davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Hon. J.
Wilfred Benjamin extends heart
fell thanks to the many well
wishers that extended their sym
pathY during the period OF be-
reavement.
Uric F. Benjamin
, 1962-11-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of St Croix Chrstiansted Jurisdiction
In the matter of the Estate Of Anne Cass Woodle, deceased.
Probate No. 10 1872
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator C. T. A
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person Directing to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall file or
serve upon the Administrator eta. a writer. statement of his OBJ
jecions prior to January 8. 1862. A hearing on the final account has
been set for January 8, 1862, at ten o'clock, AM.
Dated: November IS. 1862.
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
by Philip c. CLARK. Trust Officer
Administrator c. T. A.
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD. ESQS.
Attorneys of rthe Estate
1B Kirn Street
Christfansted, ST Croix I~IWyt
24-26-1
, 1962-11-24

The Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
| AuToMoBILEs F0R SALE AuToMoBLEs FoR SALE AuTo

PLYM0UTH go FuRy VS. con.
veTtible, Pull power, auto. trans
=. and b. Swivel seats. White with
white TOP. Exceptionally clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Congressional

On the Pike &C Cons. Plaza
Rockville, Md.
HA. 7-7344 HA. 7-7100
PLYMOUTH '59 de luxe 4-door sc.
dan, automatic transmission, IA.
do and heater. arctic white fin
ish Hurry for this nneI S9Qh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBTLE '59 4-dr. 6-psss.
station wagon, luggage rack. fun
power, beautiful white finish, low
miles, owner. S1,So6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

OLDS. '61 Cutlass coupe, bronze
and white top, equipped, like new,
special $2,695.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

PLYMOUTH IS 4-dr. Belvedere, 2,
and .0c1 a. ossqEt e; NJ trs = so1Al IN good
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door. EQUIP,
only Sl,095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

OLDS. 49, "F-S5" sedan, fawn mist,
equipped, like new, special S2,495.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

PLYMOUTH $50 VS. 9-pass. station
wagon, 4-dr., auto, T. and h.,
like new Wv. tires, take q va
cation in peace, give the kids q
break. S995, make comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

PONTIAC SO Bonneville A-dooi
hardtop, factory air cond., fuliy
power equipped. exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Tx ZZhd u. INV. u. L-.-OUV
OLDS. '55 49," 4-dr.. holiday,
air-cond., hydra, all power, r. and
h.. excel. Wv: tires: Body per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
ALEXANDRIA

OLDSMOBILE '6I Super IS conv.
coupe, hydra. T. and h., power
steering. and brakes. Wv. tires.
Cleaning white with blue orion
top. / owner. Extra sharp. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
CAPITOL C adillac-Olds Co.

OLDS. $50 hardtop sedan, blue and
white, equipped, very clean, spe-
agai e. AOE
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

eral employment and in en-
ployment on government con-
tract work.
Persons are being increas-
ingly employed in occupations
hitherto denied them because of
the emphasis being placed on
this program, both locally and
nationally" he declared. "A
knowledge and understanding of
these programs and of the bene-
fits that they will bring to all
our people is one important con-
tribution that we can bring"
The speaker emphasized the
need for encouraging minority
group youth to complete their
education.
"School dropouts in this group
are much higher than the ma
tional average and are particul-
arly serious about the 9th and
10th grades" he pointed out.
"A most strenuous effort should
be made to save young men at
this point in their careers, for
they are the raw material upon
which the entire future of the
ration rests.
Consider the dynamic results
that would flow in a few short
,-ears if individuals, such as
you, could center some of your
efforts on young boys of high
school age, if each member of
this organization could concen-
trate on one boz in his own
neighborhood to enable him,
through your urging, encour'
agement and mature wisdom, to
get a chance to develop the
right kind Of attitude with re-
gard to effort and adult re-
sponsibility.
children need leadership, not
so much from their fellows as
from their elders who, through
experience, know what paths are
best for their future success.
And many of these children
have parents whose personal
lives have been unfortunate and
who therefore are ill-equipped
to advise. We have here a situa-
ton in which those who have
the advantages must reach down
and assist those who do not"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
SCHOOL -
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Sunsequent surveys showed these
S1gmes: November, 1860 - 1856 .624
Negroes In biracial schools. or 6.3
per cent: May, 1861 - 2l3.53l, OF
69 per cent; November, 1961-233,-
sos, or 7.3 per cent; and last May
--248, ,988. or 7.B per cent. y
The new summary shows that
S2.6 per cent of the regions Negro
students live In desegregsted dis
ttcts, but of these 1,06S,678 Negroes
only 23.9 per cent attend desegre-
gated schools.
The border area Delaware, the
District of Columbia. Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri, Oklahoma and
West Virginia. has 475,549 Negro
students. or las per cent of the re-
gton's total enrolment. But this
area has 2l3,150 Negroes in desgre-
gated schools, representing 952 per
cent of the regions Negroes in
schools with whites.
The StatsS CT Arkansas. Florida.
Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina,
Tennessee. Texas. and Virginia,
have LOSS 523 Negroes enrolled, ci
COS Epcr cent OF the regions total
Negro enrolment. The public
schools in these eight states have
t2,2i7 Negroes attending clasres
with whites, comprising 4.8 per
cent CT the regions Neg.ces in BIZ
racial schools.
Three states - Alc:-m2, M!ssis-
sippi and South Carolina = remain
completely segregated at the ele-
tnentary and high sci:3ool Levels.
1hey have 8l8,35s Negro students
Or 20 Far, cent Of TIE regions to-
tai.
Public schools in the nations ca
pital have am enrolment that is SO
per cent Negro. The white enroll
ment continued to decline this fall
and the Negro enrolment to climb
Last May. the District had 20 all
Negro schools with combined en-
rollments Of 1925 and five all =
white schools with 2,100. This put
1881 Negroes in biracial schools.
This fall the District has 23,100
Negroes in 26 all-Negro schools.
1866 whites n three all-white
schools and 8T,749 in biracial class
eS.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Name NeW...
CONTINUED From Page One)


