davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
The AMERICAN NEGRO AND BLACK AFRICA
BY DICK JARRETT

because OF lis growing position politics
Africa receiving deal parts
world particularly Communists
But there another element
Negro.
The American Negroes interest
countries and religions Christians
somewhat par
icular attention
advocacy national Interests
Independence spirit
Arabs the African uprising Nazn and Fac Although there
sentiment concerning
distortion and perversity
Many Negroes because Of their
citizenship in America Illustrations general looking
leadership and guidance mainly many
from the problems America
The American Negro n han any
racial group other Indian and a EngIshmcn
As Negro =
the French German Irish and Polish
of the Negros especially
souhe has been outatrpped nearly every activity
uati1naitics
Although the Negroes ancestry partially African he
American Engah who fought against England American
German who fought
fought against Italy.
The German italian and English
Americans They did Berlin guidance
They Americans the Negro 9 an
Therefore the Negroes foreign
policies Of this country because these by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Time For Queen Contestants

clipping ia by Edward T. schwartz ~ AdsArt Print
ing Go lnr reporting that Therese Washington Negro lass
Queen of tho MY Newspaper Guilds Page ono
Ball reminded that II about time Twin City Negro girls
entered the Aqua and Winter Carnival Queen contests
our Negro communities have pretty yes beautiful
and talented Young many II whom would the
local Queen with personality aud pose There
restrictions entry conditions which cannot be met and Il "
about time 81 alert groups backed young
woman ia each ~ the cities
Such NJ different from thuso
mun has been exposed 20 Ia the past Enrnns FROM the va
business firms communities and organizations do not win
the contests by selling the votes but usually selected
by qualified judges who know woman beauty aud talent when
hcy IL SOME OF the winners n community
simply woud rate entrants IN beauty contest but
others would becoming Queen by selling tho most votes
il thing being selected Cor face. form and personality is
still another
NeTtoAmerican have contests IN California, IN
Ohio ai Indiana University and il couple Of other states
GENTLY and is about time Twin Caus trot of
Minnesota pplchrude enter tho Aquatennal and Winter
Carnival Queen contests II would be good community invest
public relations each year have young from
the Negro community entered IN each of the contests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Daisy Bates publisher sAAcP executive
leader in the Little Rock indignation fight oh what
onde > The Nancy coed who
Miss Indiana University year may compete
Miss America title II developed Miss Streets distant
relative Therese washingtons father
Therese Washington West
Virginia and Pennsylvania lines after
brothers a. and before twin 10 81
tomboy climbing my
sisters along" father B&o
Railroad
Therse educated In Cumberland grade schools and the
ursulne Academy Catholic parochia
graduated in 1857 There friend
Jackson stationed The Naval Air
Amsterdam News hoping Jackson
("iio excited when couldn't whole
day.
Since coming TO New York Theese lived with
ane 81 Nicholas Av the w attorney
and
studying ballet and danced performance
city high school Wednesday tonght
says Tteese Washington Something's al
Rays happening"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
No Help Expected From White House

Those Americans Interested in the civil rights issue and
seek Congressional action this session need not expect
much help from the White House Doris Feeson syndeaed
Washington confirmed fears this
In her release for Monday July daily when she
The White House atmosphere civil rights this
temperate No trouble be expected there for proponents
Of inaetion or moderation"
Tha haa always been less true Of the White House
since Attorney deuera Herbert Browne who charted the
administration civil rights resigned from the cabinet
Since Leadership need be expected from Eisenhower
this crcs issue for those who support the needed
impeneuaton Of civil rights especially IN connection with the
right school Indignation 70 insist that Congressional
leadership besiir itself
Letters Congressman aud Senators Of the northern and
tier Of states may help create support for action u this
One Of the weaknesses Of the civil rights legislative
program that enough citizens who IN favor 81 civil
rights let their views be known the members Of Congress-
Letters should be sent not only to Congresmen from Min
naaoa from other states many IL whom have
presidential aspirations and therefore responsive to
national issues since they represent the nation whole
well as their respective states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
eo~-~s4~ .Ayv~s

politicians determined fight initiation They
keep the penny outside the fuse box
recently been hints that Dixie
land demagogs azer than the people who elected them
We don't want the Implication says Conservative legislator
Responsible for the tax bill" He need
worry Responsibility thing anybody would think
charging his group with
Virginia school authorities have started closing them
children before they'll give In
To running he according the Golden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

