davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
HARMON FIELD NOTES

1t rained just hard enough Friday
night to keep most Of the Junior
Leaguers away, forcing a postpone
ment of all Fridays games.
Instead of the usual League play
fast game of round-town on q wet
field was played.
Larry Miller seemed to be the
toughest one to get out as most of
the participants went out with only
one turn at bat.
On Monday night the Giants con-
tinued their winning ways with q
20 to 4 shelIaeking OF the Pirates.
The other game saw the Yanks
trimming tie Cards 1T to /. Wednes-
day night saw the Cards pushing the
Pirates deeper into the cellar with
13 to humping.
The Giants kept up their win streak
by downing the Yanks IA to 3.
In the Senior circuit the Reds un-
der the management of Denver
Augsburger loom as the team to
beat. Tuesday night saw them crush
ing the Indians 30 to 6.
In the other game the Tigers
dumped the Cubs IL to /. The Cubs
lost the services of their manager,
Jim Clark, as he suffered a severe
ankle injury sliding into home plate
for the Cubs lone tally.
Not enough Cubs showed up for
their Thursday night tilt with the
Indians so they lost by a forfeit. The
other game found the Reds eking
out an II to 8 win over the Tigers.
Senior League Batting Leaders
1.-TWO or More Games)
Fritchie, Reds, .666; Pogue, Reds,
SAT; Wenger, Reds, .625; N. Schmidt,
Reds, .562; d. Augsburger, Reds,
.533; Reagan, Cubs, 500; ]. Hilty,
Cubs, 500; Weyer, Tigers, .42s
Kirkland, Tigers, 400.
Home Run Leaders-Wenger, Reds,
5; D. Augsburger, Reds, 3; Shook,
Tigers, 2.
Triple Leaders-K. Stonehill, Reds,
8; Pogue, Reds, 2; Wenger, Reds, 2.
Double Leaders-N. Schmidt, Reds,
3; Pogue, Reds, 2; Wenger, Reds, 2;
F. Swank, Cubs, 2; r. Augsburger,
Indians, 2.
Junior League Batting Leaders
Pogue, Pirates, .545; Balmer, Card
inals, .521; L. Garmotter, Cardinals,
500; K. Stonehill, Pirates, .484; Lin
den, Yankees, .46S; Kirkland, Giants,
.458; Ray Which, Giants, .451; II.
Burkholder, Yankees, .450; d.
Schmidt, Cardinals, .428.
Home Run Leaders-K. Stonehill
Pirates, 4; Pogue, Pirates, 3; Hof,
stettler, Cardinals, 3; Moore, Giants
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
Bags Red Fox

Glen Phelps, North Baltimore,
while hunting crows on the Dwight
Daley farm south of Bluffton shot
a red fox at $50 feet with a rifle
after he observed the animal run
ming along a fence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
BlufftOn SpOrtsmen Best
Rawson BY Score of "a To 8

Bluffton garnered 10 runs to put the
game on ice, and from that point it
was a walkaway. Wilkins and Bracy
shared the mound duties for the
winning Bluffton team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
New License Dealer

Ed Waltermire, of the Waltermire
Store, now handles fishing licenses
for the Sportsmen's Club. Club mem
bership cards, hunting and fishing
licenses are obtainable at this store
and Stepleton's Recreation Hall, Carl
Mumma Electric Shop, Dillman News
Stand, Gossard Filling Station, Vans
Service Corners, and the Sno- White
Market, Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends anc
neighbors for their aid and sympa
thy extended in the illness and deatl
of our beloved mother, Mrs. Florenc,
Ebay Sechler; also Rev. Cramer wht
officiated at the funeral and al
those sending flowers.
The Sechler Family
News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

