davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
HOOVER ACCLAIMED
BY OLD HOME FOLKS
Duluth Stops Business to We'll
come Worlds Amateur Cham
pion Oarsmen.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Duluth, Mimi, July 2S.--Duluth to-
day acclaimed its hero OF the hour
Walter Hoover, winner OF the diamond
sculls at the English Henley regatta.
emblematic of the worlds amateur
rowing championship.
Business ceased entirely for one
hour while most of the city followed
brass bands down TO the station to
welcome the premier oarsman.
Two months ago. he went away,
quietly and alone. first to capture the
North American rowing title at Phila-
delphia, then on TO England, where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Today's Radio Program.
(Sso Meters wave Lengthy


500 p. m.-"Bcdtims Stories" by
Thornton Burgess. noted AUTHOR
Of Children's books whose stoHes
appear in almost one hundred
newspapers. courtesy New York
Tribune.
$50 p. m.--"Dict and Health" by Or.
Lulu Hunt Peters Of Geo. Adams
Service.
700 p. m,-Musical Program by the
Melody syncopators, a flve-piecc
orchestra under the direction OF
VIM. J. Rawley.
$40 y. m.-Musical program by Miss
Anna Booke, who has sung nj
many concerts. soclals, etc, for
charitable purposes. She has also
appeared In Carnegie Hall many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Rabbi krim Here.

Rabbi Abba l. Krim OF Newark, New
Jersey, will be in charge of the special
Sabbath evening services at the
Temple Beth Emeth this evening. Rab-
bi Krim will use as the topic of his
sermon, "The Return" The speaker
is a graduate of the 1914 class of the
University of Cincinnati and has also
attended the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati. lie is at present the head
of the Zion Temple in Newark and
Jewish Chaplain of the state institu-
tons OF New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.
Addresses by business men and

Addresses by business men and
women. Special Features. Nightly
Talks. courtesy Pittsburg Post /;
Somebody's Birthday Today" by
Elsie Allen: AN Editorial for
Women" by Florence Davies.
10000 y. m.-Bedtime and Uncle
Wiggily story for Riddles.
10000 y. m.--Musical program
Baseball scores.
9.55-10.00 y. m.-Arllnston time sig
nals.
Time given IL eastern STANDARD
time.
For daylight saving time adj
one hopr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

A bake and ice cream festival az i7iS
Rodney street ~ announced for this
afternoon and evening BY Daughters Of
Diamond State ladies Loyal Orange
Lodge No. 20l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

times with several OF our great
artists. and has made the usual
trip with tho metropolitan Opera
Company each season.
Progrsm--"Bowl OF Roses
Clark; "Tastoralc." "Veracini"
and "Vissi Darte,' Puccini; IL
Passed by Your Window" Brahe /;
Bird Sing" from Pagliacci, Leon
Coualio; Ell Eli" Russian Folk
Song" viva de Laugh" Der
DeIari. Miss May Harper Ford
pisn mist and accompanist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
ACTION SIGNIFICANT

But the latest action Of the big mel.
in the boxing game. together with tire
unprecedented demand for Wills.
Dempsey meeting, and the Willingness
OF Il certain group Of promoters to com
ply with the almost impossible de-
mands Of the commission, is regarded
as the entering wedge to Il champion.
ship match, with % colored man and II
white man rs the principals. 1t Is
thought that the New York public
VIII eli has not been used to mixed
bouts, is being gradually educated to
mixed matches, so that when the great
cSt OF all matches OF this type,-tho
W1'l+DempSoy aifair-is announced, It.
Will meet with Il minimized amount Of
opposition.
This angle of the situation can he
taken for what it is worth. hut the
TACT remains that the invisible ban
against mixed fights in this state. and
more particularly in Greater New
York. has been lifted, and colorco
Fighters who have clean records will
hcrCai'cr have no difficulty in finding
engagements in metropolitan rings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
MAN FATALLY SHOT OVER \
WOMAN.

