davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
BoziEno drevo izbrano

Ia clevelandski Public Square
je bilo izbrano bozicno drevo,
smreka go cevljev visoka, sta
ra okrog As let, XII sedaj raste
ma posestvu Mrs. S. B. Wood,
Fowler's Mills. Drevo bo kmalu
posekano in prepeljano v Gle
veland, postavljeno in okincano,
kar DO stalo mad $4,000. Stro-
ske plaza May Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

Senator James Huffman katerega e imenoval gov
Lausche zvezn senat ko e edanj senator Burton po
stal clan zveznega vrhovnega sodisca b torek
novembra zvoen ako nocemo da postane drzava Ohio
stovetno reakcijo najbolj zagrizenega kalibra.
Huffmanov protikandidat je John Brcker, XII je bill
pred dvema letoma republkansk podpredsednisk kand
dat C1O deavske unie polni mer zavedajo vaznos
zida te vone borbe ter pono paro deu da zasi
g1rajo Huffrnarovo rzvolitev.
Ne samo gov. Lausche, temvec tudi senator Huffman
more prodre novebra, ako hoce ustavt val reakci
je, XII danes grozi naprednm sam vsepovsod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
Zahtevajo protekcijo

Ldn1eVaJo Pro1ekC1)0
Vceraj Sc je oglasila v uradu
zupana Burke-a deputacija tr-
govcev in zastopnikov klubov
ter zahtevala, da Sc oh vecerih
"a Chester Ave. med 8. in IL. ce-
sto preskrbi boljsa policijska
protekcija. Opozorili SO, da so
roparski napadi, vlomi in avto-
mobilske tatvine v omenjenem
okrozju nekaj vsakdanjega. se-
lie v ponedeljek je bill tam ma
.ulici napaden neki stanovalec il
hotela Allerton, kateremu SO ro-
parji well 5000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
ZADET Cd AVTAt

Nevarno je bill poskodovan
Nick Sajatovic il 1891 e. As ST.,
ko je bill cadet Cd avtomobila, ko
je Sci preko ceste ma Addison
Rd. Odpeljan je bill v Glenville
bolnisnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
Obenem pa zahteva, da Sc uvede
svetovni sistem inspekcije; svari, da
sc to pot ne bO edino ona razOrozila

NEW YORK, 3O oktobra-Zedinjene drzave da-
pred zbornco Zdruzenih narodov naznanle da
cell cr strnjajo predogom katerega je poda vceraj
sovjesi zunan minister Molotov svetovno razoroze
ME- potem pa Sic kora dale ter zahtevale da upe
lie svetovni sstem nspekce, XII bo skrbel kontrolo
tozadevnega razorozitvenega programa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

Sygnn, Pa. - George Usnik,
Sc je podal v bolnisnico, kjer Sc
je moral podvreci operaciji lie
drugic to leto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31
kORUPCIJA v PRODAJI
vOJNECA MATERIJAlA

Cleveand Press" je te dni objavil vrsto clankov,
katerh podani dokaz da e prodaa odvsnega vonega
materala zlas alumnia in drugh kovin prezeta fa-
vorizmom in korupcio prot kater pa MISC do danes
pokcane federane oblast podvzee nobenh korakov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

PRIsEL NAZAJ
re dni je prisel nazaj v Gle
veland, potem ko Sc be nekaj
casa nahajal v Fontana, Calf. !,
Mr.. Emil Kobal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

said, wanted to have a reunion
with two sons who had Just re-
turned from overseas.
He was calling Newark, volkart
ADDED, in an attempt to have =
friend there get in touch with one
OF the sons, then at the BROOKLYN
N. Y. navy yard.
The telephone operators told
MacPhail, the attorney Continued
that they had listened to the De.
troit call and that it was not of an
emergency nature as he had said
SO they would handle no more
calls for him, ~
The strongest language MAJ.
Phall recalled using at the az
change, Volkart said, was tellino
MRS. Towner, you may be on
strike but you can still tell the
TRUTH
In any event, the lawyer said.
MacPhail had sent a letter Of
apology to the telephone employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Loop For Older M e n
May Be Formed In
Wilmington

