davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
BY jim BUTLER

in SO seconds and boasts an abid.
ing love for football.
The young New Highlander
comes from Dorchester. Mass,
played freshman football last
year and was a star on the track
team.
According TO Los Angeles re-
porter Brock Brockenbury.
George Preston Marshall and the
Washington Redskins are in for
more trouble than they bareained
for when they arrive in the City
of Angels for their exhibition
game with the Rams on August
H. in addition TO picketS now
being organized to protest the
Redskins unintegrated football
team. local group is expected
TO seek an injunction which will
prevent the un-integrated Wash
ineton eleven from operating in
the LA. Coliseum.
.
Plans for the much criticized
Floyd Patterson Tom McNeeley
heavyweight title bout cleared a
big hurdle Wednesday afternoon
when A. and Tom Bolan. brothers,
were granted license TO put on
the show at Boston Gardens, pro-
badly Oct. %. The Massachusetts
Athletic Commission approved
the bout. which is not sanctioned
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton
McNeeley, a one-time Michi-
gan State football player, is I'M
beaten in % pro bouts. but is I'M
ranked by the MIA That group
has challenged his qualifications
as fiji opponent for the cham
pion. and has threatened to strip
Patterson of his title if he fights
McNeeley rather than a ranked
opponent.
Asked what the next step in
promoting the fight would be
Bolan qulppcd: Il think the next
step would be for the MIA TO
rank McNeeley No. l."
He said of the six top contend
ers -four do not have records
as good as McNeeley. one Eddie
Machcnl has been beaten by a
light heavy and another Sonny
ListOn) does not have a license
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
LA. Rams Switch
Backs. Muston. Wilson

Ollie Matson, the six-time all
pro back, will get his chance to
run as halfback when the Rams
start their new season.
Now operating the slotback in
the Ram formation, instead of at
fullback, a position which he
played simply to please the
coaches. Ollie should rival Len
ME Moore for designation as the
best ever at the TANKER position.
Matson will be backed up by
Pcrvis Atkins, the All-American
from New Mexico, who played
with the college all-stars against
the Philadelphia Eagles at Chi
cago. Tommy Wilson will inherit
Matson's old fullback Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
|AFC Expands To Eight
Teams; Ready for Season

roI EDO. O. - The American
roo,hall Conference starts its
1 ,n,rd YEAR of operation this sea
' IN confident il has reached the
\ ,,,,ns of fuIl-timc professional
caeuc
vow M to eight teams and q
rossihiiiy Of still further growth,
me- AFC has put itself on p
hns;ncss.like basis. II has esta
h,shed a set OF rules and by
lawS pattcrnd after the National
roothalI League. The AFC even
,doptcd the official score sheet
of the NFL.
# was back in 1853 that the
first seeds were planted for the
rreseni conference. Four teams,
pnoucsnc. Pa, Dayton and Toledo.
q and Detroit got together for
an informal conference with De
trolt winding up as scmi-pro
champions of the midwest.
Robert Poloni of Detroit, now
secretary of the AFC, thought il
would be a good idea to form
4 conference and early in 1859
invited the four teams. plus Ne
wark. O.. TO join together to
make up the American Football
Conference Dale Hedden of De
troil was named commissioner. a
post ne still holds.
DuQueSne won the title that
first year Last year Massillon.
o.. was admitted. and the Newark
franchise was shifted to Column
bus That proved a big move as
Columbus went on to win the
lcasuc title with a 81 record.
and averaged $500 paid custo-
mcrS per game.
That attendance proved to the
leagues executive board that
football of this calibre could make
money and several other cities
started 10 make inquiries about
ioninc this conference. In the
snring of 1861 Duquesne was
dropped and Cincinnati added. but
applications were considered
from Mansfield. Youngstown and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
WOUND UP

