davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON. - A resolu-
ton. sponsored by Republicans.
before the adjournment date of
congress on July Is or rs. will
be adopted that will give either
the President or Republican lead
ers the power to call special
session of congress if it is deemed
advisable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
sHIpBUILDERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. - Number of
men affected by the shipbuilders'
strike now totals $4,000. Work
on IT'S vessels. in process of con-
struction, is at a standstill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
Comptroller
Issues Call For
Bank Statements

Cry Associated Pressb
WASHINGTON. July o.
The Comptroller of Currency
today issued q call for state
ments on conditions of all
National Banks at the close
of business on June 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
COAL STRIKE OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON. - Settlement
of the threatened soft coal strike
was reported today TO be favor
able. 1t is expected that miners.
now out on vacation" will re-
turn to the pits next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

hey West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country. with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

were Mrs. Kappa Rice and Mrs.
Ruth Vanderwood. These ladies at
tended a meeting on this subject
which was held in Kalispen and
was conducted by Miss Ermina
Fisher, Home Management spec
ialist from Bozeman. After a short
tax on furniture arrangement, Mrs
Vanderwood talked on picture ar
rangements. She also read an a
musing article on Il don't like
Antiques. The members were
then divided into three groups and
each group given a cardboard with
living room plan drawn out and
enough furniture to furnish the
room. Time allowed was is min
utes. Each room" was then judged
and discussed by the entire group.
After the demonstration, the club
Numbers planned and discussed an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

were callers in Whitefish last week.
John Wenzler passed through
Rexfard the first of last week en-
route to his home in Spokane from
a trip to Indianapolis.
James Hurst ST.. is spending a
few days in the Kila community.
Mrs. o. c. White visited relatives
in Kalispell recently.
Lloyd DePratu is Christmas tree
ing in the Libby district
Oak Knapp left the last of the
week for a trip to Chicago and
indianapolis.
Guests at the home of Mrs. o. c.
White last week were her son,
Frank White of Vananda, her grand
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hale and their two children,
also another granddaughter, Mrs.
Crowley and small son of Forsyth,
and Mrs. Whites daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guy Of
KalispeH.
Mrs. Earl Goldsmith returned to
her home in Stroud, Okla, last
week. Mrs. Goldsmith was guest
for the past two weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ed Arnold.
Jim Rollins of Seattle visited at
the home of his uncle, Fred Marks,
over the weekend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
FARM WOAIAN'S CLUB
MET OCTOBER l

Mrs. Julia Beebe, with Mrs. Marie
Beasley as co-hostess, entertained
the Libby Farm Woman's Club on
October LIST.
Promptly at IL o'clock, a delicious
lunch was served to 10 members
and two visitors. Dainty place cards
were small baskets of flowers in
pastel colors. all made of small
shells.
After lunch. the mystery package
was won by Marie Beasley.
The business meeting began at
one o'clock by all repeating the
Club Creed The president, Mrs.
Mabel Vanderwood, then introduced
and welcomed two visitors, Mrs.
Currie and Mrs. Blanchard.
The project leaders on Living
Room Arrangement of Furniture,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

old Time Dance" to be held in
the near future.
The entertainment committee had
prepared two short games which
followed. Mrs. Beebe displayed
shells and costume jewelry made
from shells, and all those desiring
to learn this craft ordered shells
Mrs. Beebe will be the instructor.
Some very lovely articles were on
display.
The November meeting will be at
he home of Mrs. Bessie Wallace,
with Mrs. Shanholtzer and Mrs. Sui
livan as assistant hostesses. The
project will be Knowing Rayon"
by the county agent It is hoped
we'l have a big attendance.
Motto of the United States Naval
Academy is lex Scientia Tridens'
From knowledge Seapower.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Moody went
to Billings last Friday to enjoy a
ten day visit with relatives and
friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

During World War II 4,78l,755
personnel served in the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard COM
pared to 682,98O in World Var l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Two tables Of Bridge were in play
at the home of Mrs. Ed Madden,
Tuesday night, September S0th. The
party was given in honor Of MRS.
Earl Goldsmith.
~. Commander and Mrs. Edward
Arnold and two daughters of Nor
folk, Va, are guests at the Ed
Arnold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Seward,
Alaska, will reside in the Yelling
ton Brock home for the winter.
Leo Collar went to Seattle last
week to bring back a new car.
Fred Clark spent the weekend
at his home in Kalispell.
Mrs James Hurst returned the
fore part of last week from week S
visit with relatives in Shelby and
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
family, Mrs Jennie Truman, and
E. W. Butts, returned from trip
to Michigan, Iowa. and other East
ern points, where they visited rela-
tives.
Miss Annie Murphy Of Creston
was a guest at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs Tom Handley, last week.
Don and Kenneth Payton are at
tending Montana University at Mis-
soula
Mrs. Fred Marks and Miss Mar
garet Anderson. were weekend call
ers in Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin Of
Spokane were guests at the Brock
Martin home last week
Ben Graham of Ural was a caller
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manoog Davitian
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
REXF0RD
80 Cluh