Hone, Ark. Sept. 26.-Icvi Amaze,
son was shot and instantly killed by
Herman Cooper here last Tuesday aft
crnoon. Tire shooting is said to have
occurred in the home Of Wilson Mul
drew. 1t is claimed that both men
were seeking the hand OF Il prom,ncI,.
yong lady, whose name has been with
held, in marriage. According TO the
police; Cooper is said to have chidrd
the young lady for paving attention 10
Il man who was not industrious cnou~l,
to have Il job. The Young lady saw An
derSon the next evening and tod him
that he should have q job rs his rival
had t"ascd her about this and she felt
very badly about it. This happened
about two weeks ago. Anderson aSsur.
cd the young iahy that he would get q
petition but first Of all that he was so
ing to settle with Cooper for making
slurring remarks about him to her.
Anderson went to the Muldrew home
on Tuesday and while there Coope,
came in and an argument cnsued. An.
dcrs0n is said to have seized q chair
and attempted to strike Cooper with
Il. Cooper grabbed Il double barrel
shotgun that was standing in the cor
ner or the room and shot Anderson,
the entire charge or one barrel enter.
Ing AndcrSon's shoulder near the col.
lar bone. Cooper left Immediately arc.
or the shooting and has not been arrest
en-. Cooper was in the employ Of tho
Ivory Handle Company here Anderson
was said t" lave been unemployed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
Y. W. G. a. NOTES.

Preparations for the Conference OF
Girl Reserve Advisers and those who
are interested in the adolescence gir.
which will be held at the phyllt,
Whcatlev Branch 5l5 North 7ih 81.
fridaN to Sunday. October l3.l5th
are practically completed. 1t is the
opinion OF those in charge Of the pro
gram that this will be one Of the most
far reaching and interesting confer.
cncc held on problems Of the girls CLUB
life.
The keynote Of the Conference: Prep
aration for Service through the Girl
Reserve Program.
Among the speakers will he Miss
Emma l.. HanZingcr, General Secrc-
tarv OF the Y. w. G.. A., Richmond
Miss Lucille Litaker, Director Girl Re
serves, y. w. G. A. Richmond; Miss
Catherine Cross. Instructor of English
John Marshall High Schoo! and Chair
man Of the Girls Work Committee Ce..
trail y. w. G. a., Miss Jeffrcys Heinrich
Instructor OF History, John Marshall
High School and Girl Reserve Adviser
of the High School Club; Prof. Miles
w. Conner, Instructor Of Psychology.
Virginia Union University; Prof. Miles
Fisher, also OF Virginia Union, DR.. B
b. Tharps Miss Viola l.. f.. Chaplain,
Director of Girl Reserves, Phyllis
Whcatlcy Branch and Miss Laura II.
McFaN. Executive Secretary Phyllia
Wheatley Branch.
"The Negro Folk Song" was the sub
ject of Miss Phila McGillory's address
at the Girl Reserve Vesper Hour Oh
last Sunday Miss McGillory' is char
ming speaker and her talk was both
interesting and instructive. Mr.. Paul
Morton was soloist. Miss Henrietta
Barrel presided and it was due large
ly to her that the entire program was
the success that it was.
The O'Cheer Extempo Club of bust
ness and professional girls held their
first meeting Of Thursday with TWEEN
ty five present. Miss Annette Hucler
IS president
Misses Mildred and Louise Johnson
Will have charge Of the program nj
Vespers on Sunday. Mrs. Rosa 3. "a,
fee will be the speaker and will uso
as her subject: Examples Of Noble
Womanhood." Special musical mum.
bers will be rendered. Remember tho
hour-5 to p. M.
Registration for the following class
es begins Monday, October 9th. Art
"ork-Miss Bessie l.. Fields, Instruc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE
Of RECENT OUTRAGE:
IN GEORGIA
(proSton News Scrvice.)

