davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Sfokes-GIick Rivalry
MonopoIizes Show
In Payne Cup Golf

As the top woman golfers of the
District and Baltimore entered the
final round of the Payne Cup tour
nament today at Manor Country
Club the three-day show had turned
out to be a match between Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes and Mrs. Maurice
Click, with the others too far back.
Mrs. Stokes, the Middle Atlantic
champion and home club favorite,
was on her way to a record with a
two-round total of 78-79-157, to
Mrs. Clicks 81-81-162, five strokes
back. AS first-round leaders, they
were playing partners yesterday and
Mrs. Click, Maryland State and
Baltimore titlist, picked up the
3-stroke deficit on six holes, but
Mrs. Stokes pulled away, starting
with brides on the seventh and
eighth.
Mrs. Stokes was five strokes ahead
of the field despite 4-putt green,
her first in tournament golf. The
Manor Club champion reached the
first hole in two, but tapped the ball
four times ON the slippery green
before carding 6. She also started
with a 6 in the first round.
The best golf of the second round
was a 9-hole effort by Mary Ann
Downey, Baltimore Country Clubs
teen-age star, who played the par
IS front nine in 81 strokes, despite
four puts on the fourth hole. Miss
Downey. had four IS on the nine
with three pars and a first-hole
birdie. She slipped to 46 on the back
nine for an 83.
District Champion Mrs. A. B.
Bower came back with an 81 to move
into third place with a 165 total,
eight strokes behind Mrs. Stokes.
Others in the first 10, yesterdays
scores in second column:
Evening star., 1946-10-09
zaharias Faces Texan
In Fort Worth Golf
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. g.
With her game on par-busting form,
Mrs. George lBabe) Didrikson
Zaharias of Denver meets Mrs. John
Mays of Fort Worth today in the
second round of the 18th annual
Texas Women's Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
The national amateur champion,
seeking her sixth tournament title
this year, already has given the
6,463-yard Colonial Country Club
courses par rs two pastings. She
turned in a II Monday to take
medalist honors and yesterday
toured the back nine in SO, four
under par 81, to win her first round
match from Mrs. Harold Weilback
San Antonio, and A.
Mrs. Mays, who frequently has
reached the final of the city tourna-
ment but never won it or played in
any major tournaments, yesterday
defeated Mrs. George Noble of
Dallas, 3 and 2.
In another top first round match
in the championship flight yester-
day Washington's Miss Helen Det-
tweiler had trouble defeating 49,
year-old Pat Jackson of Amarillo,
! up.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Muddy Oval Forecast
| This Afternoon for
Maryland Fuiurity
sY the As.oeioted Press

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 9.-Rough
weather occasioned by local effects
OF 4 tropical hurricane was indi-
Gated for the 18th renewal OF the
$500 added Maryland Futurity at
Laurel today.
The field Of eight 2-year-olds en-
tered in the 6-furlong sprint, for
youngsters foaled in Maryland, may
have to contend with a muddy
oval as we'll as strong winds ano
rain squalls, II Weather Bureau pre-
dictions come true.
Philblant and Iodine, owned BY
John M. Schiff, and Lazy F Ranch's
Nathaniel are likely to be installed
as favorites, with Philblant as.
signed ia pounds; Iodine, Ill, anc
Nathaniel, 109.
Mrs. r. H. Heighe's Zo-Bo also
will carry LA pounds: James N
Barnes Miss Prime and William
Greer,s Scatback both Ill, Bruce
Campbell's Night Count, LOO, anc
Mrs. E. H. Augustus Allure, 108.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Fiqhts Last Nioht

