davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Historical HighIights
Of ST. Paul Urban
Community Teamwork


I923-l959
In 1928 the st. Paul Urban
League was established to develop
and carry out prgram designed
to identify and solve the problems
which confronted the growing Ne
gro segment of the population. The
following are some of the high
lights of the agency's activities
and accomplishments since that
time:
I92S-l9SO
The st. Paul Urban League was
conducted a study of
the living conditions and needs of
the Negro segment of the popula-
ton; organized Urban League
Auxiliary; established an employ
ment bureau; in cooperation with
Neighborhood House developed lei
sure time services for Negro fam
lies living on the West Side; thru
the Urban League Auxiliary in
itiated home visits and visiting
housekeeper services for Negro
families; established first Baby
Welfare Demonstrations for Ne
groes; initiated Negro Health
Week and emphasized the need fol
adequate Health Care. st. Pau
Urban League was admitted to the
Community Chest in 1924.
1929
Protested closing of the Yves
Central Branch YWCA; organized
and directed, for one year, thu
Halle Q. Brown Community House
at the request of the Communit!
Chest, to provide service to fam
lilies in the Rondo Street Area
helped form the Community Fin
anCe Corporation to promote thrift
provide better living condition
and, protect Negroes from LOAF
sharks; placed first Negroes witt
the Fire Department and variou
other city departments; organizes
Literary and Social Club compose
of students at the various college
in st. Paul; secured SCHOLARSHIP
aid for Negro students ATTENDING
University of Minnesota and othe
colleges in St. Paul; cooperate
with Manchester College in con
Quoting a survey of working moth
ers and children to show the nee
for a day nursery service; assiste
Crispus Attacks Home for tn
Aged to solve some of it's Mortgag
Financing and general manage
ment Problems; conducted surve
of stores and industries in variou
sections of the city to determin
their employment pattern regard
ing Negroes; prevented Negro wait
ers from being replaced with whit
mattresses on the Northern Pacifi
Railroad; expanded use of Negr
workers thru the following 10
placements: steno, executive OF
fees, Council of Social Agencies
Chemist, typist, foremen, Mont
gomery Wards, Machinist Apprer
tice, Ford Company; arbitrate
settlement of labor dispute involI
ing Negro employees and; spor
sored formation of Boy Scot
Troops, Big Brother and Big Siste
groups for Negroes. Used UniveI
sity student as assistant to hel
with industrial relations worl
joined with the Minneapolis Urba
League in operation under a joir
budget and with single executiy
. secretary. Organized team 81 Con
munity Chest Drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

pressing a campaign to make Ne
groes civil service conscious. In
two-pronged effort, courses to
prepare Negro applicants for ex-
aminations were fostered and the
appointment of Negro oral exam
iners was secured. Thus it was
assured that Negroes would be
qualified, and the handicap of fac
liner was Countered.
But then the depression hit, and
hit especially hard at the Negroes
aspirations for opportunity in en-
ployment. With fewer jobs to go
around, whites competed for even
the traditional Negro jobs"
League effort was directed primar-
lily into cooperation with govern
ment, federal, state and municipal,
to bring help to the hard-hit Ne
gro population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
World War ii Discrimination
Battled

battieO
The second World War called for
vigorous action from the League.
Again, as in the first conflict,
northward migration of farm Ne
groes scared. Industry required ad-
vice in applying the new labor
force for the maximum war effort.
The League kept track Of Negro
workers contributions in 300
plants, and the study proved their
merit.
Wartime efforts to remove dis
elimination against Negroes in the
armed services eliminated in 1945
in the appointment Of League ex-
ecutive Granger as special advisor
to Navy Secretary James Forces
tai, and in 1913 to President Tru-
mans Committee on Equality of
Treatment and Opportunity in the
Armed Forces.
The committee was able to re-
port two years later that in the
Navy, Negroes in general services
were completely integrated in basic
training ashore and afloat. Marine
Corps training was almost COM
pletely integrated, and approx
mately "A percent of the $4,000
Negroes in the Air Force were
serving in integrated units. The
Army followed suit in 1853.
Efforts in this field, as in others,
were aptly described by a national
magazine this way: The Urban
t Leagues tactics are study and
persuasion" Today, that method
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Impact OF First World War

When the nation modified to
fight the first World War the
northward stream Of Negroes burst
into a torrent. Half a million mig
rated during the war, and another
half-million between 1921 and 1924.
The Leagues activity expanded
to meet the need, by the creation
in 1925, of a Department of In
dustrial Relations. T. Arnold Hill,
executive secretary of the Chicago
Urban League was selected to di-
rect this work, and headed the de-
partment until 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
19SO-l94O

