davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and LEONARD
MARRIlRY. AQQ e 81 attarac,x
PAUL Z. HOWORTH. Attorney,
GIh IEIh 81 n ~

Filed July IL, 1896, Charles E. Stewart,
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
bia-1n Re: Application of PAUL WILLIAM
BOGIKES and MARIAN OLIVE BIMEMIL-
LER BOGIKEs, individually and as parents
of their infant son, JOHN PAUL BOGIKFS.
For Chanee of Name-Civil Action No,
31i ;3h3 5O.Mpsul a. william Bosikesi Marian
Bogikess hayyng filed complaint for a
William Bogart, Marian Olive Bimemiller
Bogart and John Paul Bogart. respectively
and having applied to the Court for an
order of publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, IT is. by the Court,
this 18th day of July, 1916, Ordered that
all persons concerned show cause, If any
there be. on or before the 9th day of Aug
uSt, 1946. why the prayers of said com
plant should not be granted Provided
That copy OF this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Washington Evening Star
and The Washington Law Reporter. ts)
T. ALLAN GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice
6seal1 4 true copy. Test: CHARLES E.
STEWART, Clerk. By Eleanor E.. Jobe,
Onnuty Clerk 81
Evening star., 1946-07-16

COMPARE THESE CARS-Wil sell with
or without trade. LOPA ceiling prices and
some below; Buy them from an old-estab-
ished Buick agency.
1871 '62" Cadillac sedan, de luxe
model; radio and heater sl,e35
HYATTSVhLE BUICK CO, Wa ali
Evening star., 1946-07-16
This

Father-This magazine article on
family councils has started me
thinking. Suppose we try having
one. You children are old enough
TO help make the rules which gov
ern our home.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Not This

Father-As long as you live at home
and I support you, I expect YOU to
obey me-so take that scowl off your
face and do as tell you to, without
any more arguing.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

l1s-TON L. w. stake or platform; mus
be In good condition. IA. 7474 II
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Children should be helped to personal
conformity to
making reN obeynq
Evening star., 1946-07-16
GARAGES WANTED.
GARAGES FOR RENT

OR SCAR GARAGE in I'd CONNER
ne. Call GIL. S247. Il
Evening star., 1946-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES Cont

n,e-,,IRENE IRENE KENNEDY, Attorney
stasas for cogeT {gs ns3Tc OF THE @ @NITED
Holding Probate court'MNo. % " az 7354, lainals, Ad,
Tmhinistration nj Is to Give Notice
cn,mh cna1 Inc SUBSCRIBE of the District Of
Court, of the District of Columbia Letters
OF Administration on the. estate of Mar
b. Bqraette late Of the District Of
claims against the deceased are hereby
war1ed Wo,ans to exhibit the same; with the
day Of July, AID, i947; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
End day of July, 1876 IRENE KEN
Ates THEoboRRR ELS Resfste2 sfa
Clerk of the Probate Court. iya l6,23
DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
uaStiIe States ,f for the District of Columbia,
ministration, This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Coium- :
Of ofa; bn has obtaned from the Probate Court
Inentary on the estate of Victor S. CLARK,
late of the District of Columbia. deceased.
Al Al pc persons having having claims against the de
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fqEe lore er1Its the 18th day Of June, ,A,D 1947;
from all benefit of said estate. Given l0uru un-
d der ~ It's hand this End day Of July. 1876
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST &C., by
BRUCE BAIRD, President tSeal) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia. CLERK
of the Probate Court jy9,I6,23
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY and LEONARD
MARBuRY. 300 st. NV. Attorneys.
II States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 67,437 Ad-
ministr ratIon.-This is to Give Notice That
the subscriber, of the District of Coum-
nia, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia, Ancilary Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate of Will
liam H. Baden, late Of the State of Mary
land. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scrlber, on or before the 14th day of June,
AID. la47: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under its hand this 2nd day of
July. 1876. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
q TRUST CO, by BERNARD L. AN1ISS,
Assistant Trust Office. lSeall Attest
THEoDO2E COGSWEIL, Register of wills
for ne District of Columbia, Clerk Of The
Probate Cnllrt JVg16"3
Evening star., 1946-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

1888 CHEVROLET; excellent running CO.
dltion; good rubber; S275 1214 S. SEQ
ST. Arlington. Va CE o123
Evening star., 1946-07-16

