davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Bruziliun Counselor
Host dt Reception

fight was from Rio to New
York and on board were sew
eral Brazilian notables who
came down from New York for
the party yesterday.
Among the guests expected
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dearborn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rowell Of the
State Department, Vice Chief
of Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Thomas D. White, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert L. Walsh
and Col. and Mrs. Ernest VIII
liams.
Others were Col. and Mrs.
A. G. Billoti. Mai. and Mrs.
William P. Kenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Watson Of the
Commerce Department and
Mr.. Ted Uebel Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Midshipn1en
Entertained

The Midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy
who just arrived in Washing
ton on a months leave on
Tuesday took over the party
spotlight last night.
Midshipman Allen Ingram
Price. jr., entertained at an
after 8 party" at the Rolling
wood home of his parents,
Capt. Allen Ingram Price, USN
(ret.), and Mrs. Price.
Informality was the theme
Of the party and the midship-
men took on the air Of young
collegiates with their attractive
sports clothes.
The host had as his house
guest, Midshipman Fred ].
Federico. jr.. son Of District
Judge Federico Of Ration, New
Mex. Both are members Of the
Glass of 81.
The party was held on the
Prices terrace which overlooks
Rock Greek Park. A buffet
table was set up outside which
included hams, special cheese
dishes. cake and other foods.
Debutantes at the party in
cluded the Misses Sydney May
Hessick. Dana Dewey, Eleanor
McGuiness. Elizabeth Ann Nc
Innis, Anne Reed Doherty,
Constance McGoodwin. Bev-
erly Anne Bland, Betty Barnes
and her sub-deb sister Ro-
berta; Rhoda Wesley. Meliss
Ross, Ann Hornthall. Alice
Kelsey and Melissey Mott.
Also at the party were O
handful OF West Point Cadets
who are IN Washington on
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Delegates to Girls Nation,
the American Legion Auxili-
ary's school Of citizenship, were
told last night to return home
ready to work for their respec-
tive political parties.
In o nonpartisan talk, Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant to the
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, told the
assembly in American Uni
versity to start now assuming
their duties Of citizenship.
Everyone who votes is q
politician" she said. THE
power of that vote grows as
you join with others, in o
political party and work to-
gether for . particular pro-
gram"
Role Called Important
Recognising that the 100
delegates won't reach voting
age until 1860. she told them
/ nevertheless they are today
IAN important part Of this
Nation"
What happens in the next
i've years is certainly your
business. Return to your
homes and share your expert
ences Of this week with your
friends. so that they, too. can
become formed citizens
through greater understand
ing of the processes OF govern
ment."
Miss Adkins recounted her
early years as a college dean
before entering politics and
told the young women what
entering politics has meant to
her.
She praised President Eisen-
hover and In discussing the
concept Of freedom" heritage
in the United States stressed
that I'VE must each make our
contribution to this heritage
50 positive, 20 constructive,
that we will have enriched the
heritage we have-made 1t
even greater for those who fol-
low"
Arrived Yesterday
Miss Adkins talk was the
first major item on the girls
agenda. The 100 delegates
came in all day yesterday. ar
irving at Union Station In
groups from throughout the
Nation. Two delegates from
Panama didn't get in until
after 10 p. m. last night.
Mrs. Charles w. Gum,
chairman Of the National Girls
State Committee. welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Miss Wilson Wed
To Mr.. Cow

Miss Sally Ann Wilson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Keech Wilson Of Bethes-
da. was married to Mr.. Joseph
Wheeler Cav. son Of Mrs. Mary
Rose Cav, on July 80.
The ceremony took place in
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
in Bethesda, and was followed
by q reception at the home of
the bride.
The bride is O student of
Sibley Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing. The bride
groom is q corporal in the
United States Army, and viii
be stationed in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Senator and Mrs. Robert
Kerr Of Oklahoma have sold
their fashionable six bedroom
Wyoming avenue house to the
new Deputy Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Reuben Robert
son, jr.
According to the grapevine
the sale price was $4,000. 1t
is understood that's exactly
what the Kerrs put into it to
get it into the lovely condition
it is in.
The Robertsons needed a
house with at least six bed
rooms. They have six children
ranging from / year old to IA.
They also bought all the
furnishings. with the excep-
ton Of a few accessories, from
the Kerrs. So when they move
in in 10 days they won't have
q thing to do except unpack
their clothes. They'll even find
steaks for their whole clan
waiting for them in the refrig-
orator. Mrs. Kerr is leaving the
kitchen stocked with staples 30
they can start eating there the
day they arrive without max
ing q single trip to the store.
The warm frendliness I
wrote about the Robertsons
having when I first met them
Is such that 1t makes people
want to do extra nice things
for them. Also, Grace Kerr is
the kind of person who thinks
Of such things.
The Kerrs have taken an
apartment at the Sheraton
Park, No. 2-G to be exact.
They will move their things In
next week but they won't live
in 1t until fall. They will spend
the rest Of the summer at
their camp in Minnesota
where their son Billy already
has gone. The only unmarried
child left. he who has his
Dads political flair. will 60 to
the University Of Oklahoma
next year. That's one reason
they no longer wanted a big
house.
The other reason is that
Grace will have so much on
her mind beginning with the
opening of her interior deco
rating shop in October, that
she didn't want to have a big
house to look after too.
Retired Deputy Secretary of
Defense Bob Anderson is tell
ing the truth when he says he
doesn't really know yet what
he's going to do. He has no
political plans and has onino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

