davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CALVERT DICKEY's golfing
sun isn't exactly setting, nor


toughest of the tough nuts
10 crack over at the Washington Golf
ana Country Club, but from the way
tle boys are talking the big Dickey
man is being softened up and no
longer Is he the terror he used to be.
Time was when he gave Thurston
FUR. the cocky southpaw. I'M on
each nine, and when he gave Joe
BALDWIN 2 to he would beat him,
ana sometimes an actual handicap
ana time was when he was licking
Dofie Gruver rather consistently, and
beating DR.. Calvert e. Buck, the club
cnamp, about as often as Buck beat
him.
Perhaps its the weather, but Dickey
wouldn't admit that. For the plain
1act Is that Calvert, the big bad bogey
man OF other years, is being taken for
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CLEMENTS ALL ALONE"

Jack Clements. the one and only
left-handed catcher ever to make the
big league grade, is employed in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
England's Plight Serious.

ENGLAND has only two TO lose.
France in her recent palmy era
had four. Now they are all gone
Cochet. Lacoste. Borotra and Brug-
non. Where four go, two will go,
just as inexorably. And France, as
with England, shows no budding
genius. Germany will have Won
Cramm for year or two more, pos
sibly longer, and young Henkel is full
of promise.
Here in this country Bulge seems
certain to progress lustrously. II
MAlman, Patterson, Harris, Surface
and Hess develop to keep him COM
pany on the heights-indeed, II only
one Of them does-American Davis
Cup prospects will once more be bril-
liant.
Then, Of course, promise is some
thing better than faint that frankie
Parker will turn out to be another
Bunny Austin.
In other words, despite present pes
simism among commentators of ten
mis- in this country. the outlook for
the future here cannot be matched
by any other nation.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DERRINGER ONCE CATCHER.

Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds
pitcher, started his career as a
catcher.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Promptness Is Requested.


THE tournament for women, who
have been unusually slow in
signing up, will start Tuesday Handi-
capped in securing enlistments by the
opposition Of the Woman's Tennis
League tournament which is running
concurrently out at Rock Greek Park,
Chairman Arturo Tomelden has been
a bit unsuccessful in perSuading as
many Of them to enter as he would
like, but Sara Moore, Clara Tabler and
Mary Ryan have Signified their inten-
ton of playing with their fellow
workers.
Due to the size Of the entry list,
players are requested urgently to be
prompt in beginning their scheduled
matches.
5ons; 613. Ct: Donaldson defeated
9oGs al aoiFsdy ssht dS:fes{sd Ssfestsd FsG Fo2
6@ 81; ,coe defeated Marks, 81,
Tomeden FnA defested afslsasf0 sadd dssei e8 81 al
MSITs M,nbi dofts eefeatsd ate Loyd "a %. "a
man man defeated MccSory. sStGy, %, 81 s@6; c6;
Howell defeated Fletcher. Is. 3-6'
6-2; y. N. LoveWell defeated May. de-
4-6. 80: Vincent defeated dhtiuy HICKEY. e-''
60; g. Eusonio dsteatsd addison; default:
Kellert defeated Hsgner. SO. e.; Grant
defeated Chamberlain 80 default; Al
Gs3.ss.s Len dfteatsd s,1vsI MeuRier e. IS; Kendall
0seS sTcoN6 5'iTs5 RouSD&MeFiSenney S sS defeated
Katz. Go. 60.
ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
Singles.
-, 10 AM.oLovewen vs.. Ner: H. II. Ball
IS: Simmons .Mather VS.. Waiter; SiN0'NtaH Nei!
staubly vs.. steinhauser Bolts vs.. HaycocE; ytecE;
AMEotna EEaoqa vs. fsRsT BTOxnsi sf Vsss Cross vs.
piniera: Glssmire VS. Bardin: Philips vs..
Suls: 5 Moore vs.. Franc; Rollins. VS.. Kelsey;
Bradiey:. 'steedman vs. Kendall; CARRIER
I: M..sstookey vs.; Mcconnell: Stock.
ys. N N. Lovewell Vincent VS. Fsrnham:
Ballinger vs.. Donaldson: Trigs VS.. Pol
lock; Eanal VS.. Tomelden.
rrrthhesrt ostressosf vs. VS. BradieS- dHs-
Botts; Baekman-Osterweiss VS. Fox-Ailen;
dePhiDs vs. HoecfeasMeydip ReS
Kelsey Us Wood-McIntosh.
P.M.-Gsrber-Niem VS.. Redgrave-
partner; McElvenney-Latona VS.. Brownell-
Learmouth: Gi66s-Bardin VS.. Bent-Lst-
inner; Erana-partner vs.. Grant-Coe: Fos-
eent-crowi vs. s%Spe-sRope: o"i Goldsmith h
6srs vs. Fletqher-seaesi: Fsrnham-p partner
partner: Gibbons: :Haycock vs. Ng9ez-
partner.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tennis Minor School Sport.