TAXICAB. ready to 20. inspection guar
anteed, finest condition. See Mr.. GLENN
at 101 Mass. ave. NV Iss
TAXI for sale; PUG license. Phone
RE 3436 before noon for details. is
TAxICABS, 1912, 1a41 models priced for
immediate sale. A. c. SERVICE CO., 3rd
and M SITS ne ---Iq
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
SPORTS NOTES OFF THE CUFF
By OSCAR NEWMAN

The Twin Cities played quite games during
the The against Minneapolis
contest Although the low this fact
Swallowed by the tricky antics of Goose Tatum who the individual
high
packed
attempted youthful pick up
hand Tatum told the boy he must first down his knees and
hrs and then try The IOter star threw his hands in mock
disgust when the little fellow finally grabbed the ball with both hands
and handed to attempts failed
In the last period Trotters actually giving the ball
fast and furious well confusing passing Spectators around
goOdnaredy complained Of having trouble keeping track of the
elusive sphere.
lineup their bullying bag of
tricks.
to Troe Broadway Clowns paced by "Runt'
Pulins, a close contest with the Minnesota Coaches.
Sports News Over the Nation:
Negro football added another feather in his
George Bger for being judged the
outstanding player in New England 46
When the OIL whistle blows for the "Roe Bowl" JAN five
Negroes will undoubtedly play important roles for their teams u c.
A will have Bob Mike first string tackle and Illinois will have the
services Claude Buddy Young Paul Patterson hafbs Bert
Piggot, full back and Ike Owens end.
the four athletes inscribed the Honor roles of
their 5Sth annual convention Harrison billiard
and Herb McKeney Jamaica's great runner.
individual performances of these
Memorial stadium NCAA Track Meet
Dwight Minnesota great will bring his Louisville
college basketball the Twin Cities during the hOl
with the settlement houses This team
prised Of five former Halle Al-Stars.
Broadway satisfaction of whipping the
in ZONE" Monday night Halle
third and the remainder time played
by Whealey
Boxing:
Lacy Northwest golden gloves champion will enter the
University of during school scholar
ship originally slated for University of Wisconsin but
changed the better advantages home school locality
him. Lacy will join the Gopher boxing squad
Harry Phyllis Wheates boxing team pleased
with the showing He will enter
the eight boys golden gloves in January
Incidentally this years tournaments will include two new weight
Fyweght O5 and the Junior Heavyweight u76
to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Chicago Couple
Hides from Rowdies
In Housing Office

CHICAGO (NNPA)-A Negro
couple took refuge in the Airport
Homes housing project office last
Sunday after a jeering group Of
whites had followed them from a
nearby bus stop.
The couple, a war veteran and
his wife, said that the Chicago
Housing Authority had invited
them to apply for an apartment
in the project. They declared, fur
Their, that they were unaware of
disorders at the location last week
in demonstrations against the adj
mission of Negro veterans.
Two 'teen-aged boys suspected
Of brick throwing, were taken into
custody near the project by the
police during the afternoon. The
police were part of a detail Of $50
men posted in the area. The boys
were turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
WheutleY Whiz
Kids Rout Hullie
Sturs 81 to 81

The basketball game between
the Halle All Stars and the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Whiz Kids proved to
be quite a contest with Wheatley
coming out on top 5l-27.
Both teams displayed a whirl-
wind offense that called for hair
pin pivots, split second timing and
instructive decisions. The crowd
was pleased with the close score,
1921, at the half time period.
The All Stars moved ahead early
in the second half with the com
bined efforts Of Rhedus Fletcher,
Louis White, Edgar Pillows and
Roscoe Reed. Evidently they were
fired by Coach Kenny Wilson who
said: We're out to win"
Wheatley sent in one Of their
aces, Bill Wilson to loosen up the
All Stars tight defense with his
long, fiat trajectory shots. The
game was further sewed up by the
crimp shots Of Hardeman, Breed
love and Joe Patterson. Hallie's
efforts to overcome the lead were
limited to three points in the last
quarter.
Leroy Hardeman copied the
high-scoring honors with eighteen
points.
The teams were extremely well
coached, thanks to the tutoring Of
Kenneth Wilson (St. Paul. and
Lawrence "Bubba" Brown of
Wheatley.-J. G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

