davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Needy Girl, 13, Boy,
z, Win $50 Prize

NEW YORK, June 24.-Clara
Tosher, a 13-year-old girl who
wants to get away from the odor
of the -ish carts in Suffolk Street,
and Levon KabaSakalian, a 12-
year-old choir boy anxious to
pursue career in chemistry, were
named by the Board Of Educa-
tion as the winners of the Re
becca Elsberg Memorial Prizes
of $3.50 each.
The awards are made annually
to needy children in Manhattan's
public schools who show excep-
tional proficiency in their studies.
ADvERTIREMENT
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Kin Of Man Stricken
On Train Sought Here

Stricken aboard a Sante Fe
train en- route from San Fran
cisco to Washington, William H.
Wagner, 73, lay critically i'll in the
Reserve Hospital in Kansas City,
Mo-, today while police and
Travellers Aid Workers searched
for relatives or friends here. An
envelope found in Wagner'S pocket
bore the address 1118 East
Capitol St., but police were unable
to find anyone who knew him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

moscow P. Man Eve
ming for Youth. Questions ans
wered. Talk on parachute jump
ing. Water sports on the Moscow
River. A factory rowing eight.
Music and news followed by the
weekly review, Soviet opinion and
world affairs. RNE, Is m, II
meg.
ROME-6 P. M.-News bulle-
tins in English. Symphonic con-
cert, Prof. A. De Masi-Talk on
topics of general interest. Songs
in dialect. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63
meg.
LONDON-6:45 P. M.-London
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
KIWANIS HEARS
J.E. HOOVER
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Swindlers, embezzlers, petty
thieves, racketeers and chiSelers.
Hits Political Influence
Striking at the political influ-
ences which are brought to bear
in numerous cases resulting in
criminals being allowed their free
dom from jails through pardonS
and paroles, Mr.. Hoover said:
"YOu may be interested to
know that the average sentence
served by persons in the United
States after conviction for MUIR
der is only 4312 months, and the
average term served by persons
given life sentences upon con-
victiOn of homicide is less than
10 years.
"In other words, the taking Of
human life in America has be-
come so cheapened that even if
a person is cOnvicted-and con.
victions are not by any means
the ruIe-the average penalty
for having robbed q human be-
ing of his right to live is little
more than that supposed to be
inflicted for aggravated robbery
or the theft of motor car"
Sounding a call for eradication
of crooked politicians, Mr.. Hoover
declared that "racketeers cannot
enter your community and prey
upon it to any extent without the
assistance of powerful local inter-
ests which place restraining
hand upon the efforts of your law
enforcement officials"
Urges Teaching of Youth
In the choice of public officials
whose duties concern law enforce
ment, the speaker urged, there
is no such thing as party lines" "
He also strongly urged that mod
ern methods of training the per-
sonnel of the local police forces
be employed, arguing that anti
quated tactics cannot be success
fully applied in fighting 1886
criminals.
He proposed that youth be
taught that crime is unromantic.
It must be brought home to the
children, he declared. '"that the
headline figures, such as Dill
linger, Pretty Boy" Floyd, Baby
Face" Nelson and others of their
vermin-like rank. were nothing
more than thugs, cheap hood
lums. super-inflated rats, who ex,
listed not because Of personal
bravery, but through purchased
or bargained political and GRIM
inal protection"
Officers Nominated
Meanwhile, the nominations
committee made it's report, and
the following were elected by ac-
clamation for the coming year:
President, A. Copeland Callen, Of
Urbana, ILL.,: vice presidents,
James M. Lynch, of Florence, S.
c., and F. Trafford Taylor, of
Winnipeg, Manitoba. H. G. Hat
field, of Oklahoma City, OKLA,
was reelected treasurer.
The afternoon session was to
be devoted to conferences on club
activities after the delegates and
their families gather on the White
House lawn to meet President
Roosevelt.
The evening program will be-
gin at 6 o'clock with a dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel for past
international officers, including
all past and present district gov.
ernors and present international
officers.
This will be followed by a pro
gram of Mount Vernon Mem
ories" to be given at the Sylvan
Theater, or, in case of rain, at
Constitution Hall, and at 9 p. m
the 5000 guests will return to
the Mayflower Hotel for dancing
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

vegetable tonic Read this: Ms. H. E. Row
sey Of IL So. Pine St, Richmond, Va, saidi
''Dr. Pieroe'S Favorite Prescription surely
is wonderful medicine for women during
motherhood. I was weak, I suffered from
headaches and my back caused me no end
of suffering. My appetite was better after
had used the Prescription q short while
so I continued its use, and I felt stronger
and was relieved of the headaches and tha
bAckAche." Buy now! New siee, tabs. SOe.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
HAMLET HEADS
S0J0URNERS