Of Mississippi United Church
Women and secretary to the
Mississippi Council ON Human
Relations, is active in several
other religious and civic groups.
She replaces the late Reverend
Murray Cox of Gulfport. In
announcing Mrs. Schutt's ap-
pointment, DR.. Hannar said:
"The members Of the Commits
sion on Civil Rights are con-
fident that Mrs. Schutt and her
colleagues will demonstrate
the same high order of courage
and conscience which disting-
uished Reverend Cox in his
leadership of the Mississippi
Advisory Committee from 1859
until his death on November
d."
At the same time, Chairman
Hannah announced the appoint
ment cf Reverend Robert c..
Hunter of Bay St. Louis, as
a new committee member.
Father Hunter is Provincial Su.
perior Of the Society of the
Divine Word. This province in
cludes Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, as we'll as Mississippi.
Other members of the Missis-
sippi State Advisory Commit
tee are:
DR.. James Lucius Allen of
Columbus, Vice Chairman. DR..
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
ton circles for their work.

ton circles for their work.
Edward 8. Jenkins, the South
ern University Laboratory
School chemistry teacher offer
ing the course, said that "The
Laboratory School at Southern
is the only high school in the
State selected as a Trial School
for the 1962-63 school year. Our
program is being financed by
the Foundation"
One Of the observations made
by the SU teacher is that the
student is given a manual to 60
to the laboratory "some seven
to ten days before he's given
the text. Going through the ex-
pertinent, discovering funda-
mental ideas and relations and
discussing them in a laboratory
context with his classmates, so
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Allen is a pharmacist, a trus-
tee Of Okolona Episcopal Col
lege and vice president Of the
Security Life Insurance Com
pany.
DR.. A. D. Bethel Of Toupa-
loo, Secretary. DR.. Bethel is
president OF Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, chairman of
the Mississippi Council on HUI
man Relations and national Sec
retary Of the United Negro
College Fund.
Admiral Robert P. Briscoe
Of Liberty, retired naval Of
ficer, former NATO Command
er Of Southeastern Europe.
DR.. Albert B. Britton Of
Jackson, physician, member of
the board Of directors of the
YMCA, secretary Of the Legis-
lative Assembly of Missis-
sippi's Medical and Surgical
Association.
Reverend Thomas E. John
son Of Jackson, missionary
with the American Sunday
School Union and a member of
the Mississippi Psychological
Association.
Reverend Charlemagne p.
Payne, Sr., Of Jackson, Meth
odist minister, chairman, Con-
ference Board of Missions of
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Taylor Cites Two Means Of
Improving EuaI Opportunity

