davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18

the event is not likely to find Luther
G. Steward, jr., runner-up last year,
among the candidates for the club golf
crown. Steward qualified for the ma
tional amateur championship which
starts on September II and probably
will be at Cincinnati practicing on the
days chosen for the club tourney. A
postponement probably will be made
]. Monro Hunter. jr, long hitting son
of the former Indian Spring and
Army-Navy Club mentor played the
Beaver Dam course in level par of 72
yesterday, scoring each nine in SO. for
one OF the best scores ever made by
simon-pure over the lengthy 6.90O-yard
layout. Hunter was playing with
George Sullivan, and picked up five
brides en- route The amateur record
OF II is held by Martin F. Mccarthy,
while Cliff Spencer the club pro, holds
the professional record. Young Hunter
who is as long from the tee as his
more famous daddy, burned up the
long holes getting bird on the lengthy
sixth. another bird on the long tenth
and bird on the par 5 sixteenth. He
finished with birdie at the eigh-
teenth.
The pomen's championship
tourney at Chevy Chase uiH be
played on October II and II tor
the Sheridan trophy. according TO
an announcement tOdy by Mrs.
Frank r. Keeter, chairman of the
club Coli Committee Miss Susan
Hacker rotD holds the title.
1--WE strokes back of Harry Cooper,
r the pace-setter over the opening
round, Al Houghton of Kenwood
was in the thick of the chase for the
Canadian open crown today, with a
good chance to overhaul the leaders
over the next three rounds. Houghton
scored a IS yesterday. one stroke below
the total turned in by Gene Sarazen,
the new P. G. A. champion. Walter
w. Cunningham of Burning Tree scored
an "a, playing the last nine badly for
As. Houghton missed several short
puts. Another 18-hole round today
was to weed out the field for the final
SO holes tomorrow
Mrs. B. c. Hartig led a team of IA
players to victory yesterday at Manor
over team captained by Mrs. L. G.
Pray The youthful Helen Dettweiler
won points from Mrs. Pray. Person.
mel of the teams:
Mrs. Hartig's team: Mrs H. B. Hird.
Mrs. ]. W. Cramer. Miss Helen Dett-
weller, Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. Mrs. c. Van
Dreisen. Mrs. r. E. Burney, Mrs R. E.
Jones, Mrs. A. L. Alderman. Mrs. Dave
Thompson, Mrs. G. r. Thomson. Mrs.
w. j. Callahan, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. Pray's team: Mrs D. M. Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Mack Meyers, Mrs j. T.
Powell, Mrs. E. G. Scott, Mrs. C. F.
Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mrs. j.
Gibson, Mrs. G. w. Riley. Mrs. B. w.
Bell, Mrs. r. T. Hollingworth, Mrs. E.
G. Purcell, Mrs. J. c. Horning and Miss
Swami.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Barry Farms Girls Team Wins
d. C.. Colored Playground Title

Throw for distance-Won by Margaret
HAWKINS barry Farms; second. Ollie Tucker
logan; third eBrniee Jackson Jack 'WaikerH9i ni. H,,l
Monroe: second. Harriet Mitchell Barry
Farms: third. Mary Ridley & &,Bsrry Fa5ms1 baITy
22O-meter shuttle relay"Won oy ,ssI.E Batry
Mamie Watts. Louise Slaushter) SECOND
Monroe (Rubecca Wallace, Carolyn Matt
Catherine Barnaby Goldie Johnson: Logan
GGertrude Bronson Ollie Tucke, Elizabeth
Shorter. Carrie Simms).
II5-POUND CLASS.
TO-meter dash-Won by Juanita Cues
CCardozol: second. Mary Upshaw tHoward)
Throw for distance-Won by Verda john
son Barry Farms: second. Emma Johnson
Quot throw-Won by Lucille FERGUSON
Monroe: second, Gladys Carroll Lincoln
third. Mildred Patterson Barry rarms..
dozo1: second. Mildred Shelton Barry
Farms); third Ruth Sullivan tSmothers).
Evening star., 1933-08-18