Avon near Garcia beau
tiful six-room stucco home. Thirty
days possession. Lovely long living
room, dining room, nice kitchen,
built-in cabinets, inlaid linoleum,
full basement, laundry trays, ben
fed stoker and hot water furnace
(both brand new. Two nice bed
rooms, closets, tile bath. One two
room kitchenette apartment. Beau
tiful. Rents for $35 a month. Attic
has possibilities for adding another
Broom apartment. Inside decora-
tons in latest modernistic style.
You can't beat this buy at $1,000,
$4,000 down. Vic Johnson, NE. 5l07
or Ell. 3437. Minnesota Realty.
Lot. Mackubin at Iglehart. Nice
corner lot. Priced to sell quick for
only $3.50. Terms. Glen WalfOOrt.
Ell. 3437. Minnesota Realty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Dec. IS
o. c. Hall. Jr.. 1877 St. Anthony Ave.
Eulah J. Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave. Dec.
II Earl A. Neil, 1876 St. Anthony Ave.
Pearlie Mae Williams. bD7 RondO Ave.
Dec. IS-Joseph Harris, s7s Marion Enoch
MRrshall. 87a Carroll Ave. Margaret Davis.
666 Rondo Ave, Daniel u. Taylor, b42
Rondo Ave. Dec l9-Mrs. Arthur Hill,
$50 IglehRrt Alcenya McElwaine, ssb
Rondo Ave: Estelyme Wagner, $50 st.
Anthony Ave. Dee. 20-Mrs. J. a. John
son. 526 St. Anthony Ave. Joe Monroe,
622 IglehRrt Ave: +. A. Collins, 646 +.
BqIvedere. Dec. q Sarah Sherwood, 3s4
Fuller Ave. o. W. Lindsey, 276 W. Cen
tral Ave.
Out-of-town greetings To Noel Harris,
Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. l6; Manly Rhodes
Dec. 10.
Minneapolis Birthday Greetings Dec. IS
Walter J. Murphy. 1900 Stevens Ave. s. (;
Ellen Powell, l7Oi Humboldt Ave. 3. Dec.
Edward Hayes. 22O6 Elliot. Dec. al
Mrs. Margaret Ricss. sll Emerson Ave. N.
Dec. 22-Mrs. Mamie p. Fogg 2s22 Elliot
Ave. Mrs. Esther Brown. Ss2s Fifth Ave.
s. Mrs. Willie Brown 34O9 Cedar Ave. s.
Doris white. Gas Aldrich Ave. N: Harry
white. Sb2l Clinton Ave. s. Dec. as
Mra Ruth Judy. 1921 Fourth Ave 5.
Fred Sims. 1912 nth Ave. S: HawathR
Tatum, lIA3 LyndAle Ave. N; D. J. Allen.
Sr., g7s Bryant Ave. N. Mrs. Molly Brit
ton. 1929 fifth Ave s Dee q Mrs.
Dorothy Moore. 1888 Oakland Ave. Dorothy
Patsous. 7O6 Oak Lake Ave. Ethel Smith.
7OB Oak Lake Ave. Mauria Griffin. 522l
Bryant Ave N. Magnolia Sartin. l2ls
18th Ave. N. Dec 2b-Lester Jones. 1898
Eighth st. s. Richey Adams. 100 +. 2bth
81, Robert l.. Pierre. SS2t Fourth Ave.
s. Ruth HnrdemRn, SIG 18th Ave. s. ;
W. II. Martin. 2sAs Smelling Ave. s.
Out-of-Tow Greetings: Dec. 10 Rev.
NJ y. Nelson Columbus. Ohio. Dec 10
Hilbert A. Rowden. Rockford. Ill. Dec.
% Miss Geneva Holland, New York. n. Y.
Dec 2I-Curtis Babb. ~. Wayne. Ind. Dec
rs Scott Tyler. S435 Indiana Ave. Chicago,
H. F. Vincent Suit, Buffalo. N. Y.
Related Birthday Greetings: Kathryn
Josey. 1888 Fourth Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
BY DONALD GATES

ID GATES
the two teams had Monday night!
Donna Cuff had a birthday Tues
day, and is the sweet age Of -?
Guess. She doesn't want it known,
now amt that a mess?
Seems as If Church Nc. was
really playing it cool with Joyce
c. at the dance. Martha Hilyard
has left our company again to
fly west to California for the win
ter. Sweet, | must admit, and with
all the kids she is a hit.
1t seems that the younger set
in St. Paul has gotten a band
together TO give the Merry Men"
and others a run for their money,
"And so / offer you this simple
phrase-more people should get
out Of a rut and into the groove.
Duke Edgar Allen Poe) Don
My song and yours is still
Christmas Song" and For Senti-
mental Reasons"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