Washington, D. c. - Full uti-
lization Of government pro-
grams, both Federal and local,
and stepped-up efforts to en-
courage minority group youth
to prepare for oetter jobs were
cited this week as two steps to-
ward equal opportunity.
Hobart Taylor, Jr., executive
vice chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Opportuni-
ty, told a charity dinner of the
Far East Democratic Orgoniza-
ton in Washington, D. C. that
the government program is
getting results, both in Fed
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Southern -. .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
prepared laboratory manual,
which they tried in twenty-four
schools during the 1960-81 aca-
demic year. The idea is to pro-
duce the most effective high
school chemistry course possible.
Keeping in close contact with
the Trial Schools, the results
were given a second writing
group in the Summer Of 1861
at the University Of California,
which produced a second trial
edition Of the text and the
manual and added a complete
teachers guide.
Both writing groups, compos-
ed of some Of the most distin-
guished high school, university
and industrial chemists, have
received wide tributes in educa-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

intrigues the student that he
looks forward to the laboratory
days and realizes that chemistry
is indeed an experimental
science"
CHEM Study can be initiated
in any high school having a
budget to operate according to
the project directions. Jenkins
said the equipment is kept
simple in design and low in cost
so that more schools may parti-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

the Board of Ministerial Train
ing, member Of the Mississippi
Conference, 1943-61.
DR.. George E. Powers Of Pass
Christian, dentist, secretary
treasurer Of the Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi Dental Society, 1857
SO.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

cipate.
CHEM Study grew out Of the
Chemical Educational Material
Study, supported by the Nation
al Science Foundation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
North High
School Graduates
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
a business course.
Ida Belle POrche, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porche, 13O
Aldrich Av. N, has been a student
at North High School only since
the start of the school year and
therefore was not active in any
groups.
Ida Bell plans to further her
education at the University of
Chicago.
Looking for a future in Air
Force Electronics is Henry AIRING
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arlington, 1929 James Av. N.
Henry was a member Of the
track team and a member of the
speech club.
Ronald Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, 1415 Plymouth
Av. NJ participated in North's
Viking Club, N. Club and Physics
Club His favorite pasttime is
watching sports events.
Ronald plans to enter the service
after graduation.
ElOise Benford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Benford, 1886
Oliver Av. NJ, was a member Of
the Banquet Committee and also
the GAA.
Eloise's favorite pastimes are
dancing and horseback riding.
She plans to further her educa-
ton at the University of Mime
sofa.
Billie Carol Hardeman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardeman,
1920 18th Av. NJ, plans to enter
st. Mary's School of Nursing after
graduation.
Billie Carols hobby is listening
to modern jazz records.
She was active in the French
Club, FILA, Hall Guards and SEN
ior A Day Committee.
Majoring in Physical Education
at st. Cloud College next fall, will
be Julia Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Owens, 700 Ere
mont AV. N.
Julia was active in the Sewing
Club, GAA, FAA and Viking Club.
Her hobbies are singing, dancing,
tipping and reading.
Mary FOrch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Warren, Ills
Emerson Av. NJ, was an active
member of FILA, Physics Club and
the ational Forensic League.
Mary's favorite pastime is sew
ing.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Rutgers University Names
Ton Girl Queen

Irvington, N. ]. (ANP) - Cen
eva Streeter, 19-year-old history
major and cheerleader, last week
was named queen of Rutgers univ
ersitys Newark IN. J.) colleges in
a student-wide vote conducted by
the school newspaper, Observer,
and became the first Of her race
to win such an honor.
Miss Streeter, a native of New
ark, was delighted by the news Of
her selection. She said:
II tried hard not to think about
the possibility Of winning, but then
they announced my name. 1t was
the greatest"
In addition to her campus actv-
tiles, Miss Streeter is state vice
president of the junior NAACP
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
QUEEN CIVIC CLUB
JUNE CALENDAR

Beginning June %, the Queen
Civic club will hold a workshop
for members led by Mrs. Wesley
Brown.
A roundtable discussion in parli-
amentary drill, program building,
duties of officers, committee chair
men and public speaking.
Other areas to be covered will
be club etiquette, duties Of club
members, covering everything the
well oriented club member should
know.
Mesdames Mary Vaughn, Mary
Carter, Vivian Fulford, Donna
Lamb and Elizabeth Fulford are
finalizing plans for the annual
benefit project to be announced
soon.
June will be an exciting club
month for our club.
Club member Wyalla Parnell is
in st. Luke's hospital. The club
hopes she will be well and out
again soon
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
JUDGE WADDY
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
FOR D, c, BENCH

