davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Everett, Wash.


Following a short illness Mrs.
Fannie E. Williams passed away
at the General Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services with the Rev. L.
N. Blake officiating were held at
the Challacome and Tickle Chapel.
Mrs. williams was a member of
the Bailey Chapel A.M.E. Church
and was highly respected in the
community. She is survived by
her husband, John Oliver Williams
and three grandsons, Oliver, Ever
EFT and Edward Williams.-Mr. R.
w. Quinn is reported very i'll at
his home in Monroe Mrs. Aman-
da Wallace of Seattle spent We'd
nesday here visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Wilson.--In honor of Beulah
Richardson, Perry Stockard and
Charles Gibson, high school gradu-
ates, Miss Bernice Stewart enter
tanned with a party at her home
Saturday evening. Miss Alyce
Jackson of Seattle was a guest at
the home of Mrs. A. Davis, Tues
day.-Mr. Phillip Taylor spent
Saturday visiting in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Helena, Mont
By Bek

Or. Walter D. Duncan, Willie
Fenter and Miss Pauline Monroe
Of Butte metored into Helena Sun
day from Great Falls where they
had been visiting friends. They
were accompanied as far as this
city by Ted Ellis. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. Parker and Miss Madlyn
smith.-Mrs. Griffin and daughter
Josephine and son Fred Of Kalis-
pell motored into Helena Sunday
The printers Of this city are still
waiting for something to turn up.
We take our news from outside
papers and pretend to be satisfied
with It. There seems no immedi-
ate relief from the present situa-
ton, and apparently no confer
ences between strikers and various
printing offices are being held
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baker and Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Mast motored to
Butte, sunday-Trvin E. Wells,
the famed commercial pilot Of Los
Angeles California, arrived IN Hell
ena last week. Mr.. Wells is the
third man from that city to be-
come interested In q group Of min
ing claims here. He, with Messrs.
Pinchback and Venerable, who Sc
cured the group Of ten claims in
the Elliston mining district some
time ago, are endeavoring to pro-
mote an organization among the
coloned people here to develop tile
claims. The company is to be can
ed the T-N-I Mining company. One
Of the claims is on the old Julia
property out of which many thou
sands of dollars was extracted
when silver was up. 1t 10 report
ed there are ten thousand tons. APP
proximately, of ore on the dump
at present. Sunday night two 9th.
er men came in from Los Angeles
in a truck filled with supplies. Mr.
Wells also IS trying to arrange at
the airport to make several flights
over the city. and has offered 10
give any of our young air-minded
Helena folks an opportunitv to
study flying. Charlie Harrel, ST..
Norman Howard, Logan Allen,
Mr.. Boone and James Allen, re-
turned from their fishing trip Sat
urday and Sunday, and brought
home all the fish allowed by tie
law.-The Helena Progressive Lea
que viii elect officers at its next
meeting to be held at tn eresidence
of Julian Anderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Billings. Mont.


Children's Day was celebrated
Sunday with program at $3.50 di-
rected by Mrs. N. w. Bivins, sup
erintendent of the Sunday School.
The fried chicken dinner given
BY the Stewardess Board Tuesday
evening was well patronized ard
a financial success Mrs. A. w.
81 adwick was hostess to tho
monthly business meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club Friday eve
ming. Plans were made concern
ing the state convention.-Miss
Berpice Emmons was hostess to a
party last week honoring Miss
Laura Thompson Of Kalispell, who
is in the city visiting her cousin,
Mrs. r. Moller-Mr and Mrs.
Fred Reed and son are visiting at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Emman-
uel Reed, father and mother of Mr..
Fred Reed.-Mrs. Angie Chase is
reported improving from an illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Vancouver, B. c.

Miss Elna Phillips and Mr.. Har-
ny Jerome were quietly married III
Bellingham last week. The happy
couple will soon leave Vancouver
for Prince Rupert where MIR. Jer-
ONE will resume his official duties.
-Messrs. John Moore, ]. T. Mill
er and Dick Richardson of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, were in the city
last week and were guests of MIR.
M. L. Williams to a sight seeing
tour of the city.-The S. E. Cll,p
met Sunday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. Dyer. Plans were made
for Whist series.-Capilano Tenn
pie No 623, Daughter Elks held
their election of officers Friday at
their regular meeting. Officers cl-
ected were as follows: Mrs. Rosa
M. Pryor, daughter ruler; Mrs. lie
ora Dyer, vice daughter ruler; Mrs
Bessie Cook, assistant daughter
ruler; Mrs. Sylvia, chaplain; Miss
Channie Bell, escort; Miss Saide
Caldwell, gate-keeper; Miss Jose
phine Cook, door-keeper; Mrs. N.
Lipp, Mrs. Gertrude Myers, Mrs.
Alice Hackley, trustees; Mrs. Luz
eta Foster, financial secretary:
Miss Dorothy Pope secretary; and
Mrs. F. Williams, treasurer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
TACOMA NEWS
@. b. Aldrich. Editor-aEgr.
08sK Pacific Ave.


