davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Personal
Noted Personalities WflII
 Appear At Wonen;s Club

mont noted. critic and literary an- alyst; and Cornelia Stratton Parker, author of "An American Idyll'' and other books of note will appear in person. The complete program is as follows: October 8, Cornelia Stratton Parker, life Begins at 6 A. M."; October 22, Suzanne Silver crups Farnum "Art and Sculpt- ure"; November 12, Honorable Arr thur w. North, Lake Titica and It's Ancient Peoples"; November 26, Dr. William H. F. Lamont, "The Best of the New Books" Evening lecture); December 10, George Nor gan and Nora Fauchaud; January IA, Dr. David Wayland Vaughn, psychologist; January 2S, Dr. Thomas Poulter, "Moving Pictures of the Byrd Expedition; Febru- ary II, Dorothy Crawford, monol- ogist; February 25, pr. Stanley High, "The Outlook for To-mor- row.; March 10, Laura Wapies Me- Mullen, "The American Scene"; March 24, Helen A. Beals, "Ner- vous Ladies'" The lectures sched- uled for December 10 and Febru- ary 25, are to be open ones. As an added feature for children, the club will present Tony Sarg and his marionettes in Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arr thurs Court" On Friday evening, November 22, the Yale Glee Club will be heard in concert. The Yale men vii be entertained by the Junior Women's club during their stay here and the concert will be followed by dancing. Miss Eunice H. Avery, current events lecturer, will also appear before the club in a series of three talks. Lawrence B. Walker vii also appear in three cur rent events lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

solution to Prev1OuS
 Contract Problem
 Today's hand was played by William F. Hopkins and is the third of a series of articles by members of the team that last year surprised the bridge players of the country by winning the national knockout team of four champions ship at Asbury Park.
 It is rumored that Porter and Hopkins of Cincinnati will be teamed up this year with another Cincinnati pair, while Click and Frank of Cleveland will play with a pair from Chicago. This will create two new strong combina- tions from the middle West.
 From present indications, this years team of four contest at the American Bridge League National Championship tournament to be held in convention hall at Asbury Park, the week of Aug. 5, will be the largest in the history of the game. Even our Pacific Coast friends are planning on sending one, and possibly two, of their strongest teams to compete in this contest.
 Did you ever stop to think how much information you can gain on the opening lead? Let's just an- alyze this hand which was played by Mir. Hopkins at seven hearts.
 The Play
 West opened the seven of spades which Hopkins read as a singleton. Why would West open a sinleton against a seven contract? Certainly North and South must have con- trol of every suit, otherwise they would not be in a seven contract.
 Therefore Hopkins reasoned that West must hold a high card in dia- monds and clubs and did not want to open either suit for fear of esta blishing trick for declarer. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Future Bride Is Rendered Sholver

Mrs. William Gaunt was hostess at shower given at the Mill Plain Grange hall on Friday evening for Miss Vera Gaunt who is to be married to George Gra- ham of Thomaston. Those attend ing from Meriden were Mrs. Rob- ert Felix, Mrs. James Biicliff, Mrs. Irving Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Onge, Mrs. Walter Drescher, Mrs. George Hendley, Mrs. Marie Me- Carthy, Mrs. Harry Curtis. Miss May Handley and Miss Olive Handley. Local guests were Mrs. Agnes Allen, Mrs. Agnes Duncan son, Mrs. LeFevre, Mrs E. Hassi- mir, Mrs. Florence Kilbourne, Mrs. Emma Hemlock, Mrs Donald White, Mrs. Alfred O'Rourke, Mrs. James Guffie, Mrs. E. Elvin, Mrs. John Kihm, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. R. Hawley, Mrs. Harry Kill bourne, Mrs. John Garren, Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs, Airline Com stock, Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. William Duncanson, Mrs. A. Sagi- mario, Mrs. Wilfred Stills, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. William Korner, Mrs. Thomaston Ashton, Misses Lillian Picolo, Jean Picolo, Marie Citrini- to, Betty Gaunt, Anna Carroll, Margaret Guffie, Helen Kitchenka, Julia Lent, Agnes Duncanson, Vivian Mccarthy, Angelina Cipri- ano, P. LeFevre, E. H. Clarke, Nellie Yankus, Doris Comstock, Viola LaFrance, Agnes Allen, Mar garet Graham, Molly Thompson, Loretta Zello, Nan Gary, Edna Basso, Clair Brounsseau, Margaret Byrnes, Margaret Jessiman, Nellie Bacuinas, Mary Solato, Del Pelle- tier, Anna Kulatos, Rose Lassier, Josephine Derito, Rose Covelli Helen Masene, Bertha Masene, Mary Bwewsky, Charlotte John- son, Nora Steel and Eva Grochi- tiere.
 Mrs. Fred Benson of Baldwin street was hostess at an outing for the choir of the South Feeder ated church of which she is or ganist at her summer cottage al Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton over the week end. Those attend. ing were MT. and Mrs. Ira Dick Mir and Mrs. James Miller, Vi bert Richardson, Mrs. Harry Hum iston, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs David Gibson, Arthur Chappelle Harry Albone, Mrs. Elmer Robin son, Miss Grace Mckinley, Thom as Albone, Miss Florence pwyer Robert Sturgis, Charles Stkeever Miss Margaret Synled, Mfr. ant Mrs. Robert Snyder.
 Miss Theresa Stanley of New Britain has been the guest of Miss Marion Tyler of Meriden road foi a few days.
 Miss Helen Roche has returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Old Fort Niagara.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hughes of Fairmount street are spending two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bay VietD Group Plans Card Party