a hard Job chasing Eks convention around town
II was the general reporting had
having been tied down TO the office
early
with little used Polarod
picture already secured by Photo
grapher Makler
Early subscriptions and advertising
enjoyed selling very happens
gathered the
murder funerals
social affairs and liked being reporter.
Herald founded with
publisher correspondent editor had
TO try writing
postal empoye great help
learning editing
a excellent writer and good teacher. He
with the Herald and 1884
resigned paper with associate
editor.
Perry great young individual OF
little ability roughhen stone OF
printer type intending
period Mana
Perry operating printing
breaking
usually satisfying business
this by the EIks eonfab
Geraldine Fuller Geraldine Pickett of ST Paul
paper pub
Chicago
many years Bulletin time
joining paper wilkins
the University Minnesota will recognize
secretary NAAcP perhaps
influential public opinion in the natonCecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Editorial Notes

II seems little irouic ths, 1869 90 years after Enamel
patton that newspapers paper and ink praise
svbe Florida jury for finding four white persons guilty Of
rspmg Negro female IL only goes show just how far
have Set To 30 in the usA until equal justice tho order Of
the DAY rather than the exception.
Czens the American democracy who secretly admire
kings queens evidenced by The various queen
Of an types demonstrated further their delight mouarchs by
the hearty welcome Chicago gave Englands Queen Elizabeth
and her husband ia the Windy Gifts" Monday
Democrats National Chairman Paul hutlers realistic
criticism Jay prcsen, Democratic leadership n Congress
sound aroused the BE- expected ire Of ~ his party
Congress- bat Il may ay tho ground work Cor
positive Congressional action by the Democrats The southern
control congressional action almost eaiaplste
y unrespensve tho national needs q that party and
thereby liability when the Presidential elections roll around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Good Suggestion From Mayor


The suggestion of Mayor X Peterson Of Minneapolis that
the citizens IS be established the old central
library 10th and uenncpin when that structure vacated is
worth consideration.
Oar senior citizens need place like adult center for
recreation meetings aud the things older people like do With
che number q persons living past % aud way the retire
age, attention must be paid 20 their needs
This newspaper thinks Mayor Peterson proposal good
and hopes citizens Of Minneapolis wi do something
about IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

IRE hig question Trough Il ne
how Warrun chaas tn wlNsr Ma
yie@s kn,ywr baf whY
me saSwvF ihAi caeayly mzg
xesss asslf . thAt warrvr FEELS
Nixon hAs eehAvrsa a. baby In MS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
THE WORLD PEACE
ASSOCIATIONS Is Point Program

ssins given world wide darisv'ion.
government.
focal Legislative body
she'll be elected by the people proportional a.a
sufslsssai best, and having Authority World
eOSrts Land. deal
h all I.sIos"s pedyssien
OF oil police
rsdvs'en 81 national police pretss,isn.'
oil conquered .ssl.s,.s
peoples
, No reparu'ion or positive s"asm",is.
q Adoption es ON Ir.evps,sneI c so Of Lows
Rights Of oil hsnss ssoish their ,eres bos"s
cries In sssform'y ~,h international ta~.
Observation-Disclosures"
'rarsposto,ss. system,
oil people, government. by
representatives. ss their choosing
. freedom % tho ssss
Fres rss..
rsssl ses.., TO rs.srsi r.,esrs.. by oil peoples.
~ es"s.r.". World e'..s,A'p s'sAh ~sA privilege.
live soss.y desire. sss''y
lee ser Nose right,
"a nor. los, ss.,iss.e. Of =.
"a sssi spps,.s.y ssras 81
sos'sI psf'ssi ssaHaa""
~ Sights speech, asssrbss.
~srAp s,ssrs'rs N. s,s's, Of
IS ,ssA gals
y employed h.i, y.s,, pe..xv.
sssi-ss vs.~pssy~.~.
's. protected ssei.ss sss,
i~s
Is ssie<soe
.ssssrssHsss r.pr-.s-s..,
81 Isss is-y. ssesie rssIes, sssEa.s
sod sese she'll he shs psyssL
~srut sp''fvst ssne~ss esd ssss ~sIssr.
Fhat the proposed l6point 81 the World
Association In IL there not single proposal that would be
Of benefit the mighest monarch that would be Of
equal benefit to the humbest citizen Adoption and Just ad-
mnlStrat0u of this program weRd free the earth from the
curse Of aud bring mankind degree q peace
prosperity and happiness than The world has ever known
Upon this program we the World Peace Association and
cooperating organizations take stand and viii our
fight
-
Z Al harf Ia
sffn
FelerE IL rr.k
va 4 tsgs1 ssfaete.s 'aEts.t .fsr ssssasAsrs
nsog rrrssss srfsrfss asranir.tsr. ga
rtaftatttt ~ rHasesf
ss-~~s.s s~s sasrss-s-s s--s.
Co.'S sy~~ s-sr~sssy-fs~ssssss. As~&~s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

affect him directly American Negro
by uprising
rights government
reality the Negro fortunate While
searching
that he heavy
which hold him technology
group grasp
opportunities
legitimate study Africa very good Negro
Negro which
for guidance whe be way
should guidance
the Negro here educated and experienced
the world the legitimacy
the world workable reconstruction OF Modern Society
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spivAcK