"HE Barry Farms girls track team
won the colored girls District
playground championship yes
terday at Walker Stadium with
q total of 81 points with Monroe
in runner-up position with 20ia points.
Points for other grounds follow: Car
doza, IA; Logan. 1912; Howard, Z;
Willow Tree, 5; Lincoln. 4; Rose Park,
4; Lovejoy, s. Garnet-Patterson, 3;
Banneker School, 3; smothers, !;
Walker, l: Crummell, l. Summaries
7O-PoUND CLASS.
(Willow Tree; second. zella Barnaby Mon
roel third. Eunice Proctor Barry Farms
prdoto2 dheG~ Barry faP fams sseo5d Hen
Harris (Garnet-Patterson); third. Beatrice
Davis CBary Farms. w., ~ .r,on n.,,.
lHoward5 Elizabeth Davis. CMonroel and
DOfotate Potate irii@w raceMwoD sA BY celesna Gray
Barry Farms; second: Evelyn Lynch [Rose
s5-PoUND CLASS.
5o-meter dash-won by Mildred Settle
BARRY Farms); second. Teresa Payt2n
(Banneke5T, SCHOOL,; third Lester Tibos
Throw for distance-Won by Ella Gray
Barry Farms; second, Marion Travis
Barry Farms); third, Margaret Genius
(Rose Park.
Running bsh iump-won by, Bunny
Hamilton BARRY Farms; second, Edith
Mapp (Monroe); third. Rose Seldom How
ard.
orss ssan 5Ss Sfs Bs H%es sy smm con
Johnson; second. Barry Farms tLillia Mae
Coins Mary Thomas. Irene Wright. Martha
Yates: third Lincoln Elsie Marshall, Mar
garet williams, Bernice Hall, Vivian Cole
mani.
IOO-POUND CLASS.
SO-meter dash-Won by Appoloma Yates
BARRY Farms); second. Maggie Tyler Love-
joyD: third Monzelle Walker (Cardozo).
Evening star., 1933-08-18
WOMEN MAKE PLANS
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
First Big Invitation Event Here
for Fair Players Proposed.
Farley on Soon.
c. HARRIS, president

(LIZABETH c. HARRIS, president
w. Of the District Womens Golf
Association, plans to call meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of the
association shortly to discuss the pro-
posed invitation tournament planned by
the organization during late September
or early October. Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, the District and Middle Atlantic
champion, has agreed to donate the
prizes for the event.
The tournament, if held, will be the
first big invitation event for women
around Washington in many years and
should attract all the better feminine
golfers from the Middle Atlantic sec
tion. Mrs. Haynes will be one of the
favorites to win.
Most of the leading fair players are
planning to play in the Midatlantic
tourney to be staged over the James
River course of the Country Club OF
Virginia at Richmond, during the week
of October 16. Mrs. Haynes has won
the title two years in row.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Danny Burton Calls His Eagle
Army-Navy Pro Cans Approach Shot on No. l.
Reaches 525.Yard Hole in Two Pokes.

deuce. The hole measures about 290
yards in length, and the green has
often been driven.
In the same round Danny got be-
hind two colossal wooden club shots
that reached the green at the fourth
hole, 525 yards from the tee. He Sc
cured a birdie 4, and was three
under par at the sixth, where he
had to quit because of the growing
darkness. Some day the red-head is
going to get all his shots clicking
and shatter the course record Of 68,
set last Fall by J. Monro Hunter,
when Hunter was the club pro. Maj.
Richard K. Sutherland. the club
champion, is due to return to WASH
ington soon from a vacation trip and
with his return Danny plans to ar
range a series of matches with ANA
teur-pro combinations from several
Of the other clubs.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
DEWITT ELEVEN BOOKED