There will be card party at 1 Oakland avenue in Bayview to- morrow afternon at o'clock for the benefit of the Bayview Im- provement association.
 Mrs. Martin J. Tehan and Mrs. John Lynch of Orchard street, Bayview are hostesses for the af- fair. Prizes will be awarded to the winners at each table.
 An invitation is extended to all friends in this city to attend. A large majority of the present group of vacationists at Bayview is local people and it is expected that many of them will be in attendance at the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Miss Winifred Caine
 Hostess At Party

Miss Winifred E. Caine of liar pers Ferry road entertained group of friends at her home on Thursday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick who were married on July 29th. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was the former Eliza beth Mary Sheehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mago Sheehan of Ed ward street. The guests included: MT. and Mrs. William Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. John Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hannon, MT. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hebert, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Caine, MT. and Mrs. George Casey, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Ashe, MT. and Mrs George Mcguire, MT. and Mrs. James But Ter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Daly, Misses Mary Fitzpatrick, Frances Stricklas, Margaret Ryan, Mary Sheehan, Sayde Fitzpatrick, Hell ena Mcguire, Marie Mitchell, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Esther Mccarthy, Peg gy Sheehan, Winifred Caine, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Frank FitZ- gerald, and William Fitzpatrick, Jr., James Sheehan, Frank Dow ling, Martin Egan, P. Donnelly, Joseph Sheehan, and MT. and Mrs. Raymond Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

The Marchesa Hippo Gereni of Florence, Italy, the former, Lillian Poli, will arrive in New York City on Thursday morning on the Con- to di savoia. The Marchesa is com ing to this country to assist with the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Poli which will be celebrated on August 18th at their summer home, Villa Rosa in Woodmont.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Stokes of Washington avenue are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherwill of Hartford.
 Mrs. John Ericsson of Highland avenue is vacationing at Fairfield Beach.
 Misses Margaret Hunter and H. Margaret Rogers of Maynard avenue are guests at the Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. c.
 Misses Lillian and Dorothy Me- Donald of Grandview avenue are spending two weeks at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Mary Keefe of Winsted is spending several days as the guest of Miss Rita Corkery of White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Personal
-Orrichio photo.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Cooke street and Mir. and Mrs. Milton Engleman of Plaza avenue have returned after vacationing at Totem Lodge, Averill Park, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Booker of East Main street are spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Many local residents will parti- cipate in the annual revue of the Beach Club of Madison which is scheduled to be held at the club house on Saturday, August 31. Among the local members of the cast are: Misses Jeanne and Bar bara LaVigne, daughters of Mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Many persons of note tn the art ists world will appear on the pros gram of the Waterbury Women's Club for the coming year.
 Such personalities as pr. Thomas c. Poulter; leader of the Byrd An- tarctic rescue expedition; Stanley High, world traveller and news commentator; Dorothy Crawford, monologist: pr. William II. F. La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Mrs. Fred Dickenson was hos tess at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Piedmont street Fri day evening honoring Miss Lois Burd who is being married in Sep tember. The decorations were car- ried out in pink and blue. The prospective bride was showered with a number of gifts from the guests who included Misses Alice Newland, Genevieve- Muus. Elsie Schulzinsky, Emma Cole, Mary Alice Oates, Roberta ogden. Ar line O'Donnell, Rita O'Donnell, Emily O'Donnell, Catherine Leary, Julia Whitehead, Eunice Mack, Elizabeth McCully, Mrs. David Overbaugh, Mrs. Herbert Ed wards, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. Edward Null vaney, Mrs. John Wilkie, Mrs. Pe- ter Oates, Mrs. Theodore Dickin- son, Mrs. Barbara Atwood, Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Herbert Car der, Mrs. w. Merrill, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Albertine O'Don- nell, M rs. Harry Walcott, Mrs. George Bentley, Mrs. John Hays, Mrs. Henry Mack, Mrs. Ralph Wilmot, Mrs. Hubert Wilmot. Mrs. Thomas McHugh, Mrs. Charles Kattillins, Mrs. Barney Burd, Mrs. Rita Spencer, Mrs. J.. Spencer and Mrs. Edith Dickin- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
RARE ROSE GARDEN ROASTED