CRICKET still claims the enthusiasm
OF England's public school boys
and secondary students generally. In
their system tennis is a minor sport.
That Lawrenceville School team just
back from England was composed
only Of fair to middling juniors; yet
they found no school opponents who
were a match for them.
Perry and Austin are phenomenons.
They were not the offsprings Of plan
or system or national sporting i'm
pulse. They Just happened as con-
ceivably some gorgeous orchidaceous
growth might, in defiance of horticul-
tural law. appear in a rural garden.
When time exerts its inexorable
toll of Messrs. Austin and Perry
there will two huge and irremediable
vacancies in English tennis.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NEW NET TALENT
NOT NOW IN SIGHT
Glory to Fade With Perry,
AuStin-AmeriCa Deemed
Better Situated.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, August 3.-Can-
nj vass of England's tennis sit
" uation affords evidence that
her present supremacy in in
ternational tennis will endure only so
long as Fred Perry and Bunny Austin
hold their grip.
When they yield to times decree,
England, at least so it now seems, will
resume her place in the slough of nom
productiveneSs which she occupied
for so many years after the reign Of
the brilliant DohertieS.
Behind the invincible Perry and his
veteran colleague, who can be beaten
by almost any one save when his
nations prestige is at stake, but then
is unbeatable, no figure is discerned
who gives even faint promise Of tax
ing up the singles gonfalon when Fred
and Bunny lay 1t down.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Old Event Is Renewed,

THE District open championship is
not new. Such a tourney was
played about Is years ago, when Leo
Diegel was the kingpin Of golf around
Washington. Leo won it quite handi-
ly, even though the crown was slightly
synthetic and winning didn't carry
any considerable amount Of dough.
But it hasn't been played in many
years, and certainly it never has been
played with as much prize money
as that which Indian Spring hopes
to get for the tourney in October.
Al Houghton, Indian Spring i'm
presario Of straight and lengthy hit
ting. is organizing the affair, and
already has received subscriptions
which seem sure to make the affair
3 success. He hopes for an entry
list Of more than 100 pros at five
bucks per copy, and a smattering of
amateurs at three bucks per head,
all the entry fee money to be thrown
into the pot.
AS the plans for the affair now
stand, it will be open to the world.
or to all professional golfers affiliated
with the P. G. A., and to amateurs
with club handicaps of strokes or
less. An amateur prize has been
promised by DR.. H. C. Smathers.
Big Journeys Are Close.
ITS all going to be rather confusing.
however, with a District OPEN
and National Capital open" COM
ing within a few weeks of each other
Which leads to possible complications
and the thought that perhaps the
winner of the District open and the
victor in the National Capital tourney
should get together to play for the
crown.
But then we knew that AL Hough.
Son couldn't be at a new Job very
long without promoting something
like big tournament. He is a nat
ural salesman. If he could only sell
himself the idea that he is the worlds
best putter, what a golfer he would he
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ENGINEERING NINE AHEAD.