newsbOys pressed for money, and
other innumerable acts Of kind
ness which have not been forgotten
these many years.
Average profits hit the $500 mark
but one year the sale was 50 ter
rife that even Villa was surprised
when Judge D. E. LaBelle 1.-THE
treasurer that year, turned in a
report showing $l,lOO in the clear.
Incidentally, every penny is ac-
counted for by Percy through the
committee which issues a financial
report showing all expenditures.
villa, himself, pays his own ex-
penses.
Over 800 free seats go to the
newsboys at every show and Villa
doesn't forget the youngsters in
the various neighborhood houses.
The fight card, ten bouts and all
humdingers, has been held at the
Ascension church gymnasium with
the venerable Father John Dunphy
always a ringsider.
About this time Of the year the
laxative Villa gets on the phone
and in parlance Of the ring "knOcks
himself out" peddling fight tickets.
Lovely wife Annabelle usually
steers clear of the canvassing Villa
and 70 hours later his annual box
ing show is in the bag, a "sellout."
It's u nice trick II you can do
it and Villa certainly delivers. His
private phone list includes the top
names of the town, many having
donated to this worthy endeavOr
for the 10 years the club has been
In action. And here's the payof:
the big shots are usually at ring
side, too, because not just a few
remember their weary days pound
ing the pavements trying TO pick
up a few pennies hustling news
papers.
1t might not be amiss to mention
that Percy's businesses, his teach
ing Of boxing lore in various schools
blake, for instance) and neigh
borhood houses, hasn't stolen any
Of the verve and Eest that he dis
played in promoting his very first
show 10 years ago.
No wonder the dynamic Villa
rates even-Stephen with dear old
st. Nick as far as Minneapolis
downtown newsboys are concerned.
Thirteen may be a superstitious
number for some" said one newsie
friend the other day, "but it does
not mean a thing to Santa Claus
Villa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
Two Union Men Named
To CLIO Anti-Bias Group


WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Two labor leaders, both repre-
senting unions with large Negro
memberships, were named last
Monday to the CLOS National Com
mittee to Abolish Discrimination.
The two men, W. Richard Carter,
member of the executive board Of
the Industrial Union of Maritime
and Shipbuilding Workers of Am
erica, and Philip Weightman, first
vice president of the United Pack
inghouse Workers of America,
were named by CLIO President Phil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
BY PERCY VILLA

ny EEhIl VILLA
Today's column is written by
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, who
writes feature stories for the
GOLFER and SPORTSMAN 1.-THE
magazine hits the newsstands to,
day.. Thanks again, Eddie, for the
swelligent remarks about yours
truly. (Another way Of getting q
holiday, eh?)
NEWSBOYS SANTA CLAUS
By EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ
With the holidays just a few
weeks away the busiest chap around
town isn't Santa Claus but an aw,
fully close relative who still uses
his ring monicker and three days
Of his busy time to see that the
downtown newsboys get a swell
Christmas dinner, little odds and
ends Of assistance during the year
and other non-publiciged charitable
lifts.
For IS years Percy Villa, form.
er boxer and before that one Of
Minneapolis newsboys, has beer
staging his amateur boxing shows
and utilizing all the proceeds for
his Percy Villas NewsbOy's club.
It all started when the peripatetic
Villa wrote a boxing column in the
Minneapolis Journal dubbed 'Tin
Ears" which dished out chit-ehat
on the boys in the Leather" bust.
ness. The first show was a financial
and sports success. The newsboys
gathered at the Nicollet for the
initial holiday dinner and the speak
ers roster read of like a local
who's who"
Since then Percy has always
named a civic committee TO assist
him in the yearly venture and this
event is no exception. Mayor Hu.
bert II. Humphrey liked the "job"
so well last year that he's holding
over on the 1916 roster and with
him IL Judge Earl J. Lyons of the
Municipal Court, Neil Messick Of
Nicollet hotel and William Simms,
the mayors assistant.
Going back to 1888 the commit
tee chairman was A. A. d. "Andy'
Rain, prominent in Masonic and
civic affairs Of the city, solved the
holiday dinner that year by having
$50 newsies as his house-guests.
In 1899, not to be outdone by his
friend ANDY" Rain, the late NJ. P.
'Mutchie" Snyder, an ex-newsboy
who became one Of the most promi-
nent drug chain operators In the
Northwest, threw the annual dinner
--at his own expense-at the Ra-
disson. The Newsboy's club pre-
scented the happy "Mutchie" with
a loving cup which since that time
has graeed the most prominent
place in his private den.
In the meantime Percy boarded
the extra cash saved because Of the
two free" dinners and spread out
in other fields such as giving
neighborhood settlement houses box
ing gloves, overcoRts and gloves to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