Washington THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE VICE
Earl Warren the Chief Justice oil the United
States Supreme Court feels strongly about the possibility
that Richard NJ Nixon might become President Of the United
States that he ready 70 sacrifice hts stop
Nixon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

early political career he cannot
take at face value all the care
fully eontrived images Of a new
Nixon.
II is not simply that Nixon
called Democrats traitors and
COMMUNISTS. nor that he has tried
70 browbcat his opponents The
Warren dislike for the Vice Prssi-
dent goes deeper, he apparently
believes that Nixon Is not a man TO
be trusted
THE GREAT I'd uBLE
CROSS" II is not generally
realised but warrcn's friends have
long felt that Nixon double-crossed
his fellow Californian In the 1851
pre-convontion naneuvcrinE Mix
on was privately mancuverinE 20
get himself place on the Eisen-
hover ticket, while the other mem
hers ~ the California delegation
were committed 70 Warren This
was during the close and crucial
contest between the Taft and Eis-
enhowev forces
Nixon held several meetings with
Thomas = Dewey ard Herbert
Rrovuell Jr., the king makers. Bat
lf Won want to understand why
warren disHkcs Nixon I think
page 20 81 the Msxo book tRich-
ard Nixon A Political and Per
sonai Portrait Harper s. ssi offers
elae Maso wrote
von July I Nixon flsw % Den
vrr 10 board special train bring
I tnx ihs California delegation -
chicago As the atreamilned
tran sped east. Nixon gave his
own followers rundown or the
latest preconvsntion developments
Irn essence Ne imported that the
I F-isrnhowur drive sss picking up
~ expected. BITS and p8sces
~ ths Nixon rrport ftltsre .
throurh ths ncn,Nixon sections ~
z fhg train wArrcn men became
fgrsoys Several warrcritss
ronnaesF b. ~anae newspaper or.
resronssntH that Nixor tried 20
rntice California Votes away from
Warren N reimru Ser sec0nt place
~ tha Fasrrh0~nsr ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

New York from Cumberland January
opportunity
Amsterdam cerN.typat dept,
business school eventually
colleagues
could
thought hr a ehanre
recalls small
At
I wazw ~araw-aad u msF'
Immediately flowed that
Mayor and presented
the Of New said TheruSo
Majesty" t"someone called they'd
with The Mayer
around There
mg1
winston xee Washington diamond
the Queen
scoooo display tonight
trheyre not for understand
pans You ALI guards standing byl
Cell Chapman perfume,
bag gloves either gifts to,inE
able yrt" Also bern
publicity Appearances department company with
Alien and Ea Sullivan ca
sf I'd sullivan y
Of ths people shs has rvcsny stand memory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

70 warrvns srssuss ans rruh-
shiy a. ths Chief tasttcs hin.sN
this hehasfar was proof thAt Niscn
ia Sixav Firstrr q mar ~ ~
,ovAlties ans ~ curvicgiora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Incidents that took place here
few days ago. Warren called writ
or Earl Msxo a damned liar for
hts friendly biography % the Vice
President, but there was nothing
personal so Ear as animoaity
against Maso was concerned
The chief Justices wrath vas
directed against Nixon He appar-
entity thought that Nixon and his
clever associates had sold Marc a
btu Of goods
There Is great debate among
the political wiseaercs here as 10
warrvn's reason for stepping 80
far out Of character AS 10 tee off
on a writer he had never met, at
a social gathering
one school ~ thought says that
warren arnply Is too level headed
a man 10 blow his top He knew
the room was fan Of reporters
and be wanted his views known
Another group secs the episode
"a part % a carefully arranged
plot whereby Warren was writ
ing hts own review Ok NiSon's
public career These authorities"
argue that Warren was one % the
best politicians ever 20 operate IN
California. There are those who
think Nsxon might get the Repuh.
liean nomination by default TO
tores,ali such a possibility, War
r~n. Il Is said. simply decided 70
Yet II ha known that not everyone
agrees that Nixon has REFORMED"
but still another group o. politi-
cat Psychologists contend that
Warren did blow his top" white
he may have wanted his views
known. they reason ne ordinarily
would rot have chosen this way
e. let them gvt out. cor cunrse
thsrv Is also a question about the
had manners ~ = reporter corning
% a purely social affair and mak
inx he quests feel they came, ~
lax enough, 20 rseak cansidiy
wtthcut beinx q'goscd
az an the Interpretations Raw
eurrrnt. I an, u,~~s taetsnea 81
Nxr~c With the last wArrvn
certainly wanted "a bna~n that
~ h not . NlSea aaFniv~s Ne
preh~sisly sta not expect 10 10
a,satcd.
IRE hig question though 10 ~,
now Warren chaa~ ta wAAsr Ma
vis~s krJ~n bai why
ne snSwwF ihai Clearly msg
rests asslf - tat wArrer FEELS
Ntxon aAs n~hAvca ~ baby In MS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
NORTH STAR BRANCH,
POSTAL ALLIANCE NEWS

