davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
WASHINGTON LOADED
DOWN BY LOBBYISTS
SAM RAYBURN STATES

WASHINGTON, March 11.-P)-
Speaker Sam Rayburn told the
House Monday Washington 'for
the past six months has been loaded
down and has been seething with
utility lobbyists"
They are interested, Rayburn
said, in blocking public power
funds and currently are trying
to kill off, an appropriation fol-
the Southwest Power Authority, q
government agency operating ir
the Interior department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
University Of Houston
Beats High Point, 1884

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IL
P)-The University of Houston
(Tex.) Cougars, led by Center
Guy Lewis, who scored 80 points,
swamped willing but outclassed
High Point College IN. c. SO to
"a, in a first round game in the
National intercollegiate IN. A. I.
b. Basketball tournament here,
Monday afternoon.
Houston had 27-18 lead at the
half.
Brown scored II points for the
Texas team, while Lombardy anc
Jack Hammond each counted
nine for High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Pennsylvania Demands
Custer OF Communists

WASHINGTON, March 11-Re
Representative Rich R-Pa.) read
to the House, Monday, a newspaper
article quoting a Catholic church
official as saying Communists have
penetrated the Federal gov eminent
and Rich demanded that I'VE clean
these Communists out"
Representative Rankin (D-Miss.)
said Communists are running all
over the world trying to destroy
Christianity and declared 1T is
time for Congress to wake up"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, March II. W
There's evidence of another
drought cycle Immediately ahead
with a resultant drop in the con-
tinental population of fish and
waterfowl just when the number
Of sportsmen is on the increase,
the North American Wildliee con-
ference was told Monday.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, who re-
signed last week as director of
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife serv-
ice, told the delegates that if the
.'unfavorable conditions re.occur
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Former Mayor OF Toronto
Arranges For Stork Derby

TORONTO, March IL F1 "A
second ''stork derby for Toronto
was provided Monday with probate
of the will of the late Thomas Eos.
ter, former mayor of the city, who
bequeathed $40, 1000 for a ''baby der
by"-with first prize Of $3.50 for
the mother bearing the largest
number of children in the next 10
wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Top-Flight Pro-Golfers
Expected For Aiken Play

AIKEN, S. c., March II. -P-
A score or more top-flight pros
and a fine field of amateurs are
expected to compete in the second
annual pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment here March 10.
Sam Snead and Sam Byrd, who
teamed last year to defeat Byron
Nelson and Craig Wood, are ex-
pected back for the competition.
Ben Hogan will make his first ap-
pearance in the tournament.
The tournament is played over
the Palmetto Golf club course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
SCIENTISTS URGING
WORLD CONTROL FOR
ATOM BOMB STUDY

WINTER PARK, Fla, March II.
nationally known atomic
bomb scientists said Monday that
unless world control is established
against use of the bomb, the Unit
ed States would have to become
"a totalitarian state'' in order to
guard against the constant threat
of atomic warfare.
The scientists are DR.. Henry
Smythe author Of the "Smythe Re-
port on wartime atomic research,
and DR. Harold c. Urey of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
ACTIVITY CEASES

TRIESTE, March 11-P)-Busi-
ness activity in the Allied Military
zone in Venezia Giulia was par
alyzed Sunday by a general strike
called to protest the killing of two
persons in Servola, suburb of
Trieste, during a clash between
demonstrators and civil police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Brooklyn Student Scores
Upset In Tennis Tourney

NEW YORK, March M.wtE,-s
|ney Schwartz, 16-year-old Brook
Ign high school boy, scored the
first upset of the National Indoor
Tennis championships Monday
when he eliminated sixth-seeded
Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla, r.
10, 6-3. in the second round OF
mems singles competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
NEW COACH AT TECH

PITTSBURGH, Mar. II. = tF1 :
Clarence Overend, athletic dlrec'
tor at Carnegie Institute OF Tech
nology, tonight announced appoint
met of former Tech halfback VII.
liam H. Donohoe, as head football
and basketball coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Spanish War Veterans
Plan State Convention

RALEIGH, March II - P) =
United Spanish war veterans will
hold their annual encampment at
Blowing Rock June Oil, state
commander Albert Watson of
Boone annonced here Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
BRUINS END DRILL

AVALON, Calf, Mar. 11.-P)-
The Chicago Cubs will close their
Santa Catalina island camp with
a brief drill Wednesday morning
and then shift to Los Angeles to
open their exhibition Sc o n
against the st. Louis Browns
Thursday. Talk Of the Bruin camp
is the smuggling of Rookie Marvin
Rickert, who has almost clinched
the left field berth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
HARE TO PLAY