Washington (ANP) - Joseph
&c. Waddy has been confirmed by
the us. Senate for a ten-year ap-
pointment as an associate justice
on the District of Columbia's DOM
este Relations Court bench.
Judge Waddy, graduate of the
Howard University Law School,
completed his undergraduate work
at Lincoln (PaO university.
He has been associated with the
law firm of Hueston and Waddy,
of which us. Appeals Court JUS
tice William A. HASTE was once
affiliated.
Judge Waddy will be one Of
three $1,000 Judges seated on the
Domestic Relations Court panel
here.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Additional Social &
Personal News

Mlnnea polls

45th Wedding Anniversary: Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert v. Singer, Sr,,
were surprised on their 45th We'd
ding Anniversary on June 4, when
eight of their ten children gathered
to celebrate their anniversary.
There were also % of their 27
grandchildren present. They were
presented with a card table and a
cake decorated with As candles.
Visits Uncle: Mrs. Irene North
1922 Fourth Av. S., spent the
weekend in Kansas City, Mo-, vis-
iting her uncle, Charles Starks
who is in the hospital and his fam
lily. Mrs. North returned to the
city Monday evening.
Belated Birthday greetings to
Mr.. Harvey Nash, 1915 Fourth Av.
S., whose birthday was Tuesday,
June IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MASONIC OFFICIALS
VISIT GRAND FORKS
& WINNIPEG LODGES

Grand Master John L. Nellie, Jr.,
of Prince Hall Grand Lodge F. &
AM. of Minnesota, accompanied
by the grand secretary, Chalmers
Lawson, district deputy grand
master, Lamar Roberts, deputy
grand master Nathaniel Hardy and
lodge members Charles Agnew and
James Adams journeyed to Grand
Forks, North Dakota June 7 to
visit the newest lodge in the Min
nesota jurisdiction.
After visiting Masonic Lodge
No. II, they caravaned on to Win
nipeg to visit with Regent Lodge
of that city. A fruitful visit was
had and all business concluded
favorably. The Winnipeg group as
usual were the epitomy of hos
pitality.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Piano Students Of
Printice Harris
In Annual Recital

The piano students of Mrs.
Printice Harris held their annual
recital Sunday afternoon June 10
at Camphor Methodist church.
The students played the piano
beautifully to the delight of their
proud parents and friends who
crowded the church which was
prettily decorated with vases Of
peonies and other seasonal flow
ers.
Participants in the recital were
Peter Bloedorn, Pamela Harris,
Dean Speese, Jr., Courtainne Bell,
Francis Lewis, Larita Bledsoe,
Laramia Clark, David Friedman,
Jacqueline Kemp, Peter Bell, John
Griffen, Larry Henry, Junauld
Braddock, Merrie Barr, Marilyn
Barr, Sharman Davis, Lanny and
Glen Taylor, Juanita and Jessica
Del Pine, Rodney Maxwell, Pam
ella Bloedorn, Lee Javosh, Gloria
Taylor, Daphne Rogers, Anita
Neal, William and Carol MCGEE,
Merle Bell, Deborah Cox, Helen
Griffin, Marie and Cheryll Brad
dock, Larue Brown and Carl Grif-
fin.
A reception followed the recital.
The committee in charge of the re-
cital was composed of Mines. c,
Peoples, Earl MCGEE, Haywood
Kemp, Myra Hickman, Milton
Henry and Dean Speese.
Floral decorations were by Ter
etha Bledsoe.
Junior hostesses were Deborah
and Sherrie Speese. Junior host
was Seph Bloedorn.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Marian Mcintosh
Becomes Bride OF
Jackie Ray Gray

Miss Marian Juanita Mcintosh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Mcintosh, became the bride of Mr..
Jackie Ray Gray, son of Mrs. Viola
Gray, Wesson, Miss, in a double
ring ceremony, Saturday, June
ninth at $50 pm. at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church with Rev. B. H.
Hunter performing the ceremony.
Miss Mcintosh, who was given in
marriage by her father, was ex-
quisite in a beautiful white satin
wedding gown with a fitted lace
bodice with a high jeweled neck
line, featuring tiny ruffles down
the back from waistline to end
of train, long sleeves, white satin
slippers, waist length veil, and
carrying a bouquet of white carna-
tions and red roses. The maid of
honor and bridesmaids wore ball
erina-length gowns with matching
headpieces and blending corsages
of carnations.
Maid of honor, Miss Bonnie Nc
Intosh wore blue, bridesmaids,
Misses. Patsy Kemp, Kathy Bry-
ant, Tassalean Johnson, Ruth
Lewis, and Margaret Smith wore
pink.
Best man was the groom's broth
er, Mr.. Calvin Gray, ushers were
Messrs. Johnnie A. Stewart,
Charles Clark, Roosevelt Randell
and James E. Wilson. Master
David Macintosh was ringbearer.
Flower girl was Phyllis Thomas.
SoIoist was Miss Sylvia johnson.
A reception followed at TO Full
Ter Av. The bride and groom are at
home at 895 Aurora Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Delegate To Convention: Mrs. S.
Lucille Woodard, 11O3 Lyndale Av
NJ, has been selected delegate to
the Midwest Convention from the
Minnehaha Temple, Daughter of
Elks. Mrs. Dora Lewis was sell
ected as alternate. Mrs. Woodard
accompanied by Mrs. Lola Gattling
and Mrs. Alice Young will leave
this week for tn convention which
will be held June IT, 18 and 10, in
Oaklahoma City, Okla.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Flower Garden Bdnquet
& Vocation Bible School
Cominq Zion Events


