davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Gaithersburg High
Defeats r. NJ. H. S.

Gaithersburg varsity and junior
varsity collabcrated in handing
Richard Montgomery High School
a double defeat, 1924, and 17-14,
respectively, at Rockville on Jan.
20.
The J. V. rolled on from a 90
first (-~, lead to win 17-1l
after Rockville had tied the score
14-1d with 3 minutes to play. AT
this crisis Bobby Otte sank foul
shot and another freak shot from
the floor that clinched the victory.
Stanley Watkins developed into the
star Of the game by some crack
defensive work that broke up near
ly every play attempted by Rock
vile. Billy Chiswell scored 7
points, Bobby Otte 8, and Charles
Whetzell' for the winners. Alan
King led the losers with points.
The varsity, led by Wash White
who scored IL points, rolled over
the Richard Montgomery varsity
easily, 1924. George Young
spanked the winners in the first
half with points. Donald Jack
son, ace forward, seems to have ar
"off night" and scored only 6
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Mrs. Everett H. Pierson
Tele. Ashton 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ban
croft, of Old Westbury, L. l.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings were
hosts at supper and bridge last
Saturday evening, Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thorn.
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Owings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Farquhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Janney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yellott Candy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarleton Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ian Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
Candy, and MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, w.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. L. Smith and
son, BOBBY, are now occupying the
Carroll farm, which they recently
purchased at Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Boquet
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Snowden until they locate
residence in Washington. Mr.. Bou-
quet, USN, has been transferred
to Washington from the Patuxent
Air Base.
Mrs. Robert Barnes invited few
friends for tea Wednesday the 31st
celebrating the first birthday ami
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Sherwood F. F. A.
Makes Report

The Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America re
ceived number of special prize.
won at the Poultry and Farm
Products Show held in Baltimor
recently in connection with tn
Farm Bureau Convention.
The Chapter placed second in the
F. F. A. Egg Class with a tota
score Of 1344.S5. The first place
Chapter lad a score of 1868.
Over 5000 was won in the form
of War Savings Stamps by several
members. The Individual winner
were as follows:
Brown Eggs
3rd Charles Morris Score 81
$500 4th Merhle Warfield, Score
93.75 $3.50 5th William Miller,
Score $3.50 $500 9Th Merhle
Warfield, Score 91.75 $3.50 7th
Josiah Gilpin, Score 91.75 $500
9Th Francis GLAND, Score 91.50
$3.50.
White Eggs
9th Josiah Jones Gilpin, Score :
1915 $3.50 9Th Josiah Jones
Gilpin, Score 1925 $1.50.
Results from the recent F. F. A.
Farm Bureau Project Contest re-
vealed that Charles Morris. re-
ceived the following awards:
First place in misc. livestock So
Second place in diversified farm
ing So.
Third place on tomatoes 81.
The prizes this year were given
in the form Of war stamps. The
awards for the contest were pre-
sented by DR.. H. F. Cotterman,
Supervisor of F. F. A., during the
recent Convention of the Farm
Bureau held at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
-Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINES.

was relayed to the rest of the
family.
when Cousin John and his BOYS
got ready to go, Grandma said
to him: you all come down
sometime and spend the day -
stay all night SOS to have time
to visit. And sure enough in
about six weeks Cousin John. his
wife and ~ children, his oldest
daughters husband and Great
Aunt Hattie who lived with then
came down and spent the day.
"'You all' has never been less
than the second person plural, anc
when spoken properly to only one
person has the power of goin|
above and beyond the person
spoken to-"
Of course all good old Mont
gomery Countians know tina
when we say to you-just one o.
you-how are you all this morn
ing? we mean how are you, your
husband and the children, and II
sort of "riles" us when we Sc,
a smile in the eyes Of some new
Corners to our county when We
use the expression. But, o.
course, we feel like smiling toe
when we hear the Pennsylvania
Dutch say "you uns."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Richard Montgomery
High School

r. M. H. s. girls played Beth
esda-Chevy Chase Friday, Jan. 26,
On our opponents home floor.
Our unique system of passing
was admired by the manager Of
the B. C. C. team.
1t was a close game all the way
through but B. c. C. was the vic
tor 20-13.
Mid-Yedy Exam
Richard Montgomery High stu
dents have begun the second Sc
mester of this year. The new
term began Jan. 20 with few
changes in the schedule. The mid
year examinations have been going
on for the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