Secured detailed survey of Ne
groes in st. Paul by DR.. Ryder of
Manchester College; secured course
of study in Negro History-Macal-
ester College; Influenced appoint
ment of Negroes as enumerators
and checkers with Census Bureau;
additional placement of Negroes in
st. Paul business and industry
(Hotel Lowry, Post Office, Cal
houn Beach Hotel, Creamy Com
pany, Service Stations, Catering
Co., Pharmists, city government;
negotiated appointed of additional
Negroes to city government jobs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Only 4 Per Cent

Employment presents the sullen
fact that only per cent of skilled
workers and technicians are Ne
groes, though Negroes represent
about 9 per cent of the male work
force. Newly-opened opportunities
must not be lost through lack of
job training. Opening new job fields
must continue, as must the effort
to help industry achieve harmoni-
Gus Indignation of its work force
Health and welfare services
need to be adequate as we'll as
Continued on Page ABB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Miss Gloria Chandler is a part
time clerk-typist with the st. Paul
Urban League. She is participating
in the on-the-job training program
of the public schools. Miss Chand-
Ter is a member of the TOMOR-
ROWS SCIENTISTS AND TECH
NICIANS career club, and is also
an Urban League volunteer. She is
a member of the Gospel Temple
and will graduate in June, 1860,
from Central High school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
1881

Entertained, National Urban
League Annual Conference; placed
first Negro driver-salesman with
Milk company; developed training
program for Negroes with local
Association of Cooks and Walters;
persuaded University of Minnesota
to have Negroes as Convocation
Speakers; secured opening of YIN
CA Swimming Glasses to Negroes;
organized Advisory Industrial Com
mittee; secured first camping OPP
porhnites for Negro mothers
After a lapse of 20 years the first
Negro teacher began in st. Paul
Public Schools.
1898
Sought the employment of Negro
social workers with the Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Vocational Opportunity Campaign

ms was a problem OF eduCduOn,
the League decided, and nation
wide program-a Vocational OPP
portunity Campaign-was mapped
in 1880 and widened in scope in
the next three years. It met with
heartening success as prominent
speakers addressed meetings of
business executives and union lead
ers. and vocational guidance ex-
perts counseled job seekers. In
1882, a study revealed Negroes
were working in $50 of 534 major
occupational groupings. Equa !
membership in labor unions also
held a vast advance for Negro
workers. Ever since the League had
conferred with AF'L President
Samuel Gompers in 1913, and had
protested the use of Negro workers
as strike-breakers in 1919, organ
lied labor had cause to believe in
the Leagues constructive program
and attitude. The newly organized
CLIO guaranteed Negroes equal
membership in the basic industries
, Negroes took their places in great
, numbers in trade unions as semi.
, skilled and skilled workers.
While working to open up mas!
employment, the League battleC
to get a job for one man. When thu
victory was achieved, he became
as in the case of Bellevue Hospita
in New York, the first Negro doc
r tor on the staff Of a municipa
hospital The event was the fore
runner of hundreds of "firsts
+ later accomplished through tn
u Leagues formal pilot placemer
" program"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

80 years.
The Urban Leagues ultimate
goal has been best expressed by
Mr.. Jones: ITO work itself out of
a Job" When he started, the
Leagues paid staff numbered two;
its first annual budget was $500;
its small headquarters had second
hand furniture and a kerosene
stove. But its objective still guides
the League today!
TO carry on constructive
and preventive social work
among Negroes for improving
their social and economic con-
ditions in urban centers; to
bring about coordination and
cooperation between existing
agencies where necessary; to
secure and train Negro social
workers; and to make such
studies in cities as may be
required for carrying out the
objects Of the League"
With DR. Haynes leadership, the
League set to work. A fellowship
program was inaugurated, and
Urban League Fellows received
training in schools of social work,
and were sent out to organize local
Urban Leagues across the country.
To date 16s feuowships have been
awarded The first of the Leagues
63 branches were established in
Memphis, Nashville and
St. Louis. League representatives
met the migrants arriving in New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago, At
lanta and Los Angeles and guided
them first to temporary shelter
and then to their first jobs.
Reading. Writing Child Care
The newcomers needed more.
The League organized classes in
reading and writing, child care and
in semi-skilled and skilled trades.
It developed play groups for thou
sands of children. But the magni-
tude of the problem faced the
Leagues tiny staff 1t called for
action to strike deep action that
would act as a lever to gain funda-
mental results.
League workers started calling
on mayors. health commissioners
and boards of education to ask
that public services be accorded
to all. They began to persuade
business men to open jobs for Ne
groes and to junk the last to be
hired, first to be fired" policy. The
work grew BY 1915 there were
local League branches in widely
cities. In 1919, the League
set up a Southern Field Division
in Atlanta, Georgia. There were
80 affiliated local units in 1920.
Today the League Movement has
nearly 500 full-time employees and
over 5000 volunteer board and
committee members, and operates
under a budget Of nearly $1,000
600 annually. More than one-half
of its employees are professional
workers.
Impact OF First World War
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Veteran D. w. Oman & Sons, Inc.. EmpIoye