North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
will hold its next regular meeting
on Saturday, October 10, at 800
w. Central Av., at 8 pm. sharp.
This win be a social meeting.
The nominating committee will
make its report at this meeting as
election Of officers for the coming
year will be announced at the No
vember meeting.
Branch president L. Richard
Riess brought back a most COM
plete report of the national conven-
ton which was held at Atlantic
City, M. Mr.. Riess served on the
important rules committee.
North Star Branch filled another
objective for 1859 by sending two
Twin City young people to summer
camp. They informed US that they
had a good time.
Louis P. Moore, Branch reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

rived in Fairview hospital Sep
TENDER 80, and weighed in at six
pounds, fourteen ounces. Little
Joseph was welcomed at home by
his sisters, Alice Marie and Bon
ME and brother, James Jr. Ma
ternal grandparents Of the chill
dren are Mrs. Alice Owens, Min
neapolis, and Mr.. Andrew Owens
Of st. Paul. Mr.. Charles Miller.
Minneapolis is the paternal grand
father. The newcomer was also
welcomed by his maternal great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Owens, Minneapolis.
Visiting From Seattle: Mrs. Ollie
Mae johnson Of Seattle, Wash,
arrived Tuesday, October 8, for
a few days visit in the city and
Is the house guest Of Mrs. Ora
williams, 1916 Bryant Av. N.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club held its first meeting
of the fall season on Tuesday,
October 8, at the home of Mrs.
George Fall, sSS Dayton Av., st.
Paul. Program plans for the year
and various club projects were
discussed. Two new members, Mrs.
Willard Merrill and Mrs. Ernest
bearing, have been accepted into
membership. New officers for the
ensuing year are Mrs. c. Houser,
president; Mrs. Clifford will1erson,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, secretary pro tenn. Mrs. A.
Owens. treasurer and Mrs. George
Hall, sunshine and program chair
man. Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919
Smelling Av., win be hostess at
the next meeting November 3.
Guild To Meet: st. Agnes Guild
Of st. Thomas Episcopal church
will meet Friday evening, October
IS, with Mrs. Joseph Danforth as
hostess at her home 1896 Clinton
Av. All members are asked to be
present.
Promoted: Audrey Doughty, 1119
Emerson Av. NJ, has been prom
oted to assistant manager Of the
Key Club. Mr.. Doughty, a native
Of Minneapolis and former police
man, has been employed at the
club for nine years. In celebration
of his promotion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doughty entertained a few friends
at their home on Sunday, Septem-
Der 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Mill City Urban
League Guild
launches Program

On Monday evening, September
%, at the YWCA an impressive
number Of Minneapolis women as
sembled to hear Mrs. Hazel Mer-
rill, president of the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild, report on the
activities of the National Urban
League Conference held recently
in Washington, DC, and to launch
the 1959-60 program year Of the
Guild.
Mrs. Merrill stated the National
Council Of Uran League Guilds,
with the realization that any Or
ganization must always relate it.
self to the needs of those it serves,
set up machinery for reevaluating
its program and making recon-
mendations to improve the Council
structure, policies and practices.
The Council hopes to make itself
more meaningful to the total
League movement in this way.
Initial program plans for the
local Guild call for promotion of
the Annual Fall Tea to be held
Sunday, October rs, at st. Peters
AME Church, 41st and 4th Ave.
So, to which the public is cordial
ly invited.
Tentative plans were also out
lined for promotion of q cooking
school in cooperation with the Min
neapolis Gas Company and a cake
sale. ..
Mrs. Erma Clardy Craven visit
ed the Guild as a representative of
the Speakers Bureau of the Com
munity Chest and Council of Hen
nepin County and emphasized the
Importance Of everyone contrib
uting a fair share in the current
campaign to raise funds for over
sixty-including the Minneapolis
Urban League-community Red
Feather agencies.
Among those present at the
meeting, in addition to Mrs. Mer-
rill and Mrs. Craven were, Mines,
Ruth Agar, Margaret Benton, vir-
ginia Lewis, Velma Warder, Irene
North, Lorraine Chivers, Matte
Darnen, Odessa Walker, Anna
Smith, Laura Moore, Esther Pat
rick, Per Larson, Barbara Olson,
Signe Burckhardt, Dorothy Eli
son, Thelma Starlxs, and Miss Thy
ra Lllnd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
CaIifornians Visit
In St. Paul

