davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Bishop Browns Books
COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM

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THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN
SUPERNATURALISM
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
CHINESE RED
ARMY CONTINUES
ITS ADVANCES
Lmperialists Plan to Adam
don Changsha

Gable by Impreeorr)
FooCHoW, Oct. 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-first infantry mutinied today
and killed its officers. Loyal
troops surrounded them and dis
armed the mutineers. Fifty were
executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

the Slidell house, for years familiar to
present day WashingtonianS as the home
Of the University Women's Club, now
established on 1 street in the Benjamin
Tracy mansion. But the Slidell domicile
home of the Confederate leader, who
has gone down in history as the partner
of Mason, was center Of gayety during
the Buchanan regime and was the scene
of an elaborate function in honor of
the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII
Mr. Hay thought of making his home
there, but eventually he sold to the
Chamber of Commerce. He had, how
ever. the pioneer wistaria vine brought
from Japan to Washington by Com
modore Perry transferred to the Long
Island home of his sister, MRS. Payne
Whitney. Mr.. Hay married Miss Alice
Appleton of Boston, niece of Mrs
George Won Lengkerke Meyer. Recently
he has devoted himself to scientific ex-
ploration and was member of Mr.
Vincent Astors expedition to the
Galapagos Islands. In order to be near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Naphtali Juniors Picnic
In Rock Greek Park

The NaphtaIi Juniors were given a
picnic to Rock Greek Park Sunday,
September 7. by the Senior Club.
The program for the day included
various athletic events, hiking, climbing
and singing. In the company we're
Betty and Dorothy Rabenovets. Jean
Milloff, Pauline ALEX, Bertha Letvtn,
Miriam and Sarah Rosenberg, Cecilia
Leiderman, Mollie Lewis, Mildred Levy,
Clara Stein, Sylvia Kogod, Rose Bisker,
Ruth Zukerman, Susanna Pecker, Lii
Ian PAWS, Eva Gussin, Lee kaufman
and Mary Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

ington is practically 100 miles, and the
route is through Fredericksburg and
down the famous Kings Highway, pass
ing many points of historic interest
Among those from Washington who
recently visited the old place are: Mr.
Richard G. Radue, Mr. Edward c. Ra-
due. Mrs. S. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
S. e. Moore. jr,; MIR wilkins Moore, Mr.
Donald Moore. Miss Peggy Trimble, MI
Augustus NJ. Ferris, Mrs. F. r Trimble,
Mrs. A. NJ. Butler. Mrs G. u. Parker,
Mr.. Davis Parker, Miss Mabel Mar
ceron, Miss Margaret Mary Marceron,
Miss Maria @. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro Mr.. Charles Dutz. jr.; Mrs.
Charles Dutz. Mr., Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Buckingham. Mrs. c. T. Watson,
Mrs. A. @. Lawrence Toornbs, Mr.. Rob-
ert Brannon, Mr.. David Galleher, Miss
Maria Gallefer, Miss Theresa Toombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

the museums and libraries necessary In
his work, he and Mrs. Hay have just
purchased a 12-room apartment in SUIT
ton place, New York, facing the East
River.
X X
Capt. Alfred L. Wheeler, a distinguished
British sportsman who visited the equine
centers Of Maryland in 1897, left his
impress on local affairs through the
moonlight point-to-point race, which he
made fashionable. It was the Snaffle
Club, an association of bachelors COM
mitted to racing and hunting, who en-
tered into Capt. Wheeler's plan to enjoy
something unique and exciting. In fact
almost annually ever since then the
Wheeler Moonlight Steeplechsse has
been one of the prime Summer events
in the Long Green Valley. Little is
known in advance of the actual meet,
for the moon is capricious and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Washington Folk Pay Visit
To Lee Ancestral Home

number of Washingtonians were
among recent visitors to register at
Stratford, ancestral home of the Lees
in Westmoreland County, Va.
The home, said to be among the old
est in America. and which has not been
remodeled since 1t was built, was erected
in 1929 by Thomas Lee, financially
aided by Queen Caroline. It stands
today practically as it was built. In
the old home were born two siRners of
the Declaration of independence, Thorn
as Lightfoot Lee and Richard Henry
Lee; Admiral Sidney Smith Lee, and
one of Americas greatest military Re-
muses., Gen. Robert Z. Lee. It was the
home of the latters father, Lighthouse
Harry Lee.
The distance TO stratford from Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

