davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
{ A R D s
Assorted
SYMPATHY
CONVALESCENCE
BIRTHDAY
See Blanche J. Harris
2-26l7

The boy was born March 3,
1857 in Memphis. Tenn, son Of
Charles Thomas and Johnnie Mac
Sheppard Kent.
SuU Ming are his parents, tout
brothers, Cleo, Charles Jr., les
sic Lee and j ": and three
sisters. Claudine Florine and
Elizabeth, all at home, Grand
parents are Thomas and Jessie
Kent, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
Contest Rules Announced

Nav Is is the date for the local
oratorcal contest for Victory
Temple4~63O and Elks Lodge GIG.
and Education for Z nocracy"
is the theme.
Winners of The local contest will
enter TIE state contest in June in
Joliet and then the regional con-
test. The national award of ST.
900 for first place will be award
ed following the national contest
in Chicago in August.
High school seniors may apply
to enter with Miss Mary Stuart or
Wesley T. Wooley, principal. at
Champaign High School, or with
principals Of University Hig h
School or Urbana High School
CALVIN Pollard is educational d.
rector Of the lodge, and Miss Anna
P. Wall is educational director Of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
Girl Of Color

Much more than beautiful you are
Embodying a world-surpriSe
Within the-Soul- glow of your eyes
The tawny toning of your face
Strums all the cadences of grace,
Loves matchlesS story-book come
true
Is lust the magic charm OF you.
-Georoid Douglas Johnson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

OPTIN1lST HOME BENEFIT. Mrs Davie J. Hill super
intendent of the Opmst Community Home for Children
accepts check for sos from John Williams director
of show staged by University of Illinois students for the
benefit of the home. The show, variety type affair,
was held March | | at the III YMCA. Included on the
program chorus of girls rom Lincoln Avenue Res-
dence Hail. combo and dancing
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Air Force
Wives to Hear
Mrs. Talbot

The Air Force Officers Wives
Club will have a first hand
account of travel and expert
ences titled Summer Holiday
Behind the Iron Curtain" when
Mrs. Harold Talbot, whose
late husband was Secretary of
the Air Force, is their guest
speaker on Thursday.
The Wives Club will hold
their luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Talbot attended the
opening of the Moscow Trade
Fair and afterwards toured
extensively in Russia. Yugo-
slavia, CzechoSlovakia, Hun
gary and Poland.
While in the Air Force circle
here, Mrs. Talbot initiated the
now famed Needlepoint Com
mittee of the National Cathe-
dral which brought to a sue
cessful conclusion in two years
the completion of all the
needlepoint work in the Cathe-
dral.
At the present time she is
vice president of the New
York Infirmary (since 1890:
on the board of trustees for
Sarah Lawrence College; serves
on the board of the National
Organization for Mentally III
Children and is a member of
the board of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

tionS, is being detached
March l to go to school for
several weeks before report
ing to San Diego, Calf, for
further instruction prior to
taking command Of the new
Missile Frigate, the USS
Mahan.
Comdr. and Mrs. Busik
with their children Susan,
William and Thomas will
leave Washington at the end
of April for the West Coast.
They will visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Busik, at
Newport Beach, Calf, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Andrus, at Menlo Park,
Calf.
Coming to town to replace
Conlor. bQSlK as Admiral
Burke's aide is Comdr. Allen
Slaff who has been on duty
at Newport, r. I.
Comdr. and Mrs. Slaff have
many friends in Washington
where Mrs. Slaff grew up and
made her debut as Mary Lee
Schaeffer. daughter of re-
tired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Valentine H. Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

"As changing and change
less as the sea" is an old
saying and very apt when
applied. to the armed ferces.
For example, this go round
1t is the Army's turn to rep
resent the United States on
the Standing Group, North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Taking over the NATO post,
Is 1t. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner,
who arrives the week end of
February 20 from Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga, to replace Ad-
miral Walter F. Boone, who
retires from the Naval Serv-
ice after a long and distin-
guished career.
Gen. and Mrs. Ruffner are
no strangers to this town
where they have been posted
many times before. They are
expected to stay at Fort
Myer until the first week in
March. Gen. Ruffner will be
attached to the Army Chief
Of Staff's Office for that time.
Admiral Boone retires
March !. Happily for their
hosts of friends they are not
leaving town at once but are
moving into the apartment
of Mrs. Samuel DuBoSe to
stay until June. Mrs. Du-
Bose is going abroad for a
holiday.
Admiral and Mrs. Boone
Evening star., 1960-02-07