Games with Fork Union Military
Academy here october and the Char
lottesville School for Boys october %
will be high spots of the foot ball card
being arranged for the Dewitt School
team for the approaching season. Eight
or nine contests will be played.
The squad will begin practice about
September II under direction of Coach
Dick Turner, former Tech High and
University of Virginia gridder. Among
the stalwartS available will be Jim
Mather, 225-pound tackle and captain.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A FTER getting an even break In
"A four games with Detroit, the
Washington ball team opens a
two-game series today with Cleve-
hand. Joe Boehling will pitch today
and Walter johnson tomorrow. De-
troit defeated the Nationals yester-
day, I'll. Joe Engel, Washington
pitcher, received some tough breaks.
The Eastern Cubs downed the
Western Buds, Al, as James Roche,
shortstop for the winners, starred.
Fitzgerald, Limerick and Slingland
also played well for the Cubs, and
Kelly, their pitcher, showed strongly.
The Bankers and the Petworth
nine meet tomorrow in Section A
play in the post-season series for the
city leagues diamond title. Trinity
and Petworth square off today. In
Section B today's opponents are
Mohawks and Immanuels
Patrick Ryan of the Irish
American A. c.. threw the To-
pound hammer 189 feet 612 inches
in New York for new world record.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
REACH BOWLING FINAL
Macarthur and Moore Meet Sunday
for Lawn Game Title.


CHICAGO, August 18 R.-James
Macarthur and William Moore, both OF
Chicago, will meet Sunday for the
national lawn bowling singles title, but
the rest of the trophies belong to the
Pasadena. Calf, team.
The Californians won the team title
Tuesday and yesterday triumphed in
the East-West and doubles contests
AL Dehner, w. D. Dehner, Mendell Rice
and ]. L. Kennedy defeated the Buffalo,
N. Y. four, w. S. Hayes, Duncan Gil
lies, Andrew Murdison and william Nc
Phail. II to IS, in the East-West final
The Dehner brothers overcame Gillies
and Fred Galbraith, "a to %. in the
doubles
Moore defeated George Cobban. Var
Courtlandt. N. Y, Is to II. and Nc
Arthur eliminated Sam Hainey, Chi
cago, Is to 8, in the singles semi
finals yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
ONLY EIGHT REMAIN
IN j. S. TITLE PLAY
Mrs. Moody Is Lone Strong
Favorite-MarbIe Tough
for English Ace.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n IEW YORK, August 18.-
M After three days of SPAR
/ \ ring around against infe-
rior opposition, eight sur
vivors. in the women's national
tennis championships at Forest
Hills found themselves locked in a
battle royal today where every
body was hitting for keeps.
All four quarter-flnal matches promised
to be hard fought, and with the excep.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
De Mars Victory
10Th in Is Years

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 18.-No 10
~ was in the bag for Clarence
De Mar today.
The veteran marathon runner led
a field of 80 starters along a 26-
mile, 385-yard route through Cleve-
land streets and parks yesterday to
win an Irish day race in hours
and 54 minutes. 1t was his nine
teenth victory in rs years of COM
petition.
Periodically during the race the
45-year-old De Mar drenched his
head with a cup of water.
He finished 5 minutes ahead OF
Percy Wyer Of Toronto, Ontario: Is
minutes ahead of Harold M. Sutton.
dark horse of Cleveland, and 18
minutes ahead of Mel Porter of
Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

r. REE-SWINGING young Danny
* Burton, the red-headed pro
at the Army-Navy Country
Club, has just accomplished
the stunt of scoring an eagle deuce
on the first hole at the service club.
And he called the shot. Unlimbering
his big driver Danny cut loose with
a lengthy wallop that carried to the
top of the hill on which the green is
located, hit the green and slid on
the right side.
John Connolly, the Army-Navy
Country Club greenskeeper, was
standing on the green at the time.
Take the PIN" Danny said, while
I knock this one in" He Clipped
the ball into the cup for the eagle
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Miss Round Facing Test.

DOROTHY ROUND, the British
Sunday school teacher who won
set from Mrs. Moody at
Wimbledon. appeared to have her work
cut out for her against Sarah Palfrey,
the Boston girl who almost overnight
has become an important figure in
women's tennis.
Helen. Jacobs, the defending cham
pion, was paired against her closest
friend in tennis circles, Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf. and
it appeared to be tough day for Helen
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SWIMMING RACE SUNDAY.