sEATTLE-Johnny Wells: 145. Sc
attic. TK0 Rio Rico, 145, Havana t3l.
MEMPHIS Johnny Dabbs, 1l42,
field, 142. Scott, Ark. G0J.
CHCAGo.-Anton Raadik, 1914
EEstonia, TKo Carmen de John, 1914
5gFTAI959s M.tIs1 ,j 1ss @.;,,Ias En-
20eH. Chelsea. Mass. Isl.
Montreal, and Nick State, ia, Spring
feld; lfkpM MsSs' drey 1Tys}i,v ls} xurov ,s4
Hildoga, 149h, Puerto Rico "a.
TRENTON, N. J.-Vic Young, 129st
New York. outpointed Charles Babe"
Kelly, 122. Riverside, N. J. t6).
Beitram, 13s, New York, knocked out out
PHMapELPaiAWporsey ffOlfss i;19 NeT 0sy L Lay 141,
PHILADELPHIA, outpointed Otis Graham,
lag; 3ETRoff@5mmS ER15ffelDhia ga Gdgar, 1e1n De-
troit, outpointed Jimmy Hayden, 161.
MANCHESTER, N. H Charles
pon5eg eeTas Ts k1os sS hsS HeTsrk YeEs out
SAneM Mssss9sy 4nshy asRhs9 5S
dy BosToNL1A aaysS: A. gsd RSsten eIiest 4e, 1856,
eye" Woods. 1853, New York "a.
Lenny Boom Boom" Mancini,- 14s
fag fYasnsstesn esrdi fnoskse %sies out H. CYRIL alle
Los ANGELEsNIilton Fitzpatrick,
l76, Oak Hill, W. Va, knocked out
Watson Jones, III. Los Angeles t9l...
sa sAN JOSE Jose out Is Ros 5sa55s
1877. Cleveland f6l
Evening star., 1946-10-09
|Horsemen' 5 Counsel
Hits Commission at
Ringer Case Trial
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (R.-The
trial OF two Washington horsemen
accused of entering a ringer in q
race at Pimlico last November con-
tinued today with prosecution testi-
mony after a defense sally against
procedures OF the State Racing Com
mission.
The State charged that James s
O'Donnell, a former horse owner
entered the thoroughbred Flying
kits under the name and in place
of Rounco, trained by Roland B
Sanner, the other defendant, ano
owned by the latter's wife. O'Don-
nell and Sanner pleaded innocent
James j. Laughlin of Washing
ton, ODonnell's attorney, yesterday
criticized the Racing Commission's
method of inspecting horses anc
labeled its chairman, George p.
Mahoney. "a Tito in short pants.
Laughlin and Robert Mccullough
Sanner's counsel, contended Flying
kits and Rounco were SO dissimilal
that no substitution could have
taken place.
Pending before the court today
was q motion by Laughlin that a
special race be held between the
two animals to prove this conten-
ton to the jury.
Alan H. Murrell, Assistant States
Attorney, told jurors in an OPEN
ing statement that the "eyes of the
racing world were focused upon
them"
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Columbia Club 10 Revive
Cummings Cup Golf Play

Columbia Country Club membe.
are going to revive the Cumming
Cup tournament, a two-man team
event unique in local intraclub go!
competition.
Before the war, the champion;
would defend their title in the
spring and fall, meeting the winners
of a medal play qualifying round.
This year the members are going tc
start from scratch and those inter-
ested will be paired from hat-drawn
pairings. A qualifying round or
match play, depending on the size
of the field, will start this week end.
The last Cummings Cup titlist
were the late Col. Russell Reeder
and j. Tyler Buddy Bowie. Col
Reeder was killed in action in the
European theater.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Williams, Hines Share
| Golf Tourney Honors

Bob williams, who doubles as pro-
greenkeeper at the Naval Academy
course In Annapolis. and Reuben
Hines Of Georgetown Prep shared
honors in the Mid-Atlantic Green
keepers golf tournament yesterday
at Army Navy Club.
williams won low gross honors
with an 80. while Hines won low net.
Tom Ryan Of Belle Haven was Sec
ond to Williams with an SO and Bill
Glover OF Fairfax third with "a.
Other net winners were Waiter
Cosby Of the host club, George Cor
nell Of the Worthington Co., Alton
Rabbit and DR.. Fred Grau, head
Of the U. s. G. A. greens section.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Mereurys Win Opener

