davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Exclusively Yours,
Washington ALI Set for Gay Spring;
Society May Acquire Mad New Fad

This Is bunny time, bonnet-time
beau time. This is the day to feel
young and gay, the day society gets
all set for a fling in the spring.
Lovely looking, blond Eleanor de
Bekessy had to miss the Capital at
its prettiest time of the year because
she couldn't get passage for Europe
In April. Now on the blue Atlantic,
she sailed Wednesday with her small
son on the America for Paris-that
still magical capital that she can't
stay away from for any length of
time. She'll probably see the chic
Mrs. Norman Armour there later;
she's going on the America, too
sailing April IA and not returning
to the home scene until the end OF
May. Mrs. Richard McCreery of
Burlingame, who has leased the
Armours' house for two months, will
be feted at a dinner given by Percy
Blair on April 5-the first in round
Of parties in honor of this popular
annual visitor.
Members Of the House of Rep
resentatives are giving big birth
day party tomorrow for Represent
ative Charles Eaton of New Jersey.
The chairman OF the House Foreign
Affairs Committee will be 80 years
old and his daughter, Mrs. Russell
Burwell Of Cleveland, is coming here
for the event. She will either stay
at the home of Kay Halle, who's in
Cleveland visiting her parents over
Easter, or she will stay with Barbara
and Ed Russell, who, by the way
have asked a few close friends in
for cocktails on Tuesday in her
honor. :. Other parties coming up
are Belgian Baron de Sellers din
ner at the 1925 r Street Club on
Wednesday and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner's luncheon at her Maryland
home, Whitestone Farm, on Satur-
day.
Biggest debutante spree Of the
1947-8 season will take place june
II. All debutantes of the year
winter, spring and summer ones
and their fayorite escorts had bet
ter save that date for a novel party
on board q Potomac River steamer
Mothers Of some of the most at
tractive girls to make their formal
bows this year are organizing the
affair-but for the time being prefer
to remain nameless.
***
Tom Clagett and Dick Hutchison
no sooner glimpse each other at q
cocktail party than they put their
heads together and start talking
about their new history-makine
project. At least 1t ought to make
history in the sports world.
Beginning June Il conscientious
Capitalites, who can't leave the
Office while the boss Is looking, will
be able to breeze up to Laurel after
dark and view with or without
alarm eight trotting races at the
Laurel Raceway, the new harness
track that is the brainchild Of Tom
and Dick.
The latter Is the president of the
Laurel Harness Racing Association,
Inc; Tom is secretary and treasurer,
Charles Burton in Bill Mac
Crackers Office Is lawyer for the
association, and on the Board of
Directors are Dicks father and
Lawrence Sheppard, who is a direc-
tor of the United States Trotting
Association, vice president of the
Hamiltonian Society which puts on
the big harness races In Goshen,
N. Y, and, on top of all that, is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
mel, CMSet
Meeting Dates

Every team entering the Mise
Commercial league is asked to seno
a representative to an important
meeting to be held at pm. thi:
Friday. Aug. 20, In Main Bowl.
"An teams must be represented
to be assured q place in the NCL
this fall. No team win be taken
for granted rs entered" warned
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl mana
ger.
If a team desiring to join the
league is unable to have a delegate
to the meeting. 1t should notify Ell
ther Biff Ihashi or Takagi at Main
Bowl.
The above notices also applies to
the City Merchants league which
this season viii bowl from 9 pm
every Thursday, Takagi added.
The City Merchants league will
have its representative meeting
from 8 pm. next Thursday, Aug
26, in Main Bowl. Either TAX
Asaba, MI. 0500, or Takagi MA
1899 should be notified if a team
representative Is unable to attend
the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
8 More Qualify
For Fish Derby