Opening sessions of the three
day annual meeting of the Ma
tional Sojourners in the May.
flower Hotel tomorrow probably
will see the election of Rear Ad-
miral Harry G. Hamlet, retired
commander of the United States
Coast Guard, to the presidency, it
was announced today.
Major Edwin S. Bethlehem,
chairman of the convention ar
rangementS, also announced the
nomination off Major George I'm
macht as secretary; DR.. BOLIVIA R.
J. Lloyd, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee; Rear Admiral
Yancey S. Williams, of San Diego,
Cal, and Brig. Gen. r. S. Aber-
nathy, of Honolulu, T. H., as vice
presidents.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
quartermaster general of the Ma
rine Corps, and Maj. Gen. M. w.
Ireland, former surgeon general of
the Army, and Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, have been nominated
trustees.
Registration for the convention
begins at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
WOMEN'S AILMENTS
ADVERTISER EN-

WON N who
!" suffer every
month who may
b ave weakening
drains, side ache
or headache and
those about to be-
come mothers, viii
find Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton a dependable
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Worked for Dollar a WeeI

Frank Grayson, famous sports
writer of the Cincinnati Times
Star, drew down a dollar week
on his first JOB, pushing sand
paper in a Rhineland furniture
factory.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1936-04-02
TREASURY BARES
MARCH SURPLUS
Heavy Income Tax Receipts
Produce Excess of
$173,274,170.
BY the Assoeiated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Heavy income tax receipts chalked
up q Treasury surplus for March-the
first monthly excess Of receipts since
March, 1895.
The month end statement, made
public today, showed the Treasury had
operated at a prof1t Of $l73,274,l7o. 1t
was attributed TO first quarterly pay
ments on 1885 incomes, which
amounted to $4l2,452,233.
This was slightly ahead Of the de-
partment's revised estimates, which In
dicated about SAIL 900 900 would be re-
ceived.
The deficit for nine months Of the
current fiscal year was $2,237, 900 900
at the end Of March, compared with
$2,199, ,000, 900 last year. The gross
debt, meanwhile, had increased from
$28, 8,817 600, 900 last year to $3l, 49,
600 900.
Total receipts for the nine month
period have amounted to $3.099, ,0oo. 600.
The estimated total receipts for the full
year ending June 80 are $4,411, 200, 900.
Expenditures stood at IS 1877 .000, 900,
compared with $5,os2. 900 900 on March
81 last year.
The budget estimated expenditures
for the full year Of $7.645, ,ooo, 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
C[EAR|NGS SCORE
MARKED INCREASE
Exceed Both Last Week and
Year Ago in % Major
Cities of Nation.
By the Associated Press.