A city softball program-fuller
in scope than ever before-was
promised Wilmington sports fans
last night by the city's softball
commissioner, Roy J. Cook.
Cook explained ''Last season we
had only one league of very good
ca1iber and did not afford Elm be-
tween" players or the older men
chance to play"
This year." he continued "The
fast league will take care Of the
top rate ballplayers. We hope to
form a Class B league for players
just out of the top leagues class. !"
'Then the between 80 and SO
years of age league will be organ
lied to give the older player a
chance to see action" the com
missioner said, adding eff enough
rubbing alcohol can be obtained -
Outlining general softban plans
for next season Cook said that the
playing field situation will have tc
be improved for expansion of the
sport.
1.-THE fields available at present
are Robert Strange, which is light.
ed and at which most of the games
will be played, the Legion field
just outside of the stadium. This
field was used exclusively by North
Carolina shipyard teams. Last is
the field at Hilton park which is in
bad conditions and would need re.
pairs by the city. Because there
are no lights it is good for twilight
games alone.''
Present plans call for three
games each weekday at the Strange
Park the first starting at 6:15 p
M, the next at 7:45 and the third
at the finish of the second game.
Cook said that the top-class
league will probably consist of SIX
to eight teams and will play two
games a week while the "old men
will have six teams and will play
twice a week.
Wilmington's bid for sponsorship
of the state tournament will be
made at Greensboro Sunday after.
noon, Cook said.
The Monday morning Star will
carry the decision of the govern
ing body on the local application
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

nature, and then tried to get
through to Newark.
The call was refused, he said, and
after MacPhail had spoken to Mrs.
Anna Towner, chief operator at
Bel Air, and to Thomas Dryer,
manager Of the telephone office,
he came to the exchange to dis.
cuss the matter at Dryers invita-.
ton.
Prosecution witnesses would
show, McNabb commended, that
MacPhal called Mrs. Towner "A
80 $3.50 liar" and a lying 49,
5000" MacPhail used "pro-
fuse profanity" McNabb said,
pushed Mrs. Towner onto a table
and slapped Dwyer in the face.
Ernest Volkart Of Aberdeen, Md.
MacPail's attorney said the base
ball club official made the call to
Detroit to ask George Weiss, vice
president of the Yankees, to attend
an American League meeting in
Chicago in his stead. MacPhail. he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
new PRO LOOP
HOLDS INITIAL
MEETING TODAY
Franchise OF Tenth Entry
Will Be Awarded In
All American
BY JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(R-The ALI
America conference, which plans
to become a second major profess
sional football league next fall,
opens three-day meeting today to
pick 10th entry and arrange its
inaugural playing schedule.
''Sleepy" Jim Crowley, commits
sioner of the new league, which
already has launched a scrap with
the long-established National Foot
ball league for playing talent, said
"about seven applications were
received for the 10th franchise.
He named New Orleans, Dallas,
Philadelphia and Kansas City
among the leading bidders, but
it was believed the choice would
center on New Orleans or Dallas,
to give the league geographical
balance. Present members include
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Baltimore, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Miami
Fla.
Crowley indicated the schedule
would be drafted to swing play to
the west coast and south late in the
season when winter grips north
ern gridirons.
Whether the well-financed league
will set up machinery for drafting
college seniors at this meeting is
conjectural. Most of the entries
already have signed players pre-
viously claimed by the National
League which, incidentally, holds
it's annual draft in New York a
week from Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
MacPhail On Trial
For Alleged Assault