WASHINGTON - The 35th
annual National Golf Champion.
ships of the United Golfers AS
ISOLATION will get underway at
Ponkapoag Golf Course, Canton,
Mass, just outside Boston, on
August 2lst. A field of near 500
golfers is expected to participate.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Paris B. Brown, UGA
tournament director who declared
no entries will be accepted after
Sunday, August goth.
Tournament headquarters will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
US. Trockmen
Win Five Events

American track stars Ralph
Boston. jim Beatty. Frank Budd.
Earl Young and Jerry Seibert
scored victories in an interna-
tional meet Friday night in Nal
mo, Sweden Boston broad-Iumped
rs feet 6si inches. Budd won
the 100 meters in 1912 seconds.
tying the best in the world this
year (Which Budd had done
Thursday. Beatty won the l.500
Young the 200 and Sicbcrt the
400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

". The team is owned by the
community and interest Is hioh.
porf Huron had built up an in.
'er'nsfionsI rivalry with ~
canadian teams in the oRFu,
which was the oldest football
conference in North America,
having operated since 1888.
SO the other AFC members
ielt that taking in these two town
with their long football back.
ground would really add pres.
tlgc to the league.
Hedden said that so far this
year ne has received applications
from % towns to get into the
league. He recently appointed
an expansion committee to in
vestlgate the applications and if
suitable teams can be found 1--WE
Will think of further expansion
next season." Hedden said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Ze<H GuEhl1s'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury OutJoards

A sidewinder. in most of the
country west of the Mississippi
River, is the common name for
a rattlesnake.
And a person who casts side
arm in a fishing boat is fire.
quently called the same, for
many of the identical reasons.
His killing and/or manning
may not be as intentional but
lie end result is about the same
taking n non-conducted tour
rough the cage of an aroused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

The time is always at hand - even in darkened
with this electric wall clock which gows sofNy from
dial No need to light up the
during the night the hour plainly visible always Science
has tried many methods of Illuminating dial numerals clock
hands, but Sunbeam engineers have finally found the
in the Night Lighter clock ideal for any in the
house. It's perfect for bedroom hallway kitchen bathroom
porch living and costs pennies TO operate
It is designed in the Grecian mode with the design trim
stamped in chrome gold The plastic 52a
tall. II wide and only 2" thin The might Lighter is
priced at $998 retail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Parachute Jumps For Riddles

The us. Army has come up
with what may be the biggest
Tree attraction ever at the Michi-
gan State Fair, September /
through 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
MAIDS AND MArR0NS
CLUE IS ENTERTAINED
NV MRmR ORaRa6@Aa A mK

The Indictment weather on Sat-
urday, April is. failed to mar the
delightful afternoon for members
and guests Of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club when
Mrs. Gus Guichard, 4062 Fifth
Av. s., was hostess at her home.
Lunch was served at pastel COW
cred tables made exquisite with
centerpieces of varf-colored sweet
peas adding that spring touch.
Following lunch, bridge was the
order Of the afternoon with Mrs.
Palmer jackson winning first
guest prize and Mrs. Eunice Jones,
second. Other guests Of the hos
tess were Mrs. Edward Nichols
and Mrs. John M. Patton, who
was scoreleeper and was given q
gift by the hostess.
Club members taking home
prizes were Mines. Clarence Wig
ington, Ida Brady and A. ". Han,
first, second and third respective
ly. ...
Mrs. Hattie Oliver win be hos
tess at the next meeting on Sat-
urday, May n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Ruy churlos, Group 70 PIuy
New York ccFmegBe
Hnll, ADril 20
New York lamp Ray Charles,
popular recording artist and sem
aational singing star Of such tunes
~ Georgia" and swhat'd I say"
win bring his augmented orchestrA,
including The Raylets" to Caxne-
gia Han for a one-night concert,
Sunday, April 80.
Charles has been playing to
SRO audiences throughout the Md
west. Two OF his biggest successes
were In Chicago, where he packed
the big laloefront Mccormick Place
auditorium theatre, and In Kansas
city.
Also featured with this RAY
Charles group II vocalist Betty
Carter. The orchestra plays ar
rNngements by Quincy Jones and
Ralph Jones.
Charles Ia being sponsored ON
the concert tour by Hal zeiger,
who bills him as The most creA-
tive musical giant Of this genera
ton"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