Mercury A. G.. topped Irish War
Veterans, 14-6, in last nights OPEN
ing game of the Night Football
League at the New York Avenue
Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Charley Bassler Of Chevy Chase,
who had 70, third best score OF
the day. Andy Gibson was second
with II. Bassler met George Gosey
Of Lynchburg, Va, in the first
round.
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac had
a rs and met Mickey Behrend of
Woodholme, who barely qualified
with 79. Mel Shorey of IEdian
Spring had IS and met amateur
Eddie Johnston of the Country Club
of Maryland, who had "a. Harry
Griesner of Washington Aviation
had rs and met last years runner
up, Bill Collins of Cherry Point,
N. c.. who had rs.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - A-17
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Girl Wins in Debut
As Driver Of Sulky
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

WEsTBURY, N. Y, Oct. a.
Aleathe Nichols, 1s-year-old
daughter OF Herman Nichols, In
diana, Pa, made her first ap-
pearance as a driver at Roosevelt
Raceway last night, winning the
third race with the brown mare
Katrina Volo.
She was first away in her sulky
from the starting gate In the 61a-
furlong race. and maintained her
lead without difficulty, finishing
three lengths ahead of General
Patton. W
Evening star., 1946-10-09
-Four D. {. Golf Pros
Qualify al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. Four
Washington professionals were
among the 80 qualifiers scheduled to
play at least one and possibly two
matches in the Baltimore match
play open today at Green Spring
Valley. A field of 73 turned out
for yesterdays qualifying round,
with Johnny Bass 5-ufIder-par 81
low by four strokes.
The District pros were led by
Evening star., 1946-10-09

scores IN second column
Mrs. l.. G. Pray, Columbia
Mrs. Betty Meckley. Kenwood
Mary Ann Downey, B. C. c.
Mrs. T. o. Brandon, Col. :
Mrs. C. E. Richards. &C. Nd.
Mrs. NJ. Louise Bell, B. c. C..
Mrs. K. S. Giles. Ind. Sp.
Mrs. TIE. Schiuderberg, B.C.C
Evening star., 1946-10-09

For nine long years the "Quiz Of Two Cities"
has been the same TOPS in listening aud.
ience that Gunthers Beer has been in
popuIor demand.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Dean Is Cornell General

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 8 tR.--Bob
Dean, whose forward passes clicked
against Army, has moved into the
quarterback spot on the Cornell
eleven and may start in that post
against Colgate Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
BIodensburg Again Wins

Bladensburg High Schools soccer
team made its second start win
ming one yesterday by trouncing
Mt. Rainier, 5-1, on the winners
field with Harold Pruitt and Bobb,
Gfddens starring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

10 a fellow band leader. II was
felt by the men that In this way
"HRmp" had registered his protest
in the most diRniRed and dramatic
method possible.
Following the meeting Williams,
Hawkins and Millindsr dispatched
kilograms Of protest TO the Mayor
and chief Of police Of Kansas City
in which they called on them 10
take the appropriate action nsces-
sary 10 insure safety from bodily
harm for all artists who play en-
gaRemeDtS there.
Reports reaching New York on
the Galloway incident aver that the
Hsigh-ds-ho singer bought two
tickets for himself and a friend
70 q dance hall where Hampton
was playing. When he Galloway
appeared at the door he was denied
admission. An argument and Scuf-
Hs with . special cop, William Todd,
followed. As q result Of the alter
cation Galloway had 10 receive
hospital treatment. II was this
phase Of the incident that pro-
voksd the indignant protest Of
bandsmsn throughout the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
KSTP to Carry
Local Tribute
To DIR. Carver

a radio program honorinR DIR.
George Washington Carver will be
heard over station KSTP on Satur-
day afternoon, January 8, from
3:A6 10 y. M, Rs part Of the ma
tionRl observance Of Carver Day,
recently set aside In tribute 10 the
late great scientist.
Scheduled TO appear on the pro-
gram will be the 81. James A. NJ. n,
church choir; Prof. John Huguley.
Howard University scientist, now
doing graduate work ut the Uni
VerSity Of Minnesota, and Alex
ander Jordan. former TuAkegeo
University student, who knew DIR.
Carver personally and studied under
him.
On Sunday, January o, at the
II n. m. service at Camphor Metho-
dist church, the pastor, tho Rev.
Clarence T, n, Nelson, will speak
on THE Moral and Spiritual Values
From the Life Of George Washing.
ton Carver"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Congressman Ran(cid)kin Mad
Because Jewish War Veterans
Demand No Bias In G.L Bill

