davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Maryland u. Lists 345 Students
Due to Be Graduated Saturday

A list of the 345 graduates of the
University of Maryland who are ex-
pected to receive diplomas at 10 am.
Saturday, was released today by
school officials. OF the group, Sc are
from the universitys branch in
Baltimore.
A senior Junior prom at the In
dian Spring Country Club was held
last night and the senior banquet
and dance will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight at the Washington Aviation
Country Club. A picnic by the
senior class is slated for 9 pm to-
morrow in the Greenbelt Lake Pavil-
lion
The final status of some of those
listed as graduates will not be known
until tomorrow, officials said. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

little on the orgarist's bench (Which
is very high for herr and playing
the last few notes on the foot pedals
which control the big organ pipes
with the low notes.
She has been playing the piano
at home for two years and the organ
at the church during her fathers
weekly practice periods for two
months. She is not prodigy. She
is just little girl who has had the
unusual experience of being able to
transfer ner early lessons from
piano to fine big organ. She lives
at 1000 New Hampshire avenue NV.
and attends PetWorth School.
Bonnie will play both at the GAS
and II am. services Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Results Announced
In Montgomery Poll
On Home Rule Plan

Democratic organization candi-
dates for the State Senate, House
of Delegates and Board of County
Commissioners in Montgomery
County refused to answer five
questions submitted by the County
Charter Committee on a proposed
home rule plan, according to re-
suits of a poll released today.
Seeking to obtain preprimary
views of candidates, the Charter
Committee issued a statement, after
the poll was taken, in which it was
declared: "A political machine con-
tanning only small fraction of
the voters can dominate the pri-
maries of a majority party unless
the voters realize the Importance
OF the primary. Winning the pri-
mary of majority party can de-
termine the election"
Views on Five Questions.
Asserting that issues are seldom
raised in county primary contests,
the committee submitted the ques-
tons to both the Democratic and
Republican candidates. The ques-
lions sought to sound out their
views covering the following:
Whether election of a charter
board in 1916 to draft a home rule
plan for later referendum is fav-
ored, Whether a council-manager
government is favored. Whether
repeal of l945 law intended Ito
prohibit the people of the county
adopting a charter from electing
council on a nonpartisan ticket"
is favored. If legislation to trans
fer certain functions of the Mary
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to the county
government is favored. Whether
there is opposition to transferring
county government functions to
Governor appointed boards.
Candidates Replies.
Replies of candidates were tabu-
lated from the Democrats as fol-
lows:
For State Senate-J. A. Cantrel,
refused to answer; Alice w. Hostel
Ter and Edward S. Northrop, support
charter. For House of Delegates
Clitus o. Bordeaux, jr; Warren
Browning, Royal H. Carlock and
Ulysses Griffith w. Ralph G. Shure
and Genevieve H. Wells, refused an
swers; James R. Miller, Richard c.
Shreve and John Sumner Wood,
support charter. and Francis B.
MalOy answer to one of tho five
questions approves charter. For
county commissioner-Rich H.
Lansdale, Harvey j. White, Samuel
E. Bogley and Julius Stadler, re-
fused to answer; Edward H. Cashen,
Robert P. Dunlop and Calvin w.
Schaeffer, support charter with
reservations.
Republicans polled and results
we're:
For State Senate-Roy Tasco
Davis supports charter For House
OF Delegates-F. Regis Noel refused
to answer; Leona M. Rush. Alma T.
Opal, Anders R. Lofstrand, jr.;
Julian P. King. support charter; R.
Duncan Clark, De Witt S. Hyde and
John R. Reeves, support charter
with reservations. For county COM
Observation-Disclosures P. Johnson ILL
ness prevented answer; M. Kenneth
Macknet, w. Brooke Johns and
Wesley I. Sauter, support charter;
George c. Esworthy, Frank r. Long
and Oliver w. Youngblood support
charter with reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
S35,964 Boost
.Is.Proposed for
Arlington Chest
Budget Would Total
$118,689; Two New
Agencies Are Added