then will go to Palo Alto,
Calf. Admiral Boone says
he is going to have a real
holiday come June, with his
quarter deck" his own front
yard.
Parties Listed
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arliegh A.
Burke will give a dinner on
Friday, February 26, at Ad-
miral House in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Boone.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
S. Russell will also entertain
at dinner for their friends
and neighbors, Admiral and
Mrs. Boone on Friday, Feb
ruary 10. They occupy quar-
ters close by at 23O0 E street.
The French Representative,
Standing Group, NATO, and
Mrs. Gelee will give a re-
ception at their Woodley
road home on Thursday,
February 25. They are in
viting friends to say fare
well to Admiral and Mrs.
Boone and welcome Gen. and
Mrs. Ruffner.
The Permanent Chairman,
NATO Military Committee,
Royal Netherlands Army Gen.
B. R. P. F. HaSselman, and
Mrs. Hasselman will be hosts
at dinner on Saturday, Feb
ruary 81, in their Foxhall
road home. Their honor
Evening star., 1960-02-07
NOTES
Brother
Replaces
Brother

The Assistant Naval At
tache of Argentina and Mrs.
Palma will entertain Wednes-
day at a 7 to 9 o'clock party
in their Chevy Chase home.
Their honor guests will be
the departing Assistant Naval
Attache and Mrs. Raul A.
Gemesio, who leave shortly
for their homeland, and to
introduce Comdr. and Mrs.
Ricardo Gemesio.
Comdr. Ricardo Gemesio,
successor and brother of the
departing attache, has found
a house on Chesterbrook road
and with Mrs. Gemesio and
their two small sons is get
ting we'll settled.
Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz will
return to town on Monday,
February IS, after a short va
cation at Del Ray Beach,
Fla.
The Chilean Naval Attache
and Mrs. SWEET will give a
dinner party Tuesday, Febru-
ary 16. They will entertain
at home in honor of the di-
rector of Naval Intelligence
and Mrs. Laurence Frost.
New Zealand Brigadier
Thomas Campbell has ar
rived in town and with Mrs.
Campbell has taken a house
on Fulton street.
Brigadier Campbell is the
New Zealand Armed Services
Attache. Until his arrival,
1t. Col. ]. A. Pountney has
been acting attache. Col. and
Mrs. Pountney will give a re-
ception at home tomorrow to
introduce the newcomers to
the corps of attaches and
their friends.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Paul Hollister Wiedorn
of Philadelphia are staying
for several days at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel. E. MD,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FRANKES
PLAN FETE

A good percentage Of Wash
ington parties are "goodbyes"
or "helloS."
So Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE
will be helping keep the per-
centage up when they enter
tain at dinner Wednesday at
their home on Loughboro
road.
They will be saying good
by" TO Vice Admiral and
Mrs. H. Page Smith who will
be leaving shortly for Lon
don. The Admiral who has
been chief Of the Bureau of
Personnel will be taking over
the command in Europe as
commander in chief, Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SERVICE NEWS
NATO Post to Chonqe
Gen. Ruffner Due Herein2Weeks

guests are to be Admiral and
Mrs. Boone.
British Air Vice Marshall
and Lady Mills will give a
dinner at home Monday,
February Is. and their party,
too, will be a farewell to
Admiral and Mrs. Boone.
Many NATO members and
friends in other circles have
already feted the departing
Navy family. The Belgian
Military, Naval and Air At
tache, Baron Antoine del
Marmol and Baroness del
Marmol gave a dinner on
Wednesday in honor Of the
Boones and earlier Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richard
Philips were their hosts.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
have invitations out for din
ner on Wednesday, February
IT, when they will entertain
in honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Jerauld Wright. Admiral
Wright retires February %.
He has been Supreme Allied
Commander, South Atlantic
NATO.
Chinese Visitor
The commander in chief
of the Chinese Navy, Admiral
Nj Wue 81, will arrive in
Washington Wednesday
morning, February II, by air
from Seattle. Admiral Nj is
coming to the United States
at the invitation of the
chief of naval operations.
He will be accorded full
naval honors on arrival at
Anacostia Airport. With Ad-
miral Nj will be Rear Ad-
miral H. L. Huang, Read Ad-
miral Y. L. Twang and 1t.
Comdr. H. I. Tung. The visi-
tors are to be in town until
Sunday, February 81, when
they will leave for New York.
The party then goes to
Newport. r. l.; New London,
Conn; Pensacola, Fla; Los
Angeles, San Diego, Monterey
and San Francisco, Calf,
and then back to their home
land at the end of February.
The evening of their ar
rival the Chinese representa-
tive Of the Ministry of Ma
tional Defense. Gen. S. L.
Ho, will be host at a dinner
honoring his countrymen.
The Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Yeh will give a re-
ception on Thursday, Feb
ruary l8, in honor Of Admi-
raj Nj. They have invited
the many friends Of the Wis
itor to come and greet him.
Admiral Nj has been host to
many ranking members Of
the United States armed
services in Taiwan.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Burke will
give a dinner on Friday, Feb
ruary 10, for Admiral Nj. And
at the same time the Chinese
Ambassador and Mrs. Yeh
will entertain the ranking
officers accompanying the
Admiral.
On Thursday, February 10,
Gen. David M. Shoup, COM
mandant of United States
Marine Corps, will give a
stag luncheon for the Wis
itorS. And on Friday, the
10th. the party will be in An
napolis for the day as the
guests of the Superintendent
of the Naval Academy, Rear
Admiral Charles Nelson.
Rear Admiral Paul P.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AAUW to Consider
Problems of Aqinq

