davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
DAGSBORO

a surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. William Davidson,
October ith Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. William VI. Long, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bunting. Mr.. ana
Mrs. charles Davidson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Simpler Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Davidson of Clarksville. Mrs.
Mur-arct Morris and daughter,
Connie Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gray,
Mrs. Tuncy Davidson. Miss Amelia
ana Marion Davidson, Mr. Andrew
Lone and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Long. MIR. and Mrs. Preston
Helm Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Long. Mr.. Marshall Moore and
Preston Long. Mrs. Davidson re-
rtiNed many nice gifts. Home made
ice cream and cake were served in
abundance, after an evening of en-
Joymrnt. They departed Wlsh;""
her many happy occasions.
MIR. William IT, Baker and son,
William of Nillshoro attended tn,
funeral of his sisIcr-in-Iaw. Mrs
Green Baker at cape Charles va.
Saturday
\ daughter Wa~ born to MIR. and
\ns. Lewis Nickcrs at ; O'Clock
Monday mormin@ at The Milford Me-
uurial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Miss Florence Halfen is spend
ing her vacation in SOmerville.
Massachusetts
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman are spending some time
in Nestal New York. Scranton.
Fairfield and Philadelphia. Penn
sylyania.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beebe and
daughter Elaine and Stephanie
McInerney visited Wilmington on
Sunday.
Douglas Johnson OF New York
George Williams
Mrs. Della Schneider and Miss
Ethel Beardsley spent Tuesday in
RehobOth.
Mrs Matte Greenley and son
Doyle entertained at dinner on
Sunday. Technical Sergeant and
Mrs Harry G.. Greenley and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Greenley and son
David
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Beehe enter
tanned at dinner for their dauSh-
ter Elainc'S ninth birthday ON
Monday. Stephanie Mclncrney and
Hattie Harding.
Nh and Mrs Elmer Coverdale
and Martin Atkins of Ellendale,
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Gov
crdale and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son Dickic of Lincoln spent
Saturday in Wilmington
Technical Sergeant and Mrs.
Harry G.. Greenley returned to
Lincoln on Friday after spending
two weeks visiting his sisters, AIl
and Mrs. H. A. Horn of Americas
Ca. and Mr. and Mrs Geo. T. Meth
vine of cairo, Ga. and also point
Of interest in Florida
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Lee Rust, Sr, Mr.. Norman and Her.
man Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Rust and daughter, Rebecca of
laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hud-
son and daughter, Carolyn of Ocean
View. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell and
children. Mr.. Carlton {. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell and
daughter. Barbara Jean. Mrs. Larry
Mitchell OF Frankford. Mrs. Mitch
ell received many nice gifts. Deli
ClOuS refreshments We're served
and a &Ood time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Anderson
and daughter, Barbara Ann return
ed to Washington, ID. c. after
spending this week with Mr. ana
Mrs. Anders0n's parents. Rev. and
Mrs. John II. Anderson
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

Mr. and Mrs Alillard West and
children were dinner guests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
Mr. and Mrs. DonawaY and son.
Wayne spent Sunday with their
brother. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar bona
way AT SelbyVille
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin OF
MillsbOrO were dinner guests sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. f. II Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell
gave a party Thursday ni2ht IN
honor Of Mrs. Mitchcll's birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Joe
CrOmpton, Mrs Elijah Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dukes and
son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Atho-
lene Brumbly Of Da2shoro; guests
from Millsboro, Mrs. Alic" BoWdpn,
Miss Rosetta. Preston and Norman
Bowden. Lee Rust. Ir. Mn and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

The w. S. c. S. of Christ Church
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie Masten Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Baker is confined to
her bed by illness.
Saturday, October 10. is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
FARMINGTON
Methodist Church News

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship services at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. IN.
Mrs. Raymond Parsons is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. We wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
Saturday, October 10, is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
MOORE ANE TABERNACLE
CHURCH
Rev. L. S. Odom, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the pas
tor spoke to a large and appre-
ciative audience from the text
II Have Meat To Eat That You
Know Not Of" Sunday night
services were conducted by Rev.
Quinland Gordon of Lynn, Mass.
The congregation was high in
praise of the message that Rev.
Gordon brought. On Sunday
morning, July 81, the pastor will
prealh from the subject arise
o God, And Plead Thine Own
Cause" The choir under the di-
rection of Miss Lucy Wambls
will furnish the music. In ad-
dition to the regular Sunday
morning service, there will be a
dawn prayer meeting starting
at am. to which the public is
also invited. Evening service
will begin at 8 pm, the pastor
will also speak at that hour. To
all of these services the public
is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