BEL AIR, Md, Jan. 3 - ~
President Larry MacPhail Of the
New York Yankees, pleading inno-
cent to all charges, went on trial
today in Hartford county circuit
court on an indictment accusing
him of disorderly conduct and as
sault during a disturbance at the
Bel Air telephone exchange Octo-
Der S.
States Attorney D. Paul Nc
Nabb, in his opening statement to
Judge Frederick Lee Coburn who
is hearing the case without jury,
said MacPhairs inability to place
a long-distance telephone call to
Newark, N. J., Oct. 5 precipitated
the disturbance.
A nationwide four-hour stoppage
of telephone employees occurred
Oct 5, and only emergency, long
distance calls were accepted.
The states attorney said Mac
Phail put in one call from his farm
tshowplace near Bel Air to Detroit,
claiming it was Of an emergency
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Buddy Best, Early Har,il
ton Scrap Feature
OF Evening
BY EDWARD SACHS

Boxing returns to Wilmington to-
night at ITALIAN Hall.
In the featured match Buddy
West will meet Early Hamilton of
Mt. Holly while in semi-Windup
bout the Southern middleweight
champ Jimmie Brady will face
returned veteran, Wilmington's
Delmar .Mobley.
Early fans will be able to hear
J. E. L. Wade officially open the
season with a ''few'' remarks. He
had been requested by the New
Hanover county boxing association
to officiate at the first fights of the
season and ever ready, the city
councilman accepted.
After the speech, the first bout
of the evening will take place at
8:15 promoters Harry Fales and
Skeets James promise.
In addition to the two featured
bouts fans Will also see a heavy
weight bout between Tony White
and Spike Costin, two 19o-pound-
ers.
Other pairings involving three
Lumberton fighters, Johnnie Davis,
Bobby Higgins, and Johnnie Col
Inns, Glen Sasser and Jessie
James of Lake Forest and Jimmie
Benson and Johnnie Bryson of Will
mington will be made today pend
ing final medical examination of
the boxers at 2:30 this afternoon,
said the matchmaker Porter Davis.
He promised that no two boys
from the same town would be pair
ed against each other.
Leon Thomas, a former Golden
Glover VIII be the third man in the
ring while other officials will in
clude deputy sheriff c. M. Garter
and Capt. Charles Register of the
Wilmington Fire Department.
Judges will be Chief Kennel of
the North Carolina Shipyards COM
pany, Harry Dosher, clerk Of the
recorders court and Mike Hall of
the city fire department..
Pending the examination of the
fighters by order of the New Han
over Boxing commission, w. K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLAY

Bert Hawley, city recreation
department athletic director
yesterday announced that the
city will sponsor a junior bas-
ketball league Of boys teams
and that the circuit is scheduled
to begin play January 10.
Hawley said that openings
still existed in the league and
requested that any team desir-
ing to enter the loop to contact
him.
Play in tn city-wide basketball
league was to have begun at the
lake Forest gymnasium last
night with the Hewes Building
cagers meeting the Boys Bri-
gade club and the Southern Bell
five playing Fire Department in
the night-cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
SENIOR FRATERNITY
CIVIC KEG CHAMPS
DOWN EXCHANGERS

Champions OF the Civic Bowling
league are the Senior Fraternity
of the Brigade Boys club.
The keglers from the club were
crowned first half title holders
following their victory over the
Exchange club bowlers, 2233 to 2281
at the Brigade Boys clubs alleys,
"Wednesday evening.
Pacing the winners was N. Eagle
who put together games of 1873,
100, and 1873 for a match total of
566. Dosher was the mainstay of
the Exchange team as he rolled
485 series on games of 1853,
III, and 146.
Scores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Added SofbaH Leagues
Planned For Next Year
COACH OR MINISTER

Members of the Duke Alumni
association Of New Hanover
and Brunswick counties will
come prepared tonight to the
associations annual banquet
for almost anything.
If the scheduled speaker, Ed
die Cameron, director of Ath-
letics is kept from appearing
his replacement will be H. E.
Spence, a doctor of divinity at
the Durham university.
In either case the banquet
will begin at 1880 p. M, at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
York Traded By Tigers
For Boston's Ed Lake