rushed here because Of the
sudden illness Of Ruth's father.
They went straight to his
home In Michigan TO ind
DOC" Hale already improved.
The American Minister to Lux
embourg has been in town for
consultations at the State De-
partment. II Mr.. Hale con-
tinues to improve. the Buchan-
ans will return to Monte Carlo.
where they were mentioning
with their children. Then they
will return the end of Sep
TENDER. when Wiley is ex-
pected to get an ambassadorial
post. Margaret Abel, one Of
the comely brains behind
Courtesy Associates, has been
planning to visit the Buchan-
ans the end Of August and re-
turn with them In the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

The Counselor Of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Mime. Ca
MARCO Neves entertained at a
small reception yesterday aft
ernoon.
The party took place from
$50 to 7::30 at the Embassy.
Counselor and Nine. Camargo
Neves were the hosts. due to
the absence Of the Ambassador
and Nine. Muniz who are va
cationing in Europe. They will
be back about the end of the
month.
New Airline
The party was prompted by
a new Brazilian airline called
Varig. The airline few its first
scheduled flight to the United
States on July 80. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Generals
Daughter
To Wed

Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining Of Fort Myer. Va.
announce the engagement of.
their daughter Olivia Barbour
to I'd 1t. Haywood S. Hansell
III, USAF, son of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Haywood S. Hansell
of Arlington.
Miss Twining was graduated
from Holton-Arms Junior Col
lege.
1t. Hansell was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy.
, 1955-09-01
Lutheran K ndgurten
to Open for Regis tn
September 6

The Lutheran kindergarten
in Christiansted will be open
for registration on Tuesday &
Wednesday, September s & Z
from 900 to HOO am. This
kindergarten has an excellent
heritage, dating back into
Danish times.
The Kindergarten, under
competent direction Of Mrs.
Beatrice Benjamin, has main
tanned an excellent reputation.
Children between the ages
of 4 and 5 are eligible to en-
ter. Classes will start on Sep
TENDER IL.
, 1955-09-01
Government SecY
Cldunch Leaves for
Wush.. DC. FriddY

Government Sec'y Charles
CIaunch, who is now Acting
Governor, will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., next Friday,
September 9 to attend the
marriage ceremony of his son.
He plans to return to the
, 1955-09-01
Senator Eric Cdrroll
Recovering After
Operation

Senator Eric Carroll who
underwent an operation in
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital last Friday is recov-
ering, it was learned oday.
Many persons, friends and
constituents, were unaware
of the veteran legislators i'll
ness.
, 1955-09-01
Concert Society in
First Round Table"
Discussion this AM.

this AIN.
The St. Croix Concert So
ciety held its first Radio
Round Table" discussion this
morning over Station WIN.
President Jack Ohmeis open
ed the discussion on questions
BY Mrs. Rita Forbes. Bill
Baar and Mrs. Ruth Slater
followed in turn, and the dis
cussion closed with Peter
Thurland, Master of the St.
Croix Community Band, Civ
ing a resume Of the Bands
past history, present building
up, and the effect the Society
will have on its members in
stimulating their interest in
music and melting the band
members to progress still fur
Their in their musical careers.
The discussion will be rebroad
cast Friday at $50 pm.
Another meeting of the So
ciety will be held at Club
Comanche tomorrow Friday1
at 5 pm, at which Mrs. Forbes
will preside. This meeting is
open to all, but the Captains
and Membership Teams are
especially requested to attend.
a second Round Table" dis
cussion will be heard over
WIVI on Saturday at 10 am.
Mrs. Charles Hilborn, Chair
man of the Membership Drive
will be Moderator, with mem
bers from Frederiksted dis
cussing aims, work, and needs
of the Society.
Ford Bond, formerly of the
National Broadcasting Com
pany of New York City, now
a resident of St. Croix, will be
present. This discussion will
also be tape-recorded and
broadcasted at a later date.
, 1955-09-01
Governor Issues Top
Police Appointments
Matthids is Cdptdin