Mrs. Dana Robinson will
speak on THE Economics of
Aging" at the Wednesday
meeting of the Economics
group of the Arlington
Branch, AAUW. The meet
ing is scheduled for 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. William
K. Holl. 1905 North Thirty
ninth street.
Mrs. Robinson, who heads
her own family counseling
service, is a part-time coun-
selor for the over go employ
ment services of Northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Blackburn. jr., is to be their
host at luncheon on Satur-
day, February 20, and the
next day the Chinese naval
attache, Capt. Mingh-Bing
Chih, will entertain his chief
and fellow-countrymen at his
home before their departure
for New York.
Comdr. William s. Busik,
who has been personal aide
to the Chief Of Naval Opera
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

EXTRA SPEclAL-With the
purchase of any living room suite
or sectional, your choice of 70 diff
ferent styles, prices ranging from
S169.95 to S299.95, Kelly will give
you FREE 2 fancy Step Tables,
Coffee Table, 2 attractive Table
Lamps, fancy Floor Lamp, 2 Scat
ter Rugs. A total of $500 worth OF
merchandise FREE with any living
room suite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Memphis Negroes Can't
Look At Monkeys The
Same Day As Whites

Memphis (ANP) - Memphis
laws prohibit Negroes from watch
ing the monkeys at the zoo on the
same day that the white folks"
are looking at them.
This absurd law was invoked
last week when eight police squad
cars converged upon the zoo to
arrest three teen aged girls because
they visited the zoo on the day set
aside for white visitors.
Negroes are allowed to visit the
zoo only one day a week, although
the zoo is sustained with public
tax money. But these three girls,
two Is and the other IT, walked
inside the Overton Park Zoo and
were looking at the sea-hons when
two officers came up and asked
why they were there on the day
reserved for whites.
One girl replied that it was a
beautiful day and they decided to
visit the zoo. The two park police
men asked them to leave. When
the girls refused the Park police
men radioed for more police.
In a matter of minutes the eight
scout cars arrived and carried the
three little girls to the police cent
er for questioning. They were later
taken to Juvenile Court where they
were held for about four hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Contest Will OF Miami Lawyer
Who Left $500, 900
To His Negro Cook

Boston amp - Mrs. Esther
Henderson OF Cochituate has begun
legal steps to protest the will of a
Miami lawyer who left his $500, 900
estate to his Negro cook.
Mrs. Henderson, a niece of the
late Charles Earring, filed a sworn
deposition last week with Boston
attorney Paul T. Smith setting
forth her claims as a beneficiary
under a previous will.
Also protesting the will is Mrs.
Grace Earring Stone of New York
City. She is a daughter Of Earring
who died last November.
Earring left his money to Mrs.
Lillis Peacock and placed $32, 900
in trust for her 11-year-old daught-
er, Bonita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

enough You read everywhere these
days that the marriage with the
best chance for success is one in
which the partners have similar
backgrounds. II you stop to think
about it, John and 1 have back
grounds about as similar as they
can be.
Our parents are wen-educated,
intelligent and liberal. There's a
strong belief in giving children
freedom and responsibility in both
our families. Both our fathers are
professional men. And most i'm
portant we have the same religion
"a religion that means a great
deal to both of us. If 1t weren't
for the difference in the color Of
our skin, we could have grown up
next door to each other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Open 200 Kansas
CRY Restaurants
To Negroes