CHICAGO, Mar. 11-PJ--Cnarles
Hare, former British Davis Cup
captain, said he planned to play
in the British Tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon in mid-sum-
mer. if he can get away from his
sporting goods job here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Subcommittee Approves
1t. Gen. Smith For Russia

WASHINGTON, March 11-P-
1t. Gen. Walter B. Smith today
won unanimous approval from a
Senate Military subcommittee OF
Legislation to authorize his ap.
pointment as Ambassador to Rus
STA while retaining his military
stains
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

Gardiner General hospital in
Chicago is the only Army gen
eral hospital named after wom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Sugar Shortage Likely
To Continue Until 1947

WASHINGTON, March 11.-R-
The Agriculture department said
Monday that the sugar shortage
may continue into 1947.
1t reported that the per capita
civilian supply during the April
June quarter will be slightly
smaller than in the corresponding
quarter last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

The shot put, a track meet
event, was first done in ancient
Irish games in 632 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

However, the record of the in the coming tourna
m matter too much We think that the fact that the bows
bo hid is tribute in itself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

b. Pear AhE ChaTehi The faIthI "
members and friends came through the hrBt
service last Sunday. The pastor vas sur
pTised 10 See many presSnt
The Rev. J, X StrOnG Of the LyndAls
COnErSEAtiOnAl church, Aldrtsh Ave. .. and
8lSt. u plan ming . union service with 81
Peter AhE church, Sunday morning. Dec,
!. at 10 As. The service n 70 Be IN the
LyndAle ConHreEaLionAl church. The ehOiT
and uAhsrs Ot St- Peter viii serve Nith the
choir and uShrrs Of the LSndAls church.
All mSEnbSS 81 81. PStST are requested 70
cooperate In hslUtnE 70 make this advance
StrD In Christian brotherhood add good Will.
The time and place Of the L RbOn Ihanks-
giving services will b. announced later.
Let each member plan 70 attend the IhAhAs-
giving service this year.
Parents Of Lhs ehiidFsn Of the church ar
earnestly requested 70 bring or SsDd their
children to St. Peter Sunday School and the
Allen Christian EndeaVoF.
hrA Ruby Rsddiek, the wife Of our a.
sistant pastOr. 10 very siek IN FHirN1sw
hospital. Let us pray for Der. and any
ether members who are sick. Rev, II. Red
diek will appreciate your praysrH.
The senior choir will sponsor their hTst
Sunday evening. Dee. l. Keep the date In
mind. and come 10 the program. Mrs..
Emma Simms. director.
Pastor Boyd's subisCt Nov. ~. I0:4S q.
m. will BE- The Source Of Our Spiritual
Strength and Power"
The A. b. @. club Of 81 Peter AME
church 10 giving q eandlsliEbt muSieAl
Sunday afternoon from Z 20 o. m. Mn.
JeniSll Gresham u chairman Of the pro
gram COMMITTEES. You are requested 70
come and encourage thia hns group Of
y0Ohs women In their effort 70 help the
church.
Youth meeting and ChTlstlAn EndsaVOF
At .. n. Evening worship At 7: 80 .. m.
The subject will BE- Gods TWofOld Promise
the message.
g. ThoaAs NSWHi There will be Q esle-
bratiOn Of Holy Communion Sunday. Nov
~. at u 90 .. m, With the Rev. DR.
HAnfoTd l.. Russell a. eelsbrRnt and preach.
ct Dr.. Ru@sllS sermon topic will Be-
Glorious Good News"
Oa Medneaday evening. Nov. 10. In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Obie b. Armstrong
Father Of II Dies

Obs d. Armstrong, 66s Seventh
Ave. NJ, suecumbed 70 an attack
Of pneumonia Monday, Nov. II, at
Minneapolis General hospital Mr..
Armstrong became III Friday eve
ming. Nov. 8, after completing q
days work ut the Radlsson hotel,
where he was steadily employed.
He grew worse rapidly and was
later removed 10 the hospital where
he lived only three days longer.
Mr.. Armstrong, q native Of Tex
Rs. had come 10 Minneapolis nine
months ago, after several years
absence, 10 live hsre where ~ of
his IL children reside. They are
MsssTs. Leather, Ray, Addis, Wal
ter. Willie and Roy Armstrong;
Mines. MAFtIlla Owens, Mable
PieTHon, Odessa Moore, Marketable
Roberts. Two other sons, George
Of Terrell, Tex, and AlonzO Of Chi.
eRR0, and . brother, Roy Arm
strong. Of Terrell, Tex, have ar
Rived for the funeral 10 be held
Saturday, Nov, 10, at 2 p. M, at
Woodland Funeral Home. Rev. J. J.
ClRybuTn win olIicIate. Other rsla-
tlvss are expected 10 arrive In the
city by Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Self Survey Planned
To Probe Bias Extent