Standings IN the Navy Department
Soft Ball League are as follows:
w. l.. W. L.
Engineering - 9 ] Esyisstion ~ 9
Marine Corps Construction 8
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Well, there's the trick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffer. If you care to give George
Mays system try, an excellent op-
portunity is here. On virtually every
municipal playground in Washington
a buffers horseshoe tournament now
is in progress. with section for men
and one for boys under 16. and it's not
too late to enter.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

here in the last few years,
Federal and District employees yester-
day began their quest for the cup now
held by Ralph McElvenny, recent run
ner-up for the District championship.
The opening rounds which started
yesterday. will be resumed today and
continued all next week on the Po-
tomac Park courts.
In the doubles competition, which
will start this afternoon, the team of
Tony Latona and McElvenny has been
seeded No. l, with Hugh Trigg and
Louis Mather ranked just behind.
The combination of Larry Phillips
and Alan Blade is seeded third.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NET FIELD Of III
STARTS TOURNEY
Federal, District Employees
Will Use Up Week on
First-Round Play.

w YITH the entry list swelled
M to lie, the largest of any
" " tennis tournament held
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Stonehedge. This was q delightful
entertainment and was enjoyed by
every one.
Blue Ridge Hounds will meet at Car
ter Hall tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Lloyd
are giving a small luncheon for few
friends at 1890 at Carter Hall, and
will take their guests on to the
Charles Town races afterward. This
meeting will close tomorrow, much to
the regret of the West Virginians and
Virginians in this locality.
Enthusiasm, owned by Mrs. Jock
Whitney, won q, nice race at Charles
Town on Tuesday, and will be entered
| in a race tomorrow.
Piedmont Hounds met at Paris on
Tuesday and drew east and then south
to the sand and clay road to the Up
perviIle-Delaplane road. Went into
DR.. Cary Langhorn's place and drew
that and Cary Grayson's and Mr..
Clark's. They then went toward Up
perville, over one end OF Boiling
Brook, and then down to Grafton
Farm and Mrs. Slater's West View.
They had been out for hours and had
ridden for at least 20 miles, old stag
ers said there was no chance Of get
ting up a fox as there was south
wind that day. and foxes are not sup
posed to run in a south wind. Whether
that is true or the wind changed, I
don't know, but suddenly big red
fox jumped up on Milan Mill, ran to
Cary Langhorn's, back to Milan Mill,
where he crossed the creek to Mrs.
Ramey's farm and on to Crenshaws
cross roads, then to Hubert Phipps'
and Paul Llewellyn's, crossed Goose
Greek and went to ground on Jay
Phipps' polo field. There were about
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CAROLINA SENATORS
QUIT ROAD SESSION
Advise Gov. Johnston to Obey
Supreme Court-Reject Ac-
ton on Measures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., December 13.--
South Carolina's Senators, called by
Gov. Johnston to settle the nuddled
State highway situation, went home
Of their own accord today, as the
House resumed It's deliberations.
BY formal resolution they informed
the Governor they would consider no
highway measures until he suspended
military control of the Highway De-
partment, and advising him to "obey
the Supreme Court" The vote was
80 to 3.
The high court has ruled Johnston
exceeded his authority in ordering out
troops and seizng control Of the de-
partment as the climax to his eight
year fight against Ben M. Sawyer,
chief commissioner.
The Senate took no action on five
appointments to the Highway Com
mission submitted for its approval.
The Governor had previously
ordered the old 1ive members ousted
for cause, but many Senators argued
the removal was illegal and had been
effected only by the use of troops
against the order Of the Supreme
Court,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