A tentative budget of s118 ,689 has
been recommended by the Budget
Committee of the Arlington Com
munity Chest for 1947, it was an
nounced today.
An increase of s35,s64 over the
current budget, the proposed pro-
gram includes two new agency ap-
preparations. They are the Camp
Fire Girls, Potomac Area Council,
LOO, and the Veterans Memorial
Y. M. C. A., $5,315.
The largest budget increase recon-
mendation is s6,ol5 for the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, making the
total appropriation $18,0l5.
The welfare increase is sought to
pay board for Is children on Well
fare Department rolls.
j. Harold Stehman, Chest pres
ldent, also announced that nursing
and housekeeping services supported
by the Chest will be recognized,
eliminating the Bureau of Nursing
Service as member agency.
The reorganization, he said, will
bring the resumption of night nurs-
ing service, discontinued since 1889.
by the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Association. The County Welfare
Department will be charged with
providing housekeeping aid services.
The Bureau of Nursing Service,
ne said, will be left with the primary
junction OF maintaining the official
nurses registry of District Eight.
Virginia Graduate Nurses Associ-
alton.
An application to include the Ar
lington Mental Hygiene Clinic as a
member agency was denied. The
trustees, it was said, do not question
the need for such a clinic, but be-
lleve Chest support should be UNDER
taken only after there has been
educational groundwork, con-
stltuency of support built by
strong mental hygiene board and
some understanding reached as to
the limit of Chest support.
Hugh McGrath, Budget Commits
tee chairman, also described the
$1,000 budget of the Community
Council as being "in effect" a new
appropriation.
Although provision was made for
S5,400 in the current budget, he said,
| a greater part of this ALLEGATION will
not be used. Plans to obtain an
executive secretary have been de.
layed pending recommendation
from the Community Organizati ton
Committee of the Social Survey, he
added, with any 1916 budget bal
ance to be credited against the sur
vey cost.
The proposed budget contemplates
an executive secretary and stenog-
rapher, with salaries amounting 10
300 for the council,
An addition of $4,000 to the spe-
cial reserve fund also was recon-
mended, which would increase it to
s9,7l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Two Workmen Injured
When Ditch Cuyes In

Two men were injured slightly
yesterday in a cavein of the ditch
in which they were working in the
Rock Greek Forest subdivision near
Silver Spring.
The workmen, Raymond Dorsey
81, colored, 212 N street NV, and
George Kennedy, 20, Mount Rainier,
were treated for body bruises at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, and
released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Planners Vote
To Buy Argyle
Golf Club Site
Apartment Zoning
Of RopIey Tract
Is Disupproved

Acquisition of the 56-acre site of
the Argyle Golf Club, Silver Spring,
and an adjacent 33-acre tract owned
by the Bulls School for recreational
use was voted yesterday by the Mary
land-National Park and Planning
Commission.
The commission also voted to dis
approve petitions for residential C"
or apartment house coming for land
located north of University lane, or
the Old Bladensburg road, which is
the extension of University lane
toward Four Corners ana Wheaton,
pending the adoption of the master
or general land use plan for this
section of the Maryland Washing
ton regional district"
The latter action followed a dis
cussion of the recommendation of
the commissions technical staff
against approval of the petition for
apartment coming of the Rapley
tract. Located east of New Hamp-
shire avenue and approximately one
mile north of University lane, part
of the tract is located in Prince
Georges County and the larger area
In Montgomery.
Opposed by Hillandale.
At hearing held last week before
the Montgomery County Commits
sioners, James W. Gill, attorney for
the petitioners, said it is planned to
build 1900 apartment units at cost
of between $7,500,O00 and 10000 900
If the rezoning application is grant,
ed. He said it would provide hous-
ing for employees of the new Naval
Ordnance Laboratory in that area
and also for veterans.
The proposed rezoning was OPP
posed by the Hillandale Citizens
Association and residents of that
community. The application is now
under consideration by the COM
missioners.
In approving the recommendation
of E. Brooke Lee, vice chairman
of the commission, and Commits
sioner Richard F. Green, that the
Argyle Club and Bulls School sites
be acquired, the commission au-
thorized an offer of $3.50 an acre
for the property. 1t also voted to
accept the offer of Comdr. William
F. Bulls to sell the 1887 acres of
land owned by Bulls School for
$4,000.
Commissioner Clarence c. Keiser
of Bethesda did not take part in
the voting.
Public Golf Course Planned.
Commissioners Green and Lee
announced last week end they would
recommend acquisition of this land
with Montgomery County Park and
Planning funds. The Argyle Golf
Club was being planned for early
housing development, it was said,
and the Bulls School had decided
to continue the operation of the
school at its present location on
Houston avenue, Silver Spring.
It was announced that if the
Argyle property was purchased the
commission would start Immediately
the operation of public golf course
in this location.
These purchases would be part of
q 100000 program recently recon-
mended for park and recreational
purposes to be equally divided be-
tween the eastern and western sub
urban sections of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
MACPHERSON New Head
OF ARLINGTON Lions