mittee, Joyce Edwards, Shirley
Lindsey, Grace johnson and Sally
Lee Rush.
LaytonsviIle
The Laytonsville All Club met
at the home of Betty Jean King on
Saturday, Jan 81. The following
committees were appointed by the
president, Patricia Bailey, Pro-
gram; Amy Fry, Nancy Wilcox
Peggy Gregg, Publicity; Betty Jean
King, Song Leader; Peggy Gregg,
Membership; Mary Benson, Jean
Barnsley and Marjery Fry; Rec
reation Dottie White, Janet Will
cox, Dottie Benson. The girls
have decided to divide the club into
demonstration teams, each team
giving before the club their demon
stration and from these the best
teams chosen. Dottie White led
club in several games. Refresh
ments followed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Damascus School
Press Club Notes


Mid year examinations are over
in Damascus High School. Our
second semester has begun. Our
faculty remains the same but for
one exception. Miss Miriam Lead
erer, our Music and English teach
err, resigned January / to teach in
Baltimore, Md. We are fortunate
to have Mrs. aPricilla Thompson,
who was substitute teacher at
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md.
GirLs Basketball
The Damascus girls had their
first basketball game of the sea-
son on Jan. II, at Montgomery
Blair High School. We lost the
game by close score. The second
game Of the season for the DIS,
girls was played Jan. Is, at Cal
thersburg High School Gathers
burg was victorious in this game.
Although our scores have not been
the top ones, be on the look out
for US on our home floor.
PGpertTOOpeTs
The Damascus Papertroopers
are Allen Baker, Donald Barber,
Bobby Beall, Bobby Be.lIson, Billy
Gladhill, Howard Haines, Billy
Ray King, Billy Lewis, Lewis Mil
Ter, Jackie Oden, Joe Selby, Deets
Warfield, and Browning Williams.
At the close of the first semester
we had collected 6,005 pounds of
paper. The homeroom bringing in
the most was (7)2. The Individual
bringing in the most was Roger
Darby.
We are now going 10 stage a
competitive drive in which all
homerooms will compete for top
place. Please save every scrap of
paper --help the war effort help
the boys and girls at the same
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Two And 0ne-Half
Million Bushels Floss

Your children may have harvest
ed milkweed last summer. Here's
what came Of it: every three days
a jam-packed boxcar load Of pro-
cessed milkweed floss leaves Petos-
key, Michigan, bound for manu.
features Of life jackets.
The children gathered 2.5 million
bushels in all. Michigan was top
producer with 100000 bushel bags.
Other leading states were Wis
consin, New York, Pennsylvania,
and Minnesota, with Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri close
behind. Emmett County, Michigan,
was highest producing county, with
nearly 100000 bags. Paid 20 cents
a bushel for the pods, some farm
youngsters earned So to $40 a day.
Montgomery County contributed
491 bushels, 277 of which was
gathered by the All Boys Clubs
under direction Of assistant county
agent r. W. Whip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Gaithersburg Host
To Youth Group

Gaithersburg will be host for
the weekend to approximately
200 young people from this coun-
ty, Frederick County and the
District of Columbia, delegates
from some 40 churches who will
attend the mid-winter Institute
Of the Youth Fellowship of the
Washington West District Of the
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Hartwell F. Chand-
Ter, of Bethesda, dean of the in
stitute will be in charge. Among
those who will participate in the
program will be the Rev. Elgar
Soper of Potomac; DR.. John
Bieri, returned missionary from
South America and Mrs. Edward
Latch Of Washington.
The opening meeting will be
held tomorrow night friday in
Grace Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Sandy Sfaaits9 Nei9A1oahood

versary Of her daughter, Catherine
Those present were Mrs. C C.
Tumbleson, Mrs. Roderick Adams,
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. VIM.
Kricker, Mrs. A. D. Farquhar, Mrs.
Francis Hallowell, Mrs. Edward
Snowden, Mrs. Keith Himebaugh,
Mrs. R. N. Boeckel, Mrs. F. w. Nc
Reynolds, of Washington, and Mrs.
Brewer, of Somerset.
The Mutual Improvement Assn.
met Thursday, Feb. /, at "Plain-
field, home of Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Downey,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hutton, and
Capt. John NJ. Hoskins, u. S. NJ,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilpin for supper and
cards last Saturday evening.
1t. and Mrs. Jack Hennesy,
from Camp Stewart, Ga, were
weekend visitors at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Austin La
Mar.
Mrs. Harry Hendrick is spend
ing some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beavers, before
resuming her studies at Johns
Hopkins School of Nursing at
Baltimore.
Misses Katherine and Fritzie
Farquhar have left for a short
vacation in Miami, Fla, where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS
Washington Grove