2; Kirkland, Giants, 4
Triple Leaders-Linden, Yankees,
8; Pogue, Pirates, 2; Bob Which,
Giants, 2.
Double Leaders-Linden, Yankees,
8; c. stonehill, Giants, 4; Bracy.
Yankees, 3; K. stonehill, Pirates, 3;
Bob Which, Giants, 3; Ray Which,
Giants, 5.
Jr. League Schedule
June 30-Pirates VS.. Giants; Yank-
ees VS.. Cardinals.
July 2-Pirates VS.. Cardinals;
Yankees vs.. Giants.
July 4-Pirates VS.. Yankees;
Giants VS.. Cardinals. Double Head
ers.)
Senior League Schedule
July Cubs VS.. Reds; Tigers VS..
Indians.
July 3-Cubs VS.. Tigers; Reds VS..
Indians.
July S-Cubs VS.. Indians; Reds VS..
Tigers. Double Headers.)
Iuutnr STANDING
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Services at Bethel Methodist
Church were well attended on sun
day.
The sermon was delivered by the
minister, Rev. F. c. Louhoil' VINO
chose for his text Galatians 9th
chapter and eth verse. me cnoir
sang "Fairest Lord Jesus Mrs.
Dorothy Holt Branford was the or
ganist.
The NJ. Y. F. is held in the eve
ming, led by Mrs. Florence RICK
ards, followed by preaching by the
Rev. Louhoff at 7:30 o'clock.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Class gave dinner on
Tuesday evening. March 10, IN the
Sunday school dining room OIL the
Methodist Church. The table set
ting was in keeping OF St. Patrick S
Day month. with green pfedoml-
mating in the decorations.
The menu was turkey. delicious
dressing, mashed white potatoes
baked sweet potatoes, cole SiaW'
cranberry sauce. beets. carrots ana
peas together. celery, hot yeast
rolls. butter and coffee with Brey-
er's brick ice cream for dessert
After the feast speeches were
made by the following: Address OF
welcome by Mrs. Jennie Parsons
the class president. after which
/ Mrs. Ethel Davidson spoke on the
word Loyal" the name which was
given to this Sunday School Class
about l6 years ago. Then Rev. Lou
hoff gave an appropriate talk OF
COmmendatiOn and ZeSt, following
this. our church school superln,
tendent. Thomas f. Hickman. made
an interesting speech on the SUB
ject. Influence" Last. but no
least. the several men sang THE
Old Rugged Cross" and My Bon
ME Lies Over the Ocean.
The men were the guests as wei
as other lady guests. which W.
welcomed on this glad occasion.
Miss Ruth Evans was the plan
ist with Mrs. Mary Cobb as TIT
song leader. and led with enthus
iaSm
On Tuesday evening. March II
at Bethel Church at the beginning
: of the Sunday school class pro
gram, Mrs. Mary Cobb led in sing
ing THE More We Get-Togethe
the Happier We Will Be" Then tn
. dinner was enjoyed together. afte
: which We sang the theme song c
E.. our class. Follow the Clean an
several others. Special trio. Mis-
Mary Hooker. Miss Ruth Evan
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

and Mrs. Elsie Evans, sang Sleep,
kentucky Babe" which was en-
Joyed by all. Our closing hymn was
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
A revival by the home force will
take place at the Christian Church
beginning the Sunday night before
Easter, March 80. and continuing
until Easter morning, April 6. On
sunday evening, Easter Night.
there will be an Easter play. con-
Slstlng OF five men and SIX women.
Everyone is invited. A bazaar will
be held on Monday night, April :.
IN the Christian Church room by
the Ladies' Aid of which Mrs.
Nellie Evans is the president. Ev-
eryone is invited and those who
desire can make something for this
bazaar.
1t is requested that everyone
come and fellowship together and
help in the promotion of God $
Kingdom.
Nii lStldll flucdNOl meets al 1. 10
O'Clock on Sunday evening. Alvin
Hudson is the leader and the pray
er service will be led by Charles
Short on Thursday evening at the
j Christian Church.
Now the Methodist Church Wo-
mans Society and the men of the
church are promoting a chicken
supper to be held on Thursday
April 10. All are welcome to at
tend. Price of supper $1.00. The
men are taking an active part. sell
ing tickets and other work. back
ed up by the women.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
OF West Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Berger.
Mrs. Norman Justice. ST.. has
moved into her new home. Her for
mer home was sold to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett {. Richards. The latter
Richards family are. now occupy
ing their new home. We welcom,
them i'll our community with their
daughter. Betty Lou Richards
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Track Suits Run
Without Runners
AP NewSfeatures

SPRINGFIELD, o. = The thin
clads of Springfield High School,
took off on their fastest race the
other day.
A 0-mile-an-hour storm hit the
city. unroofing the house of schol-
astic Track Coach l.. G. ROnemuS.
The track teams uniforms and
equipment. stored in the attic, ac-
cOmpanied the roof.
Ronemus said he recovered most
of the equipment, scattered over
l6-block area.
Il wish my high jumpers could
boost these shorts this high" he
chuckled as he retrieved part of
uniform from the branches Of a
towering tree.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
OCEAN VIEW