event must be when the Goddess Of
Night is in full glory. This year the
meeting occurred in July and the riders,
after their traditional manner, wore
flowing night garments and night caps
which might have come out of a
Hogarth picture and the scene was weird
and ghostly as its originator planned.
The hunt followed a series of dinner
parties held in anticipation of the fun
and the guests brought the regalia for
the frolic in white cotton bags. A 2mile
course WAS followed over ten white
washed fences, which fair Luna oblig-
ingly made visible all through the night.
All obstacles were tagged with red and
green lanterns and while there were
many spills there were no casualties.
The hunt ended with a sunrise break
fast at the home Of Mr.. Redmond
Stewart, jr., and his associate was Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Haznre, Miss Norine
Sprecklemeyer, Miss Adelaide spreckle-
meyer. Miss Jane Blake Cole. Hiss Mar
garet B. Weidman and MRS. Nj. G.
Weidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

london and may be cited as a pioneer
of the game in this country.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Hay, son of the states
man. diplomat and scholar, John Hay
IS perhaps less well known to Wash
an1tonians than any OF his family. He
has come to washington so infrequently
IA the past 10 years that his former
Rr1ends know little of his activities. For
a time Mr.. Hay was interested in real
estate. but his interest declined when
sixteenth and II streets so long iden-
tified with his distinguished father. He
also owned another historic mansion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend
To Entertain for DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend have Is
sued invitations for q supper dance
Tuesday. September Is, at the PLACE
Deauville, In honor Of their daughter,
Miss Amy Behrend. Eighteen couples
have been asked Miss Behrend will
have as her house guest for the event,
Miss Helen Louise Reizenstein Of Balti-
y,3nro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

George Brown, two Of the original mem
bers Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TALES OF WELL KNOWN
FOLK IN SOCIAL
AND OFFICIAL LIFE

tcontinued From Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
MEMORIAL FOR W00DIN
Services Held in Tribute to Late
Masonic High Priest.

Memorial services for Charles s.
Woodin, former high priest of the Capt.
toll Masonic Chapter, who died last
November, were held Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Meredith Fellows, Gall
Piney Branch road.
John Meyer represented M M
Parker Lodge and the Order of the
Mystic Shrine. Mrs. Fellows and w
G. Weckerly, assistant engineer of the
Navy Department, also assisted at the
ceremonies.
Services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Christian M. Young, former rector of
the Takoma Park Episcopal Church
Edwin r. Hart, well known music in
structor, and his son, Edwin r. Hart,
jr., rendered several musical selections
Mr.. Woodin, Government employe
for many years, served in the National
Guard here for 80 years Two weeks
before his death he was to have received
a commendatory decoration from Presi-
dent Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
INTENTION LONG KNOWN.

DR.. Arthur Macdonald, associated for
many years with the Bureau OF Educa-
ton until his retirement q few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

ago, long has confided to his associates
his intention to bequeath his brain for
scientific study
DR.. Macdonald has come into
prominence several times through his
proposals to make anthropometric
measurements of members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
P0LA NEGRPS DIVORCED
HUSBAND FIGHTS FRIEND
Prince Serge Mdivani Resents Re
mark by Vaudeville Actor-Two
Make Up Later.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. November 13.-Four
minutes of fisticufing on the after deck
of the liner France between Prince
Serge Mdivani, Pola Negri's divorced
husband, and Harry Robles, vaudeville
actor, enlivened the trip for passengers
Of the vessel, which docked yesterday.
Both participants told reluctantly of
the fight and said they were friends
again.
OF his recent Paris divorce from Miss
Negri Prince Mdivani said: I'm very
glad it Is all over. Miss Negri is q
beautiful woman. 1t was a question of
sharp difference in character and tenn
permanent. She was for art and for
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
LEAGUE EXPERTS ARRIVE
Electrical Leaders to Outline Cam
paign for Home-wiring.