Mrs. n. J. Asberry was hostess
at her home Monday afternoon to
the Boollovers Club for a business
session at which arrangements
were made to entertain the annu-
al meeting Of the State Federation
Of Colored Women IN Tacoma on
June %. The following delegates
were chosen to attend the conven-
tion: Mesdames Florence Jones,
Mamie Landers. Matte Robinson,
Allie Wilson, and Nettie ]. Asher
~. Alternates chosen are Mary
Tumlin, Bessie White, and Eliza
McCabe. Tacoma citizens gener-
ally regret to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Brown are leaving
soon to make their home in Chi
cago. Several social affairs in
their honor win be given.-Mr. and
Mrs. z. B. Wilson entertained with
a reception at their home in hon.
or of their daughter. Miss Allie, j
graduate of Stadium High School.
Mrs. Madeline Finch. daughter
of the late Mrs. Amelia Miller left
for her home IN San Francisco on
Friday.-The appointment Of Mrs.
A. L. Buck as Administrative o.
the Covington estate was confirm
ed by the state Supreme Court. =
With the Rev. H. F. Mcclure of
ficiating funeral services were held
at the Lynn Mortuary Tuesday for
Thomas Woods who died Sunday
at the Country Club. Mr.. Woods
was an old resident of Tacoma and
well known. He is survived by a
brother, Fred Woods, Of Seattle
Home owners among our group
are advised by this editor to look
into the advisability of signing the
petition Initiative No. rs for Tax
free homes. The burden of heavy
taxation falls on the little home to
carry all or nearly all of the load.
Our homes are small and the tax
alton is all out of proportion to
their monetary value. Petitions
may be signed at Mr.. Edson's bar
Der shop by any home owner or
voter legally qualified. # you wish
your home to be free from taxa
tion. sign this petition.
The members of the Full Cos
pei Pentecostal Church are work
ing on the parsonage papering and
redecorating under the supervision
of Mrs. Alonzo Gray. Mrs. Nor
ris preached at the morning and
evening service to large congre-
CATION last Sunday. Next Sunday
Elder L. ]. johnson and visitors
from the east win have charge Of
the services. You will enjoy these
services if you enjoy the old-time
religion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
TENTH REPRIEVE
COMES AS MAN
NEARS GALLONS

JACKSON, Miss. - Tom Cara
way. convicted April 7, 1881, IN
jackson County, Miss, on charges
OF rape on a white woman obtain
ed an injunction last week from
the United States District Court,
restraining the sheriff Of jackson
County from hanging him on
June l. the last execution day set
for him.
This is the tenth time that car
raway has been saved from the
gallows, and It is said, establishes
a record.
At one time carraway escaped
death by only three or four min
utes, when a long distance call
from the Mississippi Supreme
Court stopped the sheriff as he
was leading carraway to the gal
lows.
At that time all of the seven
judges who had passed upon the
case demanded his execution, but
now three Of these same judges
have reached the conclusion that
he should have new trial.
The petition for writ of hab-
cas- colpus, now pending in the U.
S. District Court, charges that
Carraway's conviction was in vio-
lation of the sixth and fourteenth
amendments to the US. Constitu-
ton and that the attorney who
represented Carraway when he
was first convicted was incompet-
ent, afraid to make the proper de-
Tense for fear of mob violence and
that he therefore lay down on the
job.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has rendered aid to Carraway. S.
D. Redmond, counsel for Cara
way, says that he has great faith
In the ultimate acquittal of his eli
ent. R. Redmond of st. Louis is
associate counsel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Yakima, Wash.