At Bethel Methodist Church in
Ocean View a wedding was sOlem-
nized on Saturday afternoon at
80 o'clock, when Miss Alberta
Pusey, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pusey was united in mar
riage to James Wilson. son of the
late Walter c. Wilson. and Mrs.
Wilson of Martinez, Georgia. The
double ring ceremony was perfOr-
med by the Rev. f. c. Louhoff.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white satin. with lace bodice.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
halo of white sweet peas and she
carried an old fashioned bouquet
Of white sweet peas and pink roses
tied with white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Mary Louise Larsh of Ar
lingtOn, Va, was MatrOn-Of honor
and wore a gown of blue
chiffon, with matching head dress
and carried an old fashioned bOu-
Quet of sweet peas and pink roses.
ne WtUulllS lluSlt WdS play GU
by Miss Hope Hutson of Arlington,
Va, on the new pipe organ. She
accompanied at the organ the So
ioist, Mrs. Mabel Dukes. who sang
Because" and Il Love You" and
following the ceremony. she sang
20 Perfect Love"
George Wilson of Martinez. Ga
was best man for his brother. the
groom, and the uShers were Viii
lard Pusey and William Wilgus
Jr. The brides mother wore rose
crepe dress with black accessor
les.
Her cOrsage was Of white carna
tiOns.
The Organist and solost boil
wore lovely gowns Of light blu,
chiffon with corsages of pink car
nations.
A reception followed at the hom,
of the brides parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harold Pusey
The bride is a graduate of Bea
com College in Wilmington and o
the University of Virginia Train
ing School for Nurses
The groom served four years i
the Armed Forces and now hold
government position in GeOrgi;
After a wedding "Trip the happ
couple will be at home in August;
Ga
The bridal party was entcrtaine
at turkey dinner on Thursday e>
eninS at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Willard r. Pusey. the BRIDES bro
, ther and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.indley Gardner {
Moorestown, y. j.. and Waite
Short OF Philadelphia and Ray
mOnd GOslee of MillSborO wei
, guests of Captain and Mrs. lisa;
Short on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
IN MORtAM

In sad and loving memory of our
husband and father, Lawrence Harris.
who passed away one year ago today.
March %. 1916:
When evening drops its curtain
From the ceiling OF the sky.
When song birds cease their music
And stars shine out on high.
Then it is that memory finds us
Drifting back the long years through
For the fall of night reminds us, dad
OF those happy days with you.
Had we seen you at the last
And held your dying hand
And heard the last sigh from youl
heart
We would better understand.
We did not know the pain you horc
We did not see you die,
We only heard you passed away
And we never said "goOd-bye."
Peaceful he your rest, dear dad.
''Tis sweet to breathe your name,
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
Always remembered by Wife anc
Children. III
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mrs. Jose Hormilloza is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for the
second time this month and is get
ting along fine.
Special
The Home Demonstration Club
will give bingo party in the Ell
lendale School Auditorium on Fri
day evening, March 21. This is for
the public and We plan to have a
good time for the adults and chill
dren. Admission: Adults, 80 cents,
children, 25c Refreshments will
be served. Come.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs Charles
M. Smith who have been stationed
; in Illinois, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. May r. Smith and
/ his sister of Harbeson for the
weekend. They have returned now
! to Massachusetts where he is eX-
pecting a furlough.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, March 23
Sunday school services at 10000
o'clock in charge of F. w. Ireland,
superintendent.
Preaching at II a. IN.
Youth Fellowship meeting at
6:30 o'clock.
Worship service at 80 p IN.
Meeting
The New Market w. S. c. S. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
George Fithen on Thursday eve
ming, March 90 All cordially in
vited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, March %
Sunday school services at p. m
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, March %
Sunday school services
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, March 90
Sunday school services at p. III
Preaching by pastor.
Everybody welcome.
Special
E The March meeting of the FL
, lendale Home Demonstration Clul
will be held on Tuesday evening
March 25, at the home of Mrs. Mel
, son Hall. Our county agent will b.
{ present to present the topic
Quick Tricks in Sewing" Mem
bers are urged to be present an,
, new members are invited.
;. Special
On Sunday dinner was give
f in honor of the birthdays of Mrs
7 Winifred Tucker Hudson and Ray
a mOnd A. Tucker. at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
Those present were Mr.. and Mr.:
: George Healis of LansGowne, Pa
(. Mrs. Ethel Sims of Philadelphi;
9 Mr. and Mrs Harry Vickers an
!, son Charles of Ocean View. NJ
and Mrs. Harry Hudson of Harbe
l. son. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Tucke
q of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. DOugla
o Morgan and daughters. Christin
y. and Winitta of Lincoln. Leon Tucl
y er and Ralph Tucker of Ellendal
: A delightful time was enjoyed h
!. all.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
GLENDALE