George r. Conover, manager Of the
and John s. Bartlett, former manager Of
the Electric League of Milwaukee. will
speak before a meeting Of the Electric
League Of Washington tonight at 8
o'clock.
Bartlett will present facts and figures
to show that the electrical industry
throughout the country Is endeavoring
to bring about stable business conditions
by encouraging home modernization in
wiring and lighting and in the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Detroit Hotel Proprietor Dies.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, November 10.
Frederick John DAWN, Detroit hotel
proprietor, died here yesterday follow
ing brief illness. DAWN became i'll
last Thursday while en- route from De-
troit to Miami. The body was sent to
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
VIRGINIA CROPS CUT
TO 67% OF NORMAL
Fall Below 10-Year Average
Because of Drought-AppIeS
off 10000 Barrels.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 13.-The
seriousness of drought damage in vir-
ginia was reflected in a report yester-
day by the Federal State Crop Report
ing Service that the combined yield of
all State crops on November / was only
81 per cent of the 10-year average, the
lowest estimate on record.
The report while showing greatly
lessened yields observed that farmers
in general were finding their crop pro-
duction slightly in excess of earlier
expectations.
During October, the report said
farmers were able to harvest their crops
under favorable conditions; but, on ac-
count of lack of moisture, there was
little opportunity to seed the Fall
crops.
The commercial apple crop was esti-
mated at 1,350,000 barrels, $4,000 less
than the October l prediction and l.
100000 below the 1929 crop.
Sodium fiuoride is used effectively to
c0i1ahat reaches in North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
P0TTERS ELECT OFFICERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 10 Up.
Homer j. Taylor OF East Liverpool.
Ohio, was elected president Of the
United States Potters' Association at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

the closing session Of the annual con.
vention here yesterday.
Other 0f1eors named are: y. n. ae.
bring Of Salem, Ohio: stewart 'rhcmp-
son Of East Liverpocl and w. nI,WeliA.
IT., OF Newell, wv. Va. vioa pESnidentR,
and Charles Goodwin o. EAst Liverpool.
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

$395.OO 3-pc. Lawson Living
Room Suite in Antique
Velour
$4,000 3-pc. High-grade Mo.
hair Suite
$235.OO 2.pc. Mohair Living
Room Suite with carved
panels and base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY
Ohio Governor May Ask Emergency
Unemployment Legislation.

COLUMBUS, Ohtio, November - CE7.
Gov. Cooper said yesterday he Is CIV
ing serious consideration to the posi-
bility Of calling special session Of the
State Legislature 10 consider enactment
OF legislation to relieve unemployment.
gency legislation that VIM enable DO
Itical subdivisions to issue bonds and
short time notes for public improve
ments. The possibility Of making q d.
rect appropriation by the State 20 aid
suffering may also be considered, Il was
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

S3.95 Mahogany finish
End Table $500. .89c
$3.oS Mahogany finish
Console Table $40
S3.95 Venetian Frame
Console Plate Mir.
ror .XZ.49
Slo.75 Walnut veneer
Console Table. .Sll.75
$4.75 Polychrome Buffet
Mirror ........ .2.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

5000 Tapestry Over
stuffed Sofa, Reversi-
BILE Cushions. 5000
$l95.00 Solid Mahogany
Virginia Sofa .$125.00
$3.50 Cogswell Chair
with loose spring seat
cushions .$l4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
D. c. man TOLEAVE
BRAINS TO SCIENCE
Dr.. Arthur Macdonald Mott
fieS Western Reserve Uni
versity of Plan.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November l3.-Dr. Ar
thur Macdonald of Washington noti-
fed Western Reserve University here
today that when he dies his brain will
be sent to the Reserve Medical School
for scientific study.
Men of intelligence, especially those
engaged in research work, should add to
the sum of human knowledge by leay-
ing their brains to be analysed after
DEATH" DR.. Macdonald said. He him
self has long been engaged IN study
of the human brain and recently ex-
amined the skulls of several members
Of Congress.
DR.. Macdonald has provided funds
for the pathological laboratory OF
George washington University to re-
move his brain and to send 1t to West
ern Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Curtains and
Draperies

Tailored Boston Nets,
sheer and attrac-
tive $3.50 pair
Tailored Mar
quisette :. $3.50 pair
Criss Gross Curtains of
Ecru NJ a rquis cite,
$l.00 pair
Panel Curtains in Filet
or all over de-
signs Csc each
Ruff1e Tie-backs in Wolfe
or Marqui.
settle .........9 CSC pair
Damask Window
Grapes .S4.95 pair
36-inch Damask
Portieres .$8.9S pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
KING O.K.'S ELECTIONS
Action of Alfonso Seen Expression
of Confidence in Cabinet.