Vancouver. B. c. (UP).-w. E.. Watson, English-born lawyer, has more than 500 varieties of roses growing in his garden. The collec- ton is believed to be one of the greatest in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

First Card Tells Declarer Figures Reason for Oppo
 nent's Opening Play and Plans Squeeze for Grand Slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

England now has 100000 fam flies with two children, and 900,- co with three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Misses Bertha Pratt and Mary Bigham, student nurses at St. Mary's, hospital have bene guests of MT. and Mrs. James H. Bigham of Deerfield avenue, Bayview for several days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Democratic Club To
 Meet This Euenine

An important meeting of the women's Democratic club will be held this evening at democratic hedaquarters at S:15 o'clock. All members are urged to be- in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

A meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge will be held at Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Ida Birdsall will preside. A social hour will follow the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Miss Mary Keefe of Winsted is spending several days as the guest of Miss Rita Corkery of White street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Mayfower camp. 43S7, Doyal Neighbors of America will meet on Thursday evening at Pythian hall. Business of special importance will be transacted and plans will be made for the celebration in Octo- Der of the 30th anniversary of the camp and the 10th anniversary of the Doyal Neighborso Amer ica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Weddings
Rensselaer, Club
 ToSponsorD6nce

The annual summer formal dance of the Waterbury Renssaiaer Club will be held at the Watertown Golf Club on Friday, August 2srd. Extensive plans for the affair are being made by the committee in charge. Music wil be furnished by DiPietro's orchestra.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Howard Finkenzelar, chair man assisted by Richard Woiff. James Donnelly, Melvin Freeman, Walter Rufieth and Buell. Webster.
 Many members of the various college clubs of the city are expect ed to be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
IMPORTED ATWOOD HOSI
ST AND $3.50 QUALITY TIES

TheY'e vulues-smort ones Jdcqumds. fig ~
ures DOTS ploids, stripes New shades. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Ants MayRuin
NapOIeOn'S
Retreat

PARIS, 0.N.S0.- Napoleon
Bonaparte's last home on the
Island of st. Helena. in the South
Atlantic, is under siege. A rescue
expedition was sent out from
France on the vessel Joan Of Arc
to relieve the stricken building.
The attacking army is composed
of white ants. They have gath
cred in increasing forces within
the last few months in the vi.
cinity of the residence, now a
French national museum at Long.
wood, in the center Of the British
owned island.
The ants already have started
penetrating into the building, and
unless action is taken soon. the
structure will fall to the enemy.
The Joan of Arc is a schooling
ship. and is taking a stock Of
chemical products to save the
building. Materials also are being
taken for long-needed repairs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
GROUP IN DRIVE
FOR CIVIC HALL

Headed by Melvin C. Sharpe, a
subcommittee of the Washington
Board of Trade today began the
search for ways and means Of Sc
curing a civic auditorium COM
parable with those in Detroit,
Cleveland and other metropolitan
centers.
The proposed auditorium for
the Capital would have a seating
capacity of 10000, according to
Arthur B. Heaton, chairman OF
the boards building committee
If such a capacity could be OBJ
tanned, Mr.. Heaton said, Washing
ton could take care of 175,0O0 con-
vention delegates next year who
would spend $500,000 here.
Other projects on the subcom'
mittee's program are slum clear
ance and alley Improvements.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Reunited After so Years

LOS BANOS. Calf. Q.N.S0.
Three brothers were reunited
here recently for the first time
in so years. Separated when B.
F.. Littlejohn left home so years
ago to "see the world" the
brothers were not reunited again
until the elder brother and Jo-
seph H. Littlejohn visited their
younger brother, william Little
john, of Los Banos.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