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPEF
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Placed first Negro professional
workers with Ramsey County Pro-
baton Office and Capital Commun-
ity Center; also placed Negro pro-
fessional worker with Girl Scouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

S. Vincent Owens Memorial
Fund established in cooperation
with the University of Minnesota
to provide scholarships to graduate
social work students interested in
doing research in the area Of in
terracial, inter cultural relation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
1888

Sought the employment of Negro
social workers with the Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Eugene KinckIe Jones

A young Louisville high school
teacher joined the staff. He was
Eugene Kinckle Jones, who be-
came the sparkplug of the Urban
League, and it's chief executive
and guiding genius for more than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Supported efforts to secure low
cost public housing. Domestic en-
ployment service transferred to the
State Employment Service as per
joint Cooperative Working Agree
ment. First Negro Telephone OPP
orator placed by the Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
1851

Influenced st. Paul Housing
Authority to establish a policy
of DISCRIMINATION in the selec-
ton of tenents for occupancy of
public housing accommodations.
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
accepted as field training agency
for Graduate Students, School of
Social Work, University of Mime
sofa Entertained National Urban
League Conference. Urban League
Guild organized.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

q OILlF0ADS. Now 81 II Sale ssvingsl Cenv-
inc leather. Styles for ladies and men. Reg.
S2.oo. z for $30I. Reg. $500. 2 for &s.0l
0MANIevRE sEvs. 6-pieee; mems. ladies'.
Leather case, color choice. n for @2.0f
OPLAvIRso CARDS. DbIe. deck. 2 for &l.S9.
Single bridge. pinoehls, poker. a for &I.0I
OeMRIsTMAs CARDS. "Fsollywood Originals"
IS same design, $50. 2 for $S.S1. Deluxe
Box Of 10 long Sims. z for $40. Studio
Cards. n same design. box. 81. 4 for $I.0I
q MANS HANDKERCHIEF. White. 2st. 2 for 2ef
OWATeR SANDS. For men and ladies' Expsn-
sion-type. 2 for $2.oI. Leather. for $l!oI
OPAK-oTAos. 80 Christmas pieces. 2 for 26f
O BAllooN PARTY PACKAGE. 20. a for sos
q ep,aIsTMAs TRGE IeIclEs. 2sE. a for 26F
OAERosoI SNOW. Reg. 9eE. now. a for 80
OsAo o ~ CANDY CANES. 4et. ;. a for sos
Evening star., 1960-10-16
0v.sst'Nas
~ SPecioQs ;

. DELuXG WRAPPING pAPER. Christmas de-
signs eoIors. A-sheet packs. 49,. 2 for 2es
ORAVoM eWRLlpso RIBBON. 45' Va" bolts.
2 for SIs. l25' Hs" bolts. reg. 3Sf. now
4 for COZ. 7s'x II" bolts. reg. 25S, 2 for 2Ss
ODGIUxG oSEV WRAP Roll. Plain eoIoss and
gay designs. 20" ~ roll. sse. a for co.
0ovALHV GIFT WRAPS. Special Christmas de-
signs. 2o' 80" sheets In pkg. 2 for I6F
O0WT WRAP FOIL. So" 20" roll; stirsetive
hoIidsy designs. Each. reg. 5oe. for sIf
ORAyoM RIssoNa. self-sdherino or virko-Npe
tembossedl christmss designs. 25t. 2 for 26s
Q CURLING RIBBoN. exirs wide Ca4"). 3s'
reel. reg. ASS. 2 for S0F. With metallic gilt
Ter. ~ 75' reel. reg. 3of. now. a for Aof
Evening star., 1960-10-16
~