Mrs. George Ross was hostess to
the members Of the card club at her
home Friday night, Sept. 26th. Mrs.
Earl Goldsmith won high score,
Mrs. Ed Arnold second high and
the consolation went to Mrs. Doris
Strock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
NY SCAD Make,
Agency COnforI
To FEPC Law

New York State Commsos
Against Discrimination has N
fled the Commission on Law \
Social Action Of the Amend
Jewish Congress, TIA, Co.0vel
tive Bureau for Teachers an \
ployment agency for the uls.
ment of teachers, has elnnIas,
Objectionable questions from
application blanks
The matter was hgst broa.
10 the attention of the State ca
mission by the American Jea
Congress which complained d
the COOPERATIVE Bu eaus spp
cation blanks contained Questd
regarding religious Affiliate
place of birth and church nd
berShip in violation 81 lse X
York law against discriminsa
in employment
The action Of the State Cd
mission Against Discrlminst@
in line with its previous decisi'
that employment agencies NJ
comply with the law against
elimination even though ihl
serve employers not covered
law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Liberia Accepts
Carveyite Plan
For immigration

MONROVIA. Liberia Emf
grafton OF Negroes from the Unil
ted States and from the West In
dies viii be possible under terms
Of an agreement entered into by
the Liberian government and sew
eral organizations for the promo
uon Of a return 20 Africa
A site near Grand Cess on the
coast has been allotted for the
first township. though the settlers
may choose other spots II they
so desire
The arrangement was reached
as a mutually beneficial ar
rangement for the development
OF Liberia. and for the settle
menf Of persons of African des-
cent who may want 10 leave
their present homes in the IVES
tern hemisphere.
Negotiations were conducted oN
the Universal African Nationalist
Movement, Inc, and the CnIver.
sal African Communities League
Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
WeStSide Unit
Of Civic Group
In Anniversary

The Westside Unit Of the Civic
Brotherhood Association celc-
brated its first anniversary on
FRIDAY. Nov. 81 The program
was well attended and attested
TO the growth and purpose OF
the civic group.
Mistress Of ceremonies was
Mrs. Rugy Hailing. executive
secretary Of the Civic Brother
hood Association. who was pre-
en,ed by the president OF the
Westside group. Mrs. Annie
West.
Among the guests present was
Field Representative George
Hawkins.
Others were John w Lewis
James Chisolm. Ann Waters
Spencer Boyd, Louise Sewell
Willie Bryant Bernice Lawson
Jean Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Moore Jester and Julian Miles,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Civil Rights
Group Formed
For Michigan

The Michigan Committee for
Civil Rights was founded last
week as the successor TO the
Michigan Council for Fair En-
ployment Legislation.
George Schcrmer, council chair
man. presided at the meeting
of the steering committee Tues
day at which the change was
made. Bishop Francis J. Haas,
honorary chairman of the coun-
ell. and a member OF the Pres
ident's Committee on Civil
Rights. outlined the reasons for
the change
He stressed his belief That
the fight for yEPC legislation
must be tied in with n general
campaign for all civil rights.
built around the recommended
ton of the Presidents Com
mittee.
Among those. who attended the
meeting were Rabbi Leon Fran,
the Rev. Henry Hit Crane. Will
liam Oliver of the UAW-CIO,
State Senator Joseph Brown
George White Of the MESA, Mrs,
Rachel Rose Anderson of the
Michigan Council Of Churches,
the Rev. William Sperry, Tom
Doherty OF the Michigan Go
Council, Samuel Lieberman of
the East Side Merchants Asso-
citation. and many others.
Started Last Spring
The Michigan Council for Fair
Employment Legislation was
founded following the compile
ton last Spring of the ca M
paien for signatures TO petitions
to place the FEPC on the bal
lot for a state referendum.
II was formed by indIvid
uals and organizations whica be-
lieved that the petition cam
paign had been mishandled and
that responsible advocates OF
FEPC could not work with Com
munist-led organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Bill Has
Punitive
PenaItie,
$4,000 Fine and /,
Year Jail Senten,.'
set For Lynch Moi.