Yakima Gem Lodge OF Elks
held their seni-annual election of
Officers as follows: ]. L. Booker.
exalted ruler; ]. Albert Woods.
leading knight: Isaac Mitchell, 10y
al knight; Ralph Perkins. lectur-
lag knight; s. E, Matthews, es.
quire; w. w. Adams, tyler; John
Price, inner guard; John Woods,
secretary; Lawyer Freeman, trea-
surer; Franklin James, organist;
John Mcveay, master social ses-
sion. Colored delegates attending
the Washington State Republican
convention last Saturday were.
DR.. ]. H. Thompson. Spokane; F.
j. Brodhead, Tacoma; Clarence r.
Anderson, N. ]. Graffell, w. H.
wilson, P. Frazier, Fred Woodson
and H. r. Cayton, Seattle; James
Hall and Edward Porter, Yakima.
After the convention Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Porter entertained the Vi
sitting delegates with a Dutch lun-
cheon at their home.-Mr. Donald
Simons is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Kate Simons -Messrs. r. Perkins
and Julius Walker returned Sun
day from trip to Idaho and Mon
tana. = Friends of Mrs. Della
Woods viii be glad to know she is
reported recovering from her ILL
ness. John Woods and son Albert
motored to Seattle Tuesday to wit
ness the Henry Woods-Johnny La
mar fight won by Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Club Women Held
Annual Convention

Six clubs weTe reported sctlve,
two dormant end one admitted To-
membership ia the Oregon Assoc
ciatlo1 Of Celorsd Women IA their
17th annual convention held last
week st the Williams ave. Branch
Y.W.c.A. Large crowds attend
ed all sessions. The sessions op.a
eued Wednesday morning With
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle. president, dir
Getting Executive Board sessions
were held with AIRS. Bessie John
son. presiding Speeches on I'M
portant subjects were made dur
ing the convention BY Meadames
R R. King. }. D. Wilson. G. I. Bu-
land. din Hosford. Z. A. Pierce,
and Katherine Cray Ensemble
singing was led hy Mrs. Jessie
Coles 1rayson and vocal selections
were rendered b. Miss Barbara
Hubbard. Hiss vyolette Hooker,
Mrs. Mabel Henderson and Adr. Lac
Grigsby. Devotionals we're led by
Mrs. Mary =. TulliIove. chaplain.
The annual address BY the presi-
dent, hrs. Boyle. proved one Of
the outstanding events e the con-
vention IA that It presented a re-
markable grasp Of conditions now
efIectine the welfare Of Negroes.
The convention voted to cooperate
with the N.A.A.c.P. IN legislation
for civl Rights bill. Letters
and kilograms regarding legisIa-
ton effecting Negroes were sent
to Oregon congressman, senator's
and President Roosevelt The art
and better homes exhibit and the
Negro Achievement exhibit FUR
nished an unusually fine display
and was given special mention in
daily newspapers. The organiza-
ton has had only i've presidents
during its existence and four OF
the past presidents attended the
sessions IN persons Of Mesdames
Dollie Parties, Ella Smith, Rather
inc Cray and Ruth Flowers. Prize
winners were as follows: Art Dis
play, Literary Research Club
first; Rosebud study Club sec
ond. Approximately $500 was
raised by the clubs during the past
year. Ruby Irene Kirk won the
Achievement Juvenile Award and
Jessie Mott an award for a col
lection Of Atones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
WARREN HAD NO
RIGHT TO BAR
COLORED PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page one)

A1ouAlu4cu AFOiA rage CHc1
tuition Of the United States. When
asked the section of the constitu-
tior to which ne referred, he said
that he referred to the 14th and
18Th amendments.
DePrlest Interrupts
AT this point Mr.. DePriest in
terrupted;
THAT resolution merely gives
the manager of the restaurant the
right to check up on telegraph biils
and handle the business of the res
teurant?"
Mr.. Woolfenden: YES"
Mr.. DePriest: ut doesn't give
him the right to exclude anyone
from the restaurant whether white
OF black ?"
Mr.. Woolfenden: 1T doesn't.
Mr.. DePriest: "Will Mr.. Warren
be here? l would like to ask him
and to know whether or not this
applies to Jew and Irish"
When questioned by Representa-
tive MeFadden. Mr.. Woolfenden
denied that he had ever heard of
any discrimination in the restair-
ant before.
Outsiders Not Barred
Mr.. DePriest brought out the
point that on one side of the hall
the restaurant is for members on
ly and the other is for the gener-
al public.
Mr.. Woolfenden admitted that
since the discrimination, member
signs have been placed on both
restaurants. He told the commit
tee that persons other than mem
bers eat there undisturbed.
In his statement to the commit
tee Mr.. DePriest stated that he
had never heard of any discrimin-
stion until his secretary was put
cut of the dining hall, on the or
ders of Congressman Warren, be-
cause he was colored.
Referring to the statement of
Representative Warren at the first
hearing, that a place was next to
the kitchen for colored people, Mr..
DePriest said:
II thought it was for servants
and workers; people who wore D
veralls. You wouldn't expect my
secretary to eat in there.
In closing the meeting just be-
fore they went into executive ses-
sion, Mr.. McFadden declared that
the committee would "see that JUS
tice is done"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Great Falls, Mont.