Strong teams from the Shoreham,
Ambassador, Chevy Chase, Y. M. c. A.
and Washington Canoe Club swimming
teams are expected to compete Sun
day in the District A. A. US 1-mile
open water championship race at the
Washington Canoe Club. The meet
will get under way at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
COl0RED STARS CLASH
Black Yanks and Quaker City Club
Open Series Tomorrow.

Colored residents of WASHINGTON
should see action aplenty when the
Black Yanks of New York and the
Philadelphia Stars meet in a double
header tomorrow at Griffith Stadium.
Never before have SO many sterling COL
ored base ball players met in competi-
tion here. The contest will mark the
beginning of a nine-game series be-
tween the two teams for the colored
Eastern championship.
Two men well known to local fans
will appear in the Stars lineup, Jud
Wilson, local product who got his
start in Georgetown, and Webster Nc
Donald. former leader of the Washing
ton Pilots. The first game will get un-
derway at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Dizzy and His Birthdays.

ST. LOUIS CP).-Another popularity
OF Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean. &C.
centric Cardinal hurler, is that he has
several birthdays every year. The club
roster gives his natal date as January
16 1911, but in Midsummer he received
a new watch and stickpin as birthday
presents"
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Stars Joined Clubs.

"EN years ago such round was not
any more than usual, back in the
days when George Voigt was trek
king down to East Potomac before he
went on duty at the Treasury Depart
ment, but when Voigt Joined Bannock-
burn. Harry Pitt and Houghton joined
Manor and John Shorey and Page HUFF
ty went to private clubs, their success
sors could not keep up the brilliant
pace The Wills, Rippys Baers and
Connollys of today are very nearly as
good as that brilliant group of perform
ers of 10 years back, and if they keep on
improving they will begin to be factors
in the invitation tournaments around
Washington.
Ted Burrows, municipal champion in
1880 and 1881, and the only public links
player to win an invitation tournament
over the last few years, probably will
drop out Of the public links game next
year. Ted plans to join a private club.
He won the Manor invitation in 1881
and was runner-up at Chevy Chase the
same year.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
AMERICAN LEGION. SERIES.

Maryland. 6; District of Columbia
(Spengler POST, 2.
Gastonia, II; Spartanburg, S. c., l,
Sanford, Me. Z; Nashua, N H., 2
Barre, Vt, 4; New Bedford, Mass, O..
Springfield, Ohio. 7; Jasper, Ind, 6.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
STAYS CLOSE TO HOME.

Only one game of Northwestern's 1888
foot ball schedule, that with Ohio State
at Columbus, will be played outside Of
greater Chicago. Two foes, Iowa and
Stanford, will be met in Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MA[LET ACE FLIES
TO TEAMS RESCUE
Eric PedIey Prevailed Upon
to Pinch Hit for Vests
Injured Player.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 18.-Eric
I Pedley of California,
~ Tommy Hitchcocks per-
sonal choice as the great
est No. l in polo, was flying out
of the West today to ride against
Hitchcock's Fasteners in the final
match of the intersectional cham
pionship series Sunday.
When Hubert w. (Rube) Williams,
the Vests fiery back, suffered frac-
ture of his right leg as the East won
Wednesdays match, II to 8, his teams
chances of winning the series appeared
blasted But Pedley. who was unable
to make the trip with the Western
team. was prevailed upon to lend his
aid, and last night left Los Angeles by
airplane. -.... --..
Pedley, who started playing polo in
1910. reached the heights in the 1880
international matches against the Brit
iSh. In the second match he scored
eight goals for a record in international
play, which inspired Hitchcock to call
him the greatest No. l I have ever
seen" He was alternate in the 1924
international series and the same year
played with the Midwick four which
won the open, junior, Pacific Coast cir
cult and open championships. He also
shared in titles as member of the
Hurricanes, Greentree and Sands Point
teams.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Pedley Likely to Play No. 1.