The self survey In human rela-
tons which the Minneapolis May
ors' Council on Human Relations Is
sponsoring In January will seek to
find answers TO the following
questions:
l. What are the social and eco
nomic determinations that caused
Carey McWiltams, Los Angeles
author Of several books dealing
with minority group problems, TO
call Minneapolis the capital Of
anti-SemitiSm in the United
States"I
2. How many Negroes and Nisei
are forced 10 live In sub standard
or oVercrowded dwellings because
Of restrictions in real estate agree
msnts and n pattern Of segrega-
ton!
3. Are there racial and religious
restrictions in local HOSPITALITY
4. How many Of the city'B indus
tries refuse 70 hire MeXicans, Nisei,
Negroes, Jews or CatholicsH
.. What part are minority groups
allowed TO play In the direction Of
public and private social welfare
work.
&. How many civic orKanization |
'efnRa membarNhip To oDa or mara |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Four Negroes Are Sent
10 Missouri Legislature

KANSAS CITY, Mo. CNNPA) $780,
-Four Negroes were elected In the
Nov. 5 elections 10 the Missouri
leRislature-three from st. Louis
and one from kAnAAa City. The
Kansas CitiAn In James Mckinley
Neal, Democrat, who survived the
Republ lcan avalanche which de-
Scended even upon President Tru-
mans Jackson County. st. Louis
legislators elected are Josiah c.
Thomas, Republican; William Mas
sinRale, Democrat, and J. &. Bush,
Republican. DIR. G. J. Dixon, 81. Louis
physician, was elected magistrate
In the third district Of st. louis.
In Kansas City, Negro voters
supported En0s A. AHteIl, whom
they helped TO nominate In the
August DemOeFatis primary, de.
featinE the incumbent, Repre-
sentative Roger G. slaughter.
whose vote In the House Rules
eommittse resulted In Q &c tie,
blocking House consider ton Of
fair employment practice lsKia-
latt0n. The vote was Reeves
i2,0S2, AXtsll 30,t76.
Mr.. Axtsll carried the Negro
wards but was unable 10 survive
the Republican sweep In nine white
wards. He was defeated by his
Republican opponent, Albert l..
Reeves, Jr., son Of a federal Judge.
Fred White, tho first eolorsd per.
son to serve RS WyRndotte County
Commissioner, was reelected for q
second term Of four years. He IL
one OF three county commissioners
who conduct the business Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

minority groups1
Z. Does discrimination exist II
labor union activities3 II il does
how detrimental Is it TO the eco.
monte position Of minorities?
3. What are the main racial and
religious tension areas in Mime
apOlisH
.. In how many public recreation
and service establishments in Min
neapolis IL the Minnesota civil
rights act violated frequently I
(The act provides that no one may
be denied service because Of race,
creed or color.)
10. How do the Illustrations pro-
duced by discrimination lead to
increased community tensions and
more serious discrimination3
Between 200 and 800 investiRa-
tors will question industries and
organizations concerned. They will
work under the direction Of tech
meal consultants representing the
social science institute at Flax uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, the
American Council on Race Rela-
tons, the American Jewish COM
mittee, and the commission on
inteF-relatioRs of the
American JgwiRh eoDRrNRm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Sioux Falls
News
BY Mrs. Oscar BrIdRswatss

Affairs In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman Taylor eOntinuei Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Edgar entertained at
dinner on Saturday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Moore were dinner
hosts TO the Taylors on Friday. The
TayIors will leave for their former
home at Keokuk, Iowa, this week.
The TWice-A-Month social group
presented Mrs. Taylor with q sur
prise gift at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith on Wednesday.
Husbands Of the members were
guests.
A surprise Birthday party in
honor Of Mrs. +. c. Collins was
given by her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al G. Frost, Sunday. A
beautiful cake formed the table
center piece. Guests included Mrs.
Earnest Barger, the Rev. Eugene
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith, Melvin Smith, Jr., and Miss
Irma Jean Little. Mrs. Collins
was the recipient Of many gifts.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris
returned from a thre-day Bible in
stitute at CoTinthian Baptist
church, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Har-
riB sang q solo for the Consecra-
ton period. While in Des Moines,
Mrs. Harris visited relatives. En-
route 10 the city Saturday morning.
the couple met with an accident, and
although the car was damaged, they
suffered no injuries.
50. Johns Baptist members pres
ented Mrs. Harris with many lovely
gifts at a surprise birthday party az
her home, following evening serv-
ices, Sunday.
The local branch Of the NAACP
held its scheduled meeting on the
second Tuesday Of the month in the
Commissioners room Of the city hall
at p. m. Charles Warden Is presi-
dent Of the branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HiIdreath.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armstrong, motored around the
countryside on q Sightseeing trip,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Edgar was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Watson while Mrs. Edgar was
Waiting her two daughters in
Mason City, Iowa.
Football Game Called or: The
football game between Augustana
College Of this city and the State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. was called off. Two former
CTS, David William and Morris
Macer, accompanied the team here.
They are studying under the CT Bill
Of Rights. While here they were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith and family. Morris
Macer Ia the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edgar. and was a
regular for three years on the high
school team in Mason City, Iowa.
Newspaper writers called him:
One Of the greatest Negro players
in Iowa history"
Mrs. Lillian Ruth Russell, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, arrived in
the city Monday. for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart left Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Lack Of Democrat Appeal
To Negro Lost Iowa Race

