davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
William v. Banks. Atty.
gil Cratiot Ave

State OF Michigan. the Probate
court Tor the County OF Wavne.
NO. 374.565
In the Matter of the Estate of
LOUISE Markell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office of
Detroit, in said County. and to
serve a copy thereof upon Viii
liam V. Banks, Executor of said
estate. at 405 Gratiot Ave. De-
trolt, Michigan on or before the
2lst day of February. AID. 1851.
and that such claims will be
heard by said court. before Judge
James n. Sexton in Court Room
No. SGT, Wayne County Building
IN the City of Detroit. in said
County. on the 2lst day of Feb
ruary, AID, 1851, at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Dated December II. 1850
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate.
Published in the Detroit Tri-
bune once each week for three
weeks consecutively. within thir-
~ days from the date hereof.
12-l6-l2 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

state Of Michigan, County of
Wayne. SIS. 378,5l5. At a session
Of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit, on the Sixth day of
December. in the year one thous-
and nine hundred Fifty.
Present Patrick II. O'Brien,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Naomi Worford, also known as
Naomi Register. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
ton, duly verified, of Frederick
Yates. Administrator of said es-
tate, praying that he may be IL
censed to sell certain real estate
OF said deceased for the purpose
Of paying the debts of said de-
ceased and the changes of admin
iSleilng said estate;
II is Ordered. That the Fifth
day of January, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition. and that
all persons interested in said es-
tate appear before said Court at
said time and place to show cause
why a license should not be
granted TO said Administrators to
sell real estate as prayed for IN
said petition. And it is further
Ordered, That a copy OF this or
der be published once in each
week for three consecutively
previous TO said time OF hearing,
IN the Detroit Tribune. news
paper printed and circulating In
said County of Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy)
Joseph +. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
1916 1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

HOUSE FOR SALE-St Louis,
1851. Modern Groom frame:
large recreation room. 2-car
garage: call after 4 pm Sunday
all day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

State of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
BESSIE SIMMONS, plaintiff
VS.. WILLIAM SIMMONS, defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
December II. 1850.
JAMES III. SEXTON.
Frederick Yates. Atty.
GIL Grafiof Ave-

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER
Call WO. 4-82O8
SEE DELL
For Easiest Terms In Town
s40o w. Jefferson

DRIVERS WANTED
Central Scrap Iron e. Metal Co.
Experienced Traitor Drivers
Wanted. Steady Work For Scrap
Yard. 1929 Swift ST.. near o mi.
& Oakland.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Truman and Tydings
SquareIy at Odds on
Ending Atomic Race
BY the Associated Press

President Truman and Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland,
are squarely at odds over the way
to end the atomic-hydrogen arma-
ments race between the United
States and Russia.
Mr.. Truman is standing pat on
the plan for international atomic
controls offered by the United
States to the United Nations and
adopted by large majority of
U. N. members. Russia has fought
1t to stalemate. Mr.. Truman
also told a questioner he had re-
ceived no new peace feelers from
Russia.
In re-stating his position, Mr..
Truman took occasion to take a
slap at proposals advanced in
the, Senate recently by Senator
Tydings, who is chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
and others.
Tydings Renews Plea.
The President told his news con-
ference yesterday he didn't think
what he called the dramatic ap-
proaches suggested in Congress
and elsewhere would accomplish
their purpose.
He made the comment shortly
after Senator Tydings had re-
neWed his plea for a world dis
armament conference and told
the Senate the United States
could not accept its own atomic
control plan unless other nations
agreed to the disarmament of
conventional weapons such as
tanks, airplanes and artillery
IF the Russians, at some flu
ture date, accept our proposals
for the prohibition of the manu-
facture, possession and use of the
atomic and hydrogen bombs,
without agreeing to our other
proposals for the scaling down
of conventional weapons, we will
be caught in trap" he told the
Senate.
A-Bombs Give Z. S. Edge.
He said the United States now
has military advantage over
Russia primarily because of our
larger stockpiles of atomic bombs
and Russia's relatively small stock
pile 40
Senators close to the atomic
situation were reluctant to talk
publicly about Senator Tydings'
stand and his oft-repeated plea
for a global disarmament confer
ence.
Chairman McMa1lon of the
Senate-House Atomic Committee
said he didn't agree with all SEN
ator Tydings had said, but lauded
his efforts to find a new approach
to world peace.
Another Senator gave the dis
armament plan tentative blessing.
but noted that it still didn't solve
the major problem of getting Rus
sia to raise her iron curtain"
A third said he thought it would
be a sign of weakness for the
United States to advocate calling
new conference.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Remission Of Leukemia
Returns Girl 10 School
BY the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. "a
Stricken last August by leukemia,
6-year-old Shirley Reck is back
at kindergarten today, saved by
what her physician calls a remis-
sion in the progress of the disease.
DR.. E. G. Marcus attributed
what he termed temporary con-
troll" of the blood malady to the
experimental use of aminopterin,
compound related to the vitamin
B complex.
He said the child's blood count
has been restored to normal
highly ''out of the ordinary in
leukemia cases. DR.. Marcus ad-
mitted there is no guarantee for
the future, but added:
This is the only case I know
of in which remission has been
effected in case of this type"
He said continued use of the drug
is necessary.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
RmMzehzsr% %zxL
Topcoats
80