w. Central Az MurieY q Roaen-
b,oom es1 W cenfraI Az. Ro1-
nev Keltb wagnor 400 Aprora
Az
Apr aa-zslan T,oy,sa 4-b,,rator
7oa I0,ebart Av. Mrs aarnaalne
Foutor Iaaa sheytu,yre A.
A. a. wr,1,. rysn zoo uS,,,.-
Az. A1arv,avttn EUn a4a A,,rova
49, A.. 80. 49,. aao ~ A..-..,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Motrons And Pa+rons =
Council OES Met
Sunday, April 9

The Past and Present Matrons
and Patrons Council O.E.S. met
Sunday, April 9, at 733 Marshall
Av., st. Paul, with the president,
Mrs. Theresa Banks, presiding
The usual council business was
transacted with rs members pres
ent.
Members enjoyed very inform
alive and instructive talk by Mr..
John r. Lawrence, past grand pat
ron Of the O.E.S. and Past Grand
Master Of the Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Lawrence enlightened the
group on the origin and history of
Prince Hall Masonry after which
a question and answer period fol-
lowed with questions ably answer
ed by past grand patron Lawrence.
Council members are looking
forward to the July meeting, which
viii be held in the evening instead
Of the regular afternoon session.
Following the business session
which win include election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year, a pot
luck supper win be enjoyed. Mrs.
Doris Jones IL chairman Of the pot
luck supper.
Two new members, Mra Evelyn
Brent and Mrs. Mary Lee Parks,
were welcomed into membership in
the council.
Hostesses who so charmingly en-
tertained Sunday were Mrs. Cecilia
Williams and Mrs. Clarinda Cox
in whose home the meeting was
ha1d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

word Of the death in New Orleans,
La, Of. his brother-in-law. Archand
Baquette. Mr.. Baquette was the
husband Of the former Mrs. Aud
rey Nicholas. who at one time lived
IN 81. Paul and win be remember
ed by many friends In st. Paul.
Her address ts 1918 Ursuline, New
Orleans where friends may send
cards.
Club Hosts; In spite Of incle-
ment weather outside on Saturday,
spring was delightfully."- indicated
by the abundance Of flowers used
by Mrs. william Ridley for decor
atoms when the RidIeys were
hosts to the Twin city Social Club,
at their home, as st. Anthony
Av An artistic arrangement Of
yellow roses was the centerplece
for the dining table where the full
course buffet dinner was enjoyed
preceding the social hour. Floral
arrangements Of pink carnations
and pink and white aEaleas placed
at vantage points throughout the
living and dining rooms added that
party touch. Following dinner
games were enjoyed with Mira.
Elva Jones and Mr.. Joseph Harris
winning the prizes. Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Moore, $50 Iglehart Av.,
win be hosts at the next meeting
on Saturday, May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

combination - African wife and
Negro husband. Social life ID IN
ternational including whites and
blacks from all over the world.
Churches Of al denominations
are available and the atmosphere
b good for raising children, though
education poses q problem when a
child gets beyond the primary
school level. Most Americans she
said, send their children either to
the United States or Europe for
the rest Of their education.
As for clothes, slae said @All .
woman needs n good wardrobe
Of cOttOns and maybe, n formal
dress or two for special occAS-
Ions"
The heat and humidity. she add
ed with q smile, play havoc with
the hair, but Edward Mitchell and
Ernest Dionne Of Los Angeles
have opened a Hollywood Beauty
Center to provide some relief.
An American husband-wife dem
tai team, Robert and Sara Lea
have q complete clinic; Robert
Freeman and vertner Tandy OF
New York have established two
insurance companies Tom Brown,
also a New Yorker, In I'm the rsfrig-
Grafton business; Albert Gardner
has a plumbing enterprise and
Judge Parker Of Chicago Ii about
to open a sausage plant.
One Of the greatest delights for
an American woman in Accra, she
said, is sitting ON the broad patio
Of the Ambassador hotel slipping
an iced drink and watching the
scores Of tourists who pass
through, hoping to find an old
friend from home.
when that happens, she ex-
planned" it's like a tonic and en-
ables you to go about your work
with an extra spring In your step. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