ne. SREgaGTR SGT. Outdoor: l5Ismp set. :
$3.q5 val, now 42.9s. Indoor. a $2.9e vel.
$2.2S. 7-lsmp set Cindoor) $l.l9 val. 80
Os. ElseIAIe BLANKET. Rsx-Rsy. ~" 81"
single control. Rsyon. cotton. nylon blend. IN
blue or pink. A real bUyi $ls.S5 val. $lS.sV
no. sATM scAlG hss handle. 81. 7.sovsi.. SA.ss
0Il. cmARM WRITING PApsR. 100 sheets ESQ
blue 6 gold desiono; so env, $3.50 val. Ssf
OsTAYsoMERy poRTPOlso. 79e. > for $l.3S
OERLER PAPGR. 5hoIe. Psstsl or white. Wide.
narrow or student rule Soe val. for $I.l~
DREx-RAy vAPoalxnR. i-ssl.. only. $A.S9
OsAHTaRIHs. c. D. & IA e.. 2og. for SOC
0eAMssoM SoWEls. Bath. striped tOrkish. SSe.
Kitchen. , for 1Sf. Dish cloth, now for sos
0EoAM RUssrR CUSHION. Reg $4.49. .$2.7s
URoxsuav HATM sPRAY. s5e vsIve. now SAs
Evening star., 1960-10-16

III. MEAI PAD. EIseksx. $5.ss. = for $s!s6
"a. oUIK-sWaBs. ZOO sineIs-iip. reg. 5pt.
for 6os. 81 doUbls-tip. reg. 3et. a for AoF
"a, SoxED sTATIoNERY. Choose from de-
signs. fine quality papers. $I.O0. for 4l.Oi
OSTATloMsav. Deluxe boxes. a for &I.SI
ODElvxE MOTIFS. 4 styles. now. a for &I.oS
OBoxgD NOTES. White vellUm, reg. 75t. 4 for
76e. Thank You Notes. reg. 5of. a for SJS
OeRWsMED RIppLE POUND STATIONERY. Pkg
Of large fiat sheets o. envelopes. 2 for Sos
0cGlLO PACKS. Paper Or env.. 7Sk. 2 for oos
0rPEwRHsR SABIGT. Reg. 30E. 3. a for Aoe
QDAIL pEsss. disposshle iyps. 3se. 2 for A0s
0SAll PEsG RsEILI fits $50 makes. for S0e
OLEAD pEsscils. ~. Reg. s. each. a for -
0sMoWsR CAP. Color choice. az. q for 9os
0ExTEMssoM eoRD. g.. Reg. seE.- q for 1os
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FonniIy Savings
and sfofionery

ONGAT IAlAP. infrs-Red. $l.70. for $3.50
0RExAlL eoTToN BAlls. 100 large. 2 for 70F
DRExAlL BAsV TALe. tb.. reg. soE. 4 for 80
0soUsUMoGD GLOVES. Pair, s9e.. a for sos
0TAa0EV mdsGeTleIDe. AsrOsOl. e7s, for ess
0AsRosoG SPACE FRAGRANCE. a for $S.20
0AERosol An REVREsNER. SeS. a for 80
OPaSE on DIslpsEEeyAaaT. Pint. a for $I.2O
0M0TM FuRaE CRYSTALS. Lb. 79E. 2 for sos
0MoTHpaooE AERosoG. $I.95. a for $I.s6
OSAVE SAYS oM VoUpsyAIus SVRINoE. Guy Hot
Water Bottle at reg: price. $37S; GET $3.7S
FoUntsin Syringe for IL more Both. .$S.7b
0AoT WASER soTIlE. Reg. $3.50. for $50
OVIeToaIA eoAAsIaaASuoss SVRRsea end hot
water bottle. Reg. $4.3S. now. a for &A.Ao
usAMITARy ssLT. 4 for Sss. NyIon. 2 for A0s
Evening star., 1960-10-16