Eight more Japanese fishermen
were among the 1870 weekend quail
fiers in the Seattle Times City Sal
mon Derby in the last three days OF
the second round
They were: Shig Takeuchi. Sal y
10th. 20 TBS. o.; Bill Nagaoka
1909 Weller. 10 lbs. IL o.; Tosh XII
vonaga, 1881 Van Court, II fbs II
o.: Sab Nakahara, 1881 King st.
is TBS. 7 o.; Y Kitayama, GIT Wei
Ter, IA TBS. IA o.; Kay Tsuboi, 170r
Main, 10 TBS. o.; George Toku-
da, 211 14th Ave, IL lbs. II o.; and
T. Vii, 314 Sixth s., 10 lbs. 4 OF.
The third and final period OPEN
ed last Monday and will continue
until Thursday Sept. %. Anglers
may now qualify on any of the
boathouse ladders with a salmon
weighing five pounds or more.
The Derby Day will be Sunday
Sept. 20. Last years city champion
was Kaz Kimura who won a Dodge
sedan with his king salmon weigh
ing 81 pounds IA ounces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
Captures
Tennis HOnOrS

Kunio Otani won the Nisei Ten.
mis- clubs first mems ranking tour
nament this week by defeating G
Kurata on a default here.
Otani entered the finals BY
trouncing Yoshito Fulfil, 6-1, Ton
KoiSumi. 60. Ga, and Mas Koji.
ma. 6.3. 81.
Kurata stroked his way to the
finals by downing Jinx Akada, 6-1
George Takano, 60, Ga, and &C.
orge Jitodai, 6-1, ga
Others who participated in the
meet were TAX Ito, Shig Otani, Mas
Muramoto, TAX Imanishi, Sam
Takashima, Nobs Akada. Nasuo Ha-
shiguchi and Tad Sunohara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
|NVC, CATHAY
PLAN TOURNEY
AT SEATTLE j

Information assembled from var
ious leaders in the Nisei Veterans
Committee and the Cathay Post
l86, American Legion. indicates that
the second all-Oriental national
basketball tournament viii, in all
probability, be held during the
Christmas holidays in the Seattle
University formerly Seattle Col
lege) gym, the scene of the first
tournament last year.
The alternative, at this writing,
seems to be the Civic Auditorium
which has been in operation dur
ing the cage season as the pro
Athletics home floor.
Besides Cathay Post and NvC,
other outfits which are certain to
be invited are the defending
championship st. Mary's Saints of
San Francisco, the rlnner-up Ha-
wall Nisei All-Stars of Honolulu,
Hawaii, and the consolation win
ming third place. Chicago Hus-
kies of Chicago. Illinois. The
fourth Nisei quintet will be thusen
from California which will be ask
ed to have an elimination tourna-
ment in its area.
If the Chinese are able to floor
but three teams-Cathay Post, st.
Mary's and a third one-the spon-
sors win invite a Nisei five from
the Rocky Mountain area to be the
eighth entry.
AS was the case in AZ, the three
day meet will be straight elimina-
ton for the championship and
double-elimination for the consola-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
PSGA MEET
PUTS INTO
End ROUND

Kuni Nakamura, up and coming
young tee star, will pit his ability
against Sumio Nagamatsu, defend
ing champion. in the second round
of the Puget Sound Golf Associa-
tons "A" flight club championship
elimination play this Sunday, Aug.
az, at jackson park.
Frank Hattori, national JACL til
tlist, will be in the other bracket
in the "A" flight gonfalon chase.
but his opponent viii not be known
until Frank Magazine and George
Louie finish their match this Sat-
urday.
In the "B" flight trophy fight at
Jefferson park, the pairings will be
Kaz Arai VS. Sab Iwana and George
Okada VS.. Sat Miyahara.
And in the &C" flight at West
Seattle. the pairings are Ban Okla
da VS.. Paul Kashino and Bob Sa-
koda VS.. Tosaya.
Last Sundays first round results
follow:
"a" FLIGHT
Sumio Nagamatsu defeated Min
Yamaguchi.
Kuni Nakamura took Kay Yama-
guchi, 2 up.
Frank Hattori downed Teruji
Umino up on the 20th hole.
Frank Magazine and George
Louie will play this Saturday.
"B" FLIGHT
Kaz Arai eliminated Frank Ia
nabe 2 up.s
Sab Iwana tripped Furukawa, 2
up.
George Okada ousted Kawaguchi.
up.
Sat Miyahara dumped Kinomoto,
up.
&C" FLIGHT
Ban Okada topped Sam 5ailki, 8
up.
Paul Kashino defeated DR.. Tsu-
neishi, up.
Bob Sakoda won by default over
Nishimura.
Tosaya eliminated T. Furuta.
up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
|Arakaki to Show
On Tuesday Card