Tailored with all the skill you expect from
Americas greet clothing name, Hart schoffner
g Marx. Styled with raglan sleeves and bal COL
lar. in smart herrinebones and tweed mix
lures. All Sizes
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AnkIe-Foshioned Comfort!
NJunn-Bush
Straight Tip Shoes

Only Nunn-Bush shoes bring you Ankle
Foshionine, hond-worked process that
eliminates slips and eops at heel and
onkle, gives you firm, even support.
illustrated, good Hooking straight tip
thot's equally in good toste for business
or dress Styled in q rich brown tone and
black, Sizes s to II, AA to D widths.
1855
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs.
Pearline Giggans.
There were several visiting mus
ieal groups who rendered very low
ely music to help make the pro-
gram such a success. The visiting
groups were: The Sinclair Senior
Choir, the Bethlehem Choir of
Tacoma, and the Sunset Gospel
Singers of Seattle. Each group
rendered several very lovely num-
bers. Unable to attend were the
Kelly Singers. Mrs. Lucille Cam
bell of Bremerton gave a very dra-
matte and effective Interpretation
Visiting pastors were: Major
Allen Pitts, president of the Brem-
erton Ministerial association; Rev.
e. S. Brazil, pastor of the Sinclair
Community Baptist Church; Rev.
r. d. Decker, pastor of the First
Methodist Church; Rev. Fred Op-
perman, pastor of the First Chris
tan Church; and Rev. A. Modisett
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Neol Drug Store
27O3 n. williams Avenue
PRESCRIPTION D
FOUNTAIN MU 1862

a very interesting and entertaining
program: discussion topic and
public relations. Mesdames Lucille
Wilson, Gladys Kicks and Mary
NJ. Duncan, head these features.
Highlighting an early fall meet
ing of the club, a tr~avelogue by
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell, grand lee
turer of the Golden State Grand
Chapter o. e. S of her trip via
United States Main Liner to Homo
lulu last spring was thrilling to
say the least,
The club will celebrate its Both
year of continued service to the
community at a Christmas party
to be given at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Ellison in
NE. Cook.
Hostesses for meetings of the
club this fall have been: Mesdames
Abbie Cantrell Robena Martin in
her new home, Mary M. Duncan,
Eva Ellison and Jessie Flowers.
The latter whom the club is so
happy to see recuperating so nicely
after her serious accident a
broken right hip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
EBENEzER A. NJ. e. CHURCH

The first quarterly conference
was held at the Ebenezer A.M.E
Church last Sunday evening. The
Rev. S. L. Greene, the presiding
elder of the Puget Sound district,
presided over the conference.
Rev. Greene preached a soul
stirring sermon at the HOO SER
vices. The Quarterly meeting was
held at 500 p. m. Each department
made a favorable report. Every
organization in the church seemed
to be in good spirits.
Rev. Greene thanked us for the
splendid reports and prayed that
under the leadership of our new
minister, Rev. N. L. Martin, we will
have a cry successful year. The
church is thankful for the leader
ship of the Presiding Elder and
pastor. Sixty-one dollars and
ninety-five cents was raised in
the session.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
NEWS
Mrs. N. M. Duncon 4o24N 18th. Porlund IL. oregon-TU. 1877

government with other govern
ments.
Another interesting feature in
connection with the Informative
forum, was the story of President
Truman's civil rights program,
shown on slides by Soror Norma
Williams.
The interracial group presented
a cross section of civic interests.
included members of Delta Sigma
Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho Soror-
tiles; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
League of Women Voters and
other representative organizations.
Soror Mary M. Duncan intro
duced the speaker; Soror Ruth
Flowers presided; timely remarks
by Soror Lucille Wilson. president
of Beta Iota, assisting during the
coffee hour were: sorors Magnolia
Taylor, Audry Ellis and Cuma
Clayter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
SIGMA GAMMA RHO