The Washington Grove club met
at the home Of their local leader,
Mrs. Robert Billhimer, on Mon
day, Jane %. The girls talked
about good posture and the maxi
ing of notebooks. The girls work.
ed on their clothing projects which
hey will finish next time.
Travllah Girls
The Travilah All club met at the
lome of its local leader. The girls,
1T the business meeting, discussed
he Importance and the meaning of
good posture. At the next meet
ng the girls will begin foods
nit on Quick Breads.
Brighton
The Brighton girls met with
heir local leader, Mrs. James
Iambleton, with full attendance.
me girls started working on their
lothing notebooks, which they will
make in preparation for making a
nipple dress OF blouse this summer.
he next meeting will be on We'd
esday, Jan. 20.
Glenmont
The Glenmont All Club met with
is leader, Mrs. John KeIchner, at
he home of Jean Long, on Thurs.
.ay, January 25. Because the presi-
lent was sick, business meeting
vas not carried on. The girls
,alked about good posture and the
making Of their notebooks. They
lemmed tea towels and at the next
meeting which in ON Monday, Feb.
} will embroider the towels.
Rockville Juniors
The Rockville Jr. Club met on
Friday, in the home demonstration
office, with 20 girls present. The
Dolores Mills, conducted
a very nice business meeting. Min
ties were read by the secretary,
Janice Richards. The new treasure,
Lorraine Souders, collected the
dues. A committee Of Dolores
Mills, Janice Richardson, Lorraine
Souders, Patricia Green, Joan
Preffett, Barbara Merry, June
Robertson, and Peggy Weddle,, was
appointed to meet on Monday, to
plan for a Valentine Party. The
girls worked on hemming samples
for their notebooks. Peggy We'd
die, recreation chairman, led the
girls in a game. The new men,
bers of the club. are: Evelyn Ems
wiler, jeanne Gamblin, Patricia
Williams, Jean Cason, Josephine
Ruffo, Lorraine Umkregcl, lorraine
Souders, Patsy Murphy. The next
meeting, a Valentine Party, will
be held on Friday, FEB. 8.
COlesviIle
The Colesville Club met with
Anna Woodward, with IS girls
present. The following new officers
were elected: President, Pauline
Lechlider; vice-president, Dorothy
Lechlider, secretary, Anna Wood
ward; treasurer, Doris Wright;
song leader, and recreation COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Gaithersburg High
School
Student Government

A system of student govern
ment whereby the use of dement's
will be involved is now under con-
sideration by the Student Council
of Gaithersburg High.
Olga Mae Ward, Dottie White,
Coralyn Dahlstrom, Ronald Phoe-
bus, and Ivan Cregger, members
of the council, visited Sherwood
High on January % to study the
methods and results of the admin
istration of the point system.
"The system appeared efficient
at Sherwood, and l feel that it
will improve conditions here with
the cooperation of the student
body, says Ivan Cregger, pres
ident of the Student Council.
Mile o. Dimes
The Mile O. Dimes campaign at
G. H. S. went we'll over it's quota
Of $34.10 and raised $113.91 to-
ward helping the victims of infan-
tile paralysis. An assembly was
held on Jan. "a by Miss Bowling's
ga science class when each class
room representative came forward
and gave the amount and percent
age of the quota reached in his
particular homeroom after which
he deposited the money in wish
ing well. lob, ga, and BIB led with
the highest percentages $500
5000, and 1900 respectively. The
elementary school met their origin
al quota of $43.20 with total
contribution of $57.74.
Mid Year Services For 2 Grade
Short exercises will be held on
Monday morning for two mid-year
graduates, J. B. Floyd and War
ner tSnouffer, who have completed
their high school work. The boys
are awaiting call into the service.
PTA Activities
The next P. 7. A. meeting, Feb.
10, will be a panel and forum dis
cussion on health. Several county
doctors will be on the panel. "A "Fun
Night" is being planned for some
time in February as a means of
newspaper subscriptions
to service men, The P. T. A. is
also serving refreshments for the
Credit Association, on
Thursday evening, Feb. /.
Semester To Begin Neat Week
The first week of the new Sc
mester beginning Feb. 5, will be De-
voted to planning the new half
year program in classes. In a
memorandum from DIR. Edwin
Broome fourteen points are listed
to be used as a guide in the plan
ming by students and teachers.
Plans are going along leisurely, so
that all children will profit by
them.
TGkOntG Defeated
The Gaithersburg 9th grade
basketball team defeated Takoma
Park Junior High 21-18, Thurs
day night, Jan. 25. Johnny Thorn
as paced the winners with 10
points and Maynard Watkins was
second with 6 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