Mrs. Harry B. Dickerson of Will
mingtOn was the guest of her ia
ther. Erwin Coverdale, this week.
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn spent the
weekend with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
of Wilmington.
Mrs. I. F. Warren. Sr., was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
F. Warren, Jr., and son of Wash
ington. d. c.
l. T. Baker, Jr.. is i'll with Ia
grippe
Mrs. Elwood Lynch, who has
been a patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital has returned home
and is improving.
Mrs. julius GOrlich, Jr., of
Georgetown was a guest of Mrs.
Julius Gorlich, ST., on SaSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall en-
tertained guests last week.
Weekend guests of Miss Shirley
Lea Ellingsworth were Miss Phyl-
lis Dickerson of Glendale and Miss
Janet Lee Worthington of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland Tyn-
dali of Lewes were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh of Milford was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul V. Smith.
Mrs. Fred j. Messick has been
i'll, but is improving at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts of Dover Wis
tied Mrs. Watts parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Wisseman and family
during the weekend.
c. J. Lapr has accepted a posi-
tion with the Snow White Laundry
at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dickersor
and son of Milford were Sunda!
guests of John c. Dickerson ant
family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellingswortl
entertained guests on Sunday.
Raymond Tucker has purchased
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker o
Milton were callers in town OF
Sunday.
George Ellingsworth of Whining
ion and Miami. Florida. has bee
visiting relatives and friends O
this community the past week.
Charles J. "Bucky" Hoyt of viii
mington spent the weekend wit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
HOyt and brother Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin CrocherOn c
Crocvheron. Md. were the recen
guests of Mrs. J. S. Short Sr.. an
Miss Millie Short.
Special
The public installation of off
GERS and members of the Appe
Tucker V. F. w. Post 9244 wa
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloc
in the Glendale Public School.
Louis A. Srymanski, Command
er of the Department of Delawal
V. F. W. was installing officer. TIL
charter of the new Appel-Tucke
Post was presented to the ne
posts commander. Harry O. Ma
ker. Guest speaker for the occ;
sion was Thomas P. Wilson. pre-!
ident of Glendale Town Counci
After installation ceremonies mo-
les were shown. The members {
the Appel-Tucker Post wish to e.
tend thanks to Department of De
aware V. F. w. officers. visitin
post commanders and member
also to the citizens of Ellenda
and vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunting
and son Richard of Lewes visited
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Bishop on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son Barry were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Dolby on Sun
day.
Bethel Methodist Church
r. Charles LOuhOM. Jr.. Minister
The worship services in Bethel
Methodist Church were largely at
tended last Sunday. both morning
and evening. The morning attend
/ ance was exceptionally large. The
attendance at the Sunday school
was way above the average. The
superintendent, Thomas +. Hick-
man. ST., was much exalted over the
attendance.
/ Services Sunday, March %:
10 a. Morning worship SER
vice. Mrs. Dorothy Holt Branford,
organist. Selection by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
IL a. Sunday school. ThOs.
r, Hickman, ST.. superintendent.
$50 p. Mn. Y. F., Mrs. Flor
ence Richards, leader.
7:30 p. Evening worship
service. Special song service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
The Millville Auxiliary elected
new officers for the ensuing year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Hand grenades were used in the
Revolutionary War
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

The silver fox is not a separate
species. but one variety Of the red
fox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Of the storm that swept over Mich
igan, all telephone lines were down,
and the electricity was shut of.
The Ford mansion was using
candles for light, and Mrs. Ford
had 10 send the family chauffeur
FIVE miles 10 telephone the family
physician.
The body lay in state Tuesday
at Greenfield Village, the village
Ford established for his collection
Of Americana. Funeral services
were held Thursday from 81. Paul
a shedral In D~.'oit.
The life Of Ford was linked with
the mass influx Of Negroes to de-
troit. starting more than 30 years
ago.
The announcement by Ford on
Feb. !, 1914, that a minimum wage
Of So a day would be paid all
workers, plus a profit sharing plan
by which the company would pay
out millions of dollars In earnings
to IL employees, opened the food
gates for the avalanche Of workers
who left the south and FASTENED To
Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
K.C.'s lnihutO
First Negro In
Orders History