Services We're conducted Sunday
by the Rev. E. B. Edwards at Be
thel A.M.E. Church. The Mission
airy society held their meeting 81
the home of Mrs. ]. M. McCrack-
en.-Mrs. Fred Griffin, son Fred
and daughter Josephine, all of Ka-
lispell, were guests last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.
Smith.-Miss Pauline Monroe of
Butte was a week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. McCracken.--
Messrs. William Fenter and Walt
er Duncan of Butte were visitors
here last Week.-Mrs. Aida Gain
ey entertained informally at her
home in honor of visitors from Ka-
lispell and Butte.-Mrs. J. M. Nc
Cracker, Ria Dora and Ted Ellis
entertained with a travelling par
ty for the pleasure of the visitors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Reported Ill: Mr.. Dave Robinson
IS suffering from an infection Of
his eyes; Mrs Morris Crawford,
who was injured BY a bus in Van
couver is confined to her bed; Mrs
YicI is recovering from an illness.
Mr.. Richard Mann, baritone, is
visiting in the city from New York
Mrs. Jeanne Wiley Of Chicago.
enroute to Berkeley, Calf, is in
the city for q few days as guest
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. w. Stanley.
Major and Mrs. N. Brown Of Ia
coma are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Flowers. They are en-
route to Wasketa, H.. where they
win make their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page onel
brief on behalf Of his state, which
was granted The Association was
allowed two weeks from the filing
Of the Texas brief to file a reply
brief, which was written by the
late Louis Marshall. On March Z,
1927. the Z. S. Supreme Court by
unanimous decision declared the
discriminatory Texas law uncon-
stitutional. This sweeping victory
affected the status of all primary
elections in the United States.
Baked by the Associations VIC
tory. the Texas legislature then
sought to exclude Negroes from
party primaries by passing in 1923
an enabling act providing that the
Democratic State Committee have
the power to determine who is
qualified to vote in the Democrat.
primary. The Association prompt
ly arranged with Fred Q. Knollen-
berg of 81 Paso, the white attor-
ney who had fought the first Tex
as primary case, to bring action for
damages and similar cases were
also brought in Richmond, Va,
and Pensacola, Fla. Association
lawyers in Little Rock, Ark, also
obtained a temporary injunction
restraining election officials there
from denying Negroes the right t.
vote. The Association also found
1t necessary to take action on re-
peated refusal of registrars of
Wagner and Muskogee Counties.
Oklahoma, to prevent colored citi-
zens from registering as provided
by law.
Following granting Of a tenn
porGry restraining order at Little
Rock, Ark, duly qualified Negro
voters were allowed to cast ballots
in the November 26 election. When
the temporary injunction was lat
er dissolved, the Negro citizens APP
peaIed from this order. The Little
Rock branch paid $130 for print
ing transcript of record, and the
national office gave $50. The As
ISOLATION also contributed 500 to-
wards the H. D. Goode VS.. Thorn
as A. Johnson case in Florida bas-
ed on refusal of voting privileges,
argument being had in the Florida
supreme court on October IL, 1929.
The federal district court of
Texas having made an unfavor-
able decision in the second Texas
primary case which was upheld By
the Circuit court of appeals, the
case was appealed to the U. s.
Supreme Court. The Associations
expenditure in the second Texas
case then totaled S1,537.79. The
vital necessity of winning this suit
became more apparent after the
Arkansas primary case, to which
the association contributed $500,
was held by the u. S. Supreme
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Club notes: Mrs. ] W. Stanley
entertained the Bridge class Mon
day. Mrs. George Holiday and
Miss Clara Mae Ingersoll were the
guests. Mrs. katherine Boyle was
hostess for the meeting Of the No
dern Matfons Tuesday.
Irene and Edith Belard, eccen-
trio and tap dancers, filled engage
ments recently at the Pantages
Theatre and an entertainment for
the woodman Of the World.
Mrs. K. L. CUP was awarded q
prize in the selling contest con-
Quoted at the Meir 3 Frank De-
partment store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Turner ard
Jerry Turner. Jr, returned from
Eugene where they attended the
graduation of their daughter and
sister, Miss Geneva Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Minor enter
tanned Mrs. Jeanne Wiley and Mrs.
j. w. Stanley with dinner last
week.
Mrs. Ida Powell has accepted a
position as cook at the Waldorf
Hotel in Walla walla, Wash
Friends of Mr.. s. S. walker win
be grieved to learn that Mrs. Ella
walker, mother of Mr.. Walker.
died recently in Virginia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
THE HUMAN
THING TO DO
FOR THE BRIDE