The American people have a
duty Of the first magnitude to
perform. 1t is to spot and re-
1ect those hate-peddlers who
discredit the Christian religion
and threaten to undermine our
unity by bestirring prejudice
and suspicion among Ameri-
cans Of different religions. At
the moment, this has to be
said in face of the fact that
wandering around over the
country are some rabble-rous-
ers and hate-preachers - many
of whom are peddling their
wares to the gullible in the
name of Christianity, they call
themselves Christians and
some of them even identify
themselves as Christian min
listers.
One Of them, the Rev. Har-
vey H. Springer Of Englewood,
Colorado-called the cowboy
eVangelist"-is known to be an
anti-Semite and Jew-baiter -
as numerous proofs from his
speeches and writings will
readily show.
AS against the hate-preach-
ers, some Of us will recall -
and all Of US ought to make
our own - the words Of the
Episcopal Bishop Of New York,
the Rt. Rev. William T. Man
ming, who called anti-Semiticm
"a shocking thing" and said
that he was glad to speak his
word against the manifestation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

During our anti-jim-crow
picketing Of the American Pris-
on Associations convention last
fall in New York one passerby
stopped scrutinized our signs,
shook her heed and asked:
You mean to say they discFim-
mate even in prison?" We
nodded and answered yes. Some
Of us on taht interracial pick
ct line were speaking from ex-
perience as far as federal
prisons are concerned, since we
had served as conscientious bo-
jectorS and had observed, first
hand, white supremacy behind
bars.
Some of us, including my
self, had been locked in soli-
tary at Danbury Comm four
and a half months for going
on strike to end jimcrow in
the prison mess hall. Using the
same phoney arguments en-
ployed to defend racial segre-
cation In the outside world, U.
s. Prisons Director James v.
Bennett and the warden had
warned that the inmates
would not stand for abolition
Of jimcrow, that a bloody riot
would result and that such
changes cannot be made all at
once.
Yet, following our strike,
non-segregated seating was put
into effect without any Incl
dent. And within a few days it
was taken for granted even by
the handful Of southern
minded whites who had said
they would never sit next to
any damn r1---r. Following
the Danbury strike, segregated
seating was eliminated as re-
suit Of protest actions by pris-
oners in Tucson (Ariz.l and
New Yok City. And since that
time additional progress has
been made, even in the South.
At Ashland (Kentucky) !,
where last year "A men includ-
ing three colored Americans
and a Japanese American
were locked in solitary for OPP
posing iimcrow, inter-racial
cell blocks have been estab-
liShed for the first time. The
Prisons Bureau tried to break
this strike by transferring some
Of the strikers to other prisons.
But the strikers held out.
AS on the outside, there is
job discrimination in federal
prisons, most colored being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor

The second session of morn
ing Bible School at am. Sun
day, July IA, was interesting.
The topic for the summer
months is "The Life OF Christ"
for the seniors, young people
and adults and 1.-THE Story of
Jesus for the Juniors an dinter-
mediates. The teacher for the
adults was Mr.. Lewis Burton and
the teacher for the Juniors Mrs.
zelma Johnson.
Morning services were well at
tended-the pastor took for his
text 81 Am The Door" which he
handled in his usual inspiring
way, bringing out four chief
points Simplicity" Inclusive
ness" Certainty" and Stuff
cheney" The sextette for July
Z was Blanche Gonsalves and
Ellie Austin, sopranos; Eliza
beth Crichlow and Gertrude Me-
vile Clarke, altos Samuel Bak-
er, tenor, and James Hinson,
bass. Sunday, July IA, Lillian
Vaig and Mabel Mayberry. So
pranoS; Edith Griffin and Mar
tina Henley, altos; Mr.. Barzbee,
tenor and George TyneS, bass.
These sextettes are doing a fine
job. Our organist, Mrs. Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, is on her
vacation and Miss Haroldine
Morris is carrying on at the or
gan in a creditable manner.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School is in its second week, is
well attended and seems to be
enjoyed by both children and
instructors.
Many Of our members are
away at summer places. Each
Sunday we have many visitors
from other cities and states.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