In accordance with the national
program Beta Eta Sigma Chapter
of Sigma Gamma Rho observed
Founders Day. November 10
worshipping in a body at Mt,
Olivet Baptist Church at Hoo
A. M, followed by a very lovely
tea at the palatial home of Mrs.
Clara Pickett, in N. Williams Ave.
Among thos pouring during the
afternoon were mesdames Harold
Gaskin, Raymond Wilson, Wilbert
Davis, Loomas Harris, Herman
Plummer, Dave Green. Charles
Rawlins, VIM. Law, and Addie
Jean Oscar Haynes.
Musical numbers wer given by
Missis Olga Plummer, Adlene
Olden, Dolores Harris and Rosalind
Leverett.
This years annual national
theme was Sorority Women
Community Leaders," Even the
bright sunny afternoon was in
accord with a perfect setting for
this very pleasant affair.
Members of Bet Eta Sigma are
Mesdames Beatrice Leverett, Mar
jorie Marshall, Carmen Walker,
Maggie Morrison and Polyanna
Reed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
GOSPEL MESSENGERS CHORUS
CELEBRATES FIRST
ANNIVERSARY

The remerton Gospel Messengers
Chorus celebrated their first year
anniversary Sunday afternoon at
300 p. m. at the West Park Had
don Hall on Russell Road. The
Choral group is a civic singing
aggregation composed of various
community groups as an aid to
building up a finer spirit of COM
munity relationship.
The Bremerton Gospel Messen-
gers Chorus was founded and or
ganized September g., 1919, by the
Rev. Taltoka b. Fentress with the
aid and assistance of Mr.. Teno
Melfort. Their first public appear
ance was at the First Methodist
Church, Bremerton. Wash. on Oct.
81. 1919. Since then the Chorus
has had a very successful voyage
during the year of 1949-1950. II
has made several radio appear
ances in person over station KBRO
in Bremerton and also they pro-
duced a thirty minute transcript
ton over the Titanian Microphone.
The Gospel Messengers have
also made several Seattle appear
ances. During one of these they
were heard on a weekly KRSC pro-
gram entitled Songs of Praisers."
The anniversary program was
a huge success in every sense of
the word. Chairman and co-chair-
men of the program were: Mrs.
Mildred Harrison, Mrs. Cathana
Butler, Mrs. Naomi Stewart, Mrs.
Mary Golden, Mrs. Winifred Brown
Mr.. Owen Epps, Wilbur Harvey,
and Joe Harrison. The very capable
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
CLUBS

The several clubs of the COM
munity, be they civic, religious or
social, went beyond their main
detectives to contribute in various
ways to the ALL-OUT effort for
the civil rights ordinance which
by referendum was on the Novem-
Der Z ballot.
The Rosebud Study Club of which
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers is president
made a very substantial financial
contribution to the support of the
United Committee for Civil Rights
Individual members made contacts
served on committees and are now
sharing couragously the defeated
vste of the ordinance.
The club is as usual sponsoring
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Civil Rights