Carl Arakaki, young Nisei light
weight from Honolulu, Hawaii, will
meet Freddie Martin of Portland
In the feature four round attraction
next Tuesday, Aug. "a, in the Civic
Auditorium, 1t was announced to-
day by Promoter Larry Scheer.
The classy japanese American
pugilist, who has scored three
knockouts in four pro fights, is fast
becoming a favorite with the ring
side fans here.
Possibility that the boxing show
may be called off loomed when
Promoter Scheer received word
from California that George Duke
injured his back while in training.
Duke was booked to tangle with
handsome Harry kid" Matthews
in the ten-round main event.
If a suitable opponent cannot be
found for Matthews, Scheer said he
will cancel the Aug. "a card.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18

Men of courage, men Of sense,
and men of letters are frequent;
but a true gentleman is what one
seldom ees.-Stee1e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
sideline Topics

..."You Call Everybody Darling but the
Nisei Commercial leagucrs won't be darlings to
the oppostions when they start pitching strikes
and spares starting Tuesday, Sept 7, in Main
Bowl .hitch-hiking funeral servicemans Art Su-
sunni surely knows his way around; he dropped
postcard to us from Frisco and on the same day
that towns Nichi Bel Times carried a story quot
ing him as saying California outfit will probably
be invited to the second allOriental national bas
ketball tournament that baseball players make
good golfers is being proved in the PSGA's "B''
flight title chase; Kaz Arai Sab Iwana, George
Okada and Sat Miyahara semi-finalists, all were
diamond stars during their playing periods. the
Nisei Vets wound up third in the blue section of the
Puget Sound baseball circuit-and that's fairly
good considering the fact that Skipper Kesamaru
had to break in his youngsters throughout the
son..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
Ten Squads Grid for Opening
OF mel in Main Bowl Sept. 7

Ten squads are ready for the
opening OF the Nisei Commercial
leasse' ON Tuesday. Sept. 7. In Mair
Bowl. 1t was learned today by THE
NORTHWEST TIMES.
Odds-on favorite to capture the
mel flag is the team composed OF
Tommy Namba, Biff Ihashi, TAX
Shibuya. Jack Nitta and Bill Tana-
ka.
Incomplete rosters of the nine
other outfits which will be cunning
to topple the aforementioned ag-
gregations are as follows:
TACOMA-Kaz Yamane, Hank
Tanabe, Joe Asahara, John Asaha-
ra. Frank Shigeo.
MAIN DRUG-Nobi Takahashi.
George Kimura. Herb Furuta, Tux
Tada, Tom Hidaka, George Iwasa-
XII.
18TH AVE. SERvICE-Jim Inou-
We. Jim Sanico. Min Koga, Jack Ko-
ga, Taiji Takayoshi, TAX Nakazawa.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY =
Art Segimoto, Ossie Tsuchikawa,
Fred Takagi, Brownie Nomura,
Frank Yokoyama.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE-Ken-
ny Oyama, Rick Tanagi, Roy Tana-
gi Roy Fujiwara.
NORTHWEST TIMES - George
Tanagi. Budd Fukei, Hero Nishimo-
to. Tom Hirai, Kaz Yamasaki.
PSVGA-Morrie Yamaguchi, Will
lie Maeborf, George Ota.
CATHAY POSTLClift Coon, Ed
Yaplee, Jack Pang, Gene Eng.
SHANTY INN = Jim Kuranishi,
Pruney Tsuji, TAX Asaba. Shig
Okada. Shig Urakawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-18
Times A-Wasting, Fellows