of anti-Semitism anywhere,
"and especially against any
such spirit in this country
and the words of Father Maui
rice S. Sheehy, of the Catholic
University of America who
stated that "as a Cathilc I sa-
lutte the Jew as my spiritual
ancestor, who preserved belief
in one God, in hard, cruel
times who worshipped and
still worships the true God"
1t doesn't require any great
knowledge of Christianity, as a
religion of charity and justice,
to know that these Christian
leaders speak the true | an
guage of the Christian religion.
1t is not expecting too much to
believe that real Americans
Will nSGen TO them, and like
them, when they want to know
what the Christian religion
teaches.
Not only Christians, but all
Of us, can do something to de-
feat the purposes Of the hate
mongers. We can, and should,
refuse to spread lies and ru-
mors about people of different
races and religions-knowing
that the enemies of our unity
try in every possible way to
make us all hate our neighbors
knowing, too, that if they
succeeded we shall be divid-
ed and weak nation-that, if
they fall, we shall be a united
and strong nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

I Oratorial Contest under the d.
rectlon of Mrs. Ola Martin, of
Chicago, H., wife of Bishop John
Martin Of the Third Episcopal
district; an exhibit Of needle
work, arts and crafts Of the
women from all the districts,
Mrs. Francis Cline Robson of
Mother Zion Church, director;
music under Mrs. Andrades L..
Brown and others, while on
Founders Day a pilgrimage,
led by the Bishops and city Of
flcials will be made to the tomb
Of Bishop James VarIck, who
was first elevated to the Epis-
copacy by the founding faith
ers Of this denomination, who
modelled their policy after the
Mother Methodisrn o fthe white
church from which they with
drew. Also honored on Found
er'S Day sharing honors with
Bishop Varicks will be Peter
Williams, as the lay-fomder,
whose guarding personality
manouvered the withdrawal Of
the original Zionistes from st.
Johns or the John Street Meth
odist Church of New York city.
Others also to share the Found
ers Day honors will be Abra-
ham Thompson, Christopher
Rush, George Collins, Leven
Smith William Miller, w. Brown,
Pointer, Jacobs, Scott ard June
Miller and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Even In Jail
BY JAMES PECK, Editor,
Workers Defense League News Service

relegated to mental jobs. At
Lewisbury pa such diScrim-
nation became so fragrant
that on one occasion 80 colored
prisoners refused to eat. Two
of them we're thrown into soli-
tary confinement and some
time thereafter another was
transferred to Atlanta (Ga)
where he received rough
treatment.
But meanwhile a couple of
the Ashland anti-jimcrow
strikers were shipped TO Lew
isburg and the drive against
job discrimination continued.
AS a result orders arrived re-
Gently from washington that
hereafter at least 1917 of the
PRISONS white collar jobs are
to go to colored. Previously
colored prisoners had been
barred completely from such
jobs. At Milan (Mich), similar
pprotest actions by inmates
ended segregation in some of
the sleeping quarters as well
as in the mess hall.
The Red Cross blood segre-
cation policy, as practiced by
the prison collection units,
aroused resentment among
many prisoners. Refusing to
give their blood to the Red
Cross, 40 blacks and whites at
Danbury in 1943 donated it in
stead to a local hospital which
does not segregate blood. At
Milan Jewish inmate handed
a Red Cross official a letter
criticizing the segregated blood
bank policy. Claiming that this
constituted smuggling, prison
officials deprived him of a
years time of for good behav-
| ior.
An outstanding feature of
these prison struggles for race
rights was the solidarity of
other minority groups. Jewish
and Oriental prisoners took
leading parts in the various
anti-jimcrow strikes.
Recognizing the Importance
Of the anti-jimcrow struggle
behind prison walls, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
at its recent Cincinnati con-
Vention adopted an amnesty
resolution saying: Especially
do we wish to commend con-
scientlous DIRECTORS who have
been instrumental in breaking
down racial barriers in several
! federal prisons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