Windcr, Ga, Oct. G.~-Drclaring that
five white men and ten Ncgroc" have
been the Victims oI alleged outrageous
assaults OF Il powerful sinister lnlu-
envC III Barrow County dur nG the ia",
lew months, Judge BlHuton loriSOn ii
Superior Court called Oh the Sraut
jury last Thursday mornnaS TO inIes,
gatu the reign OF terror which ne
charged is rampant throughout iii,
country.
"Who is doing this?" Judge tort: Oh
asked, referring TO the alleged outras-
cS. 1T is done by an organized band
who have deliberately sought TO ere
ate Il reign of terror, or was ii started
by men with more or less worthy Oh
jects, who undertook to arrogalc unit
themselves the functions OF govern
ment and have allowed the situation
to get beyond their control? Is it be-
ing done by men who still believe they
can uSurp the functions of the courts d.
The jurist said that men who
thought that they could scrcnely AFRO
gate TO themselves the administration
OF punishment were lacking in knowl-
edge OF history or the understanding,
OF human nature.
LAW and order must be restored n.
all costs. Citizens of Barrow county
must take steps to remove this blight
of hoodlunism sweeping over the coun
ty. I call upon the liberty-loving, self
respecting and law-abiding citixenry to
help c!oa' the good name Of the county
from this curse he declared
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
CARTIER GETS DECISION OVER
CARVER.
(PreStOn News Service !

Cumberland. Md, Sept. 26.-In one
OF the stiniest contests from start to
finish Billy Carter, Of Connellsyille,
Pa, got the decision over Eddie Cary.
CT, the clever fighter of Pittsburgh.
During the first four rounds il seemed
as though Carver had the best of the
ARRAY. At the beginning Of the fifth
session Carter sailed into Eddie with
all might and main, fighting like mad
and managed to land a few stingers
During the sixth, seventh, and part of
the eighth Carver managed to put up
one OF the cleverest defensive fights
seen here in many moons. Many OF
the fans, however, thought that CARY
er should have been given the decision
as his method Of fighting showed moro
scientific boxing than Carriers but tho
referee handed the decision to Carter.
While 1t was only the preliminary
bout OF the affair staged between Keis.
er and Larsen. it showed I'D more son
sational stuff than the main bout.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES ""
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
(Preston News Seryice)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.---Fully IL,
900 persons witnessed the impressive
ceremonies attending the cornerstone
laying last Sunday afternoon at the
new $25O,O00 Y. NJ. G. A. building, Cen
tor avenue and Francis street The
ceremonies were conducted by the
Free and Accepted Masons under the
direction OF District Deputy Grann,
Master Edward M. Stanton.
Negroes Of Pittsburgh appear to be
exceptionally delighted with this evil
dence of progress on the Y. NJ. c.. A.
building as the funds for the erection
OF this structure were raised several
years ago. Officials Of the association
claim that delay in construction was
due the high cost Of material and Ia
Dor. 1t is said that this edifice when.
completed will be the finest CoIoreQc
"f' in the country. The principal au.
dresses were delivered by Dr.. w. h..
Moorland and Judge Joseph Buffingtom
Other speakers were: Samuel r. Nor
sell executive secretary and HeZekiah.
Anderson chairman Of the board of df
rectors. 1t Is expected that the build
ing will be ready for use by the last of
Decemher as the structure is now
above tho second floor. The contractor
IS working large crew and expects to
nave all the outside work completefk-
within the next four or five weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH,
Gjntcr Park