States 'as home when she only
viRits here for short periods about
once every two years.
She arrived in the United States
recently with her husband. Frank,
"a veteran Of 1e years foreign sery-
ice IN Africa for the United States
government. She doesn't know
when she'll leave again nor where
she win be sent. That's left up TO
her superiors in Washington.
Life for her has been nomadic
ever since she earned her masters
degree In public health from Yale
university and began working for
the us. Public Health Service.
For q number Of years she
worked IN AIexandria, La; Jack
son, TenR.; Indianapolis, Detroit,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati before
going to Africa In 1859.
A woman Of great initiative,
who likes adventure and meets
challenges head on, Jean loves her
piIlar-to-post existence which would
confound and Illustrate the aver
age woman.
ats q good thing that Frank
isn't q stolid homeloving type Of
man or we couldn't make IT," she
admitted.
Frank, her husband, IL an agri-
cultural expert who administers a
large staff and program for the
International Cooperative Admins
tration In Ghana. Like her, he has
spent most Of the last 10 years
In foreign service.
I've been gawling like q for
eigner since we got back" she
said. II just can't get over the
huge quantities and great variety
Of merchandise one sees in super
markets and department stores
here" she said. .
The gadgets and conveniences In
the average home also impress her.
The automatic washers and dry
ers, the automatic garbage dis
posals, and push button dishwash-
ers she thought were the ultimate
in luxurious living until she saw
her first electric can opener.
"Now that's a gimmick 1 could
really use in Africa" she said.
Then she explained I'VE have to
depend on canned products much
more than you do here IL we want
to eat food familiar to U.s. And
what's not canned Is frozen" she
explained.
West Africa, she said Ia mot
known for it's high grade meats,
80 I'VE get Argentine and Aus
tralian beef, New Zealand lamb,
and Danish, French and Eng
lish poultry" .
A few vegetables are common to
both America and Africa, she said.
They have corn, tomatoes and
olxra. But eggplants, she diseov-
cred are garden eggs there; pea
nuts are groundnuts and yams are
huge tubers sometimes weighing
20 pounds, and they are white in
stead Of yellow and not sweet.
In Accra, capital of Ghana, there
are about so American Negro fam
llies-perhaps the largest such con-
gregation in Africa-and Negro
women married to African men.
There are even a few Of the rarer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Spring Ia here, bringing with II
that urge to head for the open
road But before hitting the road
too far, the Minnesota AAA ad-
vises motorists to get their cars
completely checked and tuned UP
for the rigors OF summer driving.
Although our new cars have
been greatly improved in perform
ance and reliability" said Hugh
NJ Craig, executive secretary Of
the motoring organization, ''the
strain Of a Minnesota winter wears
hard on any car and a spring safe
ty check and tIne-up is a must"
Before warm weather sets in,
motorists should check the follow
ing points on their automobiles:
1. Drain and flush radiator. Re
fill with clean water and a good
rust inhibitor.
2. Switch wheels to different
positions; bring spare tire into use.
This viii even wear on all tires
and prolong tire life.
3. Check front wheels for proper
alignment and balance.
4. Check aiming Of headlights;
see that tail, brake and direction
indicator lights are all in good
working order.
8. Check cell condition and fluid
level of battery.
9. Drain engine oil; replace oil
filter. Change to summer oil.
z. Completely Intricate chassis,
Oil or grease door locks. etc. --,s
8. Inspect Windshield wiper
blades for heavy wear.
8. Check for proper tension on
fan and generator belts.
10. Clean air filter and "breather
pipes" on engine.
IL. Check ignition system and
voltage regulator output
IL. Check carburetor operation
especially automatic cholEe).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess: Mrs. James Brown, Ait Clinton Ay, was
charming hostess Saturday afternoon April u.s. when she
eined the First Ners Bridge club at beautifully appointed
bridge luncheon in the Danish Room Of the RadssOn Hotel
for high captured by Mmes Edwin Sizer first; b.
Carey J second and Robert ~ Harris third Mrs Stephen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Maxwell and Mrs. Donald Smith
were guests Of the hostess and were
each given a gift Mrs Earllne
Galloway, 524 Dayton Av., St.
Paul, win be hostess az the May
meeting.
OmlsalOn9 The name OF Mrs.
Willie l. Turnbough was omitted
from the list Of ushers who par
ticipated in the st. Peter Usher
Board contest reported in last
weeks story.
Club Makes Plans: AZ the last
meeting Of the La Marquesa Club
held Monday, April II, at Phyllis
wheatley House, plans were COM
pleted for the clubs roller skating
party to be held at Rhythmland
Skating Rink, 1885 Central Az,
NE. Hours win be from 8 to 10
pm. and thiB promises TO be an
exciting evening OF fun with door
prizes for those holding lucky num-
bers. The next meeting Of the club
win be Sunday, May z, at 4 pm.
at Phyllis wheatley House 500
Aldrich Av. N.
Visiting Husband; Mrs Terry
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av NJ, left
Monday for Vancouver, B, c., Can
ada, to visit her husband, Teddy
Qualls, who Ia filling a dancing
engagement there at one Of the
night clubs.
Splnsters Convention: Come out
to st. Peters ANE church Friday
night, April n, for an evening Of
entertainment when you win see
old maids transformed into STARS
Of 1851" Don't miss this laugh
provoking play sponsored by the
Helpers Club, at 8 pm.
ROsette Club: Mrs. Diane Mar
tin, 4113 Fourth Av. s., was hos
tess to the RoSette Club on Satur-
day evening, April 10. Old and new
business was discussed and tran
sacted, also many new projects for
the future which viii be Of inter
est to the community were dis
cussed A new member, Mrs. Loda
Rhines, was welcomed into men,
bership. The club wishes a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Ruby Hughes
and Mrs. Flossie Reesby, who are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
JEAN PlNDER, BACK FROM AFRICA,
ISWOMAN WITH COUNTRY, But NO HOME
By En0c p. Waters