WASHINGTON D. c. (NNPA)-A resolution recently adopt
Jewish War Veterans has raised the ire Of Representative
Rankin Democrat Of Mississippi leader Of the white
trash bloc in the House. because that Federal funds
be used for the education of veterans schools which practice
or religious discrimination.
According Rankin such restriction would bar the Of
southern states
Charging that the Jewish War Veterans doing Jewish
people irreparabe injury he said they know have
separate schools the from Maryland
TO Texas"
The CT Bill Of Rights agencies the determine
Of questions Of eligibility and facilities and allows nstitu
enroll because Of religion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

take appropriate action % prevent
further irresponsible action Of this
sort on the part Of assigned police
men.
The three band leaders are all
playing engagements IN the New
York area but spend a great
amount Of their time playing one
night dance dhtes--Huch as Lionel
Hampton was playing in Kansas
City at the scene Of the Galloway
alteration. Immediately on hear
ing Of the Kansas City outrage. the
three bandsmen met 10 decide what
positive action they should take.
Millindsr. when interviewed by
the New York press, pointed out
that performing In Jim gro areas
IL sufficiently hazardous already,
what with inadequate travel and
housing facilities more often the
rule than the exception, without
adding the further likelihood Of
bodily harm 10 srtistS at the hands
Of irresponsible officers.
All three men took the position
that Lionel Hampton had taken
the logical and correct course In
refusing 10 play beyond intsrmiS-
sion after learning Of the Rffront
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Marian AndersOn's Dogs Bite Pair;
COntraltO Is Sued for S3l. 600

DANBURY Conn (NNPA)-shsssy Brett Of New York City,
and Walter Brett Jr years old her nephew, Of Danbuy
filed civil action last Friday Superior Court Marian
Anderson also known Fisher The child rep
resented In the action by his mother Mrs Elizabeth Brett
Asking damages Of $4,000 EACH Miss Brett and her nephew
assert that October g. while they walking past singers
estate here they mRuled bitten three
tho defendant
An attendant the Anderson heard Miss
and called OF the dogs Kerry blue terriers
AirdRs terrier complaint filed that with the
State police but action taken.
Miss Brett q weekend the home Of the chids
parents Mr. Mrs. Walter Brett situated
highway a the Anderson estate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Urban League Scholarship Winner
Wants To Be Newspaper Writer;
Outstanding in High School

The presentation Of the l045 Min
neapolis Urban League Auxiliary
scholarship went to Mary Josephine
CrenShaw, who resides at the home
Of Mrs. Belle X. Scott, 1911 25th
Ave. s.
Mary plans to attend the Uni
versity Of Minnesota School Of
Journalism.
A midyear graduate Of ROose-
welt High School, Mary was well
liked by the students at Roose-
welt, and took part in many school
activities. She was the FIRST Negro
girl in the history Of the school
to hold the position Of president Of
Silver Triangle. and vice president
Of Blue Triangle.
Active also in other clubs, she
was n member Of Owe VIve, Seton
Hy, and The Spanish Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
u. S. At End
Of Road Says
Berna Wells