Commencing Sunday, October stu,
"nd ending Sunday October 18th. vita
Il Woman'S Dollar Day Rally services
i'll connection With the installation o.
the pastor, Rev. X. ii. Johnson, Jr.. a..
b., B. d.. will take place at ST. John
Bapt 81 Church, Ginter Park.
At 1880 a. NJ Dr.. j. ID. Simpson,
PHI. d., OF Virginia Union University
will preach.
At $3.50 l.. NJ. pr. VIM. Ii. Stokes,
PHI. d., pastor of Ebenczer BAPTIST
Church will preach the installation
sermon proper. DR.. Evans Payne, d.
d.. pastor OF the Fourth Baptis,
church will deliver the charge.
The choir Of EbencZcr Baptist church
under the direction OF Prof w. d..
Jones will render music for the scrv
ices OF the afternoon.
Accompanied by their chors the fol-
lowing pastors will appear upon tho
program:
Sunday, $50 p. NJ, DR.. w. ~. John
son. ID. d. pastor First Baptist church
Monday, $50 p. NJ, Rev. j.. d. La.
Fee A. b., pastor Mt. Carmel Baptist
church.
Tuesday, $50 p. NJ, Rev. X. ID. Turn
CT, pastor Trinity Baptist church.
Wednesday. $50 p. NJ. Rev. j. S.
Johnson. y b., pastor Mt. Olive Bap,.
ist church.
Thursday, $50 p. NJ, Rev. AID.
DAILY, pastor Fifth Baptist church.
Friday, $3.50 p. NJ. an Ordainin,
Council composed OF representatives
from every church in the local sister.
hood of Baptist churches, will convene
Tor the purpose OF Ordaining for the
dlaconatc OF st. John Baptist church
Brother Locke Bristol. After the cXcr
c'ses incident to the ordination. the.
reception in honor Of the pastor viii
fellow.
During the week the usual address,
cS OF welcome from the community
end the departments Of the church
VIII be delivered by Dcacons PoindcA-
tcX, Banks and Robinson; Miss Sac
l.. Sallec. Mrs. Lotto Bristol Miss
Rosa Y. Sallcc, Mr. Christophcr
Qnarles and Prof. II. H. johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
YOU ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF
YOUR TOWN.

Most people boast Of the things prs
duced in their town Did you ever
stop to think Of the one thing in your
town which does more to show the
real progress you are making than any
thing else? If you have we are sure
that you soon found out that it was
your newspaper. The way for an out
slider to tell just how live and active
the people Of town are is by observ
ing their newspaper. If 1t Is full Of
advertising; brimfull Of news OF pru
gresstve activity among our people;
contains strong editorials on thrift;
articles about race achievement; ant
news of racial activity for betterment
and development. you can bet your
sweet life chat the people of the town
are widoawake. The editor cannot do
this alone. You businessmen must give
him your advertisements and pay for
them; the readers must pay their sub
scrtpttons, and everybody must let tho
editor ky aw what he or she is doing
for race progress. Stand by your paper
IN cooperative manner and let the
world know you are doing big things
IN your town. ;;'::ii'iisHgd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

tor. course. 10 lessons, 9 hours eocb
lee $3.50. Begins Tuesday, October ~,
Millinery; Mrs. J. 3. Turner. Direcy
.or' course Is lessons, 2 hours ooch,
fec $500 'oN'
fhEsicHl Recreation: Afternoor,
class for girls, IA to 1G years. fee 81.
evening class for adults $500. Term
II weeks. Campaign, November 6-1stn
One hundred and forty one women
were asked to assist us in some rrslim,
mary work for our campaign. We sin
ceroiy thank those who have respond,
ed ana would ask all others to let us
near from them at once This work
though simple is important as il -
the basis upon which the success or
our campaign is built. The Y. w. G., A
is appealing to every man and woman
TO assist in making Richmond 100 Der
cent in this campaign. Remember tho
datc-Novcmbcr to 18th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-And now
officials at Harvard University are go
ing to tabulate just what it has contrl
hutcd to civilization by races. Maybe.
According to the vague statement Of
Prof. Pemeypackcr, chairman OF the
committee on admission one can gath
er all sorts Of conclusions. "'rhc qucs-
tionalrc was not drawn with Il view to
exclusion of members OF tho Jewish
race he added, however, that tire pa.
perS would be employed rs IL matter
Of general interest than as of official
record. Then it would seem that mat
tcrs OF general interest would be to eN
crude members Of the Negro race May
be yes and maybe no. We shall wait
and see.
1t is said that the new application
blank. which includes requests for
statements Of race and color of appli-
cantS is not intended to anticipatc
the conclusions OF the committee now
investigating restriction of enrolment
But why should the Negro or the
jew worry about entering Harvard so
much. Both races are dcvelopinw
strong institutions of learning in var
lollS PAGES in this country, we arc II,
formed. But, the point OF contention,
seems to be based on the constitutional
risht OF American citizens to enjoy the
advantage Of whatever nature any
"here III THIS country. Harvard is sup
noScd TO be the foremost institution of
learning in this country and leading
Ill disseminating the brOnd-minded
principles upon which this country
was founded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