0ODOON nun II1Gb dG Dix
Spring on Saturday, with Miss
Nancy Rust and William H.
@ Lipscomb joint masters, and
Claude Hatcher, huntsman, with about
IS in the field. They went up the
Waterford lane, drew Gov. Westmore-
land Davis place. went west by the
turkey pens toward the mountain and
followed the ridge through E. z. Gar
rett's farm. Here they crossed Lime
Stone Branch into Raspberry Plain.
Began cold trial there, picked it up
of and on and jumped fox back Of
the E. 3. White farm. From there the
hunt ran north to Stompton, then west
Of the mountain to Mrs. Burrs and
back through Jess Parsons. Crossed
Rogues Hollow. At this point the fox
headed for the field" getting between
the hounds and itself for about TOO
yards, which broke the scent. Mr..
Hatcher, cast hounds again, picked
up the trail and had good run toward
Clarks Gap. The fox was run in on
Mr.. CARROTS farm. 1t rained of and
on during the hunt and most of the
riders got thoroughly wet. Among
those out we're Miss Anna Hederick,
Clark Hoge, David Rust, Fred Malone
and Baylor Metzgar.
On Tuesday Loudoun Hounds met
at Cool Spring drew the Mcintosh
farm, went down the creek onto the
Rust place, but failed to start fox
q blank day.
Middleburg Hunt met at Hickory
Grove yesterday, with the smallest
field of the season, about is. All
horses had to be vanned to the meet
because of the distance to be covered.
Miss Noland and D. c. Sands were
both out. They drew all the land from
Hickory Grove to Mr.. Bernard Smiths,
but failed to start fox.
However, the small crowd rode to-
rether and seemed to enjoy the morn
ing's ride. They continued hunting
ell the country around Haymarket to
Gainesville, never starting anything.
Among the hunting enthusiasts out
were Mrs. Prime of Wisconsin, Mrs
Amory Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bishop, Mr.. William Hulburt, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney, Miss Allison Har-
rison, Mrs. Howard Lynn. Mrs. Kel-
logg of Lake Forest, Mrs. John
Hughes, Miss Eleanor Macubin, Harry
Worcester Smith, Compton Smith and
Joe Cunningham.
After hunting on Saturday, the
field and members of the Middleburg
Hunt were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hulburt at their home.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

20 "tried and true" In at the finish
after a 3S-minute fast run.
Hunting log:
Tomorrow's meets:
Virginia:
Blue Ridge Hounds-william Bell
Watkins, master; Garter Hall, 10 am.
Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Horgan,
master; Pleasant Vale Church, IL am.
Old Dominion Hounds STERLING
LArrabee, william Z. Doeller, Joint
masters: for time and place of meet
call The Kennels, Marshall 94-F-3, or
hunt secretary, Marshall 90.
Orange County Hounds-Fletcher
Harper, master; Mr., John B. Clark's,
IL am.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
Noland, D. G. Sands, joint masters;
Sunny Bank, 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club-Miss Nancy
Rust, william H. Lipscomb, joint mas
ters; TUFTS Lane, Waterford, 10 am.
Fairfax Hunt-Reed Thomas, e. De
Long Bowman, joint masters; Chan
lilly (Mr. Dashwood Darlings), 10 am.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory S. Car
hart, master; Leny Manor, II am.
Maryland:
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., joint
masters; Hereford Farm. 2 pm.
Howard County Hunt-Augustus
Riggs, master; Doughoregan Manor,
2 pm. e
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
master; Derwood Mill, II am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr.
Fred Sanderson, master; Mr.. Fosters
on River road.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

bring o new speed era to the seas,
the sponsors believe.
A crane will lower the strange craft
into the Kennebec and Q few hours
later viii lift It back to land. BY rail
the Alumette win be sent to Newport
News, Va where the tests win start
Evening star., 1935-12-13
AL LUMINUM ALLOY SHIP
READY FOR LAUNCHING
Sponsors Believe Tests Will Bring
New Speed Era to
Seas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATH. Me-, December 13.-The
Alumette, section Of vessel built
of aluminium alloy to test that metals
efficiency as . hull material, will be
launched Monday at the Bath Iron
Works.
Sponsored by the American Alu-
minum Co. and constructed under the
supervision Of w. Startling Burgess,
who designed the Americas Cup de-
tenders Rainbow and Enterprise, the
Alumette is to undergo rigorous tests
that may last two years.
II the weight-saving alloy can re-
siSt corrosion as well as steel it may
replace the heavier material and
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Crime Film to Be Shown.