FOR THE BRIDE
It is the brides privilege to
name the church and clergyman.
but if their religions do not for
bid it, it is a nice courtesy on her
part to suggest that the pastor of
the bridegroom's church assist her
clergyman at the ceremony.
The bride selects the dresses and
hats worn by her attendants, but
each girl pays for her own. Nat
urally, the style Of dress worn by
the attendants should not clash
with the brides dress. If the bride
chooses satin her bridesmaids may
wear silk crepe, chiffon, or a like
material. For the summer we'd
ding, organza, mousseline de sole
or organdy is charming choice.
Just before leaving the house on
TIE day of the wedding the bride
takes off her engagement ring.
She may either leave it at home
or wear it on her right hand, but
it must NOT be on the finger when
the wedding ring is slipped on.
With the entrance of the brides
mother the doors leading to the
vestibule are closed. She is the
last one to enter the church before
the bridal party. The mother of
the bride is usually escorted down
the aisle by the head usher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

Court to be outside its jurisdiction
and It failed to render an opinion.
In the Virginia primary case.
however, the Association won n
decisive victory when Federal Dis
trict Judge Groner held unconsti-
tutional a Virginia enabling act
permitting the exclusion Of Ne
groes solely on the basis Of color
Final Texas Primary Victory
On January Z, 1882, argument
on the Second Texas Primary Case
was heard BY the u. s, supreme
court. James Marshall and Nath-
an Margold appeared for the N.
A. A. c. P. The state Of Texas
failing to appear, reargument was
had on March ID, 1928. On May
2, the u S. supreme court set
aside the Texas election law, thus
making it impossible for state
party committees to bar colored
voters from the primaries, and reg
istering another great victory IN
the fight for the right to vote.
The Association spent a total Of
$2,e79.92 on the case.
Efforts of Negroes in Texas to
vote in the Democratic primaries
of July %, 1882. were not prevent
ed in many places, although bar
red in others. Among these lat
ter were DR.. A. L. Nixon of FL
Paso. This refusal laid the basis
for a new suit. Similar refusals
occurred in South Carolina, Tenne-
see, North Carolina and Florida,
and in Louisiana where a perni-
cious understanding clause" was
fought to the U. s. supreme court
without success. In October, 1888,
however, the Negroes of Pensaco-
la, Florida, backed by the Associa-
ton, won their five-year fight for
the right to register and vote in
the Democratic primary, the decis
ion of the State supreme court be-
ing rendered on basis Of the As
sociation's victory in the first Tex
as White Primary Case.
The third Texas white primary
case was won, and all efforts to
bar Negroes from voting in the
Democratic primaries in Texas de-
feated, on February Z, 1884, when
Judge Boynton of the federal dis
trict court in Ell Paso, Texas, ham
ded down a decision awarding the
damages to DR.. A. L. Nixon, for
his having been denied the right
to register and vote in the 1888
primary.
Thus, after numerous legal ac-
tions patiently and intelligently
fought the Association has estab-
lished the Negroes right to vote
everywhere and there remains only
the necessity of continual effort to
enforce the law.
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14

pital is fully equipped school,
where all children continue their
education and thus do not really
lose any time from school while
they are being treated.
Charles E. Sorenson, white, gen
eral manager of the Ford Motor
Company, shares, Mr.. Ford's broad
views upon economic justice for
the Negro workers, it is said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
Chapman Is N. Y.
NAACP Speaker

NEW YoRK-oscar w. Chap
man, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, one of the speakers at the
25th annual conference Of the Ma
ton Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People in Okla
hona City, Okla, on June %, win
discuss the New Deal and what it
Ems to do for minority groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
MetcaIfe's Record
Is Almost Perfect

MILWAUKEE Wis. CAMP Out
of a possible 21O points which
Ralph Metcalfe. captain of Mar
quette University track team,
might have won in dual track
meets Stree his college career be-
gan, he has succeeded in taking
20s. In his first meet he finished
second in the 40-yard dash to mar
an otherwise perfect record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-14
employees of the race is strict.
under his direction.

employees of the race is strictly
under his direction.
"Ford Knows No Color Line"
Henry Ford knows no color
line" said the AMP informant.
who would not permit his name
to be used for publication. CAS-
you know, there is the Ford Hos
pital there, and experiments are
being conducted with tubercular
children. These children are adj
mitted solely on the basis of need,
race does not enter the matter at
all. There are many colored chill
dren there, from the lghtest to
the blacklist.
These child patients are sup
piled to the hospital by the var
ious social agencies. At the hos