One-third of your purchase price
at the end Of each of the next
three months. No extras at all.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Sl.5O sUPERBLY TAILORED TIES

New ideas at their best in these resilientY ~
tdlored ties. Get several Of them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

The newest TYroledn types. the smart
est snap brim models with bound or
unbound edges. The best Of the new
shades of brown and gray. They re the
stYle-Qnd the volues-You wont to
wedr this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Judge Knocks Out
County Police Force

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81 ,Spe-
ciaD Judge Vernon C. Spratley,
sitting in County Circuit Court
here, ruled unconstitutional the
act passed by the last general as
Sembly of Virginia creating a
police force commission for Nor
folk county.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Fall Breaks Skull

George Sissner, Al, remained in
q serious condition today in the
Emergency Hospital where he
was taken after falling from the
second to the first floor Of his
home at 804 Nineteenth st. N. w..
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
CUMMINGS AIDE QUITS

Resignation of Assistant Attor-
ney General Angus D. Mclean, ef-
fective today, was announced by
the Department Of Justice yester-
day. Mclean, who held his office
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Suspects Student

Mrs. Hermine Kanngisser, 1887
r st. N. W., reported to police
today the theft Of jewels valued
at sos from bureau drawer in
her room.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Cow Eats Eggs

CAPETOWN d.N.SJ.-An egg.
eating COW is the pride of Kom-
CHA. little town in Cape Prov.
ince. All day long it forages
around the native huts looking
for eggs
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Bishop Hayes Made Rector

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 81
UNSO.-Pope Plus today named
Bishop Ralph Hayes, of Helena,
Mont, new rector" Of the North
American College and titular
Bishop of Geropolis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

two years, said he desired to re-
turn to his private law practice in
Raleigh, N. C. Mclean was active
in preparation Of the famous gold
clause cases.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Crawford Leaves Detroit
On 5000 Mile
Automobile Tour

| Barney F. Crawford. popular de-
troit Ford Salesman. has left on "A
U our W h c h will take n
Houston and Dallas. Texes; Mexico
Oity. Mexico: Los Angles, and San
Diego.C alifornia. In the later
place he will visit the California
Exposition.
While away Mr.. Crawford will
study the methods OF other automo-
bile dealers. He is Detroit's first
colored automobile salesman to re-
ceive full authorization TO sell
Ford cars and was a pioneer In this
field. many other colored statesmen
have found profitable employment
with various companies selling
Ford products.
Mr.. Crawford's clientele Is made
up Of some OF Detroit's most out
standing business men and women
and he has city-wide reputation
OF being a salesman Of high calibre.
He is now connected with the larg-
est Ford agencies in Michigan
where he has made a very success
ful record as one of the highest
producers there. He has won many
contests for his sales ability. and
is very popular both with his
company and clients.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
In The
GARDEN
By Herbert +. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
FERTILIZING THE LAWN

The month OF August is the ideal
time to fertilize the established
lawn. Such treatment stimulates
the grass at time when growth
is naturally slow as result OF in
tense heat and the necessary con-
slant watering which deprives the
Sop-soil of much soluable plant
food that should be replaced. Some
form OF prepared fertilizer which
mixes readily with the soil should
he used TO revive the grass.
4 recommended top dressing for
the lawn during hot dry weather
is composed of two parts Of loan
to one part OF peatmoss or well
rotted manure, with an addition
OF nitrate of soda or snlphate OF
ammonia The chemical constituent
should not exceed one and one
half pounds per one thousand
square feet.
The dressing should be applied
freely ana followed by ar.ful
raking in between the blades OF
grass. When the top dressing is
completed. water ;he lawn through
ly but in such Il manner as IN
avoid washing he dressing into
piles and ridges
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Mems Builders Day
at St. John CINE.