Jean Finder said whmscally last week that she has
country, but no home.
Her country the United States but after eight years In
Africa U.s. public health education officer she has home.
Liberia where she spent five years. certainly not her
home Neither Ghana where she has worked for the last three
BY stretch Of the imagination could she regard the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Club Held Initiation: At the regular meeting Of tn Cred
jafawn Social Club held Wednesday night April H. Halle
@ Brown Community House. two members, Mr. and Mrs
Otis Hampton initiated into the club The meeting
viii be Wednesday April 81 with the club host Halle
Brown House Election Of officers will be important business
the agenda.
SD News Mr. DJalma GARNER 1855 Farrinpton received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

ill., Current social events OF inter-
est were discussed A tasty lunch
was served by the hostess MrR.
Charlotte Parks. ZIG Fremont
Av. ~, win be hostess at the next
meeting May II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Many white subscribers 20 this
newspaper send &c as q gift %
other members Of the US. majOri-
~ group 10 give them n bird's
eye view Of what their Negro
neighbOrs are thinking, doing,
learning and achleving.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 22-Mrs. Sarah z. Hill, $50
st. Anthony Av.; Callie Price, 454
Rondo Av.; Dennis Perry, 37s Gal
tier; Lewis Parker, 701 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Alice Myers Peters, $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21