MADRID, November Is (R-King
Alfonso, presiding at special cabinet
meeting today, approved the ministry's
previous decision to hold parliamentary
elections on March / for Deputies and
March Is for Senators.
The Kings action was interpreted as
giving expression of confidence In the
Berenguer government.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

MISTER AND MRS. NEWTON
"(Ting-Ting-Ting)
AMPLIFIER: "Huh! Huh! cling,
Ting), guess that's Mr.. and Mrs. V.
L. Newton at the door,"
MRS. AMPLIFIER: "Do you
want me to let them in?"
AMPLIFIER: "Never mind, I'll
let them in.-you finish preparing din
ner."
BRO. NEWTON: "Howdy-do-
this-time, Ample. How is this hot
weather using you. l am thankful
to say I've been keeping up very
well?"
AMPLIFIER: 81 have no right
to grumble, I've been making out al
right. How are you sister Newton"'
SISTER NEWTON: "I'm feeling
fine Amplifer, l have no complaints
to make"
BRO. NEWTON: "Well, we told
you last week that we would come
back, that you would tell us about
the Services at First Baptist Church,
South Richmond, where Rev. DR.. w.
l.. Ransome, is pastoring. Alright,
we are listening. What are you so
TICKLED about?"
SISTER NEWTON: "Ah, Amp is
full of joviality today. He knows
that he did not go to DIR. Ransome's
church last Sunday. That's why he
is so tickled."
AMPLIFIER: "Now, we'll get
down to business. No, I did not visit
Rev. Ransome's Church, because he
was absent, and l thought best to
postpone my visit until he returns.
So l worshipt at the FIFTH BAP-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
choir sing?"

1
AMPLIFIER: "Verily, verify,
say unto you, that the Choir render
ed GOOD MUSIC; real thrilling. If
you sit under their singing you will
feel the presence of the Holy Spirit.
! Ut seemed to me, l could see the mu-
sic coming out the PIPES of the
Organ, just like smoke. So you
know they did some singing). We
enjoy hearing them sing."'
MRS. NEWTON: "Who is the
leader of the choir?"
AMPLIFIER: "They seem to
have an excellent set of deacons.
They really cooperate with the
pastor, which means church pro-
gress. +"
AMPLIFIER: "Mr. ]. E. Tay-
lor is the leader. He is always
pressed with congratulations, for his
excellent leadership. Mr.. Hatcher,
is the competent organist."
MRS. NEWTON: what was the
general collection for the day."
AMPLIFIER: "The collection
was $47.82.
BRO. NEWTON: "What about the
Ushers and Deacons 2"
MRS. NEWTON: "My hubby
askt you something about the Ushers
also?"
AMPLIFIER: "Y es, but he no
doubt, forgot to ask you to keep
quiet until l answered his questions.
Laughter"
AMPLIFIER. "The ushers are
very courteous toward everybody.
They said to us, Come in friends,
the latch string on every door is
hanging. If the doors are closed,
just pull on the strings and the doors
will fly open. We welcome you"
BRO. NEWTON: ibid you say
you would tell US something about
the B. Y. P. U.?"
AMPLIFIER: perhaps I did but
l am not prepared to give you the
names of the officers of their B. Y.
P. U. They are eager and willing to
do their bit to make their Union the
best in the CITY,"
BRO. NEWTON: "They say that
many souls have been added to the
church since Rev. Anderson has been
there?"
AMPLIFIER: eyes, a mighty har-
vest of good accomplishments has
been seen at Fifth Baptist Church,
under the divinely directed leader
ship of Rev. Mr.. Anderson"
BRO. NEWEON: eve must go
now Amplifer, we will call you up
next week. Good-day."
AMPLIFIER: $50 long Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton. I'll tell you about that
Church-Fighter the next time you
call. He is something aggravating"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
CHOIR SINGS WITH ZEAL AMI
ENTHUSIASM
Crowds Go Out To Hear Pastor Preach!"
Mr.. And Mrs. Newton, Glad Amplifer Visited
By j. HENRY JAMES