SINISTER INFLUENCE
OF KLAN IS SCORED
ARKANSAS JUDGE:
(rrCStOn News Service

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 5.-ln charg-
ing the grand jury under the night rid
or section Of the State status ut The.
opening OF the Circuit Court here,
judge Scott Wood took occasion to
score the lIu kluX Ii.iHn. Among ot...
or things Ire said: "If the courts ans!
tho iUriCs should approve or palliatU
Tie use OF unlawful means to promote
tho public good, public good will soon
be m"rCly tho prWcXt for the use o,
a. kinds o! unlawful means to carry
cut the arbitrary will of an orS,niza-
ten, which would usurp powers Of gov
crnmcnt and substitute Its dictum, it,
u Ght riders, its tar and feathers and
It's whip for the dignficd and orderly
processes of the courts Of the country
Judge Wood dwclt ut length or tho
assumed prcrOgativc of members nf
the ku k'uX Kan TO demand the en-
'orccmont Of only the laws against
crimes that appear obnoxious to them
NO organization Of men in q scres
conrlavo has tho right to find mon
guilty OF an offcnse and not even tho
courts under our constitution has the
right to punish an offender by impos.
ing sentence Of banismcnt," he de-.
clGred, Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
EARL, II. JOHNSON IS DOUBLE
CROSSED.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 29.---DoubIe.
crossed and then subjected to untrh,
newspaper notUricty. FarI r. Johnson
thrcc-timcs national amateur cham.
piOn, and the greatest middle-diStanco
runner the country has ever known,
was tire victim of INSCRIPTIONS white
press agents here last Saturday.
Johnson, who won the 1921 Detroit
News Marathon, had been invited to
take part IN the race this year.
He informed the race officials tina,
he would not run the race unless htc
course be changed.
The men agreed to this, but when
Johnson reached Detroit he discover.
cd that the course had not been chang
ell. He forthwith notified the officials
that he Absolutely Refused to Run
Thcy then advised him that, mas
much as the advertisement was built
around him, that ii would be best fol
him to start the race.
johnson started tire race. and quit
after he had run five blocks. The an
nouncemcnt came out later that John
son had quit after he had run fir.
miles! Such bosh!
Could anyone with Just a spoonIm
or commonSenSc conceive of a nation
al flVc-mile and tcn-mile champion
quitting after running five miles?
And then, to make it appear worse, no
excuse was given to warrant such &C,
ion.
Ciear-mlnded and fair-sport-loveI .
can readily see the motive for this IN
derlfand method Of doublc,crossing.
Later Johnson won the fivc.mile
race hands down.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
RICHMOND VIRGINIA,
ON THE SOUTHSIDE.
Items III Brief from "Old Manchest