~ 80 ~ ~
Arriving in st. Paul Tuesday,
September 20, were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Allen Of Los Angeles, who
are spending their vacation visit
ing Mr.. Aliens cousins, Mrs. Min
ME Raymond of 654 Rondo Av.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams,
SS3 st. Anthony Av.
At present the Aliens are the
houseguests Of Mrs. Raymond and
on Thursday, October 1, Mrs. Ray
mond gave a dinner party in their
honor. Guests in addition to the
visitors were Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Glover and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hall also of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray and daughter
Mary Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Williams and Mr.. Raymond Brown.
From last Friday, October 2,
until they depart for their home,
the Aliens will be the houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
On Oct. IS:
MpEs. Sixth Grdders
TO Hear Unifed
Notions Prodro

A United Nations Program will
be held for the pupil representa-
tives Of the sixth grades of the
Minneapolis Public Schools on
Tuesday, October Is, from 9 to
1870 am. at Kenny School, 5720
Emerson Avenue South.
The program will begin with an
introduction by DR.. Edmond Lei
pold, Chairman of the sponsoring
committee, the Commission on In
ternational Understanding an
World Peace Of the Minneapolis
Public Schools, followed by a par
ade of the flags of the United Ma
tons.
Greetings will be offered by DR..
Arthur ]. Lewis, Assistant Super
intendent of Schools in Charge Of
Elementary Education, and the
principal address will be given by
DR.. Dora v. Smith, Professor EN-
eritus, University of Minnesota.
Students of Northeast Junior
High School viii present a Filipino
dance after which the exchange
students from foreign countries at
tending Minneapolis Public high
schools win be introduced.
Exhibits showing the work of
the American Red Cross and of
UNESCO and its place in world
affairs will be displayed by Mrs.
Madeline Merriman and Mrs.
George Palmer. Arrangements for
these exhibits are under the direc-
ton of Miss Fay Swanke, Consul
tant in Art for the Minneapolis
Public Schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Social Links Surprise
Mrs. Lucy Harris With
First Fall Mee%ino

The Social Links Club opened
its fall season with a surprise
meeting in the home of Mrs. Lucy
Harris, 4O16 Clinton Av., on Tues
day evening, October 9. Mrs. Har-
ris, a member, has been confined
to her home due to an auto &C
cident suffered in June, so the
club decided to surprise her by
bringing the group to her home.
During the business transaction,
plans were formulated for activi-
ties for the next three months. At
the conclusion Of business, a social
hour and tasty refreshments were
enjoyed.
Various games were played and
prizes were won by Mines. Oscar
Gates, Daisy Young, Lucy Harris,
Jeanette Howard, Genevieve Jack
son and Ethel Sampson. Mrs.
cara Mae DAVIS supervised the
games.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mines. Bessie Lewis, Lenora Den
mis- and Clara Mae Davis.
Mrs. Fern Helm, worthy grand
matron of the o.E.S. and Mr..
William Davis were guests Of the
club. Other members present were
Mines. L. M. Stewart, Lena La
Faucette, Mamie Fogg, Alma
Kinney, Lucille Walker and Ethel
Sampson.
Mrs. Harris was overjoyed and
thanked the members for their
thoughtfulness in bringing her
such happiness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
COURR OF HONOR

Boy Scout Troop 405 of st.
James AdE church, st. Paul, held
its first Court of Honor of the fall
season Wednesday, September
30th.
Isaac Rawlings was awarded his
first class badge.
The following received Merit
Badges: Eugene Wright, reading;
David Taylor. Leon Wagner, Isaac
Rawlings, soil and water conserva-
ton; Leroy Gardner, Leon Wag-
ner, Isaac Rawlings, swimming.
Members of the Webalos Den Of
Cub Scout Pack 20 were guests Of
the evening.