Kansas City, Mo, Aug 10
The 2OO-member Restaurant AS
ISOLATION here has agreed to change
its policy and to serve Negroes.
The decision of the chapter here,
a member of the Missouri Restaur-
ant Association, followed sit-in
demonstrations sponsored by the
Kansas City NAACP Council and
conferences with owners.
Lee Vertis Swinton, president of
the Kansas City NAACP and Mrs.
Daisy Brown, NAACP youth ad-
wiser, served along with other
community leaders on the negoti-
ating team.
c. M. Hayman, Jr., president of
the Kansas City Restaurant AS
announced the new policy
on August Is as effective immed-
lately. Most Kansas City hotels
and their dining rooms have been
open to Negro patrons for some
years, but all the while this was
happening, most Of the restaurants
did not serve Negro patrons. Now
one policy applies everywhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Learn Today.
Earn tomorrow
Campaign Slogan

Learn Today, Earn Tomorrow"
is the slogan Of the Back to School
Campaign of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League. Mrs. Paul Curry,
chairman of the Leagues Voca-
tional Guidance Committee, an
nounced that members Of her COM
mittee and other Urban League
volunteers will speak during Sun
day services at Minneapol
churches on August 2Sth and Sep
TENDER 4th, urging parents to do
everything possible to keep their
children in school and to get the
most out of their school experience.
The churches and speakers par
ticipating in this campaign on
Sunday, August %, to urge youth
to go back to school, stay in school
and graduate are: st. James AME,
Mrs. Edward Blackwell, Zion Bap-
fist, Mrs. James L. Gibbs, Jr., st.
Peters AAdE, Luther Prince, Way
man AME, Harvey Cole, Sabathani
Baptist, Edward Sizer. On Sunday,
Sept. 4, House of Refuge, John
Warder at 10 pm, radio station
WNfIN and Bethesda Baptist
church, Thomas Jackson.
Ashby Gaskins, League Voca-
tional services director, stated that
the importance of completing high
school cannot be over-stressed for
the following reasons:
l. Better jobs require at least
high school education.
2. Employment opportunities are
greater for high school graduates.
3. Low paying jobs are held by
school drop-outs.
4. Promotions come quicker to
the high school graduate.
s. A diploma is a must for ad-
mission to most apprenticeship
programs, trade and business
schools.
6. Better paying civil service
jobs require at least a high school
education.
Z. Military service offers excel
lent opportunities for training and
advancement If you finished high
school.
8. Your friends are staying in
school-you should too.
g. Happiness in life is partly de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

will get from Winder and Slime
may be a deciding factor in his
favor. When pushed, Norton can
rise to great heights
He is co-owner OF the worlds
records for 100 yards and 100 met
ers and for 200 meters around one
turn.
If Norton wins three gold medals
at the Olympic, 1t won't be the
first time he has scored the triple
threat. He did it in the Pan Amer
lean Games at Chicago in 1859
and against the Russians in Phil
adelphia that same year.
Kerr won the NCAA champion
ship at both $50 yards and 800
meters. He also won the 400 meters
in the Pan American Games, mat
ched Tom Murphy's winning time
in the 800, and anchored the vic
torious West Indies team in the
1000 meters PAN-AM relay. He
was the fastest in the NCAA 800
meters this season, winning going
away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

SuCn as housing DISCRIMINATORY
schools and their relationships with
friends and neighbors in their
community.
The original article I'VE Dared
to Marry" dealt with the Carpent-
ers when their baby was one
month old and they were beginning
to face the problems ahead.
Today, with two children of
school age, and a third expected
in several months, Sarah Carpen-
ter has the following comment to
make about the permanency of
their marriage. There are a lot
Of people who think that no in
terracial marriage can work. And
there probably have been a lot
that have failed. But Just calling
them interracial marriages isn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Human Relations Booth
At Fair To Feature
Slides SHOWING ProqPes

The human relations booth at
the 1860 Minnesota State Fair will
feature slide photo projections of
Human Relations at Work in
Minnesota. A series of slides
portraying various scenes, includ-
ing integrated neighborhod homes,
children of all groups at play,
camp scenes, and similar slides,
will be in continuous operation.
The pictures were taken by
Jean Guilmant, weu-known Twin
Cities photographer.
The booth is located in the
State Exhibits Building on Machn-
cry Hill and is co-sponsored by the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission with other human relations
groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Defroifers Dominate Mid
Western Golf Tourney