years. His specially on the oval
is the 100-yard dash.
Herndon stated in an article to
the OPPORTUNITY Magazine
some time ago II decided a long
time ago, when I was a kid of ID
that l wanted to become an engi-
neer. So I carried the proper sub
jects in high school in order that
l would be ready for college, II
l got the break. I graduated from
high school in Springfield, Ill, in
the Spring of 1947. I was lucky
enough to make the honor roll and
get a commencement citation.
They said it was because I earned
mostly AS and graduated 4th in
a class of 125. 1 also played in the
school band and orchestra and ran
on the track team.
How I was going to finance a
college education, I didn't know.
However, my dad-in Portland
at the time, got with Mr.. Berry
of the Urban League, they worked
out a plan for me to start school
on a part time basis. The Urban
League found me a part time job.
I was soon in Portland. The Urban
League had submitted my high
school transcript. The University
officials stated they were impress
sed with my high school record
they granted me a scholarship in
order that l could enroll as a reg
ular student and devote full time
to class and labratory work dur
ing the first year. The faculty
and student body at the Univer-
sity of Portland Catholic spon-
sored) are swell. MI. Berry told
me, and l can see it now, that an
eminently well prepared person
can find a place regardless of race.
He told me to prepare myself for
competition with the world and all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
MADRONA CHAPTER NO IA
o. K. S. HAS INITIATION

Madrona Chapter No. IA o. E. S.
held an initiation Friday night,
November "a at the Qualheim
Hall. Present were Sis. Atha Tay-
lor, of Tacoma, the Worthy Grand
Matron of Washington and it's
Jurisdiction and Brother William
Smith of Spokane, the Worthy
Grand Patron. Officiating was the
Worthy Matron of Madrona Chap
ter, Sis. Edna Toliver and Bro.
Smith.
Receiving the degree of the
Eastern Star were: Miss Delsie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Margaret Whiting gave her sis
ter Barbara, of Junior Miss, the
honor of naming her brand new
baby girl. Barbara chose "Debra''
as the baby's name. and added I'm
grooming her to take my place on
the show in 1865"
Casting about for a quiet vaca
ton spot. Mia Mack, director-au-
thor-producer of CBS's Lets Pre-.
tend series. now in its 10th year.
came upon a New England travel
circular with a convincing, nostal-
gic appeal. One of the photographs
was a local scene where Miss Mack
acted in the film "War Brides in
1916. She made a reservation I'M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

The I%nterracial Club, Mrs. Ralph
Walker, president, held it's monthly
pot-luck dinner meeting at St
Phillip parish house with a large
attendance. Mrs. Cora Minor, hos
tess, introduced the guest speaker
Rev. Ralph Walker, First Baptist
church, down town. Rev. Walker
gave an interesting talk on his
European trip, to the delight of
all present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Fall activities of the Bethelite
club, Mrs. Lula Gragg, president,
included its annual Halloween
party given at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Adams. The party was a
bowling success what with varied
costumes, games and good eats.
Winners of prizes for games were:
Mesdames Geneva Hoy Adell
Clark, Eva Ellison and Dorothy
Thompson.
Hostesses entertaining jointly
for recent meetings were Mes
dams Lucill Wilson and Lettie M.
Pope; Abbie C%antrell and Mary M.
Duncan; Audry Roberts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marshall,
prominent folk of Toronto, Canada
are conceded to be one of the
finest couples Portland has greet
ed in a long time. House guest of
Mrs. Marshall's cousin, Mrs. Fred
Bollen in S. E. 50th, their stay
last week was entirely too short,
particularly since it was their first
visit to the rose city. And, altho
the weather man was not cooper
alive, they were fortunate between
showers as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Blackburn, to e and enjoy
the magnificence of the Grotto
and a tour of downtown Portland.
Considerable time was spent in
Zell's new store where they mar
veled at the extensive display
and luxury of the gift shop. After
the tour-back to the Blackburn's
home - deIectable refreshments
were served. Other courtesies ex-
tended this very fine couple were:
Mrs. Ada Mumford's lovely dinner
beautiful corsages gifts to Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Bollen) from
Mrs. John Nichols; a chat and sip
at the George Holidays (the Mar
lshalls are close friends of Mr.. Hol-
iiday's sister in Toronto); the three
course elegantly appointed dinner
given by Mrs. Charles Redd, for
ten guests climaxed the visitors
all-too-short stay
From Portland this Canadian PAIR
vTsiteI MI. and Mrs. Willis Ander-
son, Oakland, Calf, daughter and
sonin-Iaw of the Bollens and
other relatives. Their extensive
itinerary included Los Angeles, the
Grand Canyon, New Orleans, De
troit, Chicago and other points
before returning to Toronto.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Williams, Mrs. Loueille Mouton,
Mrs. Rachael Orange, Mrs. Doctor
Nathan, Mrs. Lueatha Canada,
Mrs. Cloydia Summerise, Mrs.
zenobia Thomas, and Mr.. Loxie O..
Eagans.
After the initiation a delicious
dinner consisting of fried chicken,
potato salad, peas and carrots,
hot rolls and butter and cake and
coffee "a served. Also a very
beautiful rose decorated cake was
served in honor of a member, Mrs.
Slynea Simmons birthday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