Give some weeds an inch, and
they'll take a yard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


Apr. 22-AEr. and Mrs. George
Young. 1000 Emerson Av. NJ, 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Evans,
3740 Fifth Av. s., 43 years; Mr..
and Mrs Robert L. Thomas, Los
Angeles, five years; Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Bledsaw, 1901 Logan Av.
~, Is years.
Apr. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jack
son, sol Lyndale Av. NJ, one year,
Apr. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
s. Kaufman, 4401 Fourth Av. s.,
six years.
Apr. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Butler, 1902 Clinton Av., three
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
out-of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS

VuS-Oh-1OWu nhnAkn1AAS
Apr 22-Mrs. Helen Charleston,
Pasadena, California.
Apr. 23-Mrs. Marianne Carter
McCadden, Tuskegee, Ala, Miss
Corona King, Des Moines; Sam
Richardson, Baltimore, Md.
Apr. "a - Ellsworth Harpole,
Charleston, w. Va.
Apr. 26-Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
Detroit, Mich.
Apr. 27-Mrs. Dan Coates. Sioux
Falls, 8. d.
Apr. 2S-Hallie Wilson, Louis
vile, Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
Apr. 23-AErs. Frank Schine,
Washington, DC.
Apr. 26-clinton Blaley, Chi
cago. N.
Apr, 2S--Andrew r Parks,
Springfield, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs RTRTTnAYN

HA1NNFIAEOh1AS mAASNkAVANS
Apr. a. James w. Lawson, 7O5
Aldrich Av. ~; Mrs. Lucille
schuck. 141s Dupont Av ~; Mrs.
Mabel @. Phifsr, 100 4. Is ST.;
Mira Theresa Banks, ss25 Fourth
Av s.; Raymond wallace, S2s E.
"a ST.
Apr. 23--Jannes ID. Rivers, Tao
Queen Av. NJ; Valera johnson.
4048 Fifth Av g.: James s. Harris,
4o2s Third Av. 9.
Apr. 24-F. w. Poole, ST., sOs2
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Frank Con-
ners, sese Fifth Av, g.; Mrs Chris
tine johnson, 1886 Fifth Av. g.;
Mrs Thelma Mcintosh, 220O 18th
Av. g.: Aaron Jack Lyons, Jr.,
4O17 Third Av. g.; Mrs. Rose Wick
un, tbs 18th Av. s.: Mrs, Garland
Ross, 9e1 Aldrich Av. NJ; r. Den
NY shackeIford, s9o9 Third Av. s.
Apr. 25--Mr. Clyde johnson. ST.,
1885 Fifth Av. s.; James Green,
3513 Fourth Ay. s.; Mrs. Juanita
Cuff, 1915 Bryant Av. NJ; Kelvin
Romero Gresham, 1906 .. Seventh
st.
Apr. 20 Clifford Hawkins, Jr.,
3eos Fifth Av. s.; Claudia AEichean,
1918 Fifth Av. g.; Annis Clark,
1882 Fifth Av. g.; Daryl Everett
BOudreaux, 1905 Fourth Av. 8.
Apr. 2T-Arthur ]. Bell. 3319
Oakland Av.: Mira. Herrsn Tucker
Brown. s720 Smelling Ax.; Mr..
Fred Lee, COS Eighth Av. N; Mar
ianne Lyle, 3144 Park Av.
Apr. 2S-Elmer Childress, 3TO0
Fifth Av. s.; Carl Wade. ST., Se21
Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Bertha Snad-
on, 1910 Bryant Av. N; Charles
Smith, s79 Aldrich Av. NJ; Darnel-
Ia Anderson, Jr., 3s25 Third Av.
s.; Thomas Perdue, 2941 Georgia
Av.; Tyrone Anthony vivion, III
Girard Av. NJ; william +. White
side, Jr., 5000 Third Av. s.; Eu-
gene Donald Hammonds, 925 Hum
boldt Av. N.