davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05

December 4. 1852, FLORENCE MAY
DRAKE, beloved sister of Ethel R. Cope,
cousin OF Ida B. Leadingham, Mazella E.
Thomas Moore. Funeral from the w w
Deal Funeral Home. 4S13 Georgia ave.
NV, on Saturday. December 8, at pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

FISCUS. WILLIAM W. Suddenly. on Thurs
General Hospital, WILLIAM w. FISCUS,
beloved husband of Anna Moulton Fiscus
and father of William w. Fiscus. ir.;
James, Kenneth and Barbara Ann FiscuS.
Funeral services will be held at Hysongs
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV, on Mon
day, December s, at . pm. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

ices will /
at . pm
Church, /
THEIA
BLONGl
Evening star., 1952-12-05

COTTER. JOHN A. On Thursday. De-
cember 4. 1852, at his residence. 1916
beloved husband Of the late Mary A. Cot
ter. father of John F.. Edward L. and
Katherine P. Cotter. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday, December
8: at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament at
10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

.UNNERLY
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Harold Dahlbeck and David
Scheffer retained their lead in
the Chess Clubs annual open
pair championship to capture
the title in the final session of
play last Tuesday. The next
best score was made by Mrs.
c. w. Zimmer-Mrs. Freda Bent
ley. Mrs. Maurice Reddy-Mrs,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Camera Club News

The Cosmotographers' Cam
era Club held its first meeting
Of the season Tuesday in the
new quarters Of the Cosmos
Club on Massachusetts, avenue.
Picture composition was dis
cussed by Harry B. Shaw. The
club elected new officers as fol-
lows: Hal H. Hale, chairman;
Victor Cahalane, vice chairman;
Elliott Roberts, secretary and
treasurer. A program commit
tee consists Of c. H. Mahoney,
c. D. Curtiss, S. B. Detwiler, jr.,
and H. H. Kelly, with Mr.. Ma
honey as chairman.
The next meeting will be held
on the evening Of December Is,
at which time Gerald Fitzgerald
will discuss stereo in color and
will illustrate with appropriate
slides.
A combined program for
moviemakers and still photog-
raphers has been planned for
the Foto- Craft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA. The
movie, "Celluloid College" will
be shown at $3.50 pm. Thursday
and a studio session will follow.
The meeting will take place at
the "Y," 1916 Twelfth street NV
The USDA Photographic
Roundtable will meet Thursday
instead of the usual Friday
date to hear Grace Hooper, as
sociate editor of Camera Maga-
zine speak on Paper Negatives"
The meeting will be held in
room 1909, South Agriculture
building at 8:15 pm.
A color night is scheduled
for Tuesdays meeting of the
Alexandria Camera Club with
Evening star., 1952-11-30
District DELEGATION at Miami Beach
2-Comdr. c. j. Eastman-Tom

rick. 2-comdr. C. J. Eastman-Tom
nSEEss CLUB. N.Y. Sst,S:; e. 1MM.s y, r.,
J, c. -Kunkel. 81: g. Fletcher-Hen
Rau. Or: and Mrs: Gilbert Rude.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. QUANTICO, Nov. 21:
Mai. and Mrs. A.. K. Carlson. 1t
ODonnell-Lt. Glendinning. Mrs. Jean
Turney-Lt. E. E. Stancik, It. Col. and
Mrs. w. A. Houston.
COUNT CLUB. Nov. %: .1-virEinia
Elizabeth Count-Mrs. Harry Packard.
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE CLUB.
Nov. "a: 1-Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Fletch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole. 2-Mrs.
Julia Lamb-Lucy Harkins; Mr.. and Mrs.
z. r. Rode tied with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
STEPHAN sTpU1o. Nov. 81: l.
Laura nter-Richard Zachary. 2-Dr.
e. NJ. Short-George Robertson.
WALSH CLUB. Nov. 22: ,1--Mr. and
bourne-E. A. Ward, Mrs. Wilhelmins
McConchie-W Wilson Satterfield Mrs.
Helen Bennett-Boyd washington, MI.
and Mrs. RAYMOND Fetzner. John Saw
age-Joseph SaSvage. Mrs. Catherine r.
Crist-David Thomas.
WRIGHT CLUB, Nov. "a: 1-R. e.
Chambers Henry .Sheitelman. 2-Mrs
Alma Byrne-F Thomson tied with Mrs
Lucy McConchie-H. p. Stillwell.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Don't Waste Ammunition
In Hunting for Pictures
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smifhsonion institution