Colin c. Macpherson has been
elected president of the Arlington
Lions Club, it was announced to-
day.
Other officers elected are Clarence
Yeatman, first vice president; Clyde
B. Stovall, second vice president;
Henry L. Bastien, third vice presi-
dent; Elwood o. Dallas, secretary:
A. Gordon Simmonds, treasurer:
Howard Murphy, lion tanner, and
Henry Siple, tail twister.
Charles De Lashmutt and William
G. Crockett were elected one-year
directors, while J. Maynard Ma
gruder and Carlton Hawthorne were
elected directors for two-year terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
y Graduates Receive
at Episcopal
Hiqh in Alexandria

diplomas were received by Is
members of the graduating class al
the Episcopal High School at Alex
andria yesterday in ceremonies al
Centennial Hall. The presentation
was made by the principal, Archi-
bald R. Hoxton, who listed the fol-
lowing cum laude graduates:
Henry F. Conquest of Richmond
Va; John r. Gill, jr., Mathews, Va;
William P. Thompson Hill, jr.
Washington; Charles T. Hiteshew
jr., Parkersburg, w. Va, and George
Quaile, Pittsburgh.
Graduates from Alexandria were
William B. Foote and Howard j
Newton, jr.; from Arlington, Daniel
P. Sullivan; from Washington
Daniel S. Murph, jr., and Benjamin
F., Weems, jr.
Other graduates included:
Robert T. T. Barrett, jr.; John S.
cassidy, Gaylord L. Clark, jr.; Rich
ard H. Cromwell, jr.; George w
Connors III; William S. Stoney, jr.;
William V. Daniel, Edward H. Han
cock, jr.; James F. Logan, Edward
R. Wilcox, jr.; Louis A. Gravelle
jr.; Robert @. Fender, Oliver F. Rod
dey, jr.; William L. Page, Charles L
Reese III. Hugh j. Morgan, jr.;
David F. Reid, James C. Taylor and
John H. WEIGH.
Prizes for Various Classes.
Prizes won by members of various
classes were: William Page Dame
memorial prizes for reading at sight
David M. Massie, first, and Edward
H. Hancock. second; for reading
John R. Gill, jr.; for declaiming
Howard j. Newton, jr.
r. Walton Moore memorial prizes
For reading, Edward T. Minor; fol
declaiming, William C. Marshall
Jr.
Whittle prizes of three volumes Of
fiction classics to: Peyton G. Craig.
hill, George Eastwood, Louis H. Ed.
munds, Edward D. Gregory, jr.
Frank o. Meade, Benjamin P
ONeal, III, Frank w. Rogers, Rob.
ert j. Rogers, William N. Schaller
James H. Small, III, and James c
Taylor.
Johns prizes of four volumes OF
fiction classics to: Edwin P. Con.
quest. jr., William H. Dunn ano
Augustus L. Middleton, jr.
The Laird prize of Robert Louis
Stevenson's complete works for ex-
cellence in French: James c. Tay-
lor, who also won the BENJAMIN M
Baker memorial prize for excellence
in American history and govern.
ment.
Other Scholastic Awards.
Other scholastic prizes: The
Quentin Roosevelt Memorial to B. A
Moore, jr.; Stonewall Tompkins Me.
mortal for the best work in chem.
istry to Oliver F. Roddey, jr.; thu
Boyd Taylor Cummings Memoria
prizes for the best work on shoe
publications to Henry F. Conquest
Frank Rogers, jr., and Robert j
Rogers; the w. A. r. Goodwin, jr
Memorial to William v. Daniel, heat
monitor.
Also the Launcelot Minor Black
ford Medal for excellence in Latin
Charles T. Hiteshew, jr., who ais,
took the Joseph Bryan Memoria
Medal for excellence in English
Randolph Fairfax Memorial Priz
Medal for character, conduct ant
scholarship, Henry F. Conquest
William Henry Laird Prize Media
for excellence in English compost
ton, James c. Taylor; Llewelly1
Hoxton Memorial Prize Medal TO
excellence in mathematics, James F
Logan; William Garrett Bibb Priz
Medal for excellence in Shakespeare
John R. Gill, jr., and William H
Wilmer Memorial Junior Prize TO
excellence in general scholarship
Edwin P. Conquest, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Arlington Officials 10 Tell
County Improvement Plan