A motion picture Aim dealing with
crime and law enforcement viii be
shown at the NTH precinct tonight at
o'clock to members Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club. Admission Is
free.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Japan and Formosa are to be con-
nected by air-pasSenger service.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

OUDOUN HUNT met at Big
Spring on Saturday, with Miss
Nancy Rust and William H.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

tant income for work that an ordi-
nary high school freshman could have
done. If Kerns had been working for
the best interests Of the walters Assn,
as its President III. l.. Harris had been
doing, then WHY IN THE NAME OF
COMMON SENSE WAS KERNS AC-
CEPTABLE TO THE HOTEL PRO-
PRIETORS AND HARRIS WAS
NOT? WHY DID THE HOTEL
OWNERS RECEIVE KERNS AND
REJECT Harris on matters pertinent
to the Assn's futureg The answer is
clear; the Hotel proprietors knew that
Kerns could be used and that he would
probably, sell out his ace to keep
within their good graces!
Believe me if YOU may that this man
Kerns has been ininimieal to the best
interests of our group and that his de-
parture should NOT BE NOURNED
nor DEPLORED; it's q God-sent
blessing
Kerns falsefed when he said that
he resigned his post here to accept the
Kansas City Urban League post. Glar-
ing headlines were published in an
other Of our local race papers to that
effect; but a Mr.. Webster, Industrial
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
'Kerns Falsfies, Evades Question A ISSUE Says Horton

something that he knew deep down in
his heart that he didn't do, and be-
sides, who would ever find out what
he placed in that report, knowing well
enough that he could easily fool his
white super.ors-provided the Ne
groes wouldn't "kick"? Mr.. 7. p. Ma
hammit was the man who is largely
due the credit for organizing those
Scouts.
A year or SO ago, the Colored Hotel
Walters Assn wac formed, and q
Mr.. III. L. Harris was asked to head
same; and Harris accepted the Presi-
dency after his election. This writer
witnessed that election as q member
Of same; Kerns injected himself into
the Picture, and he used his influence
to keep those walters from demanding
g. larger salary. Kerns led the fight
against Mr.. Harris in the above d.
rection. Kerns' business as a men,
Der was, it is generally agreed, to pla-
cate the Negro and keep him subser-
Went to the wishes Of the white Ho-
tel owners and Managers. This rea-
soning is correct, for Kerns has al
ways catered to Capatilistic interests
in order that he maintain an exorbi-
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

Secretary OF the Kansas City League
was elected recent as its Executive
Secretary. If you doubt this writer's
veracity, read the Jan. 18th, issue Of
"The Kansas City Calf. Kansas
Cityans were too intelligent to accept
such an unfit and INSCRIPTIONS person
as Kerns.
It's alleged that Kerns has falsefied
also, in arranging his reslgnat. on for
the position which he now holds with
the Omaha Urban League. 1t is com
mon rumor that he was requested to
res.gn!!!
Finally, Kerns must know and real
ize that he can't cope with the press
and expect to win He must know
that his position in Jul community is
that of just another social worker;
ours is that Of leadership, and that
leadership is NOT FALSE" as he
would have you believe; and that
leadership is vested in the masses and
NOT in the Editor Of any paper-even
1.-THE Omaha Chronicle.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

Kitchenette for Realistically modern
29I4 North 25th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
BY JOHN BENZ. HORTON, Jr.