In order to give all aid to
the Governor in advising and
preparing the executive or
ders that brought about rent
freeze and prevention of evic-
ton Of tenants, Attorney Gen
eral Barnes has devoted utmost
attention to these orders 49,
their drafting, and distribution
to the civil courts the secre-
tary Of states department, the
veterans aid department, and
all other agencies having an
interest in the matter.
The orders, Nos. 99S and "a
issued by the Governor under
war emergency powers accord
ed him by the Legislature, were
drafted after First Assistant
Attorney General George B.
Rowell had conferred with
OPA officials, members of the
governors staff, and others
who were called upon for ad-
vice. Landlords and tenants
were also consulted.
Order No. SO froze rents at
the level Of June 80, 1916 and
Order No. "a was to prevent
eviction of citiz3ns and veter-
ans of World War II, and their
families, from the homes they
occupied as tenants prior to
June 80, 1916, except for seven
causes.
No sooner were these orders
issued by the governor than the
Attorney Generals department.
which handles the legal part of
all such state business, was
bombarded with queries from
landlords and tenants, seeking
Interpretation of the orders,
and advice. These inquiries were
handled by Mr.. Rowell and AS
sistant Attorney General Rich
ard ]. Cotter, Jr, All letters
were answered by the Attorney
Generals department on the
same day they were received.
Chiefly they came from per-
sons troubled or afraid of los
ing their homes. So numerous
were these inquiries and so
widespread was the expressed
doubt as to whether tenants
could resist rent increases and
eviction notices, that Attorney
General Barnes issued a state
ment, telling the public fatty
not to pay and more rent than
was bsing paid prior to June
80, 1916. In substance, such re-
fuSal placed the burden of
proof on the landlord to show
why he was entitled to raise
rents or evict tenants.
The result was to restore to a
very large degree, the conf
dence of the people in their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont St.
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

The Sunday School last Sunday
was well attended. Many new
members and visitors were out.
The superintendent, Frank H.
Davis, was well pleased with the
classes. The pastor delivered a
very inspiring sermon at the
morning service. There will be a
program next Sunday given by
the T. T. Club, Sister Taylor,
president. Rev. r. D. Kelly will
be the guest speaker. Prayer
Meeting every Friday night at
500. Meet us again at Mt. Call.
vary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

Organized less than a year
ago, the Life Insurance Medical
Research Fund has already made
SO grants, aggregating almost
100000 for study Of diseases of
the heart and arteries, to SO COL
leges, universities and other in
situations in the United States
and Canada.
Through the investment of
policy funds, life insurance pol
icyholders today have at work
in the national economy a stake
six times as great as at the end
of World War I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
ZiOnites
Continued from Page y

continued from Page II
various members of the clergy Of
other denominations.
Mrs. Minnie DeHaven Hurley,
chairman of the pageant COM
mittee, has reported that the
script for the pageant for the
celebration has been written by
Miss Marie E. Coleman Of Pitts
blu gh, Penn, and persons who
will portray the founders Of
Zion Methodism and the
caarch's history for the $50
years Of lions existence held
their first rehearsal on July /
with Edward Perry as director
and Miss Marie Coleman as as
sistant and producer. Mr..
Perry attended the Drama
School of Columbia University
and the Richard Boleslavky's
Workshop Theatre. His profess
sional experience include three
successes and four failures. They
are as follows: the staging and
assisting Of 'Porgy," the Ameri-
can Theater in Paris. Four
Saints in three acts, failure on
Broadway, WP.A. Federal Thea
ter Project, Macbeth, a failure
md the Dance Company, as well |
IS the management of the
1ageants for the 1914 and l945 +
Freedom Rallies for colored
americans, staged at Madison
'quare Garden.
Other features will be an |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
O'BanyOun's
Observations

I see that one Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson Of Hamlet, N. c., is to
be the guest soloist at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the S.
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Assoc,
Sunday, July %, at 558 Mass. ave.
The occasion is the Annual Mu-
steal Tea of the Assoc, and
starts at 4:3O pm. instead of
the usual hour. The rest of the
program is bound to be worth
hearing; it always is. We are
charging the small sum of Csc
to help us buy sugar and lemons
for the tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
Pythians