Building The Church, Home,
School, and Business" is the gen.
eral theme as announced by Or.
N. w. Clark. Key speakers will
open the service Sunday at 11:00
a. m. with a three minutes talk.
followin which DR. Clark will de-
iver the sermon. subject, "The
Only Sure Way" Music by Mems
Chorus. Mr.. Bird directing.
At 800 p. m. Fellowship Houi
special message to parents, What
Am Planning For My Child
DR.. Clark. Mrs. Lillian Brooks, the
proud Christian mother of the IA
nous Joe Louis will be presented
At 500 p. m. "The Preachers
Hour. All local preachers in the
city are invited A five minute talk
will be expected from each. as
well as solos, duts. etc.
The man bringing the largest
number of men will he crowned
the man of the hour. Special atten.
tion will be given to business and
employment. You are cordiell,
invited.
Come In To Worship. Go Out
To Serve"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
RoGSp6p 5fRs51
BY DAN HURLEY
(FOR AMP

Chioago-I have speaking suspi-
cion that the moguls Of colored
baseball affairs in their secret
hearts don't give a single yap
about Negroes getting in the big
leagues This; despite the interest
of the fans; end variuous sports
writer's in the subject:
Il would be swell sight; you'll
all akree to see some Sons OF Ham
decked out In the uniforms OF Con-
nieMacks hirelings; or In Jimmy
Dykes brigade or Joe McCarthys
Yankee outfit; up there at the
platter taking their cut at the ball
with the freedom for which these
United States OF America are noted
Il would give the dear dark
skinned fans much peasure TO
know that their, dollars; dropped
IN the big league ball parks kitty
boxes" goes to help pay on some
colored player: etc;
Jackson, St Louis Arus
sprints and Relays: Wad, John
son, Peacock. Owens.r Cooms'
Phillips; Distance: James LuVaiie'
c. w. Briggs; Mile Relay: wiiper-
force University Team; Broad
jump: Owens. Peacock. King;
High Jump: Theadgill. Ward and
Hurdles, Ward.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
TWELVE METERS CLUB

The annual picnic of the club
was held at Elizabeth Park, July
81. 1t was delightful affair. The
picnicers arrived at $3.50. break
fast was served and few games of
tennis were enjoyed.
Dinner was served at 2 p. m. for
twenty-five persons The menu was
elaborate.
The club held its reguler meet
ing recently at the home OF Mrs.
Carrie Mason, in Ecorse, the usual
program being carried out. Bridge
and dancing were enjoyed. A num-
ber of special gguests were pre-
sent. The hostess served a delici-
Gus repast.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Yor Open House, or better the
Opening of the Branch Fall Activi-
ties Program. There will be fea-
lures and opportunities Of interest
TO individuals and groups OF all
ages. Look for further announce
ments later.
Swimming is becoming increas-
ingly popular at the Lucy thurman
Branch. Thursday Is the day. The
hours are / o'clock and $3.50 p. m.
Dips and instructions both periods
for qunior and adults.
A very important occasion In the
Younger Girls Department Is te
Branch High School Girls Confer
ence to be held Saturday, Angus.
18th at Camp Norcom The theme
OF the conferenc is ION the Edge
of Tomorrow. with general en-
phasis on Program Building.
Mrs. Emily Yaple. Metropolitan
Secretary on Resource and Pro-
gram Material. will be the discus
sion leader Other leaders will be
Mrs. Beulah Whitby and Miss
Helen Wright, the new Girl Re-
serve Secretary OF Lucy Thurman
Branch. Miss Louise Blackman is
chairman of the Planning Commit
tee.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Nurses Attend
M e d i c al Meet

Continued from Page ~
man of the substation committee.
left Friday by Motor for New Or
leans to attend the annual meeting
OF the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses. Of which
Miss Hutchinson 10 national sec
retary.
In August l. before this group.
Miss Hutchinson discussed "The
Use OF Records from a Supervisors
Viewpoint"
The convention will continue
from August 13 to August 1s. Be
sides the nurses, medical hospital,
and pharmaceutical groups are
meeting at the same time in New
Orleans.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-17
Uprising B ! a m e d
On Police

Continued from Page IL
indignation
ITO this last" te report went on
must be added their deep sense
OF wrong through discrimination
against their employment In stores
which live chiefly upon their pur-
chases; discrimination against them
In the school system and by the
police. and all thu evils due to
dreadful overcrowd.rg unfair rem
tails and inadequate institutional
care. I Is probable that their justi-
fable pent-up feeling that they
were brought about an explosion. :
The committee which signed the
report was made up OF an equal
number OF Negro and white citi-
zens. all OF liberal leanings The nv
whites were Arthur Garfield Hays.
lawyer, chairman; Oswald Carlson
Willard. publisher Of "The Nation:"
John w. Robinson. Norris Ernst
and DR.. John J. Grimley. The hve
Negroes were Eunice II Carter. law
yer and social worker: Charles E.
Toney. justice Of the Municipal
Court; Countee Cullen. poet: HUI
bert T. Delany. Commissioner OF
Taxes and Assessments and Char
les II Roberts. dentist