~ tkAG 1oDOSAabco EIcbB-
NEW YORK, April Bank clear
ings for the latest week exceeded the
totals for both last week and year
ago.
The total for % leading cities in
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, April l, as reported to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was $685..
717.o0o. against $5,7lo,133,o00 for the
same week of last year, an increase
Of 1871 per cent
This contrasted with a gain Of ~
per cent in the previous week.
At New York City, clearings were
81 ,504 ,656, 900, an increase of 1873 per
cent over the amount reported last
year. while the aggregate for centers
outside of New York of 1881 ,o61 900
was Ill per cent higher.
The aggregate for the past week
showed a gain of s1,O83, PTS, 900 when
compared with the figures for the
week preceding.
A year ago. for the corresponding
weeks, an increase Of 1905 900 was
recorded.
With the exception Of decreases at
New Orleans and Louisville, all cities
showed gains
The most pronounced of these in.
creases occurred at Detroit, Omaha,
Dallas and Seattle.
Figures at leading cities, showing
increases and decreases aS cornnarad
with those of year ago, are printed
herewith; also, daily bank clearings
for each month this year:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Fourth National
Investors Shows
Large Assets Cain
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 2-Fourth Ma
tional Investors Corp, investing COM
pany. reported net assets Of $22,-
574472 for the quarter ended March
81 based on market value of securities
and after reserve for taxes on un-
realized profits, equal to s45.l5 a
common share This compared with
net assets equal to s3o.23 share on
March 81. year ago.
Third National Investors Corp. re-
ported for the quarter ended March
81 net assets of s6,266 ,62s, based on
market value and after reserve for
taxes on unrealized profit, equal to
s3746 common share, compared
with s24.80 a share as of March 81,
1895.
Second National Investors Corp.
reported net assets on March 81, of
$7,S70,926, based on market value OF
securities and after taxes on unreal
lied profit. equal to ss3s4 a share on
the s5 convertible preferred stock,
against $66G2 a share on the pre-
ferred as Of March 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
COLUMBIA G. & E.
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Board Unable to Fix Stable Policy
at Present Because of
Uncertainties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2-Columbia
Gas & Electric Co., large Midwestern
utility, today declared dividend Of
20 cents q common share payable
May Is to stock Of record April 90.
The previous dividend was 20 cents,
declared October 3, 1885, for the en-
tire year. Directors stated that busi-
ness uncertainties make it impos-
sible to determine a stable dividend
policy at this time, and the directors
will consider the question Of declar-
ing a semi-annual dividend on the
common stock six months hence"
Edward Reynolds, jr., was elected
president, succeeding p. G. Gossler.
who was elected chairman Of the
board. Reynolds has been an oficer
in the system since 1922 and has been
executive vice president since 1880.
Walter C.. Beckjord was named
chairman of the Executive Committee.
He has been vice president and gen.
eral manager since 1884 and will con-
tinue in charge Of operations.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
ASSET GAINS SHOWN
BY PETROLEUM CORP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 2-Petroleum
Corp. Of America announces that the
net asset value per share Of 100000
shares Of its capital stock outstanding
In the public's hands at the close of
business March 81, 1896. was s20.23
Net asset value of shares outstand-
ing in the public's hands at December
81. 1885. was $171l6, and at March
80, 1885, was s10.68.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
CURBL|ST TAKES
J UNEVEN COURSE
Irregular Trend Appears
After Steady Levels
Earlier in Session.
px the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Curb
market developed a tinge of irregu-
larity during late trading today after
following a steady course throughout
the forenoon.
Issues that had sold point or
so higher gradually yielded under light
offerings until most of the gains had
been wiped out and in some cases
losses established. Included in the
movement were Aluminium Co., Ameri-
can Gas, Cities Service, Electric Bond
& Share, Gulf Oil, Sherwin-W Williams
and Pioneer Gold.
Newmont Mining held a 1-point
advance and fractional improvement
was retained by Creole Petroleum, In
ternational Petroleum and Pan Ameri-
can Airways.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. April R."oThe Reichsban nix
lowing changes in reichsmarks Gold ana
bullion increased. $4,000: reserve In for.
exchange and cheques Increased 605.344.-
900: silver and other coins decreased co.
9e4 900; notes on other banks decreased
Investments decreased 1890 600: other as
sets increased 10372, 900: notes in circu-
turing obligations increased 1858, 000
other liabilities increased 14,1S3 600.
Total gold holdings, 71.792 900.
Note coverage. 1.S0 per cent.
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
OF COPPER INCREASE
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclAted FrtbS.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Amer
ican Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ported today that United States i'm
ports Of copper during February in
ore concentrates unrefined and refined
ingots and bars amounted to 1888
tons, compared with l4,097 in Janu-
ary and 2o,143 tons in February. 1885.
Imports for the first two months Of
this year totaled 31,435 tons, against
Al ,155 in the first two months Of 1895.
Exports last month aggregated 49,
608 tons, compared with 1l,941 in
January and 1926 tons in February
of last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Steel Production
Climbs to Highest
Level Since 1880
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 2.-Daily Metal
Trade said today steel-making opera
tions have risen to the highest point
since June, 1880, with Pittsburgh and
Wheeling districts fully recovered
from the recent floods"
AT midWeek the national ingot
rate is estimated at 625 per cent
of capacity, gain of AZ points or
about 8 per cent since a week ago."
the publication said.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
REBOUND SHARPLY
Preliminary Figures Point
to 615,0O0 Total for
Latest Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Freight car
loadings give evidence of recovering
practically all Of the food week losses
for the period ended March %, load
ings of the first IL roads reporting
traffic indicate today.
Preliminary figures point to a total
Of $4,000 cars for the latest week.
This would compare with 566,808 a
week ago, 6l6,662 two weeks ago and
6l7,485 in the same period last year.
Much of the gain this week was due
to the siZable increase noted for car
riers most affected by the food. Penn
sylvania's own line loadings, for ex-
ample, were up AT per cent this week
over last.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
RISE SEEN IN EXPORTS
OF FARM EQUIPMENT
b the Associated Press.