BOSTON, Jan. 3-P)-A straight
player swap that sends infielder
Eddie Lake to the Detroit Tigers
in exchange of first baseman Rudy
York was announced tonight by the
Boston Red Sox.
The deal, it was said, was made
by Managers Joe Cronin and Steve
O'Neill in Detroit today when the
former stopped off on his way to
Hollywood. Cronin is heading for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

the movie city to act as technical
director on an educational base
ball film.
The returns of Bobby Doerr and
Johnny Peski from the service ap-
parently ended Lakes days as a
Red Sox infielder. In York, the
Seekers get much-needed veter-
an first baseman who has done
some of his best hitting with Fen
way Parks short left field as his
target
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

FOR SEVENTH WIN
OF CAGE SEASON
Junior Varsities Play
Curtain Raiser To
Tilt
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Coach Leon Brodgen's Whining
ton Wildcats trek to Wilson today
to tangle with the highly rated
Wilson Cyclone basketball team
in the Eastern A Conference opener
for the locals. The game will start
at 8 o'clock in the Charles Coon
High School gymnasium following
as an aftermath to the two schools
Junior varsities' game.
The Locals have built up an
impressive record in non confer
ence contests thus far this season,
winning five out Of seven tussles.
The Cyclones dropped their lone
preseason affray with Greenville,
but are expected to put much
improved club on the floor tonight
at game time.
Brodgen is especially anxious to
win this struggle, because Wilson
High, the school he coached before
accepting the Wilmington mentor
ing job, trounced his football team,
80 to IA when the Cats were
favored to win. AS in the pigskin
affair, the Wilsonites are expected
to play over their heads tonight
in an attempt to keep Brodgen's
charges on their beaten list.
The Wildcats coach believes that
the chances of his team winning
are fairly even with the Cyclones,
since his charges face one Of the
best cagers in the state in Tunney
Brooks, long shot artist, who literal
ly burned up the Hanoverian gym
last year. Brooks broke up the
Wilmington zone defense, dropping
in many difficult goals from the
sides of the court in the AS battle.
Pairing with Brooks in the point
making department is big Jay
Clark, a football player and a good
one, who received all-state honors
for his performance as quarter
back this season. Brooks has re-
ceived several injuries from his
pigslxin battles, and may not be
in the starting lineup for tonight S
tilt. If he is out Of action the
likely replacement is Bull New
some, the tanest man on the teams
standing around 6ft., 3 in.
The other positions will be filled
by Captain Charles Anthony and
Thorpe Smith at guards, Brooks
and Marshal Long at forwards, and
either Clark or Newscme at center.
To-day Fennell, 5 it., in. guard,
PAGES the local five in the scoring
department with a fraction over
10 for seven tussles, followed close
ly by lanky Johnny McKoy, beam
pole pivot man, who is good on
hook shots. Fennell handles with
w. A. Brown, mighty midget,
the guards, while Billy Lee, the up
/ and coming forward, holds down a
forward slot with Louis Collie.
This first team has tough COM
petition from Don Hyatt, another
skyscraper, Tinkey Rogers, Charlie
Smith, Johnny Crowley, and Hack
saw futile, a good hookshot under
the basket. Jimmy Mole West and
E. A. Thomas, who have shown
up well lately, also may get in the
game.
In the preliminary Junior Varsity
game, Coach Wallace Vests Jay.
wees clash with the Wilson under
classmen in their first out-of-town
conflict. Probable starters on the
initial string are Joe Warren, Mike
Austin, Linwood Taylor, Lloyd Par
ker, and Lihwood Grissom. Among
the reserves, who will take par.
in the contest, are Homer Ellis.
| Clarence Hilburn, Carl jenkins,
Harry Mustard Mathis, and Ron
ME Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure YOU ask
for it by name, "St. Joseph Aspirin"
none can do more for you. That's
because there's no aspirin faster. none
more dependable. It's first choice of
millions from coast to coast at the first
warning of common headaches or in,
organic pain. Get St. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 1Oc. Big 100
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 8 tab
lets for 1c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
Edward Sachs
look but got letter English had
to turn it of reporters