Two forthcoming events that
Zion Baptist Church will be host
to, include a second Annual Flower
Garden Banquet and Vacation
Bible School.
The Flower Garden Banquet will
be held Friday, June % at 6:15
pm. This semi-formal affair is for
the benefit of all Zion member and
friends, with special attention
focusing on graduates from high
school of this year. The program
for the evening will include a 5
minute speech by each of the grad
yates on the subject, my Aim In
Life" Rev. Henry Hardy will have
final remarks and will give a sum-
nation of the speeches presented
earlier in the program. Mrs. Tiny
Holder is general chairman Of this
event and is assisted by eleven CO.
workers.
Vacation Bible school classes will
start Monday, June 25, and will
continue through July 6, 1862. All
children of church school age are
welcome. Activities for the ses-
sion will include songs, handicraft,
games, and Bible study. Glasses
will be held from 9 am. to IL noon
Rev. Henry Hardy will serve as
Director of the Bible School this
year. All children are welcome
There will not be a registration fee
Rev. ]. R. Holloway, pastor, and
members of the congregation OF
Zion extend an invitation to every
one to attend these two events.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

GLAAA NAAAh AANS4 AACANOel Will ASGANC
June 81 for a motor trip which
will take them to Phoenix, Ark,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Calf, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends. The Meals ex-
pect to return around July 8 or
9th.
The DOTcas Society of Mt
Olivet Church, were hostesses at a
delicious turkey dinner in honor of
Rev and Mrs. J. c. Wade and
daughter Doreatha of Omaha, Neb.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bu-
ford Hayes, 532 Carroll Av. Adding
a touch of elegance to the setting
was the beautiful centerpiece of
pink and white NUNS and carna-
tions. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
J. o. Tucker, Rev. and Mrs. E.
Mcintosh, Rev. and Mrs. B. H.
Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., Messrs. and Mines. NJ. E.
Bell, Jerry Caldwell, and Mines.
Orean Rawlings, Ruth Blakey,
Mary Rice, Sidney Milsap, Dora
Ingram, and Misses. Juanita John
son and Wilma Saunders, and
Messrs. Kirk Hayes and Carl Eller
of Winston-Salem, N. c., Rev. and
Mrs. Wade and daughter were the
houseguests of Rev. and Mrs. B. H.
Hunter, 522 West Central. Rev.
Wade, who is the pastor Of Salem
Baptist Church in Omaha, and his
family left for home Friday, June
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

Stanley King, and Mr.. Bradford
Benner.
Mr.. Willie B. Hale, with Mr..
Carl Walker at the piano, will
direct the program for the even
ing.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway and the men
of Zion cordially invite the public
to help make our Mems Day a
complete success by attending this
spectacular musical.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

'BenO" Walton The Jewel Beck
Fund is one of the projects Of
Uno Score which was organized in
1947 and Incorporated in 1858.
Current members of Uno Score
are Messrs. and Mines. Lewis Whit
lock, Maurice Howell, VIM. John
son, Melvin Lowe, Douglas Thomp-
son and Mines. Charlene Lasley,
Maxine Campbell, Helen Harris
and Messrs. Hobart Mitchell, Jr.,
and Cartrell Cooper.
Honorary members are Mines.
ViCkie Henderson and Charlotte
Perfect Bowers.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
BeniIde Graduate
Annis Clark Was
Football Cuptuin

Annis Lorenzo Clark, June grad
uate Of Benilde Catholic High
school was captain of the school
football team in his senior year.
Clark is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Annis ]. Clark, Sr., of 1862 Fifth
Av. S.
Annis plans to enter pre-law
courses at the University of Min
nesota in the Fall. He hopes to
pursue courses which will prepare
him for a career as a lawyer.