Los ANGELES CharIss Jones
n student here at bOyolR univer
sity, IL believed a. bs the first Ne
gro initiated into the knights oi
Columbus. international Catholic
mems fraternity.
LoyoIa's student paper reported
the initiation IN a feature story
early this month.
The knights 81 Columbus have
been honorsd during the last half
century for IL achievements In
Catholic action by the Vatican and
the hierarchy.
Discharged from the Army last
year ~ a major. Jonss was com
missionsd n second lieutenant after
two years IN the ranks. First Ne
gro 10 bs promoted "a a captaiucy
IN England. the new knights ~ 60.
lumbus member served ~ court
martial officer. serving for a time
In the Eighth and Ninth Ar Forces.
IN the Normandy invasion he
serysd ~ commander ~ an ammo.
shuttle battalion.
Jones IL pre- legal student at
the Jesuit school he IL married Ia
ar aiumna ~ University ~ Cali.
fnrnia At IlOs Angeles. They are
the parents ~ seven year old
daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

and dance on a l2-minute program
Friday evening, April rs. A chorus
will take part in the religious
pageant titled, Gods Children
All" ut 3 p. M, Sunday, April 81.
Civic minded groups and citizens
who take pride in their community
and the manner in which the role
of the Negro Is presented, are
making contributions TO the cost
Of bringing Miss Walker to st.
Paul. Miss lie Roy Coleman. chair
man Of the Grace Walker Fund
committee. reports contributions a.
follows:
James Williams, SIS; Mccoy
Cleaners, IS; Art Cleaners, 81:
Brooks Funeral Home. -; Dir. Earl
s. Weber, IS; DR.. Dunbar Gibson,
IS: Neal Funeral Home, $3.50: Leo
Lewis, 81; Lee Turpin, IS; Mrs.
Edith Brill, IS: Adelphai Club. IS;
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers, $40; PinOchle Breakfast Club.
81: Associated Negro Credit Union.
$40; Sterling Club, IS; Credjafawn
Club, Inc, IS; Princess O'Zisl Chap
ter. S.; DIR. James Crump, IS;
AKA. Sorority, IS; Ben Meyers.
40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Prior to the announcement by
Ford the Negro population Of DE.
troit was less than 10000. most of
whom were employed a. portsrs,
walters. ChauiTeurE, and musicians,
by 1923 the Ford Motor Co. had
been moved from Highland Park to
the 200 acres on the River Rouge,
and $4,000 Negroes were employed.
The late Donald Marshall had been
placed In charge Of Negro per
sonnet.
~ was Mr. Ford's policy to al
ways have u certain percentage Of
Negroes on the payroll" said Mrs,
EduRrd W. Daniels, widow 81 the
Rev. EduRrd ". Daniels. former
rector Of 81. Matthew Episcopal
church, and close friend Of Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ford were dinner
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Daniels
at one time. back In the early
lg2O's, and Mrs, Daniels recalled n
remark made by the motor mag
nate. After looking at the furnish
inRS In the Parish House, Nj Ford.
Continued on Page p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Grace Walker Praises Social
Workers Who Planned Negro
Participation in Pageants

The skin and ability Of Miss
Janebelle Murphy, Girls Worker at
HaIIIe Y. Brown Mouse, chairman
Of the Negro program committee
Of the Festival Of Nations to be
held April 24-27 in the st. Paul
Auditorium, and her committee Of
directors consisting Of Mrs. Prem
tice Harris Of the music depart
ment Of Halle" Mr.. John Whit
aksr, recreationRl director Of st.
Peter Claver church, st. Paul, and
Miss Eunice Tiny" Brown, Girls
Worker at Phyllis Wheatley House,
assisted by Miss Dolores Beasley,
Minneapolis, were praised in glow
ing terms by Miss Grace Walker Of
the National Recreation AssOcia-
ton. New York, in an interview
this week. "The work Of these fine
group leaders in their several areas
Of activity has brought the train
ing Of the participants on the pro-
gram TO q point where they are
ready for coordination into the final
phase Of rehearsal" said Miss
Rhythm" a contribution Of the
Negro people TO American culture,
will be expressed in poetry. music
Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Robert p. Patterson.
Jesse o. DedmOa. IT,. seers-
tary Of veterans affairs u the
National Association for the Ad-
yanesmsnt 81 COl0red Peovls,
telsxFaphed Judge PattsrBOn that
his organization was SstSunded
at the practice and believed Il
to BE- "un-Ameriean and undemO-
eratic.- He requested that the
practice be discontinued.
Pointing out that the inf0rma-
ton bulletin was the first official
order giving sanction 20 . practices
which in our opinion should never
have been allowed 70 develop Leon
A. Ransom, chairman Of the Com
mfttse for Racial DsmOerAey, wrote
Secretary Patterson a. follow:
We know this new policy order
will come as . great shock 20 ths
people throughout the world nov
struggling for peace through unity
arross national and sthHic barriers,
a. well a. 70 the families If the
eolorsd men and women who died
on TIE farhunE bAttIehslds d Word
War II. To many people tia win
be the ArEt knSwbsdGS that thu
hsrosa burssd In On Erast Airing
tn NGtionai CsmstsFy within
mxht a ~ Cspttsl dsmas ars
sAAAnlAsd spd ssmsruts1 nunasdng
% color.