sirable for this purpose. Avoid
the appearance of formal bal
ance in your pictures. A large
group of trees on one side of
the scene can be balanced by
a house or cloud formation on
the other.
Contrast is as important to
Photographic pictures as it Is to
those produced by the other
pictorial arts. Opposing tones
of the scale tend to complement
one another and give relief that
is pictorially pleasing. Contrasts
of line and form are to be equal
ly sought. The size of a large
mass is emphasized by a small
one. The eye-pleasing quality OF
a curved line is brought out by
the proximity of a straight line
or angular form. Yet violent
contrasts in tone. line and mass
in abundance are to be avoided.
Curves Con Be Overworked
The use Of curved lines tends
to be somewhat overworked
these days, yet it is undeniably
true that the curved line is
more pleasing to the eye than
straight or angular ones. 1t Is
not necessary to dose a land
scape scene with curving roads
that lead to cozy little houses
on wooded hills. The curve can
be insinuated by seeing to 1t
that the objects or masses follow
q curved design or pattern
across the composition.
Finally, take note that nature
itself uses radiation as a means
for unifying. Examine the COM
mon fern and observe how group
harmony is achieved though all
the component parts springing
from a common source. This
natural rule of composition will
be susceptible Of use on many
occasions and you should be
on the lookout for opportunities
to use it as we'll as any and the
others we have mentioned.
You needn't be an artist, nor
expect to become one, but you
can improve your pictures by
consciously trying to apply the
basic rules of pictorial compo-
sition. You can keep firing
your gun into the forest, but I
doubt if a deer will fall dead
at your feet.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

a IS award going to the winner
Of a contest for the best hand.
colored photograph. Members
will gather at the Alexandria
Recreation Center. Cameron
and Harvard streets at 8 pm.
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold a color slide
and monochrome print critique
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in room 407, 8641 Colesville
road. At the last meeting, the
following awards were made:
Color Division-Dr. Ralph Al
pher, Mrs. Evelyn Dobbins, and
j. B. Fox, with an honorable
mention going to Mrs. Alice
Richter. Monochrome Mrs.
Dobbins won both first and
second awards and w. P. Spald-
ing was third.
A new import is the Tennar
folding camera. made in Europe
IN 620 size, embodying built-in
flash. body release and sports
viewer.
A midget panhead, imported
from Europe. measures only 8
inches, and the handle acts as
both brake and clutch.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Oy NoI9oTSt l.. EsSUSt
T. M. Boyle, who won top score
for the evening, tied with Mr..
and Mrs. David Murray for third
position. Hardee Allen Henry
Rau, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehy-
John G. Fletcher were fifth and
sixth respectively.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Washington Bridge League,
which for the past decade has
fostered interest of local bridge
fans in various charitable enter
priseS, has again made the Dis
trict Of Columbia Home for the
Aged and Infirm ics Christmas
beneficiary. The auxiliary held
its bimonthly business-luncheon
meeting last Saturday at the
Burlington Hotel.
Among the 100 members COM
peting for master point awards
at the duplicate match follow
ing the meeting, Mrs. George
Kathan-Mrs. j. r. McGhee, Mrs.
Myrtle McMahan-Mrs. Margaret
Myrtle were the winners in Sec
ton A, trailed by Mrs. L. v.
Crane-Mrs. c. w. thinner, Mrs.
Jean Ellis-Mrs. Doris Vosburgh.
Top scores in section B fell to
Mrs. Marjorie HaSsell-Mrs. Lucy
McConchie and Mrs. j. c. Kun
kel-Mrs. Freda Bentley, seconds
to Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Mrs. j. A. Weber, Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher.
Mrs. D. D. Brodie-Mrs. Robert
Muldrow and Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee-Mrs. M. L. Fisher rated
top scores at the Federal Bridge
League last Monday when No
vember master point awards
were divided in open pair play.
Ralph Grant-Eric Morgan and
Phil Garland-Robert l.. Sim
mons were runnersup.
At the Chess Club master
point game November 20, Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright-William WAL
smith, George Dickerman-James
G. Stone were winners. Mrs. Les
ter Gibson-Kathleen McNutt
and Gene Metz Wilson Satter-
field were second. More master
points to Irwin Aisenberg-
Maures Montross, H. P. Stilwell-
Boyd Washington at a special
contest held last Sunday night
at the Dixie Wright Club. Sec
ond spots were taken by Mrs.
Stanley Beasley- Mrs. j. A. Dear
ing, Mrs. D. D. Brodie-Mrs.
Robert Muldrow.
Winners and runnersup in
other local duplicate contests
during the week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, Nov. rs: l.
ifSeMES HiaFsa sFbdE hEndsE%fn er1B Nov.
simmons. judge Judge and G"an Mrs. ). 5: g.
L0ASEE AAsSEbEREws AIR FORCE BASE OFF,
GERS BRiDGE CLUE. Nov. IS: l.
I Mrs. Mary Fasano-Mrs. j. w. FitZpat-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Salon Set for December