The second a-Oriental national basketball
tournament is booked for the Christmas holidays
in Seattle.
Once again, it will be sponsored jointly by the
Nisei Veterans Committee and the Cathay Post
1856, American Legion.
The heads of the two organizations haven't got
together yet, although they repeatedly have held
separate meetings in regard to the tourney
The calendar shows they have but four more
months in which to prepare the tourney and to cor
rect any they may have made in the sponsor
ing of the initial event.
Any way one figures it, the fellows had better
get on the ball and act quickly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
n. Y. Producer
viii Debate
Jim Crow In D. {.

Washington, D. c. CO. Miss
Ida Fox, Executive of the Council
for Civil Rights in the Nations
Capitol, has revealed that Brook
Pemberton, New York Theatre
man, and Producer of the Broad
way stage play, Harvey, has
agreed to discuss the issue of
segregation on the air with her.
Miss Fox invited M. Pember-
ton to go on the air and discuss
the issue with her, following a
broadcast interview by Nancy Os-
good over WRC, the Morning of
May 18th. During the interview,
Mr. Pemberton defended the seq
regation policy at the National
Theatre, where his play opened
four week run, and condemned
Equity's stand against it.
Miss Fox reports the producer
has promised her he would debate
the issue with her over a network
emanating from Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
Attractive YOUNG
Matron Starts
Vacation In East

Mrs. Robert Scott, Jr., young at
tractive wife of Robert Scott, Jr
State Press pressman left Adams
Field Saturday morning by the
American Airlines for Cleveland,
Ohio, where she will spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Bernice Blue of ZOOS East lO5th
street.
Mrs. Scott was accompanied by
her young son, Robert Gregory
who was thrilled at his first ride
in the air. Although he is only
five months old, he was able to
display his jubiliation as he board
ed the plane for his visit with his
grandmother.
Mrs. Scott will spend about
thirty days in Cleveland, and will
take in several cities in the east
before returning to Chicago, where
she will visit relatives and friends
enroute home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11

Of the Macon World chosen as the
Senatorial candidate Of the New
Progressive Party formed in the
southern states to back the candi-
dacies Of Henry Wallace for Presi-
dent and Senator Glen Taylor for
Vice President
Marshall is the first Negro TO
be nominated for the highest U.
S. legislative office by a major
party since the Reconstruction
days.
He is former resident of CAL
ifornia, where in 1918 he persuad-
ed the State Senate to ban p W.
Griffith's notorious Klan-inspired
film. 1t was kept out Of California
for four years.
To-day the candidacy Of Henry
Wallace and Senator Taylor is our
answer TO the Khan and those who
would perpetuate Jim Grow"
Marshall says.
No stranger to politics, Marshall
ran for county clerk Of Alameda
county, California, In 1918, polling
1880 votes in a city that had only
See GA. NEGRO-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
Judge Times His
Decision For,
OPENING Pool

East Rutherford, N. J. (WDL)--
District Judge Dominick Marconi
waited two and a half months
until the day before the opening
Of Palisades Pool to dismiss a case
in which Melba Vale. Negro,
charged she had been refused ad-
mission last summer in violation
of the state law. He had heard
the case early in February
Then, contrary to customary
procedure, Judge Marconi refused
to give copy of his 10 page de-
cision to Hiram Elfenbein. Work.
er's Defense League attorney who
handled Miss Valle's case. He told
Elfenbein that he would have to
send over a stenograhper to copy
See POOL-pagc five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
DC Instructor Inspires Graduates In
Her MasterfuI Delivery Of Addresses