WASHINGTON. D. e
anti-lynching bill was mt
into Congress last weet ' y 4
Kenneth B. Heating. Nss.' 4
Republican. Z
The bill has many nos,
lures. including a decl.
that persons have been dos y
of the equal protection !.
laws, despite the IAN ,
ment. 'l
II would place The ~
for this deprivation on \.
and state officials. ana !.
clares that these viola,ior. J.
contrary 10 the eonstIAs'
and 10 the United M.
charter.
The right TO be free 4
lynch-mob violence woag
made a right OF citizens 4
United States In addition 4 .
such rights they NAV M,
citizens Of the several s,a,s,
Punishments Of SlOOO0 ,
and 20 years in prison. Or !,
are provided for persons N
guilty of participating NAN
mob. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Race Chaplain Is Chicago
Hospitals Ideal Minister

CHICAGO.-First Negro chap
lain in the l00-year history OF
the $500 bed Cook County Hos
pital. biggest in this city, IS the
Rev Raymond Lilly photo-pro-
filed in January Ebony as the
most popular OF the hospitals
ministers and equally sought
after and loved by members OF
all races.
I'm the big charity hospital
the Ebony feature declares.
Reverend Lilly is suitcase
preacher. He works with bat
tered grip filled with tooth
brushes razor blades and combs
which he gives TO patients along
with religious tracts A tireless
worker he offers a PRAYER with
every GIFT and song with ev-
ery act Of mercy for 10 hours a
day seven DAYS a week
Until recently Rev Lily
worked FOR five or SIX months
wear n order 70 support his
wife and self and keep his suit
case filled with gifts Many
times during The depression he
walked 20 blocks 20 and from
the hospital because be did not
have streetcar fare But the Light
Bearers az Illinois a missionary
organization have since begun
20 make contributions % him SO
that he ean now carry on his
work full-tne
The suitcase preacher ministers
70 any race creed or denoml
nation. and either male or fe-
male patients He bsptizes in any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

can Of beer.
Solomon figured that Clark
had had enough TO drink. 50 he
told his brother-in-law he was
not going to let him have any
more. He warned Clark to stop
using abusive language in the
presence of his wife and small
child
Clark then told Solomon he
was not going 10 cause any
more disturbances and put on
his coat and hat and prepared
10 leave. When he reached the
front door. Clark turned and
stabbed Solomon.
Tuberculosis is not inherited. II
is a communicable disease. caus-
ed by a germ. Help prevent TB
Buy Christmas Seals with the
double barred cross in red.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
bill INTRODUCED In CONGRESS BY new York;
African Teaches Judo
To Brazilian Police

CHICAGO-Police in Bahia,
Brazil. are currently being taught
the African version OF jiu jitsu
by Negro Meste Bimbi. who is
credited in January Ebony with
developing the system called Ca
poeira" now being proved as the
best weapon against Brazilian
muggers.
Brought across the Atlantic
from Angola centuries ago by Ne
gro slaves. the strange jitterbug
Judo as taught today in Brazil by
the colored instructor is muir
derous style of combat that gives
the well trained Capoeira fighter
the ability to beat back an attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

by eight men simultaneously"
Ebony states. TIL user can toss
several attackers in all directions
simultaneously. Gripping tn e m
one by one until all are incapaci-
tated if not stone cold dead"
Meste Bimbi developed his form
of self-defense from a dance. Eb-
ony continues, that was original
ly more mayhem than choreogra-
phy. And Bimbi has worked out
an astounding set of breath-tak-
ing headsprings. somersauits,
cart-wheels, high kicks. aeria |
leaps and hurdles designed to an
initiate an attacker as speedily
and efficiently as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Brother In Law Stabbed In
Quarrel Over Beer Drinking

Argument about drinking eli
NAKED with Evans Solomon, 81,
1929 Vermont avenue getting
stabbed n the chest by his broth
er-ln-laW James Clark 81
Thursday evening according 10
police reports
Solomon told officers after
he had been taken to the Re-
ceivng Hospital that ne was
stabbed bv Clark following an
a c ont betwcon the two over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Radio Drama To
Promote Good
Will Saturday

The City Of Detroit Recrea-
ton Committee and coordina-
ting Council on Human Rela-
lions are sponsoring the first
four programs Of the Lest We
Forget the American
Dream" series. with the initial
program Saturday.
The first series is Sheriff
Blake, featuring Ralph Bella.
my. II is a dramatic radio ser
vice on inierraeial relations and
will be aired over radio sta
ton WV at ii pm. on Dec.
s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Youth Canteen
Opened BY YIN
Saturday Night