IN. PAwsa BeAa. Giant 20-inch. just. $2.Se
IA. PLUSH MoRsE. chlds " seat. Just sa.ee
IA. DARRARA 20 RAsV DoIL. Drinks. wets.
has sleeping eyes. A $5.9S Vslve. $S.oe
ne. VANITY eAsE with Mirror. Holds issve.
lipsiick. etc. White. blue. rose. 81 vslUe. rs
OBAsY oaAlsD PIANO. Child can really play
Ill 10 keys With bench. 1925 vsIOe. $A.S9
OM-o TRAIss sGT. ls-piece. Battery operated.
Diesel engine with 3 cars. SAYS vsive. saw
Twas DGPARTMEeT sGT. l4-pIece. including
engine. car. trucks. sign. $4.sS valUe. $2.se
y pGAY TABlE. Chalk and Slate peobosrd. sIU-
minum tubing Wooden seat $S val. $3.eV
n MUSICAL POWDER BOX. Swiss made; jewel
decossiion. A sass vslve. now. $I!s9
0JEWEGRY COX. Simulated lessi,er. Has trey
and mirror. lock and key. $4.0S val, $2.eS
0eolooasE AsSD SOAP SET. cakes of English
lavender soap plus cologne. 81 so val. $i.ts
DLoaIG FLoRAI svBslE BATM. Regularly
boxes for $500. now get. , for ses
QMYL0M aosIERY. Spvnsex first qUsiiiy. 81 .0o
value. S9t. Seamless. reg, $l,3o. now svs
MovsHMoGD CLOVIS. Lined. Reg qet, so
r1reaINupsG SvRmsoES. Defender Folding. reg.
1Z.bVs $bs0Ss SbtaeS@ UOAost te9. $40 $sNS
OsANnARy NAPKINS. lady Fsir. Big box Of
four dozen. Ssvs 3Osl $I.69 vsiue, $l.3S
q owIK.sApsOs. Plastic As plain Or mesevro-
chrome or 20 ''True-Skln." each reg. 63g. A5e
O0uIK-pADs. CsUxe squares. II r.. reg. SOC.
2Oe. rs ." plain or cotion-filled, reg. 7os.
A0f. rs assorted sizes. reg. A0E. , for See
0RrxAIA oAuxE BANDAoG. Three widths in
one package. Sterile. Reg. 59e now Just. AIS
OAnSoRBspsT COTTON. Ib.. reg. $I.Se. $I.9S.
A-oz. reg, 65s. AAs. 2-ozs reg. 3ok now 71s
OMoUsGMoGD eovyosa. BOZ. reg. 5St.. .9ss
n Q0UIK-PWFFs. 400" cotton coil in handy
dispenser. "Poffs" oUti Reg. 63E, now. .AAs
1eoTToN SQUARES. 80. reg. 43s. > for 7ef
OTRAVEl SIT by Cara Nome. Has Gold Cream,
Deodorsni and Hand Cream. $3.50 vel. $2.2S
0MERs FnTsD TRAvEL CASE. Ginger color.
genuine leather. Complete. $5.Ss val. saw
OMURsuMo soVTIE URsT. 5oE value. now A2e
OsToRK BovTlE WARAER. Reg, SAYS. $I.79
URRxAlL ~BAsY CARE" PRODUCTS. lotion or
OIL, 4oe. > for 81. CASTLE Sosp. 4SE. , for
$I.oS. shampoo or Tale, 59e. = for $t.tS
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ms. pGAsM nulBs. Westinghouse. II M2. reg.
$l.s6. $s.1As or No. $. reg. $3.50. @l.2e
Ds. .. 8. REGIONAL cooKso0K. 752 pages.
400 photos. FUH-color. $4.e5 value. sass
~. RAia OavER, Style Queen. Remevsbls
bsse. Blue. baked ensmeI. A$5.o5 val. &9.Se
OcARDlCAN llPSTlck
Reg. $1.o0. 2 shades. Now. . for $S.zS
0REKAlL TO0TEsPASTE
$l.s9 value. Large tubes Now = for ace
oUIK-BAPsD ADHESIVE BANDAeES
$I.2l value. sizes in family pack. SSF
0WRlST WATCHES
$l0s5 vslves. Mems 8 ladies' styles. Sass
OREKAlL AAIMERAL Oh
Reg. $l.o0 quart. 69e. Reg. esf pint. ASt
0REXAll FACIAL TISSUES
Reg. 29E 400-Bos. White OF passels. = for 9wF
Evening star., 1960-03-19
WORLD RECORD FOR HURDLES
Jones Becomes u. S.
opOIympic Prospect