Don't got letter. English had
to over to Of the reporters and he read to
Seriously writer quite project his mind Give the
following glance and you proposal
Dear Eddie:
Now Krngle unplated his RENDERS
turned snf1e snowbals until December rolls
again and all the bowes from Pasadena to Jackson
vile have called it day. perhaps you have little time to
lend an attentive ear to Of those kind sna the
slams toss with bang CT Vodka
Knowing Eddie you sports
Wilmington be it prize fights checkers and that and
peter sports & 11 y0&ng anG Gio 81 M %
poravey speaking for Wilmington for to work or bet
STILL stick stocking for Christmas 1916
What we have in Eddie, sports plant
ton proposed City Auditorium, which would
be the of making that new facility but
nrton an arena where any number sporting events
could be held and stu make possible for the Amagamsted
meetings under the roof and during the
week.
Some time ago. The Star suggested edtoray think
be- least by the
point bigger and better sports for Ed
we offer fer the following viz y'N-
Requirements of a hockey rink land pleasure skating)
1855 and where the rink is suited for other
various times such as tour
a D0 e tam of the rergerang equipment under the
the ice is removed 1t be used
for other purposes.
Of equipment would be required nclud
ing refrigerator motors and drives condenser all in
regeant valves brine cooling tank
circulating and motor floor pipe with headers
pipe supports inserts for hockey floor for
basketball small and large gadgets.
Nov Eddie cost of such installation is not marbles
Int something like which
4 will be reduced as materials plentiful.
But at that the plant would for itself within few
for there who would habuck cheer
fully for the good several hundred fans
will crowd into ITALIAN beakbuing just
think that would out get oosee at Sonic
Hene or anyone of the other blg-tlme lce-reVleWs
And n course believe the and girls would
take to to honey Why remember
what great trong annually at Chicago the
friendly the Chicago Tribune and
Chcag nothing the customers who flock to
the Biackhawks at games.
NAV be Eddie but it has possibilities, don't
think? So why Lane members Of the City Coun
Gil and City Manager Nichols visiting list and then
drop It them gently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
NEW RECORD

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-LR)-Some
daredevil may smash auto records
by speeding 120 miles an hour for
500 miles over the old brick In
dianapolis Speedway May 30, An
ton (Tony) Human. Jr.. predicted
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Cats Open Conference Play At Wilson
Fight Season Begins At
ITALIAN Hall Tonight

Rhodes, Jr., DR.. Fred Coleman,
and Edmund A. Rodgers, promoter
Skeets James could only say last
night that his partner and he want.
ed to igve fans "the fights promis.
fication by the examiners every
ed them and that, barring disquali.
fighter advertised to appear would
be at the hall"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
DEVILS WIN

DURHAM, Jan. s. -R- Duke
University's eager tonight defeat
ed the University of South Caro-.
lima, So to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

Beau Jack, former lightweight cham
pion, returns to action at New York's
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Georgia's brown buzz-saw tackles
Morris Ref (above) of Brooklyn, in
ten-round weller scrap.
The Beau's first fight after his re-
cent army discharge resulted in
victory over Willie Joyce and he fully
expects to add Refs scalp to his war
belt tonight. Refs punching power.
however. has brought disaster to
many an opponent.
An out-and-out slugger, Ref is
capable of fattening opposition for
the count with a single swipe of his
mighty left hook. In his last three
starts Ref knocked out Lew Han,
bury, Vic Costa and Johnny Rinaldi,
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade ofSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD 1400 on your dial at 10 Pm.
And remember, nnHzeaA
Ii q ! 4: 4: 4: 4: !: /
men LOOK EIIetteNsI
sh arp! FEEL s!SStEs Ell
sharp! BE sharp! sIA1I
Use Gillette Blue urMsI
Blades with the HI n 5Msl
sharpest edges N AMsi
ever honed! EkMMH
coer y silLette Safety Razor %
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