Capital improvements needed for
the development of Arlington
County will be discussed by Board
Chairman Edmund D. Campbell and
County Manager Frank C. Han
rahan at meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Lyon Park Community House,
Pershing drive and North Fillmore
street.
Oren R. Lewis, Arlington attor-
ney, will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Comp to Open Register

Registration for the Lynnbrook
summer day camp will be held to-
morrow morning at the Lynnbrook
School, Chase avenue and Cyprus
street, Bethesda. The camp, for
children S to IL, is sponsored by
the Lynnbrook Parent-Teacher
Association, and will operate from
June "a to August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Spamer, Helen M.
Spamer, James S.
Spellacy. Patricia n
Spence, J. Robert
Sprague, Shirley z.
Steiding. Richard NJ
Stern, Deborah B.
Stevens, Eloise
Stewart, Lucille L.
Stewart, Robert N
Stringer, Lucille
Stringer, Kenneth
Sundstrom. Mabel
Tackett, John H.
Talbot, William G.
Thompson, Harold H
Tittmann, Marian T
TroXell, Ann A.
Troy, Mary NJ.
l urueI, EQltn q.
Turner, Flora P.
Turner. William M.
Uchuck, Elaine D.
Udel, Florence NJ.
Upton, Virginia
Vance, Louise D
Van Hook, John o.
Varndell, c. Robert
Velilla. Della M.
Viereck. Helen P.
Wallace, B. E.. jr.
Wallace. jeanne NJ.
Weaver, Margaret E.
Webb, Mary J.
Weinstein, Evelyn
Webster. Alfred
Wentworth. w. r.
Westerberg. H. E.
Whitcomb. Phyllis j.
White, Ira U.
White, Mrs. ]. D.
Wiles, Ruth M.
Wolpert. PHYLLIS
Woodbury., V. A.
Wynne, Betty M.
Yalom, Jean
Leigler, Edward J.
zemel. LYMAN w.
Farson, De Camp B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Church Choir Plans Dinner