G. I. Bill college enrollments
lowest point in five years The
100000 veterans in class on Aug
ust 30, 1850, compares with 224,-
900 the year before, and 426, 900
in August 1947-the programs
peak summer enrolment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
IOTA PHI LAMBDA

Beta Iota Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority observed Nation.
al Education Week Sunday, No
vember IL, z to 8 P. M. at the
spacious home of Soror Lucille
Wilson, in N. e. Shaver. A coffee
hour at which Miss M. M. Meske
poured and MRS., Jack Martin
served the cake, was followed by
an open forum. The theme Gov
eminent OF, By and For The
People" broken down into several
points was ably discussed by Mr..
Willis A. Williams, guest speaker.
Assistant principal and classroom
teacher of Failing school; Regional
director for Portland Classroom
teachers of the Oregon Educa-
ton Association; on the State
Board of Classroom Teachers rep
resenting Portland; the only Ne
gro member of Portland chapter
Phi Beta Tau Fraternity; member
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity;
NAACP; Urban League of Port
land and other civic interests, Mr..
Williams was able to analyze the
theme with its varied implica-
tions-comparing u democratic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
Treaties

There have been nearly 1900
treaties since recorded history be-
gan. They have been faithfully
lived up t for an average period
~ only two FEARS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
$500 Kegs a Year

IN one year over 16, 500 kegs of
nails, or the equivalent of more
than two tons of nails every day in
the year. were purchased for use
at the nickel mines and plants Ia
Northern Ontario. Canada.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

Mrs. Myrtle Coxington, of Los
Angeles, spent a profitable two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lettie
M Polk and her niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond VII
som. Mrs. Covington is a sister to
the late Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30
HERNDON WINS RACE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

Portland's ~ten-second man, Bob
Herndon, senior, sprinted his way
into the position as student body
vice president at University. of
Portland recently, by collecting
approximately as many votes as
the total garnered by his two op-
ponents. OF a total of 528 official
ballots cast, Herndon amassed 293
Herndon is an honor student in the
school Of engineering and has been
a track star for the past three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-30

The defeat of Portland's civil
rights ordinance by referendum
vote November 7th will spur its
sponsors to a more intensive edu-
cational program for better human
relations, DR.. Myron C. Cole, head
of Mayor Dorothy McCulloch Lees
commission on ~intergroup relations
said last Thursday.
Pointing out that the commission
is a permanent body, set up to be-
come the arbitration board, had
the ordinance been left on the
books, and in any event to elevate
i~nterracial tensions wherever they
might arise. DR.. Cole announced
several recommendations for pro-
cedures have been presented by a
subcommittee headed by Francis
Kern, businessman.
CITATION ANNOUNCED
These include plans to give at
tractive citations, which may be
placed in the windows, to those
establishments which offer services
to all persons equally. as the
ordinance provided.
we hope to eliminate those
signs stating, We cater to white
trade only" and replace them with
these citations" said DR.. Cole.
BELIEFS
DR.. Cole asserted seldom have
I seen so many public-spirited
people working together for the
common good: Protestant, Cath
olic, Jew, Caucasian, Negro and
Oriental democracy at work,
striving to build a stronger democ-
racy.
1.-The vote may have gone against
them, but they really did not fail.
To all who supported the commits
sion on .%intergroup relations in
backing up the ordinance we spon-
sored, may I say: THANK you
from the bottom of my heart"
While legislation is education in
itself, it is evident from the vote
that a stronger educational pro-
gram must be fostered by the
many civic and service organiza-
lions of our city.
IT feel badly that the ordinance
did not pass-it seemed so right
a replica of statues in effect in
other cities of our nation, and yet,
progress has been made; many
citizns have enlarged their demo-
cratic concepts. There has also
been an encouraging note in better
human relationships
HERNDON WINS RACE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
Portland's ten-second man, Bob
Herndon, senior, sprinted his way
into the position as student body
vice president at University. of
Portland recently, by collecting
approximately as many votes as
A. 41A-f