leland. exscuti director 81 the
Minneapolis r. Employment
Practice ornnitr. will b. gUss'
sp.aIsr At M ?. m. Youth
FsIlO'EEhip hot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
BRIEF
NEWS
Scene
High and I>owdsp"
by BAUEE THCAAB

Dixie attacks on NACp are
causing a rush OF ne, members
a southern physicianssnt in a
800 life membership ftsr G"or-
gia threatened 10 fire sachers for
belonging 20 the Eanlzatlon
When Gov. Hodges ON, e. rap
ped the HAACP. fhurry call
from his state wen out 10 the
national office for 100 member
ship cards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

~
ing the end OF the show TO come.
that we had when we saw the
earlier production. which broke
all records for long runs In any
Minnesota theater.
Usually we are tired and ready
for the climax and clinch OF the
very best pictures and even the
live" productions. However, for
'Cinerama Holiday" as well as
its previous sister production we
could have sat In the comfortable
Century theater seats for another
IS minutes. enthralled In the ma
gtc which the remarkable film
weaves for the most cynical view
er.
We had expected to be bored by
the new Cinerama because WIN
Jones Of the TRIBUNE. our fav-
orite theatre and saloon column
mist suggested that one could cas-
lily get filled up with travel
oglIes" reminding US that almost
every vacationer In faraway
places returns home TO show
where they've been on their home
movie screens.
However, "CineramA" has a
way OF taking you along on any
trips IL makes from the trip on
the gondola through the canals Of
Venice Of the first production. 10
seeing part Of the mountains, riv-
ers and streams Of the USA atop
one Of the dome cars OF Amen.
can railroads in the new "Ciner-
ANA"
The writer saw the first "Ciner-
ANA" twice and tined 10 find time
TO see II again. We also plan 70
view "Cinerama Holiday again,
for it gives the viewer an exper-
fence Of a lifetime. We feel sorry
for those people who have not yet
had the opportunity to see this
revolutionary visual triumph
which takes the audience on hun.
dreds Of thrilling. breath-taking
experience. making each person
a part Of the experience being had
by the characters on the celluloid
screen
HghIights Of the present pic
ture for vs. were Of course the
nerve tngiing toboggan ride In
the Swiss Alps in which the
American dentist participated
The Ice Folhes at a hotel in tbs
Swiss mountains were captvat'
ing. We felt we were sitting there
at the rinKside comfortable dress
ed as the skaters wove their pat
terms.
OF course, driving and walking
through the streets OF fArS VI
"Cineran1A Holiday was q granc
experience. II we never get Their
In person. we will feel that VIEW
already walked her streets ant
suffered the fright Of riding In I
Pars taxi cab.
Actually trying TO pfcN out ~
sequences in "Cnsrama Holiday
that gave US the most pleasure 4
difficult Most Of them len rsa
glow almost reaching intnSication
Clnerarla directors made IN
same MISTAKE or The Negro -
quenoes that picture producer
have been making al thsss years
We we're disappointed because "
expected more 81 them Nth suci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
lovvsrns Noble To
Teosh ~ Adams

Miss Louverne Noble, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs, Charles Noble OF
3732, Fourth Az. e.. has received
her sasignmsnt from ths Mime
apolis Board Of Education and
will teach fourth grade at Adams
School. 1910 10th Az. q.
Elementary teachers new TO the
city school system will attend a
work shop At the Nicollet Hotel
September LIST and End and will
be luncheon guests on September
LIST.
Miss Noble. a June graduate Of