bhHilS DhNAo GATES
really did fight; darn near a champ
but not quite.
Edward White, that sharp box
ing cat, put three guys out Of
chance at bat. Bobby Bannarn,
the sax blowing kid, battled for
featherweight championship, yes
he did.
This week has been a back beat
drag-seems that most Of the cats
are playing II stag.
N. Nc. seems TO have put a GER
tain chick down or was it the other
way around?
J. s., | think, on the southside
of town, has been seen with fighter
f. L. hope that it's sound. Roland
GrissOm you remember, bear, has
a job, got him a chick and her
name | wouldn't dare. But she's
very goodlOoking and built like
mad, but Roland Grissom has, and
you know that's sad. No hard feel
ings, for stuff like this | get top
ceilings.
Well, it won't be long before old
St. Nick, and all you stays better
be looking for a chick. know it's
loads easier, and you needn't spend
money, but it can sure come on
handy, having somebody call you
honey"
Poem of the week: "a Child's
Prayer"
Now ! lay me down to sleep, I
An il / die before | wake,
| pray the Lord my soul to take.
An please don't be mad at Spotty,
He WEAKLY isn't naughty;
He just dug up Missthis' Daniels
bed,
And everybody knows the flowers
were dead.
And WEAKLY that wasn't me that
dwopped the cookie jar,
It could have been Spotty, Couldn't
it,
Or wittle sisters kitty he can
climb that far.
Please, Dear Lord, talk to Mommie
About that nap each noon,
My GOODNESS, I'll be a man like
Daddy soon!
Amen.
Well, | must to my spiel again
return, that of this frantic occur
renee more you may learn.
Robert Patterson, head Of the
photo club, really goes for taking
pictures, especially when it comes
to taking sweater girl pictures Of
Franzena, and cute girls like Betty
Ring, Janet Aaron, and Emma
Roberts.
Mill City or Wheatley played the
Halle Saints in a game that proved
skill supreme. The score was in
the near-neighborhOod of 81 to 80,
in favor Of Minneapolis. Which
proves that Wheatley has redeemed
itself from the whipping it took
in football. Looks like underdogs
have changed with the season.
Some of the persons on hand
to do the dancing as well as the
shouting were: Coramae Richie,
Raneis Logan and Shirley Kyle.
More who were not as quiet as
a mouse we're: Carmen Allen, Anna
Mae and Jane House, Donna Cuff,
Pauline Ray, Earl Weber, Jr., Carl
Patterson, Betty Lewis, Carmitta
Hit, Leola Graham, Leona Mcneil,
Jackie Cuff and Margaret Stewart.
That is some Of the fine support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

Visitors TO the St Paul office: Martha
HnyArd. Los Angeles. Calf Willie Brown.
1872 W. Central Ave. Tony Lucas. Chi
caEo, IT. Maurice L. Copeland 6l7 81.
Anthony Ave. RAY Whitmore. $50 W.
Central Ave. Mrs. F.. NJ Hall. SOS BRYANT
Ave. N. Ida Il. Smith. ST Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

In the groove.
Dig the skin beat,
it is rocking,
Dick, it's really
on the move"
Yes, the fights
turned out to be
a real humstrum-
mer, with the
boys laying it on
lik a one-Tih
drummer.
Dannie Davis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Room for rent. Man preferred with
excellent references. L. L. Davis,
sos Rondo Ave. Ell. 263l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13
D
By DON GATES

"Ricka Jicka Jack" what's the
track, Jack. Hastings hard, the
tick is tocking-and our clocks all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

SO much has been said in the
local and national fistic scene as to
who will take Mike Jacobs place
just in case toothless Mike leaves
us that l thought this prediction
be put down on paper before some
one tells you "I-Told-You-So" his
successor will be none other than
Nat Rogers, who was Mike Jacobs
right hand man right along. Al
though it hasn't been announced as
yet Rogers is already sitting in
Mikes desk, according to my east
ern spy who hardly ever is wrong.
1t might also interest you to know
that Joe Louis and most Of the
neRr-champions and champions will
still be the property Of the goth
Century club or better known as
the Madison Square Garden.
P.V.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-13

ip Murray at the executive board
meeting held at the close of the
CLIO convention in Atlantic City.
Two Dixie Delegates
Oppose Equal Hiring
At National Meeting
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentatives of the states of Georgia
and Arkansas at the 18th National
conference on labor legislation
went on record last Wednesday as
being opposed to the hiring Of
qualified Negroes in state employ
ment offices and to non-discrfmina-
ton in job referrals.