DIES MONIES, Iowa (NNPAl -
in the elections Of Nov. 6 Rpprox.
lInAtsly 10000 Negroes voted in
Iowa, ons-third Of whom were in
Des M0inea, Polk county. The bal
anee were scattered over several
small towns and cities,
Negroes voted strongly for the
Republican ticket, and In all the
precincts where they constitute the
majority Of the voters, the Re-
publicanS won by great margins.
There were no iaaues swaylnR
Negro voters In Iowa, a. both par
ties made bida for their aupport.
The Republican Stats Central Com.
mittee, however. maintains an as.
SiHtAnt 90 the state chairman In
charge OF work among Negro vot-
ers, and he In turn hAA a Negro
woman and two other workers At
Republican hsadquaTtsFa, who with
an ample budget carried on q strong
campaign among eOlOred voters.
The Republicans have carried on |
such campaigns for the last ak
years. Tho Democrats have no such
organization In the state.
Des Molnsa. the largest city In
Iowa, had more Negro Democratic
Eotes than any other town In the
tate. without the leadership Of
kooaeVelt however. Negro voters
N Iowa did not see much hope In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Youth Rally to
Discuss Racial
Conditions Nov. II

An interesting series Of Youth
Rallies, with TIE emphasis on
youth, 10 being sponsored by the
HanAline Cooperative Club. The
first Rally win be hald Sunday eve
ming, November 18th, at the Ham
line Hotel, on Smelling near Uni
versity In 81. Paul.
The topic for the initial Rally,
selected 70 honor Better Racial I'm
dsrntanding Weak, will be what
IL tbs Attitude Of American Youth
Toward Racial Conditions In Amsri-
CO Todayf" This subject will be
led ~ the following Hamllns UNI
veReity atudsntai Pearl Mitchell,
Ruth Nave, Jack Sasaki, Willis
Raft, and Charles Durham.
A free and open discussion Of the
topic BY thu young people In the
andiencs will follow the symposium.
Mrs. Vlena johnson win act a.
Moderator. The theme for the Nov.
18th Rally will Be set unsteady by
Miss Virginia Teller, who will sing
The House I Live In"
After the serious part Of the
program, which promises likewise
70 he lively, there will be an hour
of fun and recreation, under the
able leadership Of Mr.. Edmund
LakaassWHki. Refreshments will
be served. Tickets for the series
are B0c, admitting two persons. The
dates are: Nov. n, Dec. ., Jan. u,
and Feb. Gall Sunday evenings,
with q special request 20 have
everyone present by 7i3O o'clock.
Tioksts can bs obtained at the
Coop Center, HamlinS Coop
Store or from members Of the ar
rAngements committee: Mas ATdis
Jensen, Miss Dorothy Anderson,
Mas Ruth Marine, Mrs. Dorothy
Krauss, and MFA. Vlsna johnson.
FOR further information please call
NsatoT 267l or HumbOlL GOAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

day 70 visit relatives at Atehison,
KAnsaG, and will return 70 the city,
Thursday.
LII c. Of whIeh Nru. James Lee
10 president, will meet at the
YWCA, Friday. Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn will be hogteRS.
Mrs. Mener Greer had as her
recent guests . hunting party Of
five from Chicago, III.
Junior Debs viii meet ct the home
Of GWendOlyn TRlbert, Friday eve
ming.
MIRA. Nellie Williams, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. EnFoute
home, Mrs. Williams will stop over
in st. Paul TO visit her cousin, Mrs.
Ruth COakley.
Mrs. John HildFeath, IFS No. Da-
kOtA Ave-, united with the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday morning.
Installation Services at the Cen
trail Baptist Church, Friday, were
attended by Mrs. Bea Hamilton,
Mrs. E. c. Collins, and Mrs. John
Armstrong.
A Home Town Gathering was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil AndeY-
son at their home on Armistiee Day
in honor Of Mrs. Nellie Williams,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
ROv. Emanuel Harris
FunOTal Rites Held
Al Church Of God