Three top Police officials re-
ceived commissions signed by
Governor Alexander. They are
Lieuts. Otis Felix and Jens
Hendricks of St. Thomas and
Lieut.. George A. Matthias of
St. Croix.
Lieut.. Felix, who came out
first in competitive examina-
ton given by Director of Per
sonnet Ullmont James,, was
appointed Chief of Police for
the entire Virgin Islands at a
salary of $500 per annum;
Lieuts. Hendricks & Matthias
were named captains at an an
ual salary Of $5,O4O.
Lieut.. Matthias, who re-
ceived his commission today
was formally sworn in as Cap
tain of Police in St. Croix. It
is learned that Captain Hen
bricks has been named Adj
ministrative Assistant to the
Commissioners and Dean of the
Police Academy.
, 1955-09-01
Judge Hdstie Gets
Trdffic Ticket; Finds
Il Illegol

~ 4l1GSQ4
Judge William H. HASTE of
the u. S. Third Circuit was
given a ticket in ST. Thomas
recently for failure to obey a
stop" sign near the District
Court Building, which he did
not see. After some research,
Judge HASTE found that the
police had never issued a regu
lation regarding stop" signs,
and therefore his failure to
stop did not violate any law
or regulation.
Judge Hastie's disclosure
raised questions about the
hundreds of tickets recently
issued for stop signs, and
the fines imposed on motor
lists for violating regulations
which never existed. The pos
sibility of refunding fines and
wiping out the convictions of
hundreds of motorists has
been raised.
A former Governor of the
Virgin Islands Judge HASTE
is considered one of the bril-
liant legal minds in the y. S.
He challenged the right Of To-
cal legislators Of the Islands
to appoint members to boards
and commissions which, he
said was an executive func-
ton. Other Governors also
protested to the Councilmen
Continued on page 4
, 1955-09-01

Virgin Islands on September
18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
CHlcAGOANS VISIT
MINNEAPOLIS RELATIVES

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Kitchen OF
Chicago arrived Saturday, July ?
for a visit with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ro-
bert Pierre and Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis OF 1887 Portland Av.
Mrs. Kitchen. the former Mamie
Taylor. is a niece OF Mrs. Lewis
and former resident OF Mime
apolis,
on Sunday the visitors worship
ped at St Peters AME church.
Mrs. Kitchens mother, Mrs. Sally
Williams and grandmother Mrs.
Elizabeth Burke were both men,
bers of the old st. Peters and Mrs.
Burke was one Of the founders of
st. Peters church in 1881.
In memory OF her mother and
grandmother, she will present st.
Peters AME Church with gold
cross and gold candlesticks FOR
the altar.
The Chicagoans have been the
recipients OF many social courte-
sizes, On July 4th, they were guests
at picnic held In the backyard
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Manning
$50 Iglehart Av, where they re-
newed many old acquaintance
and met many new friends.
on Tuesday, Robert Pierre,
their host, took them on a sight
seeing tour Of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
insurance Firms
Hiring Practices
Under Fire
By Charles Il. washington

Omaha. Nebr. ~ (ANP)-- Policy
holders with the Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident Insurance
company have been asked 10
voice disapproval' at reported
discriminatory employment prae-
tees OF the company's home Of
flee.
Largest insurance company OF
its type in the world. Mutual has
home offices here. II employs
close to thousand office workers,
majority OF whom are women
possessing no more than a high
school education.
The local Urban League has at
tempted since i9l7 TO secure
clerical and office type Jobs with
the firm for qualified Negroes.
Milton ID. Lewis. the leagues
industrial relations director, met
recently with the firms personnel
manager, and was informed that
top management" had considered
the matter ms recently as May,
1858. Their decision, he stated,
was that they would maintain
their present 'lily-white" hiring
policy.
Negro papers and Urban
Leagues throughout the nation
have been asked TO urge Negro
and white policy holders with tho
company to write the firm ex-
pressing their disapproval Of It's
employment policies.
Correspondence should be d.
rected to Mutual Benefit Health
and Accident insurance company,
1915 Farnam Street, Omaha,
Nebr.. Attention: Presidents v. j..
Skutt and G. j. Cleary.
This is not n boycott" Lewis
said. I'VE are just asking policy
holders to express their dlsap-
proval at buying discrimination.
We have tried every respectable
means TO conciliate. This appears
to be the only method now to re-
solve the problem"
An Official Of the company said
he didn't know how much inNir-
ance 1t wrote for Negroes, but
said II was exceedingly large"
Mutual does business throughout
the United States. Virgin Islands
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
HIGH MASS SAID
FOR MAGGIE 1. THOMAS
WHO DIED luNE "a

Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. John Wirth at st,
Peter Claver Catholic church on
Saturday, July 2, at 0 a m. for
Mrs. Maggie l.. Thomas who died
on Tuesday, June Is at Ancker
hospital
Mrs. Thomas, who lived at S9i
Iglehart Av., suffered stroke on
January 8, 1854, and was hos
pitalized for over IT months. She
later spent 8 months at Lynhurst
Nursing home.
Formerly a teacher in Admission,
Alabama, Mrs. Thomas retired in
1851, after teaching for 20 years,
She had purchased her home at
s91 Iglehart prior to coming TO
st. Paul
Surviving Mrs. Thomas are her
sons: DIR. Charles II. williams, OF
st. Paul and James +. DeArman
Of New York City: two brothers,
James and Frank Washington OF
Kansas City, Mo-, and grandchil-
dren; Bernadette DeArman, New
York City; Charles II. Williams
Jr., Stanley Williams. with the
y. S. Army in Germany; Donald,
Mariana Regina, Ann Marie and
Francis Williams. Also surviving
Is a great-grandchild, Trenese
Williams of st. Paul Burial was
in Calvary cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge Of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Named as chairman OF the
commission was Herbert q. Hene-
man Jr, 17Ss Blair Az. s. Paul.
Mr.. Heneman In assistant direc-
tor, Industrial Relations Center
and professor of economics and In
dustrial relations ut the Unlver-
sity OF Minnesota. He received
his BBA, MA and Pho from the
University and has had a rich
background In the Industrial rela-
tions field.
Mr.. Heneman has served AS
chef accountant with Midland
Cooperative Wholesale, Minneapo-
lis; as research associate for EN-
ployment Sterilization Research
Institute. University OF Minnesota,
and as instructor Of personnel and
Industrial relations management,
School OF Business Administrator
on the campus.
During World War III. Mr..
Heneman, who Is married and the
father OF two children. served
with the u. s. Navy. Mr.. Hene-
man has served as management
consultant, special labor concilia-
tor, az a panel member and with
the National War Labor Board.
He Is the author of articles in
the Monthly Labor Review. Per-
sonnet Journal. Personnel Digest
and many others. He is also joint
editor OF Local Labor Market
Research" and has written many
bulletins and monographs Of the
Employment Sterilization Re-
search Institute and the Industrial
Relations Center.
In appointing Mr.. Heneman an
chairman Of the commission. May
or Dillon commented upon how
fortunate the city was in getting
such a well qualified person as
chairman.
All OF the appointments made
were unanimously approved by
members Of the City Council
Zach Of the appointees have been
active In civic and social affairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
named for a term Of five years.
Named TO the Commission for q
four year term was Walter E.

MIR. Hennemann Mr.. Nelson
Nelson. 1898 Chelsea, factory
manager for the John Wood Com
pany for "a years.
Carl Hennemann. 216 Otis.
newsreportcr and member Of the
board of directors Of the 81. Paul
Urban League, was appointed for
three years. Mr.. Hennemann In
also a member Of the Newspaper
Guild.
Milton Gray. 20 N. Western. ao-
tive In Bnai Birth and Temple OF
Aaron was named for two year
term.
The five-member commission
viii receive complaints Of viola
lions OF the ordinance, investigate
them. hold hearings and certify
and recommend to the City Cor
poration Counsel the prosecution
Of those complaints which, In tho
judgement OF the commission. are
deemed to be violations Of the or
dinance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Committee Which
Fed Congress Is
Highly Pruised

A large portion of the feeding
of delegates and visitors to the
goth Annual Youth Congress OF
the Church of God In Christ was
naturally at the scene of the con-
vention. at Graham Temple.
The kitchen, dining room and
beverage facilities were under
the general supervision of Mrs. ID
L. Buford state supervisor OF
women's work who was official
hostess.
A committee of which ID. II
Hammonds was chairman and
composed of Willie King, e. Red,
mond and Earl Demmings were In
charge of the program of keeping
the hunger and thirst of the con.
ventioneers satisfied.
Women workers who did a job
which earned conference praise In.
cluded Ruth Lynch, Luella MCGEE
NJ. Watts. Carrie Hammonds. L
v. Vaughn, Pauline Walden. Leila
Young, L. Ross, Phoebe Green
Nan Mcconnell, Lockatee Cain
Joan Graham, Mona Peoples, Len
ora and Vera Demmings and
Joyce Graham.
Male members of the church
who served In this section includ-
ed Jesse Reynolds, Emmett Stew
art, Henry Young. James Ross,
Jesse Graham ST., and Jesse
Graham Jr.. Roosevelt and Frank
lin McDuffie. Matt Hammonds
and Dennis Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
French Girl Scout
Loudev Feted Here