1889 set by Seton Hall in
1912.
Manhattan also broke the
old record in 1899 In finishing
second, but was almost so yards
back, Of Yale. James Stack,
running second for Yale. came
from last to open up a 15-yard
gap, Ed Slowick made it 80
yards. and Tom Carroll an
chored the team home.
Great Britain's two Euro
pean games champions, Mike
Rawson and Brian Hewson,
wound up third in their spe-
cialties-Rawson in the 600
yard and Hewson in the mile.
The latter set the pace for
seven Of the IL laps. but
couldn't hold of Jim Beatty
Of the Santa Clara Valley
Youth Center. who won by
is yards in 4:07.1, and Ed
Moran Of the New York Athle-
tic Club. former Penn Slater
who wound up second.
Laszlo Tabori Of the Santa
Clara Valley Youth Center won
the two-mile by so yards over
Max Truck of the Air Force,
after they had stayed within a
step of each other for three
quarters of the way. Tabori
did 1t in 8:51.6. as he won the
event for the third time in a
row.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
NcAA

Continued From Page Ala
away as much as we did to-
night" -
NYU closed to within two
points late in the first half,
but with Lucas showing the
way, the Buckeyes pulled to
q 1928 halftime advantage.
California proved exception
ally hot at the free throw line,
sinking its first 81 attempts
and finishing with Is of 80.
Cincinnati sank II of %. Both
clubs hit 26 field goals.
TITS like I said" commented
Cincinnati Coach George Smith,
the game would be decided by
fouls, free throws and breaks.
We got the fouls and they
got the free throws and
breaks"
Hoeue fouled out with nine
minutes to 60, but even then
the Bears led. $3.50. Robert
son, Gillis and Imhon finished
with four personals apiece.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
ID Bouts Are Held
In Silver Gloves

Jerry Ellsworth Of Jellen
Branch scored a TKO ovei
John Smallwood Of Eastern In
the first round Of their so.
pound bout in the opening oi
the Boys Club Of WASHINGTON:
Silver Glove boxing tournament
last night at Jelleff.
There were 13 other bouts on
the program, all going the dis
tance. The second round will
be held next Friday night al
the Silver Spring club.
Results:
so pounds-oreeory .Mallon (J De.
feated Bruce wagner (J). Billy Brori.
leg ID defeated Billy Rosenbush ID
rxgU0 g0 pounds - Jerry EllswoEth yor
Francis Burke %. Bobby RsSsn .sjJ sJJ
defeated Ronnie Poe CJI. ~
80 pcuncs-Jim Turner Cssl de.
isated i;.. Ronnie JsfiEies 90 Dsyai Pet
csvsnsush % S Is, defsatse dfsaser Jim Ben 9ssfTy 'ssJy
Billy Moore ~ defeated Charley Bre.
saun - Charles Cotton ID defeated
SS scSnss@FiiY sslyer ID defeated
is6 pognes-Biiiy chseonas (JD de-
feated Bob Bryan 1851.
i25 pounds-Richard King (D de-
teated Charles shoup tE),
Evening star., 1960-03-19
K. OF c. TRACK RESULTS

5-Anna Reed, Chicago Mayor Daley
. Mile run; Jim Beatty. santa Glars
Valley Calf Youth Center; 2-Ec
Moran sr,sn E:w,oY New York Athletic Club; >
Bowers, Illinois; 5-Doug Carroll, East.
ern Michigan. Time, 4:O7.I.
Pole vault: Don Braeg, Shanahau
Athletic Club, PhiladelphiS, rs foot
inches: 2--Mel Schwartz. Marines, rs
foot; 3-Tom Reichert, Notre Dame
Ia foot 694 inches; 4-(tiel Mike John.
cseo Track Club. Il foot 'S0"' on
Mile relay (coliegeJ: 1-=Central
Miehigan tKen Blalock, Bob Waters
John Goetz. Dave Myers: 2-Centrai
State; 3-Loyola; -Buffalo state;
55,1,Wayne State. Time, 3:3l.1
"sISlee 4asen1il. II lsSS2 Ssn. ,,..,,o r.,o.,
Santa Clara Valley Icsiif) Youth
Center; Max Truck. Air Force; a.
Jerry Ashmore. Western Michigan: A.
Carl Reed, Western Michigan; 5-Ken
Brown, Illinois: Time, 1851 o.
Two-mile relay. university second
division; 1-Notre Dame dan Rorke,
cnrh..vs Chris MOnshsn: Tom Jones, Ron
Penn State. Time, 7:4O.2.
one-mile relay university division)
l-Illinois John baltimore, Ted
Beastan. Del Coleman, Georse Kerr
yale; 3-Miehigan; 4-Indiana
Hlsh jump: Reggie shepherd
FnSas9s Robsrt osrdnsq Iog Msribss M assns tsot
inches; 3-Dick Cephas MICHIGAN; A.
Steve Williams. Michissn. 8 foot
inches; steve Enck, unattached,
loot inch.