"' anhu"' hoI'hay Tea OF the
"'''''"p'''" IN" o. f"o' "omen'S
!n'"''HIioh"' League Tor fsace and
NJ ~ - p- ~ 49,, "' "
A. @, - g., 80 "
n.aa..h' 90 "' "'''"'""'
~. ma. p,., ''"'" ~
""o"H W" members 81 the Min
"""p"''s '%"gus amending tho TEA
" =. Una" "Is' fheI"n, was Miss
''"H "'A'"y' "rH' bI'haDeth Ewing
was Wv K"e"' o' MIS-" 'lArdy and
'''' "''""'
Mrs. HERNIA u. Wells Of Aetna
Lie Insurance company was the
speaker.
we are a. the end Of the
road" Mrs. Wells said. There
II no choice. Either we must
quickly change our attitude and
become world vide brothers. or
We face complete chaos, perhaps
complete anRihilati0n.
THE WOmen'a International
League for Peace and Freedom
has always believed In the
brotherhood of man, regardless of
race. color. class or creed. Nov.
=" 6sTsT before. =s need 20 HH-
dSTStsnd the political. economic
and psychological backgrounds Of
the other peoples Of the world.
There IL, perhaps. No other coun.
try where NO few people speak
only one language. No other
country whore the people know
10 little, and care 10 little about
the people Of other countries"
Mrs. Wells continued: I'VE here
In the United States have been
40 secure and 70 sufficient unto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
NAACP Denies
Cancellation
OF Mrs. FDR

NEW YORK -- Widespread
reports that q scheduled address BY
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt In Hayre dc
Grace, Md, had been cancelled by
the NAACP branch there because
Of pressure from local whites are
not true, Il was stated here BY the
national headquarters Of the asso.
citation.
Ella J. Baker, national director
Of branches, has released corres-
pondencc from DIR. Claude l..
Cowan, president of the NAACP at
Havre de Grace, which declares:
THE Havrc dc Grace branch OF
the NAACP had absolutely moth.
ing to do with arrangements made
for Mrs. RoOscvelt's appearance.
Rev. William II. Milburn invited
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The HaVre de Grace branch en-.
gagged In no correspondence with
Mrs. Roosevelt or any Of her repre-.
SentauVes, neither did We see any
OF the correspondence between Rev.
Milburn and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The date had been set and all
arrangements made by Rev. Mil.
burn when he came 10 my Office and
asked II the local branch Of which
h" claimed TO be unaware, being a
new resident. would participate In
hi" projected interraciaI program
which was 20 include various politI.
cal figures and organizations
throughout the country. We told
him We would gladly participate
although this Invitation 20 us was
issued after the affair had been
publiciEed In the local press"
Il wish 70 state for myself per.
sonally and for the branch" Cownn
wrote his national headquarters,
that had we sponsored Mrs. Roose-
velts visit, and she still desired 10
come, we would have done every.
thing possible to make the meeting
a success. despite any local roper
cuSsionE."
Al the December meeting Of the
NAACP board Of directors Of which
she Ia member, Mrs. Roosevelt
stated that she had mot accepted"
an invitation from Havre do Grace.
Miss Baker said the correspond.
ence with DIR. CowRn was being 70.
leased because someone, white or
colored, In the confused situation at
Havrc de Grace apparently wanted
TO embRrrRsS the NAACP."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Police Who Beat Man
Must Face Charges

WASHINGTON, D. c.
(NNPA).-Formal charges were
filed last Friday with Col. Edward
J. Kelly, superintendent Of police,
against four policemen accused of
beating John J. Mayo, "a, 4l2 B
Street Southeast, following his ar
rest on a charge Of making a false
report to police.
Mayo was acquitted Of the false
report charge in police court, last
October. He had been accused Of
fabricating a story about a hold-up
In order to explain injuries police
said he sustained during an alterca-
ton with a marine sergeant who
accused him Of making advances
to q WAVE, but Mayo charged he
was beaten by the four officers
when he reported a robbery at the
police station, last July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Truman Gibson FavOrs
Universal Army Training

COLUMBUS, OHIO (NNPA).-
Making a distinction between a
system Of universal military train
ing and the method Of accomplish
ing such training, Truman K. Glib
son, Jr., formerly civilian aide to
the Secretary Of War, last Thurs
day night charged opponents Of
such a system with confusing a
principle with a plan"
Addressing the public meeting Of
the thirty-fifth annual conclave Of
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
at Shiloh Baptist Church, Mr.. Glib
son said he favored universal mill
tary training but is opposed to
segregation in the carrying out Of
such a system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