MUST IN MOST CASES, ALSO
FIGHT AND FIGHT HARD FOR
SAMEl Can the readers of this paper
tn nix Of any other Negro in Omaha,
aside from Kerns, who might possibly
condone Discrimination against the
Proletariat or any other class Of our
people on the ground that fighting
them ANNOYS THE DISCRIMINA-
TORS? Such q nan is Of no value
to his race.
Mr.. Kerns says he's "never been
dictated to az to how he should or
should not do on matters Of racial in
terest". We say: that it would not
be proper for "The Chronicle" to
make an attempt at dictation if we
believed that Kerns was honestly
helping the race; but he's doing just
the opposite in his underhanded way.
We would demonstrate to Kerns Just
how we could and would dictate to
him and make him like it, il it were
not for the fact of his leaving our
city. A. very militant and prejudiced
Southern Senator once said upon the
floor of the National Congress, at a
time when Woodrow Wilson's enemies
were criticizing him after he had died,
on Wilson's part in establishing "a
League Of Nations, in defense of a
man who had not the chance to speak,
land we might nicely quote Sen.
Blease to better serve our ~purpose),
namely: when Prometheus Ia Greek
God) was slain, the v~ultures tore out
his vitals". By the above, this writer
inters that since Kerns is a dead is
sue" here in Omaha, we see no good
reason to "devour his flesh" after his
death just because we WELD the
'whip-hand' over him.
We do not engage in cheap public
ity' as Kerns charges, and "The
Chronicles" criticism of Mr.. Kerns
surely is Big Publicity and Important
Publicity, and it certainly concerns
the Negroes in Omaha.
Yes, u present methods "antago-
nize some employers" as the gentle
mar charges in his answer, and our
methods have antagonized Kerns.
Nothing understandable about that,
is there?
We, perhaps, have been even more
so instrumental in molding public
opinion through our poorly edited
and burlesque articles" than another
OF u professed but chicken-hearted
leaders; and the truth made known
about him will mould public opinion
against him.
We, perhaps, know even better than
Kerns where U place is in this COM
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

might be said with a great degree
Of certainty that Mr.. Williams,
when Secretary of the Colored
Commercial Club, made more place
ments in a given period for Ne
groes in Industrial employment than
Kerns would EVER hope to make,
for Mr.. Williams made no distinction
as to whether one Negro was either
LIGHT or DARK in complexion-Wl-
liams cared not, only that the person
or persons 50 making applications for
employment were competent to hold
the prospective job.
1t is further alleged that Kerns
claimed the glory for colorsd elevator
girl operators in the Brandeis Stores,
but he falsefied in this claim for it
was largely through the efforts Of
"The Omaha Guide" that we today
have Negro women operating those
elevators.
I'm informed that whenever the Sc
lection Of members of his own race
comes up for membership to the Ur-
ban League Board Of Directors, Kerns
does the selecting; he selects those Of
his own group whom he can use to his
best advantage.
The Urban League, through Kerns,
formed an Advisory Board" which
has never called a meeting to advise
him on matters Of import to his or
ganization. Kerns didn't want that
because he probably felt that such a
board was not competent to advise
him. Such a man as Kerns probably
knew far too much to be advised by
his Interiors. Just a sham, per-
haps, for convenient purposes.
Kerns says that he organized 2 or 8
Boy Scout Troops in Omaha in one Of
his Annual reports to his superiors;
but, I invite any Of Jul readers to
call Scout Hdqtrs., 300 Aquilla Court,
and you'll be told that Kerns didn't
organize same. This man Kerns sim
ply wanted to take credit for doing
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY'SPOOR
LOGIC REMINISCENT OF A FIFTH
GRADE RURAL ALBANIAN RATHER
THAN A SCHOLARLY URBANITE'

munity, for "the press" supercsdes
every other civic agency.
This writer claims, not, to be a poll
tician; but he appears to be in the
position to assist even more 50 in the
gaining Of public employment than
even Mr.. Kerns.
1t is probably good for Kerns to
know that this writer has been inter-
ested in modern journalism for 10
years, has written for q number Of
substantial race papers, and claims
to know his business even better than
Kerns knows his. Though Kerns ex-
poses this writer's primitive methods
in Journalism, we answer with pride
that it is sometimes wise to employ
same if in so doing, it can enlighten
its readers on the chicanery Of a GER
tain would-be leader.
This article would be incomplete if
it failed to relate a few Of the many
truths on the administration Of J..
Harvey Kerns' office as Secretary Of
the Omaha Urban League.
First, when Kerns came to Omaha,
there were % colored women en-
ployed at "The Medical Arts Bldg,
those jobs having been secured
through Mr.. Ray L. Williams who at
that time was Executive Secretary of
the "Colored Commercial Club" and
who maintained in his set-up a Ga
Dor Board" whose object it was to
employment for Negroes. It