Miss Ann-Katrine Shaw, sec
retary of the National Photo
graphic Society, reports the fol-
lowing new members: Lee
Chamness, Mrs. Leona Lenne-
man, DR.. Diosdado M. Yap.
Isabel S. Rosen, Helen D. Rice.
Mary c. Bouldin, Floyd j. Die
bas and A. v. Scoffone.
The Annual Salon Of NPS
will be on exhibit at the Smith
sonian during December. Both
monochrome and color divisions
will be represented.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
The Grand Slam of
Contract Bridge
s%arn&,,.~

Literature
BY Sidney Silodor.
Pageant Press, Ne,D York:
$685.
To the growing body of Amer
lean contract bridge enthusiasts,
Sidney Silodor, f1fth-ranking
U. S. player, makes a worth
while contribution toward in
creased enjoyment of the game
with his exposition of advanced
bidding techniques.
Sound Judgment. according
to the expressed conviction Of
the experts. is the greatest single
factor contributing toward the
elevation of a player above the
average level. However, such
judgment is motivated by logic,
not instinct. This book, there
fore, attempts to bring into To-
Gus the logic underlying the
everyday decisions of the more
successful bridge players, the
author says.
BY illustration and explana-
ton, he traces the experts logi-
cal viewing of a gamut Of bid
ding sequences from elementary
to advanced. He accedes to the
view that point-count evalua-
ton has vastly improved bidding
accuracy, demonstrating that
the true worth of any hand is
not established until the bidding
sequence is completed.
Overcalls. preemptive bidding,
psychic bidding, the popular re-
vival of weak two-bids, coping
with doubles, cue bidding to
reach games and slams are some
Of the topics that make this
book an important one for the
advancing bridge student.
M. l.. r.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Bridge Players