Continued from Page y
Boston; Grand Medical Regis
trar, DR.. Walter o. Taylor, Bos-
ton; Grand Lecturer, L. E. Smith
Hartford; Grand Prelate, Rev.
E. o. Woodhouse, Boston; Grand
Marshall John Walker, Roxbury;
Grand Master at Arms, Lloyd N.
Carroll, Springfield; Grand In
ner Guard, Gen. John B.. Scott,
Roxbury; Grand outer Guard,
Edward A. Gibbons, Boston; SUI
prsme Representatives, w. A..
Howard, ST., Boston; and DR..
Walter o. Taylor, Boston.
Benevolent Association Off
GERS: oscar H. Fitzallen, Cam
bridge; Theodore N. L. Nunes,
Boston; James I. Hall, Boston;
Lloyd N. Carroll, Springfield;
H. C. Canty, Hartford; Elmer J.
Pueblo, Boston.
Pythian Temple Commission
ers: Frank Dupree, Boston; w.
A, Howard, Jr., Boston; Thomas
H. Brown, Providence; c. w.
GUSTS, Hartford; E. B. Taylor,
Springfield; M. L. Holden, West
field, Conn. The officers were
installed by Past Grand Chan
cellor Walter 0. Taylor.
Due to the removal of war
time travel restrictions and the
revival of Pythian enthusiasm
in New England, the attendance
was the largest in many years.
There were delegations from
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Springfield, Man, was well re-
presented.
A revived uniform rank was
presented a fine display and the
parade on Tuesday. though not
SO brilliant as in former years,
reflected wonderful progress
and enthusiasm.
The Grand Chancellor opened
the session at 10 am, Wednes-
day, July 3. Reports by various
Grand Lodge officers and re-
personalities of the Lodges,
showed a marked increase in
numbers and finances.
In the afternoon was held a
joint meeting of the Lodge and
the Grand Court of Calanthe
which was in session in another
hall in the building. There were
many addresses by both men
and women while awaiting May
or Curley, who had sent word
that he would be present If IL
were humanity possible. He fl
nally sent his representative.
who reported the Mayor found
it impossible to leave an urgent
conference. Gov. Tobin sent a
letter expressing regret at not
being able to come.
The addresses of Grand Chan
cellor Williams and Grand Wor-
thy Counsellor Sarah A. stra-
man were the features of the
convention. Delivered in the
joint meeting, both were vigor-
GUS, eloquent and inspiring. and
expressed delight at the existing
harmony and the evident en-
thusiasm and progress,
The next annual convention
probably will be held in Hart
ford, Connecticut.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
A TRIBUTE

We shall miss Brother Hall;
but our loss is Heavens gain.
And etsrnal rest is his home.
His memory will foreer linger
with our Chorus and the
Church.
Submitted by the members,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
SEGREGATION. ITS VICIOUS PURPOSE

Segregation Is the special American of brand
ing coored Americans the interiors of interiors in pub
lie status.
When the white South found itself confronted with
the federal status Of equality for colored people, the
former saves-equaly of citizenship of freedom, of fran
chse rights, backed by the national governmental
ected the denial Of presence and of in places
opened for public patronage the great way brand
coored people having been slave and make them
forever the scorn of civil society.
at is very effective Colored people are
traitors to themselves aid and abe the idea by seseg
regation W. M. TROTTER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
PhiIIipa Schuyler

CONTINUED from Page u
the concerto, prelude in D
minor, by Chopin and the piano
version of her own orchestral
work Manhattan Nocturne."
A modern work by the compos-
er Creston, and several of Schu-
mann pieces concluded the con-
cert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20

BESSIE x. MAYERs, Pres.
MARY NICHOLS, Sec.
UNA RICHARDSON, Dir.
Columbus Avenue A. M, E.
Zion Gospel Chorus pays final
tribute of respect to its beloved
member, Allan J, Hall. He was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-20
far exceeding expectations.

lar exceeding expectations.
GRANT REYNOLDS, the mill
tant army chaplain who won
Boston in his last appearances
here, is now member Of the N.
Y. State Department. of Corec-
ton and candidate for Congress.
Many Of the CTS wrongly judged
during the war tnd who were
defended by men like Fuller Will
liams and Reynolds are now due
to be released.
NASHUA DODGERS of the
New England League, paced by
home run clouting Of catcher Roy
Campannella ind the hitting and
curve balls of pitcher Don New
combe, were in the first division
of the minor league class B lea
que this week. Neweombe has
won five games and Roy's hitting
has won about a dozen more.
MONTREAL ROYALS, leBd-
ing the class AAA International
League, and paced by second
baseman, Jackie Robinson, are
also proving the unquestioned
value of colored ball players in
Organized Baseball this year.
Robinson last week was batting
cool .349, had batted in Fl runs
and scored A runs by himself.
BROOKLYN DODGERS who
may play in the World Series
this year and who, therefore,
know what they're doing, have
already signed SIX CoL0RED
ball players to their minor league
farm clubs. Boston ball fans may
be pulling as much for the Dodg-
ers as for the Red Sox should
these two clubs meet in the ser
les.
BosToNs TWO major league
ball clubs could learn lot from
Branch Hickey Of Brooklyn, re-
garding granting an opportunity
to colored ball players on their
farm clubs. And as Col. Dave
Egan wrote this week, the So
called GALL STAR" game at
Fenwsy was not the real thing.
Too many real stars were left
out, including colored.