Rev. Emanuel Harris, 1880 HiA-
watha Ave. g.. passed away ut the
age Of n years, Wednesday, Nov.
Q, at Minneapolis General hospital.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Nov. II, At n o'clock, at the Church
Of God in Christ, Fourth st., and
i4th Ave. 8, Rev. J. G. Virgins
read the service. Burial was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
lie u survived by q wife, Mrs.
Katie Harris, seven children, Mrs.
Rosa MeGrus, and Mrs. Josephine
Ray, Of Chicago; Bianch Harris,
Herman Harris, and Mrs. Irma
Woody, ClaTkayille, Penn; Mrs.
Eta Digs, Washington, Penn.
Mrs. EmAy HRmmonds. All Of ths
children were present. A sister.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas Of MisaiaHippl,
was unable 10 attend.
Neal Funeral Home in charge Of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERs

Mrs. Belle Hyatt, Mrs. Anna
Winfield, Mrs. H. E. Chatham, rep
resentativss Of Calvary Baptist
Missionary, were the guests Of the
Pilgrim Congregational church at
luncheon, Wednesday, Nov. 9, In
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of American missions. Mrs.
Emma Watts, Mrs. Minnie Adams
and Mrs. Zillah Waters, representa-
tives Of Sarah Allen Missionary
Of st. Marks AME church, were
also guests. Mrs. Ann Albright and
her Jenny Lind singers were guests.
They gave the table blessings in
song, and later sang three num-
bers. Opening with the Lords
Prayer" they followed that selee-
ton with a medley Of Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" and "Ain't Coin
70 Study War No More" and q
Hebrew chant.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson Of Mime
apOlis, spoke on the Negro schools
in the South, which were sstab-
lished by the ANA. OF the 500
schools established for Negroes, II
Of the original remain, Mrs. Stew
enson said, and are now under the
supervision Of the United Negro
College Fund. Mrs. Sadie Rodney
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MINIS Of
l7O4 Piedmont Ave, are the par
ents Of q baby boy born on Tues
day, Nov. 8, at st. MRTy's hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of st. Paul
was In town Monday, Nov. IL, on a
buying trip.
A new bridge club was formed on
Saturday. Nov. 0, at the home Of
Mrs. SidOnia Black. Those present
were Mrs. Cora Richardson, Mrs.
Zenobia Miller, Mrs. Carl Robinson,
Mrs. Carrie DoEier, Mrs. Aaron
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Adams, and
Mrs. Zillah Waters.
The Sarah Allen Missionary at
81. Marks AME church, Monday.
Nov. 10, will give q bazaar and
showing Of motion pictures. An
apron sale will be a feature Of the
evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Sculpture Group
Under Bannarn
At Bryant Junior

A now course, che sculpture
group, was introduced at bryant,
Thursday, November II, at TOO
by Henry BAnnAFn, . well known
Minneapolis artist and sculptor.
Bryant Community Csntsr'B first
assembly program Win be presented
In the Bryant Junior High audi
toFium by the CentsF'H Dramatic
and Public Speaking Group, direct
I'd By Mise Mary Beauehamp In
cooperation with the MuMic and
Millinery departments. The ladies
will display their hat creations
made at the Center IN q style show,
High school girls can make use
Of BryAnt'a beautiful pool from
Al90 10 600 on Tusadaya.
The nsw class, Understanding
Your Child" win get underway
Thursday. November Ia, at 7iS0.
3,20l young and adult folks made
use Of Bryant Community Center
last week from $3.50 p. m. 10 1880
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negroes Help Elect First
Republican To Florida Body

TAMPA, Fla. (NNPAJ - There
vas no general interest in the elect
ton In this state by Negroes ex-
cept In Orange county where they
joined with white voters 10 elect
Emery Alderman, Jr., son Of re-
tired Federal Judge Alderman, TO
the state legislature.
He ID the hrst Republican elected
70 the Florida legislature from
Orange county since Civil War Re-
construction days. Negro voters
were q major factor In his election.
Also in Orange county, Arthur
Newell, a lifelong Democrat run
ming on the Republican ticket, was
elected county tar collector over
his Democratic opponent. Negro
voters also helped to elect him.
II 10 estimated that about 5000
eolored persons voted outside of
Orange county, though registration
IL $1,000 eolored Democrats and
10000 colored Republicans.