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Detroit
ers dominated the annual Midwes-
tern golf tournament here recent
ly.
The mems championship was
won by O'Dell Bradley, Detroit,
with Joe Reese, from Dayton, the
runnerup.
Alice Stewart COPIED the wom-
ems division crown, and the run
nerup was another Motor City
linkswoman, Thelma Simmons.
The senior honors went to Tom
Western, Inkster, Mich and Adel-
aide Adams, Washington, D. C.
Eli Butts, Detroit, copied the first
flight for men, and Edith Swan,
Flint, Mich, bagged similar laur-
els among the women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Fall Festival At
Gopher EIks Rest
Sept. 2 And 3

The House committee of Gopher
Lodge 1OS, announced this week, a
fall festival to be held Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 2 and g.
The festival which will offer
prizes and fun for all will consist
of booths from many clubs of the
Twin Cities according to Alexand-
er Jordan, st. Paul Elk's House
manager.
Other members of the commit
tee are: James Thomas, Exalted
Ruler, Julius Clemmons, David
Williams, L. Wills and Bloch Perk-
ms.
The entertainment will be held
at 527 St Anthony Av., El1s'
rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

and 200 meters and considered the
worlds greatest sprinter, may
score in these two departments and
in the 400 meters relay, also, it
was felt.
Coaches Favorite
Norton is the top choice Of sew
eral coaches for Olympic stardom.
Along with Kerr, he has a good
chance to win three gold medals,
the greatest achievement possible
In the olympics. Jesse Owens,
whose 25-year-old world broad
jump record was recently broken
by tan Ralph Boston of Tennessee
State university, was one of the
few track stars to perform the
feat, considered the grand slam"
of the Olympics.
Norton, although he will be
strongly challenged by such fellow
Americans as Paul Winder of
Morgan State college and Dave
Slime, is expected to carry the ban
ners for the United States in the
spirits. And the competition he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
DON'T TICKLE YOUR WIFE
WHILE SHE'S COOKING

Muskegon, Mich. (ANP)-Jesse
Key, last week, was so pleased
with the enticing aroma coming
from the kitchen that he crept
up behind his wife while she was
cooking and tckled her. Mrs. Key
was so startled by the unexpected
dig that she sent a heavy iron
skillet sailing into the air. You
guessed it: the skillet came down
on hubbys head-fracturing his
skull.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

will be Race Relations in the
Sixties: What Course for Amer
icans?".
An estimated LOO persons are
expected to attend the proceedings.
Chairman of the planning COM
mittee Of the leagues golden an
niversary conference is Theodore
w. Kheel, league president. A dis
tinguished committee of 16 serve
under him. Guichard Paris of the
national office staff serves as con-
ference secretary.
Other participants in the public
sessions of the conference will in
clude: H. I. Romnes, president,
Western Electric company, and
John H. Wheeler, president, Mech
anics and Farmers Bank, Durham,
N. c., speaking on Race Rela-
tions-Widening Frontier for Am
erican Management"
Carl H. Hageman, co-chairman
of the Leagues commerce and in
dustry council and Wce-president,
industrial relations, Union Carbide,
will preside at the conference ses-
Eons pertaining to increasing econ
omic opportunities for Negroes in
America.
]. Stanley Purnell, T. Mellon and
Sons, Pittsburgh, will present a po-
dtion paper on Race, Housing and
Urban Renewal-Crucial Triangle
in American Cities" Henry David,
executive director, National Man.
power Council, Columbia Univer-
sity, will speak on Developing the
Potential of Minority Children and
Youth"
New York's Welfare Commits
sioner, James r. Dumpson, one Of
the ranking Negroes in city gov
eminent, will preside over a ses-
sion on Assisting the Negro Fam
lily Caught in Social Change" Hy-
Ian Lewis, director, child rearing
study, Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil, Washington, will speak on this
topic.
Winthrop Rockefeller, co-chair-
man of the leagues commerce and
industry council and league trus-
tee, will preside at a session de-
voted to Goals in Race Relations
to Build the American Future"
Speakers at the session will be
Carroll v. Newsom, president,
New York university, and John
H. johnson, president and editor,
johnson Publishing company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
TAN STARS GIVEN CHANCE TO
SCORE "OLYMPIC GRAND SLAM

Chicago (ANPTwo tan stars jet Splinter Ray Norton OF
San Jose Ca and middle distance star George Kerr of the
University of Illinois and the West Indies considered
excellent prospects to "Oympc grand slam as the
games opened Rome Italy Thursday Aug 25 the Associated
Negro Press learned.
Norton AAU and Pan American Games champion at 100
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

pendent on job satisfaction. High
school graduation helps prepare
you for the right job for you
10 Many who did drop out of
school now regret it. Ask one!!
The Minneapolis Urban league
is a United Fund agency and one
of SO affiiates of the National
Urban League.