Saturday evening. Nov. %, the
Young Adults of ST. Aotoine
YMCA celebrated the grand
opening of their Youth Canteen.
More than 100 guests were pres
ent 10 enjoy the gaieties Ct the
evening The YO-Ads Club is
composed Of young single adults
between the ages OF eighteen
and twenty-five.
The members have as their
objective ito unite young men
and young women in a cooDerat-
i've effort to practice and extend
ideals of friendship. understand
ing and service to each other
and to the community in which
We live"
During intermiSsion John Gle
ton. master Of ceremonies. pre-
sented St. Antoine's executive
secretary. p. j Hauser Mr.
HauSer welcomed the members
and their friends to the grand
opening He also extended an
open invitation to all 10 come
again aud again 10 the Y" so
that not only the clubs objective
might be realized but that OF the
YMCA as well.
Officers and members OF the
club were introduced TO the
guests. Officers are Vivian
Starks president Reginald Kill
gore, vice president: Ruth Bell.
secretary; Mary Louise Rogers.
treasurer. Lucius J. May, mem
bership Program secretary OF
St Antoine Y. is club advisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

and Nj and Mrs Glover John
son
Gertrude Cook. Dolores Bry-
ant. Mrs. Willie Bryant. James
Patton Mrs Johnson, Sam John
son. James Wheaton Mrs. Ma
mic Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs Cla-
renee Cook. Lynn Simmons and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

church of the patients desire,
and for his Weekly services in
the chapel has a white helper.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Last.mirute changes IN
radio pyograms some
times reach The Star tot
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Robert W. Kenny and Mrs. lprothy 5tssyss.
WN. s:o0-Helson Eddy sings selections
from The Song Of Norway; Pianist Leonard
Psnnario plays Clair de luhs."'
VOL, s:30-Hsmonisa Playing Jshnny s..
bastian sntsriains.
@WRC. s;30-Riss Stevens visits.
VOL. i0:00-cornsI Wilde and Natalie
Evening star., 1947-07-31
AeaAmg~&

Four Building MeterieI Stores
! l5th & n Sts. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. So.
5925 Go. Ave. NV. FolIs Church, Vrsinie
Evening star., 1947-07-31
on THE Ar TONIGHT.

VN INK kM IVNl6HI.
M0p, 8:00-Film Asior Jerome cswsn por.
trays a lawyer with a plan for a perfect crime
in 'Morimsin."
WNAl, S:30-"What Should Be- Our Policy
for Aiding Europe Nowr Discussion participants
are Maj. Gen. George Randolph Psarkss, cansd.
ian Parliament member: Dr.. Wilson Compton.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

EVERYTHING MoU SEE IS
MINE -TAE ENTIRE lsL AND,
INCLUDING louSE. PLANE,
BOAT AND THE SWEETEST
LITTLE SUGAR CANE PLAN.
TATiON IN THE WEST INDIES.
THEY'RE MNE, BUZZo-ALL
MINE - AND BEST OF ALL,
~ THEY'RE PAID FOR.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Wood. juvenile film player, have the leading
roles in Descent Into Paradise"
WA. i0:30-A special variety show 81.
lutins he Army Air Forces. Pianist Aitch
henderson. Vocalist BsryI Davis and tommsn.
taior Ted Malone are heard.
WoP. it:3o-Ssnator Robert IsH reviews
the work Of the S0th CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
WAsM.Fk-ss.s kssstwDss.
WINx.FMH44.7 and ~ NssxveIss,

WINK I'm duplicates all WINK pro-
grams from 3 An. to IL 80 .. m daily with
the exception of the following programs:
6:30-7:3O p.m.-Dinner Concert
7:30-8:00 pm.-Stars in Recital
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The parliamentary quiz, was
conducted by DR.. w. F. Stewart,
head of the department of agri-
cultural education at Ohio, State
University, Columbus, author of
book on parliamentary proceed
ure.
Some 500 delegates attend
ing the convention heard a well
come address Monday morning
by DR.. F. D. Bluford, president
of A. and T. College, and an
other by James Bryant of Bricks,
president of the North Carolina
New Farmers Association.
In his address, DR.. Bluford
credited North Carolina with
leading position in equalizing
opportunities for Negroes. He
pointed out that the state is
equalizing pay of teachers and
that it has two land grant Negro
colleges whereas most Southern
states have only one. -
Laurence D. Pierce, New farm
ers president, responded to the
welcome. Quartets from the
North Carolina. Oklahoma, and
Florida organizations competed
in the eliminations in the orches-
ira contest in which national
winners were announced later.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
Tar Heel Named Head Of
National N. F. A. Body !.