The church choir of the Arlington
Community Methodist Church will
sponsor dinner at the church,
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street, from $50 to 7:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Gritzan, Robert F.
Grover. Ida
Grove. Ruth c.
Mailman, Velma E.
Halter, Frances A.
Hamblem, A. J.
Hankins, Martha L.
Hargrove, Dorothy
Harris, Hillman c.
Harryman. NJ. S.
Haslup. Charles A.
Hasting, Ruth C.
Ravens, Elizabeth G.
Halves. James E.
Hayden. Jane A.
Hickman. Jean z.
Helm. Selma S.
Herman. v. c.
Hall. Harry
Hershberg. Annette
Heyman, Bernice
Hlggman, NJ. e.
Hines. W. j., jr.
Hoffman. Gloria
Hofstetter. Margaret
Hoppe. James O.
Howden. Henry F.
Hughes, Margaret r.
Hurley, Florence o.
Hurson, Edward ].
Inches, Robert W.
Irish, Carolyn
Jackson, Betty v.
Jackson, Esther
Jacobson, Anne r.
jenkins, Anna B.
Jenkins, Mary L.
johnson, Berneil
Johnson. Lillian C.
Johnson. Mary Lee
Johnson. Sonia
Johnson. Beatrice
Jones. Joy
kahler. William L.
Kangas, Anne
kaufman, Alberto
King, Frances M.
King. Vernon j.
Kinsman. Mrs. NJ. H.
Krahl, Vernon E.
Krobath. Mrs. Emily
Kurtz, Milton
kurz. Barbara J.
Kushmer, Gussie
Lane, William L.
Laskowski, Clare S.
Lawhead, James H.
levin. Bette A.
Lubarsky. Bernard
Luby, W. E., jr.
LuStjg, Marie E. .,
Lutz, Anne C..
MacVaigh, John r.
Narcotics. Vera
Matassa, Mary l..
Maxfeld, M. ].
Maxwell. M. E.
Maxwell, Martha j.
McBreen, Maureen B.
McCarl. Mary Jean
Mccarthy. Joseph P.
McDearmon, A. G.
McLain, Elizabeth
Mellinger, Gloria L.
Mendum, Evelyn L.
Merritt, Helen B.
Miller, Geraldine G.
Monocrusos, e. B.
Moody, Mary c.
Morales-Vila, E.
Morgan, Jane
Morgan, Shirley Z.
Morrissey, M. p.
Morton, Roberta
Motley, Otis A.
Muir, Martha I.
Monroe, Margaret E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Aguilar, Luis
AGREE, Samuel
Alden. Cordelia L.
Anselmo, Alva M.
Arnold, Kerry A.
Arps. Jacqueline
Bach, Evelyn F.
Baer, Bryon
Baily, kathryn
Banker. Jane
Bartlett, Marilyn
Baxter, Jack
Beachy. Eliz. J.
Beckley, Eleanor
Benesch. Rhona
Bennett, Marjorie ].
Belts, Allen W.
Bliss, Lois
Bloom, Jean L.
Boothe. Daniel q.
Boston, William T.
Boulter, Robert G.
Bowen, Jean v.
Briggs, Catherine
Brody, Beverly L.
Brown, Barbara
Buck. Carolyn
Burdette, Maud r.
Burke, Mary L.
Burnside, Jean
Buzzi, Elaine c.
Captain, Irene
Carlock, Charlotte
Carpenter, Mary v.
Carson, Doris E.
Cohen, Stanley
Continetti. Reno A.
| Cook. John R.
Corcorap. Edith A.
Crane, Betty
Cronin. Frank
Cronin. Lewis
Crosthwaith. J. L.
| Crouch. Lois
| Curran. Ruth E.
DAILY. Jean F:
DAILY, Les. jr.
Davy. Alice j.
Davis. Mercedes T.
De Phillips, Charles
lDiehl, John F.
Diehl. william c.
Dierkoph. Henry K.
Donnahay. Catherine
Du Shane, Doris A.
Eagleson, Edwin w.
Eaker, Charles M.
Eckard, Miriam B.
Ezekiel. Herbert M.
Faris. Leila
Faulkner, Barbara
Fell. Dorothy
Fenby. Harriet
Fetters, David r.
Filbert, William O.
Flynn, John B.
Ford. Catherine
Foster. Jean v.
Friddle. Dorothy
Frischkencht, c. O.
Froehlich. B. E.
Fuchs, Norma R.
Galliher, Virginia
IGarrett. John D.
George, Barbara A.
Gerber. Ida r.
Gilbert, Roland A.
Goldberg, Albert G.
GOLDBERG, Miriam H
Goldberg, Paul
IGordon. Ian
IGorf1ne. Lucille
|Graham. Thomas p
IGreco, Evelyn
IGrifnth, Janet e.
Grill. Mrs Marparet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Murgia. Catherine E
Myhre, Phyllis r.
Nelson, Helen
Newman, John r.
Newman, Marian A.
Nicholas. w. j., jr.
Nichita, Miye
Mol, Doris Jane
Oginsky, Evelyn L.
Oppenhein, Austin E
Otto, Ernest A., jr.
Pedlow. Lovely L.
Petroh. Catherine
Pitt. Dorothy A.
Potnos. Aroma
Pohmer. David w.
Powers, NJ. Patricia
| Rasch. Melva
Reed, Lois F.
Reid. Betty L.
Reiskin, Anita
Remmert, Marie c.
Reside, joyce R.
Rettaliata. Ruth z.
Reynolds. J. R., jr.
Reynolds, Orr E.
Richards, Jacqueline
Richards. Louise
Ring, Elizabeth NJ.
Ringwald, Owen E.
Roberts, Jean E.
Rogers, Grace L.
Root. Elizabeth M.
Rowley, Jean F.
Stafford, Frederick
Saidel, Hannah N.
Schultz, Dorothy J.
Scott, Edwin j.
Sellhausen, B. v.
Sneff, Mildred K.
Sherman, Dale v.
Sherman, Doreen NJ.
Shields, J. c., jr.
Sinclair. Jean
Sliney, Phyllis @.
Smith Catherine
Smith, Leslie
Smith. Mary Louise
Snyder, Maryanne X
SoCder, Martha E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