in our storeroom, on which is
scratched deeply February,
1862, and wished that there was
some magic by which we could
read the things that were written
on it that year. just think-the
War Between the States was
being fought--this paper which
has just started its Goth volume
was only 8 years old! Lots of
figuring" was done on that slate
for many numerals show plain
ly but mary" another word can
we read but that February, 1868.
Many of you may have the slate
which you used at the little old
red schoolhouse-but how many
of you have a slate pencil? We
recently found one in an old but
ton box.
1t has been all of forty years
since states were used in schools,
but we can still feel the sensa-
ton it caused to hear a scratchy
pencil writing on slate, sort
of creepy at the back of the neck.
1863-no telephones-no automo-
biles-no central heating-no air.
planes-no bathtubs-no school
buses-no modern conveniences"
but great grandma and great
grandpa knew how to live leis-
urely and get the most joy out
of living.
Here is a clever thing a friend
who laughs at our "you all' sent
US, we do not know who first
wrote it. 81 have been wonder
ing if you all would not like to
know what you all used to mean
when it was in good use. The
expression became obsolete for
the same reason that 'yonder'
tickles the city ear. Here and
there are sufficient for people
that never see any farther away
than the house or the traffic
light just across the street, and
you has been sufficient for
Northerners for many years.
"Now to illustrate the proper
use of you ALI just suppose that
one bright Saturday in the South,
say rs years ago-just as the
sun was straight up my grand
father and his sons came into
the house. Grandma stuck her
head out the door and greeted
grandpa with these words:
"'You all come on and wash.
Grandpa washed his hands and
threw out the water-so did each
of the other boys, because you
alp in that case meant all the
men folks.
'Just then, Cousin John, from
the next county, drove into the
yard with a load of corn and
couple of his boys. Said grandpa
to Cousin John You all put up
your bosses and come wash. And
so they did-and then they all
ate dinner because in those days
Come on and wash also meant
dinner is served. Instead of
yelling her head off so all of her
II children could hear her.
Grandma merely spoke to the one
nearest her and said you ali
come to dinner and the message
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

man, passed out the new pro-
Hickerson will be hostess in Feb
ruary, on Waslington's Birthday,
February IL. The foods chairman
is Mrs. L. H. Wallach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

POTATO SOUP
3 potatoes (cut small)
2 teaspoons chopped onions
u teaspoon salt
l quart boiling water
Is teaspoon white pepper
2 teaspoons chopped celery
2 teaspoons parsley, chopped
fine
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon flour
Heat l tablespoon of butter. add
the onions and celery, and let sim
mer for 10 minutes. Add potato
cover and cook 2 minutes. Add
the water and boil gently for /
hour. Add more boiling water as
it evaporates. Mix flour with re-
naming butter, add some potato
liquid and cook over low heat for
several minutes. Combine the mix
lures and serve hot. with crou-
tons. Any cooked leftover vege-
table may be added to this soup
before serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
POTATO SOUP

There are many homemakers
who. if the evening meal seems
smaller than usual serve good
big salad as the first course, along
with crackers or rolls-this sue
cessfully takes the edge off the
family appetite-there are others
who will start the meal with some
thing as filling and good as bowl
&c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

Mrs. Roy Leaman and Miss Re-
becca Leaman were hostesses to {
large group Of Germantown home
makers. Miss Leaman, president Of
the club, read several letters from
the young men. in the neighbor-
hood who are in service, and TO
whom the club had sent large
boxes Of homemade candy. The
club certainly stands toge ther in
the interest shown every boy from
their community who has entered the
service and the boys do appreciate
Unis attention.
Mrs. Dickinson, Program chair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Phones in Autos
Promised Soon