taking a leaf from Hitchcock S
book. Manager Carleton Burke of
the Western team said he would
have no announcement concerning his
new lineup until match time Sunday.
Hitchcock withheld announcement Of
his plans after his four lost to the West,
Is to IL, last Sunday, and Wednesday
popped up with Earle A. S. Hopping in
place of Michael Phipps. Hopping's
fine play had a lot to do with the VIC
tory that gave the East an even break
in the series
Veteran polo observers believed that
Pedley would play at No. 1, although
he is capable of working at any posi-
ton, with Elmer Boeseke at back in
place of the injured Williams Cecil
Smith, they figured, would remain at
No. 3. with Alden Roark moving from
to No. 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
ROSEBUD NINE BILLED.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 18.-The
Rosebuds have booked the Fort Hum
phreys nine tor Sunday on the latter's
diamond.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Fare Poorly in National.

IN recent years Washingtons delega-
ton attending the national-with
the single exception of the tourney
OF three years back when Ted Burrows
went to the third round-have died in
gloriously, frequently landing only a
single player in the qualifying list. But
there are signs that the public hnksmen
of the Capital are getting better with
their golf and the day may not be far
distant when again Washington will be
represented on the firing line of a ma
tional tourney by competitor who can
go somewhere. John Baer shot II to
win the medal at Rock Greek in the re-
cent municipal championship. Harlan
Will shot 70 to win at East Potomac,
and he kept pretty near that pace as
he marched through to the final, where
be downed Rippy on the 36th green
Rounds of 70 and II are as common
as flies at a picnic as Baer, Connolly
and Rippy play at Rock Creek. while
over the most difficult East Potomac
Park layout rounds of 70 and 73 are
being done every day. Not so many
years ago round of golf of Is or bet
ter was something to talk about.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SHIELDS AND VINES
MEET At NEWPORT.
Tired, Stoefen Quits After
Losing First Set-AHison
Faces SutteF.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n IEWPORT, r. l., August 1S.-
M Frank x. Shields had his
/ Y work cut out for him today
as he faced Ellsworth
Vines, the national titlist, in the
semi-final round of the Newport
Casino tennis tournament.
Vines, whose game has improved
greatly since his Davis Cup collapse
against Frederick J. Perry in the inter-
zone finals with England, gained the
second last round by defeating Lester
Stoefen, lanky Los Angeles star. The
Californian, worn out after Wednesdays
three-hour battle with Manuel Alonzo,
former Spanish Davis Cup veteran, de-
faulted after losing the first set, 6-1,
and dropping the first three games in
the second set.
Shields marched into the semi finals
after coming from behind to lick
frankie Parker, the 17-year-old tennis
robot from Milwaukee.
Allison Has Close Call.
TINE upper half of the semi final
brought together Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans, third seeded ma
tionally, and Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex. who shared the Davis Cup singles
assignment with Vines and was his run
ner-up here last year.
Sutter gained the second-to-last round
by subduing Gregory Mangin of New
ark, NJ j, in straight sets, and Allison
squeezed in by beating Keith Gledhill
of Santa Barbara, Calf, after spot
ting him the first two sets.
George Lott and Stoefen entered the
doubles semi-finals via a victory over
Perry and Frank F. D. Wilde. chunky
fellow Britisher, and Jack Tidball and
Gene Mako, both of Los Angeles. were
defeated by Vines and Gledhill, the de-
Tending champions.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PAR EVADES STARS
N CANADIAN OPEN
Cooper, Defending Title, One
OF Four to Beat Il, Is
Leader With 70.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August
18.-Another shot at the
i Royal York course, with it's
6,675 yards Of windswept
fairways, yawning traps and
natural hazards, faced the big field
in the Canadian open golf cham
pionship today after all but four
of the contestants failed to crack
par yesterday. And only those
who could stay within 20 strokes
of the leader were to remain for
the last half of the 72-hole test
Saturday.
Harry Cooper Of Chicago held the top
position today after opening his cam
paign to retain the title with a par
cracking 70.
Gene Sarazen, fresh from his triumph
in the United States P. G. A. tourna-
ment at Milwaukee, couldn't get going
and took rs. Johnny Farrell, after
ripping off a record 81 on the first nine,
4 under par took an inglorious 40 on
Lie llCOHluls lllIlc dliu lulnIico Will d
II and tie for second place.
Leaders Are Grouped.
ZOE KIRKWOOD, the veteran trick
shot artist, and young Bobby Aston
- of Ottawa shared Farrell's place
behind the leader. Another stroke be-
hind were seven players, among them
Leo Diegel, who is aiming at this fifth
Canadian title; Willie Goggin, the
young giant from Salada Beach, Calf,
who was finalist with Sarazen in the
P. G. A. event. and George Won Elm
the Detroit business man.
Imperturbable Sandy Somerville, Ca
madam holder Of the United States
amateur crown, led the simon pures
with 70. we'll within striking distance
Of the lead. In all more than SO play
ers had It's or better for the first round
and retained their chance of getting
into the scrap.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
CARDS IN LOW DS
NOTHING UNUSUAL.
M, Rippy, Connolly, Baer
Bringing STANDARD Up
to Era Of voigt.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