Items III Brief from "Old Manchester
Last Sunday WAS q beautiful day
and tlrc First Baptist Church Of Cen.
tralia was in its glory. People from
far and near gathered in large mum
bcrS to witness and take part In tho
bartismal ceremonies. At 1 oTcoth
Rev. j. VI. BinfOrd, ID. d.. the pastor
assisted Ivy Deacon Thomas Rawlings
bnptizcd so candidates ana there was
rejoicing all over Chesterfield.
One OF the largest gathering OF col
0rcd people wits seen under the tent
Oh the Rev. McLcndon's on last Mon
day night to hear the Evangelist
preach from the subject: "'Thc Second
Coming OF Christ" The sermon WAS
soul stirring and inspiring one AMI
many gave vent TO their feelings. ltcv.
Dr. w. l.. RanS0mC. pastor First Bnp..
1T Church was invited to the rostrurl
and he de- ivCrcd some we'll chosen and
timely remarks. His uttcranccs wCrc
met with round after round Of m.
Dlausc.
The funeral Of Mrs. Leila Hewlett
scott, who departed this life Saturday
"0th ult.. took place from thc ScrnuI
BAPTIST Church Of which sire had bcru
iho''lper Tor many years, Tuesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. She had hccn j.,
ioh& Su,iercr but bore it all with IN.
'icilcc ana fortitudc Roy. IL. T.. Smith
olllcihted. She leaves a large number
OF relatives and host OF friends IA
mourn their loss.
MI. Henry B. Claiborne returned
I"'''o last Friday after having spcnt
inc summer touring the northern
s.'tes. lie motorcd as far north rs
Nia'nc ana is highly pleased with his
Trip ana is looking the picture of
health. VI
mrs. Mary l.. Lewis and her daugb.
,c., "arah, have returned from their
tr'p 10 Atlantic City. Philadclphio
ne" Jersey and New York. While in
ne" Jersey she was the guest of AIR..
NoSa Is. Bacon formerly Miss Ros, !,
Randolph Of this city.
MRS. Susie IT, Robinson of Ok l.
hh street has returned homo ,ftnr =,
TWO weeks visit in Powhatan co V,
sue was IN attendance at the big
Meetings."
Mrs Cratic Powell Iopon If 1870
r'F're't street, returned to the ritv
last Saturday after spending the sum
mer in New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
WHITTO BOYS STONE PROMINENT
RACE WOMAN.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.-Accord.
ing to information received by tire pb
lice department, Mrs. Maggie Bertrand
OF Maple street, a prominent social
and club woman here. was stoned by
several young white boys passing hero
late Saturday night while she was
standing at the intersection Of Thir-
teenth and Pine streets. It Is said that
Mrs. Bertrand received slight injuries
from q stone which struck her in the
face. The police are said to be invest !.
eating the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Givc us laundry work. II will be han.
dlCi under the most sanitary condi
ti"n@ ANA under my personal direction
right on my y acc,
eve have Il fine Kitchen. have been
4 cook for many years and am teach.
ing these girls 10 cook. We arc in posi-
ton to tal;C orders from white people
for prepared foods. Helping us this
way. white people will aid in giving
these girls training for service in tho
homes and will be getting their
moneys worth in Immediate service"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
South Richmond.

There will be a very interesting
and timely meeting at the Second
Baptist Church at $3.50 p. M. Sun
day for tho citizens of Richmond
under tho auspices Of the Building
Clubs Of the Church. DR.. e. e.
Smph, A. B., b. d. pastor, will
address the citizens from the sub
5ect, "The Case Against Dancing. I"
Tbs Is very important subjert and
VIII help all who may come. The
singing will be under the direction
Of Brother William Smith and his
chorus, assisted by Vocal singing
clubs. BE on time to secure a good
seat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
WOMAN BUILDS a HOME FOR
YOUNG WOMEN OF RACE.
preston News Service !

Dallas. Texas, Sept. 27.-Miss jessie
Briggs Hall, whose farm near Mexia
Is now producing large revenue from
oil leases. said Monday that she wishes
to make her means useful to those OF
her race who must support themselves
and are not able to pay for training
for domestic service. with funds Of
my own have built house Mt 2426
North Washington street. where am
training young Negro women for the
best home service" she said. "I am en-.
couraging these girls to work their
own way. In order to help Them do
THIS l need to have work for them to
40. would like to have white people