The second big show of the
year for thousands of bridge
enthusiasts opened last night
at the Sea Isle Hotel, Miami
Beach. Occasion is the 26th
running of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues winter
national championships. There
are II sessions of play during
which seven national titles will
be decided and "red" point
credits. for national competi-
ton. will be sought.
Among the Washington dele
cation are Hardee Allen, Mrs.
Stanley Beasley. Mrs. Freda
Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Boyd, Israel Cohen, Mrs. L. v.
Crane, Mrs. j. A. Dearing. Mrs.
M. l.. Fisher, Sue E. CAN'T,
Mrs. T. L. Good. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan, Said Haddad.
Frieda Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Kunkel, Lew Levenson,
Charles Lovenberg, Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long. Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh. Robert Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rosson,
Alvin Roth. Mrs. Dora Schwartz,
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. H. Skin
ner. DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Stone, Mrs. r. E. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Weber, Vic Zeve
and Mrs. c. w. thinner.
In the final round of the
Washington Bridge Leagues
Knockout team series, Mrs.
Jenny Bryant, Charles Loven-
berg, Dick Freeman and Robert
Reynolds defeated the team of
DR.. j. G. Wooley, DR.. L. R. Lang,
Miller Roberts. Hardee Allen
and Henry Rau by a score of
$50 points.
Top scores in the two-section
Mitchell game fell to S. Gerber
Mrs. Agnes Fischer. j. G. Stone
L. G. Tubbs in Section A; Miss
Kathleen McNutt-David Muir
ray. who topped the field, F. T..
Leahy-M. M. Hall in Section B.
Runnersup were Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. A. B. Stein, Will
liam M. McGhee-Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee, jr., Col. j. G. Seabourne-
Dixie Wright, j. L. Koster-L.
Gochberg.
With only three games De-
cember 3, 10, I'D remaining In
the leagues current point award
series, leaders in the three classi-
f1cations are fighting to hold
their edge. 1t. Col. John Geddes
and Paul Neff remain tied at 26
for top spot in class A (players
holding more than 100 master
points,. Charles Johnson is
third with Is. In class B Q0-99
master points,, Mrs. Jean Ellis,
with 19, holds a 1-point advan-
tage over E. G. Harris, jr. DR..
E. M. Short is third with 1872.
DR.. c. r. Greenhow,. who has
maintained the lead in class c
(under 10 master points, since
early September. now has 151a
points to his credit. j. X. Con-
over, 1112, and Mrs. Charles
Rodrigues. 1917, stand second
and third.
Harold Dahlbeck and David
Scheffer retained their lead in
the Chess Clubs annual open
pair championship to capture
the title in the final session of
play last Tuesday. The next
best score was made by Mrs.
c. w. zimmer-Mrs. Freda Bent
ley. Mrs. Maurice Reddy-Mrs
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Photographic Notes

Inc S6VenCI NdGIOIldl 11loto
graphic Show will be staged
over the Lincoln's Birthday
week end. February 1915, at
Grand Central Palace in New
York. Two floors of displays
will hold products OF $50 do
mestic and foreign supply houses.
Sylvania is providing a pro-
jector maintenance kit with its
projection lamps to encourage
proper care of such equipment.
A dividend estimated at 1922
million will be distributed by
Eastman Kodak Co. next March
to about $1,000 employees. 1t
will average $27.50 per thousand
dollars earned for workers and
compares with $40 million dis
tributed in the 1851 wage divi-
dend.
Sales for the third quarter
of 1852 were up 7.2 per cent
over 1851 and earnings were 63
cents a share compared with 81
cents, according to an executive
report for Eastman Kodak. A
sharp rise in color fllm was
noted.
U, S. Camera magazine made
nine achievement awards. rep
resented by gold medallions. at
it's November awards luncheon,
among them being one to Brig.
Gen. G. w. Goddard OF the
U. S. Air Force Headquarters
in Central Europe.
A new file box that will hold
$50 cardboard slides, 124 glass
slides or 100 stereo slides is a
product recently marketed by
Eastman.
An 18-piece gift outfit, includ-
ing 35-mm. camera, meter, flash
gun and accessories, features the
new Edinex midget marvel.
handled by Camera Speciality
Co. of New York.
A table tripod with 8-inch,
13-inch and 17-inch extension
legs, imported from Germany
and weighing only 7 ounces. is
marketed by the Camera Spe-
cialty Co. of New York.
Bridge CoIendor
Biair road; pair game (open), 7:so
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire: Team-o -foul
and pail, game topen). .;ls 7:45: ,oaa5 GAG
Bridge Club exSeIt1ys n. dining In;- room
$50. Dixie Wright Club, master point
pair game topen). (call TU. O72e
for reservations).
TUESDAY. Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu.
cid; pair game -(open). 7:45. An.
drews Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge
Club, pair game. 7:45. Chess Club
pair game 1open1, 8. Penthouse Bridge
League. Federal Security Administra'
tion North Building; pair game. $50
WEDESDAY: Stephan Studio 1855 Eu'
cid; pair game (open). 1890. Wash
ington Bridge League, willard Hotel
master point pair game (open). 7:45
Central YMCA, 1876 G; rubber bridge
s.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, pair game. 7:45
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 230(
misSioned Oficers' Mess Bridge Club
Waller Hall. Quantico; pair game.
Stephan Studio, pair game (open), 8
SATURDAY: Agriculture Club. master
point pair game (openl, /. Chess Club
pair game, 7:45. Walsh Club. 1923
Twenty-second; pair game, 7:45.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
0St Love Causes Parson Death
Fatally Wounded By
HiSOWnSWeethealt