James Bryant, of Bricks, was
elected president Of the New
Farmers of America at the final
formal session of it's national
convention at A. and T.. college
here Monday;
Other officers named by the
representatives from 16 states
attending the convention includ-
ed Robert Brown, Jr., Grambling,
La, first vice-president; Lincoln
Bobo, of South CAROLINA, second
vice-president; Robert Adams, of
Georgia, third yice-president;
Melvin Burleson, of Texas, Sec
retary; Walter Cardwell, of Ten
nessee, treasurer, and Glenwood
Roane, of Virginia, reporter.
The H. o. Sargent, award,
named for the founder of the
organization and presented an
nually to a farm youth recog-
nized for outstanding achieve
ment in farm work after being
out of school for three years,
Continued On Page Four)
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
Winners In Two Contests Chosen AT "A. Meet

Winners in two of the Organi-
zation's national contests were
named Monday:at sessions Of the
New Farmers of America nation
al convention at A. and T. col
lege here. ~
Joseph Reed of Waverly, Va,
was first in the parliamentary
procedure contest, in which dis
trict contestants competed in a
quiz. Other district winners,
whom Reed defeated We're Rich
: ard c. Newman, of Tallahassee,
Fla, and Henry Parker, of Pine
Bluff, Ark.
In the talent contest, Leroy
Chavis, of Wise was. victor. over
Herman Hudson of, Sanford, Fla,
and Robert Brown of Jonesboro,
La. The finalists had been select
ed in elimination contests held
for three. separate regions of the
conventions 16-state territory.
Judges for the event were
Chas. Bynum, executive of the
Infantile, Paralysis Foundation
of New York City; Russell Guin,
vice-president of the Interstate
Printers, Danville, ILL.,, and DR..
C. P. Deyoe, professor of agri-
cultural education at Michigan
State College.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
Trouble Haunts Boyd;
Sentenced For Year

Because he just couldn't stay
out Of, trouble, Robert Boyd, of
Route 2, Greensboro, was SEN
fenced Wednesday to a year on
the county farm on separate
charges.
His real difficulties began last
Monday when he was found gull
ty in Municipal7County. court and
fined $50 and costs on charges
of receiving stolen property. A
compliance day was set for We'd
nesday and he was freed on bond.
Thursday, he was in court
again. This time he face d
charges of operating a motor We
hicle after his drivers license
had been revoked. He was lee,
tured, and the finding was held
up until Wednesday, the compli-
ance date for the offense.
, Wednesday, Boyd was in court
on three additional charges. He
(ContinNed On Page Seven)
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
THE 9TH ANNUAL ALL star GAME TO Be AYED SUNDAY

The South's Sth annual Origi-
nal All-Star classic will feature
Robert Clark, Richmond catch
er, who is manager of the Rich
mond Giants, and is known for
his feats when playing with the
Baltimore Elite Giants, as is
said to have the best throwing
arm in Negro baseball.
Joe Siddle, Greensboro, chos-
en- by All-Star teams as the pref
erence for first base in the en-
tire Caroina League, played on
first for the famous NJ. #. O. Ser
vice team with the 92nd division
OF the U. S. Army. David Camp
bell, manager and former big
League, now of the Winston-Sa-
lem Pond Giants, will also be in
the All-Star lineup.
Clement Verona, formerly a
member of the Cleveland Buck
eye, and a native Cuban, now
with the Goshen Red Wings,
Goodman. of the Norfolk Royals
and beloved by the fans, and Da-
Wis, of the Raleigh Grays, will
alternate for the. position Of
shortstop.
Finney, of;the Norfolk Royals,
chosen by the Newark Eagles for
next season, and Latham, of the
Danville All-Stars, will share the
hot corner; fielders chosen are
Big Jim Williams, manager of
the Danville team, former big
league fielder for the New York
Black Yankees, Ray .Debman
Durham athletics manager, hit
ting $40; Lefty Evans of the
Raleigh Grays, manager and
and skipper; Edicon Ledwell, of
the Goshen Red Wings, and Bo
Harrison, of the Winston-Salem
Pond Giants, David Campbell, of
the Winston-Salem Pond Giants.
Goshen Red Wings players will
serve as hosts to the All-Star
classic Sunday since they are an
organized baseball club in the
Carolina League, which gives
them first preference to the
Greensboro Memorial Stadium
above all other Negro baseball
clubs.