Those radio telephones pro
viding communications between
drivers of motor vehicles may be
available 10 Deuoiters in the near
future.
Ben R Marsh. general COM
merciai manager ef Michigan Bell
Telephone Co, told the Rotary
Club yesterday that applications
had been filed with the Federal
Communications Commission for
permission 10 instalk- the neceS-
sary equipment in Detroit and
other large cities.
An experimental radio relay
system is under construction be-
tween New York and Boston,
Marsh said.
The S12O.OoO,O00 Michigan Bell
expansion plan for the next five
years will provide jobs for the
systems $500 returning service
men and approximately 1000
others. he said. Plans call for 4S
new buildings and major additions
10 13. Installation Of switch
boards and other central office
equipment VIII cost some SoO,-
0OO, 900.
Marsh said il would be nearly
two years before telephones could
be installed on a general basis
without delay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Numbered Messages
Mix Up GI Birthdays

TOKYO Nov. GNSl-Allied
headquarters had an official eX-
planation today for confusing
birthday and other anniversary
messages which may have caused
some concern among soldiers rela-
tiveS IN the United states.
Headquarters explained that the
confusion resulted in a mlXup Of
ready-written numbered messages
which were the only types the
men were allowed 10 send home
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Examination Nov. IA
In Tavern Staying

Leon Weir, 2f 2f, Of 1925 Tnkster,
Romulus. and Grover L. Sells, 80,
Of 1916 Stanley, will appear for
exarnin. tion Nov. IA before Justice
Of the Peace John L. Mokersky of
Inkster on charges of first degree
murder.
The men are charged with the
holdup Staying of Clifford c. Mel
ven, 50, of 24519 California, Rom
ulus, In a Taylor Township tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
5HospitaI Aides Held
For Cruelty TO Vets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 tfNSt-
Five civilian attendants at the
Northport, L. l., Veterans Ad-
ninistFstioH Hospital were hald
In $500 bail today on charges of
assaulting patients.
The defendants were charged
with kicking patients in the shins,
beating them on the head with
fists, striking them in the stom-
Rch and. in one case, with choking
a veteran with a towel until he
was blue in the face"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
5 Years Tor Alien

John Henry Laner, Al, Of Royal
Springs, Ont. today was sem
fenced TO five years in prison for
illegal entry TO the United States
after he was cited for violation
OF probation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Smooth Ay-front jumper features pockets, front
pleats, metal buttonsl Kelly green, blue, aqua.
fuchsa gold or gray. It's slenderizing comfortable
Sizes 1871 to 2411.
Other Casual and Afternoon Dresses, 4.95 to 1895
HupsoNs-FIRsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
MAN INJURED; HIT
BY MOVING TRAIN

Struck by moving train at $50
D. m. yesterday, Robert Altman, Sc,
of 122 Hawthorne street, was re-
ported in good condition at St. Eliza
beth hospital.
Police said Altman walked along
the Pennsylvania railroad right-of-
way at Dunbar street and staggered
into car of the moving train. He
suffered cut on the head and is
being held for observation at the
hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
NIGERIA Halls ITS FIRST
FEMALE RADIO ENGINEER

LAGOS, w. AFRICA, Oct. 29
(ANP).-Miss Olga Rhodes, who
recently completed a radio engi-
neer course in England, has been
hailed here as the first Nigerian
female radio engineer.
Commenting on Miss Rhodes
achievements, the African Pilot, a
local newspaper, urged males to
follow her lead.
african males have ben urged
to detour from the beaten paths of
white collar professions and ex-
plore the virgin fields of tech
nology," the Pilot said "This ad-
vice has not been without some
good results in recent times, al
though we still have a long way to
go in order to drive this home to
the majority of prospective African
professionals. 1t should, therefore
be most gratifying to find female
choosing to give a lead to the mem
bers of the opposite sex.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-29
PRIMARY suit LOOMS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA next

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20
(ANP).-The smashing federal
decision outlawing the white Demo-
cratic primary at Macon, Ca, has
brought into the forefront similar
action in South Carolina, prepara-
tions for which were made some
time ago and held in allegiance pend
ing the Georgia case, decided on is
sues somewhat similar to those in
volved in the Macon case.
James H. Hinton, state secretary
of the Citizens committee which
had on hand nearly So, 1000 for the
case since 1912, said the case would
now be given full attention, de-
claring that NAACP lawyers were
working on it and may be ready fol
action within a few days.
Hinton said several groups Of
affidavits were already in the
hands of NAACP counsel involving
refusal to enroll applying Negroes
because of their race.