Mrs. " T. Hegwood. Professor
of Speech, Dunbar Junior College
and Chairman Of English Depart
ment Of Dunbar High School ad-
dressed the graduating class of
Stuttgart on the subject "Educa-
ton for Tomorrow's World" The
audience was thrilled, challenged
and inspired by the unique treat
ment Of the subject. The audience
listened for thirty minutes with
breath-taking silence after which
they burst into hearty applause.
The Principal of the school. Prof.
essor Landers said, This Is the
most novel and unique treatment
! have ever heard of any subject.
II Is rare treatment" The SUBJ
ject of the address delivered in
Warren was Education for Self
Realization. Mrs. Hegwood spoke
to a capacity house. The address
was interrupted several times
while the responsive audience ex-
pressed their elation with APP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
Senate Committee
Urged To Oppose
Mundt Bill

New York City, tWDL)-The
Workers Defense League has call
ed upon senator Alexander
Wiley's Senate Judiciary Sub
Committee to oppose the Mundt
bill.
This bill denies basic rights TO
persons solely because of their
opinions and associations" Row.
land Watts, national WDL secre-
tary. wrote Senator Wiley. "The
WDL, a non-communist labor de-
Tense agency, is of the viewpoint
that democracy cannot be main
tanned If a totalitarian measure
such as the Mundt bill is adopted. "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11

A survey. conducted by the
youth division of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, reveal that II
per cent of the $3.50 young men
who responded favor the RAN
dolph- Reynolds proposal A total
of $4,000 questionnaires was sent
out for distribution through NAA
CP college chapters to male Ne
gro students attending "a insti-
tutions. Responses were received
from students of 20 colleges. Only
Is per cent of those responding
opposed the anti-Jim Grow pro-
posal Another 10 per cent were
uncertain, and / per cent failed
to answer this question.
Other results Of the survey fol-
low:
/. II called today to register for
a draft into segregated armed
forces, what would you do?
Register and serve--24 percent
Register, but not serve, If call
eds percent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
MizeI|e Palmer Funds Cominq In

Letters coming in containing various amounts for
the defense fund Of Mzee Palmer who has been convicted
the electric chair July tn and for whom relatives
friends convinced Of his innocence wish further legal in
vestigation.
The generosity Of the citizens making these contributions
10 appreciated Much needed however, If competent
legal help is to be secured to insure Justice
Unfortunately response is coming from big cit
big organizations II is gratifying that the
every day Negro the worker and socaed common isl
displaying interest in such matter But the Ne
gro remember that in the long rum his condition will
than that Of tc smallest member OF the The
bg Negro" overlook the fact that It 10 the
ANAL NEGRO made him "big Negro" When in-|
Justice notion to rampant one Negro 10 safer
than another.
Please send in your contributions to the Palmer Defense
Fund.- Of Jack Jackson 908 Apperson ST. j. l. Hawkins
1922 inex It,. State Press Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
I||1Hl

NEW YORK. N. Y. - Up at
Grenloch, N. j., the story of Jer-
sey Joe Walcott who meets Cham
pion Joe Louis for the worlds
heavyweight crown at the Yankee
Stadium here on June %, is the
typically American, one of rags
to riches. Until recently hard
luck logged Joe and his ambi-
ton for a ring career. For a time
he gave up fighting for work in
the war plants. That's in the
past. Since the summer Of AS
he has been in the money follow
ing victories over such "namc"
fighters as Joe Baski, Lee Oma.
Lee @. Murray, Elmer Ray, and
that loss t7) last December to
See HERE and THERE-pase forr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
New Wardrobe
For Emperor
Halle SeIassie

New York City. GA Schema
Belgian Airlines all-cargo plane
left La Guardia Field this week
carrying complete new ward
robe for Emperor Halle Selassie
of Ethiopia. The clothes were
made by KAPPA, Inc, 1873 Madison
Ave, New York City. According
to an official Of the Air Lines the
Emperor wanted the conservative
American styling.
The wardrobe included three
dinner suits, six lounge suits,
three sports jackets, two pai- Of
Stacks and two lightweight top
coats, .rlgt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
WDL Commends
langer's Stand
Against Jim Grow