HUBLIC links golf around the
r. National Capital Is strictly
i on the upgrade, in so far
as the caliber of the game
played by the top notchers is con-
cerned. Although George Voigt,
AL Houghton and Harry Pitt, in
the days when these three stars
were developing their symmetrical
swings at East Potomac Park,
probably could have licked all
the present crop of public links
men and given them a handicap
to boot, today there is a decided
improvement in the quality of golf
played by the better municipal
linksmen over that which has
been on display over the last six
or seven years.
Such golfers as Harlan Will the 1s-
year-old municipal champion; Claude
Rippy. the transplanted North Caro-
linian; John Connolly and John M
Baer have started public links golf of
Washington back on the path which the
top liners of other years trod so bril-
liantly, back in the days when Wash
ington players really were factors in
the national public links championship.
Ten years ago George Voigt was one of
the favorites to win the national and
We recall the day when Earl McAleer,
Washington southpaw, won the qualify
ing round in the national tourney at
Dayton and Al Houghtons trek to the
eemi-fi final at Salisbury.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

"HE club championship tourney at
Congressional has been tenta-
lively set for September 8, and
10. But If it is played on those dates,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Bicycling, Rejuvenated Wins Many Adherents

Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. A. W..
Hobbs rode over to Durham and
back on their bicycles the other
days miles. The round trip
took them about three hours.
They may go to Raleigh, but il
they ride as far as that they
will probably come back on the
bus with their wheels, checked
as baggage, up on top.
Bicycling is winning new ad-
hcrents in Chapel Hill every
day. Mrs. McClamroch hasn't
got her wheel yet, but she has
made preparation nearly az i'm
portant: that is, she has obtain
ed beautiful divided skirt.
On Monday morning Mrs. Ole
sen, Mrs. Hobbs, and Mrs. Huse
rode about three miles out the
Raleigh highway and turned
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
A Negro Center
Community Project Launched by Cit,
izens Of Both Races

A Thanksgiving dinner from
3 to S O'Clock this (Friday) af-
ternoon will mark the launching
Of a movement to establish q
community center for the Ne
groes of Chapel Hill. 1t will be
served in the building on West
Franklin street which is being
used as a center until perma-
nent quarters are obtained.
The Central Committee of
Public Welfare is interested in
the project, and white people
and Negroes are working to-
gether to make SUCCESS of it,
"T'he Rotary and kiwanis
clubs, the Y. M. G. A., and other
organizations make their con
tribution to community life, but
none of these important agen-
cies exists for our colorcd people
in Chapel Hill" says Rev. f.. l..
Henderson, one of the active
supporters Of the enterprise.
There il not public play
ground, playhouse, or moving
picture house where they can
spend a part Of their leisure
time. The natural result Of the
lack Of these advantages shows
itself in reckless congregating
on the streets, evidenced especi-
ally ON Saturday afternoons and
evenings" "
The Negro clcrgymcn Of the
village and the members Of the
faculty of the Negro school are
leaders in the community cen
ter movement. Among the citi-
Continual on page four)