About ten-thrty Sunday morning. the Reverend Edward
Rogers pastor of Mt Olive Baptist church Confederate
boulevard killed by Mrs. Hazel Frazier 1922 Gaines
street According police reports Reverend Rogers was kill
ed in Mrs Faziers yard where repeatedly coming to
kill her after she had spuned his love
Mrs Frazier told representatives of the that she
and tie paTson had been sweetearts for
further stated that she had grown him. and for
time had been trying their relations but the
parson would On Sunday morning Rev Rogers call
ed her MRS frazer) and told her he coming to kill
her When he arrived and stepped upon porch and caught
hod to the screen door with hand pocket Mrs Frazier
stated she fired three times thru and when
ne snached the hook off she closed the wooden
door and fire three times thru it. Witnesses
Reverend Rogers turned and walked off porch
the yard He hit three in the arm and twice
in the chest He died instantly.
HeV Rogers lived with his wife and family TIC w
member of his family said Reverend Rogers had been
away from home early Sunday morning returned about
en-tWenty o'clock and to his bedroom imme
ately saying that he would return shortly The they
knew OF him when word that he killed
Mrs FRAZER is AZ and separated her husband
She was charged with manslaugher is slated for
hearing in municipal this week
Rev Rogers is IS and survived by his widow three
daughters four sisters, four brothers. parents and two
grandchildren Funeral services will be Saturday He
was member of Mt Zion Baptist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Two ACSS's Hold Joint Session In Mphs
Next Week Meeting Is History Making

MEMPHIS-Fistory will be made in the of educa-
when the Southern Association Of Colleges
Secondary Schools and the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for Negroes meet December here.
number of years these educational bodies have
maintained ason through joint committee exploration
of mutual but the Memphis meetings win
the first time that the bodies have held joint
sion.
The associations win together the afternoon
of December professional meeting devoted to the ACSS
convention theme Education and Freedom Dr. Guy H. Well
president SACSS will preside this meeting to be held at
Congregational adjacent LeMoyne college
campus ACSS will
AcSS president John institute of Charleston
announced that DR. Ernest Cowel of faculties
Emery university Atlanta and DR. John Franklin professor OF
history university. Washington win address this
session.
Other participants day ACSS convention viii include
Dr. Claiming Tobias director PhelpsStokes fund New York
City; president Florida state university Dr.
Clark, president Southern university, Lc.i@sna
Fitzpatrick university President Henry
Peabody college for Nashville and Moss
Hendrix national Education association. Washington d. G.
installation of OF officers for 1928 will take place
In Universal Life Insurance home office
which Peabody president DR. Hill
will be the speaker.
OF the heads Of schools OF ACSS listed
for participation during association meeting In addition to Mr.
Guthrie principal
Dunbar school, Lexington KY vice president and DR. l.
Cozar president, B4rner-scota college, Concord N u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Dr.. Littel Issues
Warning 10 Whites