New York City, (WDL)-Rev.
Donald Harrington, national chair
man Of the Workers Defense Lea
que. who recently along with A.
Philip Randolph picketed the
White House in opposition TO a
jim crow draft, has wired Senator
William LANCER congratulating
him for his stand on the issue.
Senator LANCER announced re.
Gently that he would incorporate
In draft legislation all the anti
Jim crow provisions contained in
the Truman civil rights program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
Ada Fisher Invited
To Study In Norway

Chickasaw, Okls.-Mrs. Ada Lola
Sipuel Fisher. unable ~ yet 10
enter the law school Of the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, has receiv-
ed an invitation from the Nat
ional Union Of Norwegian Stu
dents 10 come 10 their country Ia
study law 1t the University Of
Oslo.
I'VE are quite aware Of the dif-
ficulties which are connected with
such . proposition" wrote Sig
mund Stromme in behalf Of his
fellow students, but we only
want 70 show that we are against
any discrimination and that We
want 10 help any student In the
world who ID persecuted because
Of racial discrimination"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11
Champ Joe Louis
Fit As A Fiddle

Pompton Lakes, New Jersey CO..
Joe Louis rushed into New
York, for check up, after sin
round sparring session outdoors
at his training quarters at Pomp~
ton Lakes, N. j. He weighed 21o
pounds on the nose, just 60
pound from the weight he q.
poets to carry into Yankee Sta>
dium for his struggle with the
tough Walcott. DR.. Nardiello. ~
State Boxing Commissions e.
fetal Medic says the Champs
condition is markedly Improved
over his condition before the flr,A
fight with Walcott.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11

The famous Swedish states
man and social scientist spoke
under auspices Of the Committee
of 100. the fund raising organi-
cation for the Legal Defense and
Educational Fund Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. Sharing
the program with DR.. Myrdal
were Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
BARLEY Crum. publisher of the
newspaper PM, DR.. Allen Knight
Chalmers. Walter White and Roy
Wilkins. Musical numbers were
rendered by the baritone, Joseph
James.
Negroes are constantly gain
ing" in their pursuit of liberty.
See NEGRO GAINs-pass eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11

The case, which was taken to
the U. S. Supreme Court last
January by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. was retired in the
District Court Of Cleveland Coun-
ty, Oklahoma on the basis of MA
ACP claims that the State of Ok
lahoma, by setting up separate
three professor law school for
Mrs. Fisher, had not complied
with the Supreme Courts man
date to make available to her
forthwith legal education equal
to that provided white students.
Headed by Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel. battery
of legal talent including Amos T.
Hall of Oklahoma, James Nabri,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-11

RECEIVES HONORS--JoAm Z
Gipson. A LIT honor graduate q
Dunbar High School. class Of -
and . graduate Of Lincoln Un1-
versity. Jefferson City. MisssuEl
1s47, and now . graduate stn1sno
In Mathematics u Tie Univsru1o1
Of Wisconsin won high hsasss -.
Gently when he was vets1 -
ulembershlp In the Wiseeaeln -
Chapter Of The n Nh Epsilea ~
tional Mathematics rratesalty. -,
Gipson has ths distinetasa - -
Ing the only Negro y ~ inausos1
Int the fraternity a ~ unlvseu1.
~. He b alss . member q -
University Games Cennmlttea =
member Of Beta Kappa chi 49,
or Scientific Society Of the Univsgs
sity Of Wiscensin anA . nemhoe
Of Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity. -
b the Son u Rev. and AGfs. =. -
GiDsen Of North Little Rsek. DeW
Gipson was instructor a AGslAo-
uaaties at Dunbar High ssAssl e
this city for . number q yoaaa
During ~ was John I. Oipss0
served b ~ Bssspsan ~ -.
aifle T1hanHrnn