BY the NAACP.
The facts in the case are very
meaRer, but according to crew
members a German woman was
found aboard the Booker 7. Wash
ington before It sailed, and her
luggage was discovered in the Gus
tody Of the ships butcher. A lieu
tenant U.g.l Of the Coast Guard
at Marseilles Is reported as having
accused Captain Mulzae Of giving
the woman shelter aboard the ship
for the purpose Of permitting her
TO attempt to enter the United
States illegally. The Booker T.
Washington was said TO have been
detained % hours at MArseilles
while the Coast Guard officer con-
Quoted q trial" Of Captain Mulzae.
The woman il reported 70 have
come aboard ship up the main
RanEplank under the eyes Of U. 8.
military police
The NAACP wire said, "in view
Of Captain MulzSc's exemplary
record during the war ws demand
eomplste investigation Of incident
and proper disciplinary action II
Coast Guard officer behaved a.
sported In MarssiIlsa."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

ern and southern Democrats are
split while Republicans are threat
ening to force the issue.
II Republicans carry out their
threat, the House Rules Committee
will be discharged from further
consideration Of the bill. House
Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin,
Jr., Of Massachusetts,, has promised
to have enough Republicans sign
the discharge petition to bring the
bill to the floor for u vote.
On the Senate side, Senator
Joseph II. Ball. Republican. Of
Minnesota, seeks 10 put the
Democrats in a dilemma. He
recognizes their bitter opposition
TO FEPC legislation, and their
equal opposition 10 Communism,
and other tOtalitarian doctrines.
and asserts that failure 20 pass
such legislation Is driving Ne
grOes into the Communist party.
But ! cannot blame them, u
embittered by the failure Of their
Government TO act year after
year." he said. they finally help
pull all OF us down 20 and below
their own level"
Senator Theodore G. (The Mani
Bilbo, DvmV,. at, Of Mississippi,
who threatens TO filibuster II a mo-
ton is made to bring up the FEPC
bill in the Senate, said he was sur
prised any Senator would beg for
its passage.
Passage of the bill, he said.
would not result in fair treatment.
Taking the District Of Columbia as
an example, he charged that dis
elimination had been praeticed here
against white people in the allot-
ment Of Federal jobs.
OF about 100000 Federal jobs
here, he said, about $4,000 jobs,
which should be held by white
persons. are being held by Ne
grOes. BiIbO said 10 per cent Of
Federal employees Is Negro. while
only . per cent Of the pOpuIa-
ton Of the country Is Negro.
II numerically true, BilbO's
statement In true Mississippian
style failed 20 take into account
the level Of jobs held by Negroes
In the Federal Government.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. julio Ada;
Two Pastors Assist

Funeral services for Julia Ada,
age 81, SO4 18th Ave. NJ, who died
at Rochester, MINI, Sunday. De
cember 80, were held Wednesday.
January 2, at 2 p. m, from Zion
Baptist Church with the Rev. II. W.
Bolts officiating. assisted by the
Rev. l.. p. Ashford, Merry Mason
Council and Minnehaha Temple No
l29, Elks. Interment was at CryS-
tai Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Ada was a native Of Indian
apolis, Ind. She IL survived by u
niece, Mrs. Ella Hickman, Of 81.
Paul, and other relatives and
friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Henry Wallace Speaks
Before Omega COnclave

wASHIN GT0N, d. c.
CNNPA)-FuIl employment can
not be attained without fair en-
ployment, Henry A. Wallace, Sec
rotary Of Commerce, told the thir-
ty-seeond annual eonelave Of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity here
Saturday night
Highlighting q fOur-day session
Of the fraternity, Mr.. Wallace
spoke at the public meeting held
in the South Interior Building
Auditorium. He shared the plat
form with DR.. Mordeeai w. John
son, president Of Howard Univer-
Sity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Captain John
Myers Speaks
AT Halle Jan. 7

The Halle 2, Brown annual
membership meeting will be held
Monday. Jan. Z. at & p. M. with
Captain John Myers as the prinei-
pal speaker.
Capt Myers Is member Of the
Halle Board. lie has been over
seas and will be remembered by
many rs the captain Of the drive
for the new Halle gym.