Athens, Ohio The time is
getting short for the white peo-
pie to join the human race, ac-
cording to DR.. Frank Littel, dean
of the Chapel at Boston univers-
ity, in an address to the Ohio
Methodist student movement fall
conference, which met here at the
First Methodist church, November
7 9. In some places it is al
ready too late, the speaker con-
Guided DR.. Littel, who was
formerly chief protestant adviser
to the High Commission for Ger
many, told the 200 students rep
resenting the Wesley foundations
on the campuses of most Of the
colleges in Ohio, including Cen
trail State at Wherefore that,
racism was second only to war in
the catalog Of social sins of to-
days world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Negroes Refused
Admiftance To
DAY Benefit Ball

Word was received this week
that r. Cudgle, a local business
man, and his wife were denied
admittance to a Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans benefit ball and
floor show given at the Robinson
auditorium on November 10Th aft
er being sold tickets by repre-
sentative Of the organization. Ae-
cording to Mr.. Cudgle a repre-
sentative Of the DAV organization
called asking him TO purchase
tickets. Being a disabled veteran
and feeling it his duty to SUP
7ort the effort. agreed to pur-
chase the tickets and they were
delivered To his home with a
statement from chapter rumber
7 of the Disabled American Vet
arans. as West 1871 street, for the
purchase. On the night OF the az
Fair. Mr.. Cudele and his wife
presented their tickets end were
held at the door and told th7t
there were no reservations for
colored end refunded the money
paid for the tickets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Negroes Status
Rising, But Still
Off Survey Shows

A Senate labor subcommittee
made public Thursday night
study of the economic status of
Negroes in the United States and
Chairman Hubert Humphrey said
these two major conclusions
could be drawn from it,
l. In almost every significant
economic and social characters
tie which can be measured = in
Guiding life expectancy, education,
employment and income-our Ne
gro citizens. as a group, are less
well off than our white citizens"
2 However, in almost every in
stance, the status and well being
of both groups have improved
and the differences between them
narrowed in recent years"
The study was prepared BY the
Labor Departments Bureau Of
Labor statistics in reponse to re-
quest from the Senate Labor
Management subcommittee during
its hearing earlier this year on
legislature intended to block job
discrimination.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Plans TO EquaIize
Schools In Miss.
Near Completion

Jackson. Miss--Governor Hugh
White met with the Legislative
Education study committee last
week, and after the meeting stat
ed that he thought workable
program for equalizing Negro and
white schools in his state was
nearing completion.
A plan to revamp education in
Mississippi has been under study
by the committee, which was APP
pointed by the last session of the
legislation, to provide equal edu-
cational opportunities for both
races.
The decision of the Supreme
Court which is scheduled in De-
cember will probably determine
whether the committee will pre-
sent its plans to the legislature
for approval.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Negroes Oppose
Municipal Jim
Gro Golf Course

Nashville. Tenn. The Nash
willie city council last week au-
thorized the issuance of $4,000
in general obligation bonds, S40,-
900 of which will 60 for the in
stallation of a controversial golf
course for Nashville Negroes. The
vote was II to 6
The bill to establish the segre-
gated golf course was introduced
by Councilman Robert Z. Lillard,
a Nashville Negro attorney.
An overflow audience composed
mostly of Negro citizens poured
into the council chamber to hear
the bitter arguments on the golf
course issue. Not a single Negro
spoke in favor of the resolution
for the segregated golf course.
Opposition to the bill within the
council itself was led by Coun-
Gilman z. Alexander LOBBY, also
a Nashville Negro attorney
Led by the Nashville branch of
the NAACP and an organization
Of local Negro golfers, the entire
Negro community was modified
against the effort for segregated
golf facilities when there are al
ready three municipality owned
golf courses. Atty. R. B J Camp
belle is president Of the local
branch.
A suit now In federal court,
filed by Atty LOBBY on behalf Of
the Golf association, seeks to en-
join the city park board from dis.
eliminating against Negroes on
city operated golf courses. MA
ACP Legal Counsel Thurgood
Marshall is associated with Mr.
LOBBY in the case.