Nile. Matte Ballard, Interna-
tional girl scout commissioner Of
Eelaireuses. Frances. was enter
talned by st. Paul area Girl Scout
personnel on Wednesday. June 20
at Sibly House.
Mile. Ballard, who speaks Eng
lish very well. told the group a
bout her country and showed fas-
cinating photographs Of girl
scouts In France. She viii visit
area Girl Scout camps.
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. John Gamble. president Of
the st. Paul Girl Scout Council.
the professional staa and the In
ternationai Juhette Low COM
nittee. Mrs. Arthur Borth Is
chairman Mrs. A. NJ. Butler. girl
scout leader at the Halle q.
Brown Is also a member.
Following the luncheon, photos
were taken Of the group and q
tour was made Of the grounds.
of the city, Mr.. Heneman was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ISAAC JUDY, RESIDENT
HERE 46 YEARS, DIES

Services for Isaac Judy OF 5i42
Humboldt Az. N, who died at his
home on Sunday evening. July 3,
were held Wednesday, July 8 at
2 p. m. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev. J. J. Clayburn
officiating.
Mr.. Judy was born in Troy. Mo,
October IT, 1878. He moved TO
Minneapolis IS years ago and had
lived here since that time. He had
been employed for years at the
vendome Hotel and retired in
1883. His health began to fail in
1858 and since that time he has
been mostly confined to his home
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Thelma Gray, granddaughter
Mrs Lorraine Brown, two great.
grandchildren, all Of Minneapolis
five nephews. Clarence Perkins
Sedalia. Mo. Louie Perkins, Min
neapolis. Lee Judy. California anc
Ronald and Kenneth Judy of Min
neapolis.
Burial was In Crystal Lal,
Cemetery with Woodland Funera
Home in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
MRS. MARIE CREME
LONGTIME MilSkkAPOuIaN
DIES, FUNERAL july z

Mrs. Marie Greene, 6i6 Seventh
Av. NJ, died Saturday. July 2. NJ
Parkvew hospital.
Mrs. Green. a native OF Ken
lucky, had lived In Minneapolis
for IS years. She had been IN III
health for about three months
prior to her death.
Surviving are a son and dAugh-
ter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greene, a daughter. Mrs. Jean
Miller, all Of Minneapolis, brother.
George Lavalle. Los Angeles;
niece, Mrs. Katherine Pierce,
Springfield. III. and other rela-
tives.
Funeral services were held at Q
a. m. Saturday, July 2 at st. Mar
tins Catholic church with the
Rev. Francis Byrnes officiating.
Burial was in ST. Anthony oeme-
terry.
Nesl Funeral Home was In
charge Of Arrangements.
Mr.. La velle and Mrs. Pierce
came to the city for the funeral
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Reuben Warren
Nomed President
OF Midwest Elks

Denver. Colo A Minneapolis
man, Reuben Warren. longtime
Ames lodge official was elected
president Of the Middlewestern
state Association OF Ell<s here
June 20.
In a spirited contest for the
presidency. Mr.. Warren. vice.
president OF the assication for
several years defeated Charles
Davis, prominent Omaha, Neb.
attorney and banker and exalted
ruler OF Iroquois lodge Of the Ne
brasta metropolis.
The association which was en-
tertained here IL composed OF Ells
lodges and temples Of the eight
states OF Iowa. Missouri. Okiaho-
ma. Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado.
wyoming and Minnesota.
The new president has been a
member OF the IBPoEw for many
years. At present he Is chairman
OF the Elks Bugle Corps and
manager OF the ElRs Rest. He
served for II years as lodge
treasurer, has been a trustee.
house committeeman Of his local
lodge. He served two terms az
Chief Antler Of Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. 81 and has
held many grand lodge offices for
the state OF Minnesota.
Mr.. Warren is poprietor Of the
Royal Barber Shop. He resides
with his wife in his homo at so4o
Clinton Av., Minneapolis.
He is the first Minnesotan to be
named chief officer Of the Eii<s
association In this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

the 1855 July session.
School starts early here 80 II
can close during cotton picking
time in the Fail.
Fifteen Negro children Will en-
ter the grammar school and 10
will start in high school, according
to school superintendent X. f.
Vance.
Before. Negro high school stu
dents had to attend school in
Jonesboro. Ark, while elemen-
tary students went to a school
which had Just one teacher.