tentatlVe list follows:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

for admission of an accredited Ne
gro journalist to the house press
gallery. Initiating his drive, Rep.
Powell has written Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn and all men,
bers of the 10Th congress, urging
their support.
Declaring that it appears "impos-
sible for the Negro press, which
represents 100000 American
people, to have a journalist ac-
credited to the congressional press
gallery" Powell asks Speaker Ray
burn why this "deplorable situation
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
AKA HEAD BANQUET
SPEAKER IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. Is (ANP)-
Speaking at the annual banquet of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
here, Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby of De-
troit, supreme basilous of the ma
tional body, discussed ''The Prob
lens of Inter-group Relationships"
with the advent of the atomic
bomb, two roads are now open to
man: one leads to an era of greater
cooperation, plenty and prosperity;
the other, to the complete destruc-
tion of civilization" Mrs. Whitby
said.
Certain forces are at work to
divide people in America" Mrs.
Whitby continued. "The Ku Klux
Klan is growing by leaps and
bounds. Other groups are growing
to spread hatreds and Hitler-like
doctrines. Unless the problem of
group relationships is solved, the
cause for which men died is lost"
Mrs. Whitby, who is assistant
director of the mayors interracial
committee in Detroit and is instruc-
tor in sociology at Wayne univer-
sity there, flew in and out of the
city on her tour. She was the house
guest of Mrs. Theolina Simpson,
basilous Of the graduate chapter
here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
continues" "

continues"
Inquiring as to whether or not
good White House practice is good
congressional practice, Rep. Powell
cites as precedent the appointment
of Harry McAlpin there as the first
Negro representative. The White
House correspondent, Mr.. Powell
says, meets every requirement OF
the house press gallery, represent
ing as he does both a daily news
paper utilizing telegraphic service
and a newspaper association using
telegraphic service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
AME CHUR(HMEN ON
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM

KSON, Miss, Feb. IL
(ANP)-A number of high-rank.
ing AME clergymen were on the
Founders day program at Camp
bell college here.
One Of the principal speakers
was Bishop R. R. Wright, presid-
ing bishop of the AME church in
Kentucky and Tennessee. He spoke
on the principle of self-help in the
program of education for Negroes
and urged ministers to preach a
gospel of good will, better race re-
lationship and the practices of the
Golden rule.
"The church must assume re-
sponsibility Of providing larger
economic and industrial line for
West Africa as well as a socially
improved program" remarked
Bishop J. H. Clayborn, bishop of
Liberia. The sum of 100000 will
be needed from the southern area
to supplement the efforts in the
foreign fields, he said.
Other ministers on the program
included DR.. A. o. Wilson, pastor
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16

of st. James church, New Orleans;
DR.. J. c. Grove, presiding elder of
the Central Louisiana conference; !;
DR.. J. S. Brookins, editor of AME
Review, Mobile, Ala; and Bishop
S. L. Greene, whose district in
cludes Mississippi and Louisiana.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-16
QAA CAGE TOURNEY
IN washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is (ANP)
The first postwar basketball
tournament of the CIAA will be
staged at Turner's arena in Wash
ington March 6, Z, and 8 it was
disclosed.
According to the plans released
to the press, the eight leading
teams of the CIAA rated by Dick
inson system leading the CIAA on
March l, will be invited to COM
pete in the three-day affair.
Trophies will be awarded to the
three leading teams.