TIST CHURCH West End) corner
of Harvie and Cary Streets"
BRO. NEWTON: 1--WE are glad
that you visited Fifth BaptisC
Church, because we've been wonder
ing about that church ever since they
elected another pastor. What is his
name?"
AMPLIFIER: ellis name is Rev.
R. S. Anderson. He is known
thruout many prominent States as
a great pastor-evangelist, teacher and
singer"
SISTER NEWTON: eve don't
know him, but reports say that he
is quite a Live Wire"
AMPLIFIER: "When Rev. Ander-
son, accepted the pastorate of Fifth
Baptist Church, the congregation was
very restless for want Of a good
spiritual and progressive shepherd.
Among the flock there were: Con-
fusion, Encouragement, distrust,
pickering, jealousy and schism. But
by this young divine's skill and apti-
tude, these adverse conditions soon
changed. Now the church enjoys re-
markable peace and progress. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson did NOT take sides
with this church faction. He told
them in plain words that his coming
was to HELP the BODY as a
WHOLE, and that if she would be
advised by him, she would soon en-
joy an era of brotherly love and
Christian fellowship. The church
obeyed, and therefore, rejoices in
unity. Church members and officials,
be obedient to your leaders. Obedi-
ence is better than sacrifice. Rev.
Anderson succeeded"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

BRO NEWTON: 81 see. Think
we'll 60 to Fifth Baptist Church Sun
day morning and hear the young emil
nent divine. Tell US about the regu-
lar services?"
AMPLIFIER: Sunday morning,
June 9th, Sunday School met. The
lesson was wonderfully DISGUST by
teachers of the various departments"
BRO NEWTON: "What was the
subject of the Lesson?"
AMPLIFIER: "'The Meaning of
Christian Discipleship.' Read Isaiah
2:2-4, for more information"
BRO. NEWTON: what is the
Superintendent name?" -
AMPLIFIER: ellis name is
Brother John H. Pierce. He is well
qualified for this position"
MRS. NEWTON: "Who is the
Secretary Il mean of the Sunday
SchooD 2"
AMPLIFIER: "Miss Rosa Hatcher
is the dutiful and efficient Secretary.
Other officers are too numerous to
mention. What else would you like
to know?"
MRS. NEWTON: "Do they have
a large Sunday SCHOOL,"
AMPLIFIER: "Why certainly,
thew have a very large and well at
tended Sunday School. There were
abuot two hundred present last Sun
day morning. 1t is reported that
this school is very largely attended
every Sunday"
BRO. NEWTON: "Now let's talk
about the other part of the service"
MRS. NEWTON: "Just moment
Amplifier, who did you say is the
pastor?"
AMPLIFIER: watch out Bro.
Newton, Sister Newton is fixing to
lead us into some unknown water.
She heard me say that the honorable,
Rev. R. S. Anderson is the pastor"
MRS. NEWTON: 81 have passed
Fifth Baptist, quite often, but / have
never seen his name, neither his sub
jects of his sermons outside on the
board"
BRO. NEWTON: "Ampie, do they
have Bulletin Board?"
AMPLIFIER: mo, they do not
have an attractive Bulletin Board
yet. We think one would add very
much to the beauty of their church
on the front, as well as helpful to
every department of their church"
BRO. NEWTON: eyes, a Bulle-
tin Board certainly adds much to the
life of a church. Am sure that they
will get one soon. But let US hear
more about the services?"
AMPLIFIER: GAS I started to
say, they had their usual period for
devotionals. The choir rendered ex-
cellent music during these praise
services"
BRO. NEWTON: "Who is the
Church Clerk"
AMPLIFIER: "Bro. j. E. Smith
is the dutiful Clerk. He is also one
of the active deacons."
MRS. NEWTON: "What was Rev.
Anderson's text and subject"
AMPLIFIER: "In the morning
his text was Matt. 7:13-14. His sub
ject was, Drifting Versus Climb
BRO. NEWTON: "How did he
deliver this sermon?"
ing"
AMPLIFIER: "This was one of
the most pointed, impressive, awak-
ening, logical and dynamic sermons
we have heard Rev. Anderson de-
liver. The spiritual flames were
penetrating; aud the vast audience
was moved to a degree of spiritual
uplift. Would like to give you a
synopsis of this sermon but time will
not permit. He breaches with au-
thority, power and spirit. This SER
mon will linger long into the minds
of those who were so fortunate to
hear it."
MRS. NEWTON: "How did the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
WooDMEN OF UNIONS
PRESIDENT BECOMES N. A. A. C.P.
LIFE MEMBER

New York, June 27.J DR.. E. A. Ken
dali, president of the Woodmen idt
the Union, one Of the very large frat
ternal orders of this country, with
Headquarters at hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, has taken out life membership
in the National association for tho
Advancement of Colored People.