1872 725 726 2233
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

hospital after Auifering n stroke
on May Q. lie had been slightly
III for about one year.
A erowd-fllsd church heard 8. o.
Harris read three score measRges In
tribute 10 the deceased. Rev. II. G..
Boyd, pastor Of 81. Peter church,
described Abbey ms n good citizen,
Christian. father and husband.
Mrs. WInonR Minis. director Of
Wayman church choir. sang, 1--WE
Done My Work" Other music was
by the church choir.
Mr.. Abbey served on the trustee
board 81 81. Peter church for many
years and was one ~ the leading
members Of that congregation.
lie was a native ~ Hannibal.
Mo-, having been born there In
1871. He was educated In the pub
lie schools ~ Dss Moinss, In. He
came 20 Minneapolis NJ n young
man Of ~ and was employed for
ten years ~ n Photographic printer
by the e. y. Olson Go. Later he
was In the service 81 the Pullman
Go. for 20 years, retiring in l04i
He married Eva Alexander Of
Quincy, H.. early in his life.
Anchor HilyArd Lodge y. and
A. NJ, presided nj the funeral rites
held nj Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survivors include his wife. n son.
Leon, internationally known orchss-
ira leader 81 New York; Mrs.
Emma Simms Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Emma Manning Of Mont
geometry, Ala. both nieceS; two first
cousins. Mrs. Bessie Cooper and
Mrs. Mabel Smith, both Of Mime
aDoIis, and three grandchildren Of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
REGISTERS Office
Hires Nav Vet
Tn st. Paul

Douglas s. Lewis. BIT ". st.
Adams St. son Of Mr.. Cyrus l..
lewis. has recently been employed
Nv J. G. (Cap) Bernhard, Register
- Deeds. Mr.. Bernhard. appointed
Register ~ Deeds by the Board Of
County Commissioners 10 succeed
ne late ]. J. tJake) Gillen. Is the
frst Register Of Deeds 10 employ
4 Negro in that office.
Douglas s. Lewis was born and
educated in st. Paul. attending the
Naxfield p-rade school and the John
Marshall hiph school. In his junior
wear at high school. knowing that
his draft number would be called
before he graduated, he enlisted
in the Navy. where he served as a
personal yeoman and choir accom-
panist.
Upon being discharged. he COM
-leted his hi0h school through the
Veterans Guidance center. He IL
well-known rs one Of the potential
Young musicians Of the Twin Cities,
heinR assistant orVanist at the 81.
James A. VI. r. church and having
s"rved as supply organist in both
cities.
Douglas il the grandson Of Mrs.
GIennra Lewis. with whom he lives.
and IL the nephew Of Mrs. Bertha
L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Bryant PRINCIPAL
Tells Home Group
About New Plan

A meeting 10 discuss the com
munity possibilities offered by the
use Of Bryant Junior High school
~ an experimental center for
youth and adult recreation, was
held nj the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chivers, 4017 Clinton Ave.
Tuesday evening. May 20, with
Harry A. Garrison, principal Of
Bryant, As speaker.
Attending the meeting were the
Mesdanes Blanche Mays, Caroline
Peery. Edith Bowman, and DIR. John
Robinson, eOnsultAnt on intsrRroup
education for Is Of the nations
school systems cooperating IN the
new experimental plan.
Under the proposed plan, the
programs offered nj Bryant and
Jordan Junior High schools win in
ciude discussion groups, study
groups, choral groups, and classes
In wooderaft, art metals, mechanics,
millinery. and drama, and swim
ming.