Exports of farm equipment con.
tinued to expand in February and
registered gain Of "a per cent over
the same month last year, the Com
merce Department reports. The total
was s2,76o,527. against S2,362,56l in
January and s2,227, ,464 in February.
1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
EXPANSION PLANNED.

( NEW YORK, April @.-The
Continental Can Co. revealed thar
plans are being prepared for $3.50, 900
addition to its Houston plant. On :
\ cials declared the development still
WAS in the paper stage" and details
the. expansion have not been
led out.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. APRnL (R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
-
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON April . P.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve decreased 6,2S3.0o0; circulation
increased $4,000: bullion increased
241. 600: other securities increased 3,017,-
600: public deposits decreased S.264 900:
other deposits incressed 90 541 600: notes
securities increased 1880. 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability is 32.22 per cent. compared with
1851 last week.
Rate Of discount 2 per cent:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by chas. D. Barney & Coz
Hate-Msturity. Bio. Oner.
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIs. April 2. lR-The weekly state.
lnent Of the Bank of France shows the
following .changss in francs; ooid rs. De;
unchanged: bills discounted at home in;
creased ,125 ,000. 900; bills b9uEht AZ aorosa rnn
UNCHANGED: advances decreased 4S 600: 600;
accounts increased 412, 900. 900.
Rate Of discount. per cent
Evening star., 1936-04-02
COLLECTIONS OF R. F.C.
STILL EXCEED OUTGO
y the Associated Press

Collections by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. In March continued to
run ahead Of outgo. Treasury figures
record repayments Of about $l3s. .000,-
900 to credit Of the r. r. G. for the
month against payments Of about
$74,000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
UNION PACIFIC GAINS
OVER 1885 DISCLOSED
BY the Associated Press.

0y IHc hbtUClEtkd FreSS.
NEW YORK, April Carl r. Gray,
president Of Union Pacific Railroad
Co., said that the roads revenues
were running 8 to 10 per cent ahead
Of year ago. The crop outlook and
general business conditions in Union
Pacific territory, he added, are more
favorable than at this time last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 9 lP.-Call money
steady; :. per cent all day; prime COM
mereial paper: per cent; time loans ~,
fered bankers, acceptances unchenged; re-
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank, Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$4,000 at 10714, $4,000 at 107A,
$1,000 at 1o7l4, $1,000 at 107H, ST.
600 at 1o71., $4,000 at l0714, 81 900
at 1o7l4. $4,000 at 1o7l4.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-5 at ia.
Washington Gas Light Co.-10 at 7s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 42iz.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
RnRRER FUTURES.

futures opened steady. 4 to 6 higher. May.
l6.02a03: July. 1912: September, 16.1sb.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Outlet Co.-Common share earnings,
year ended January 81. wen s4.&s w.
$500.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

United Gas Improvement Co. 1895
common 60 m share s'11es' were ''0' Vs.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:5S
Southrd Roy zoe 8 10 9A 10
Sw Penn P L o. sos 55h ssh 551:
Square D Co
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Dividend rsts IN doIlsrs based % iass
suarteriy 9, sem. .annu.l paymcns "a.
dends. Q Patd this year bPsi6 last year.
dcompaniss reportsa q rsesiverahip er
ssin: .sst;nI essSi y
Ex.dividend
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BONDS ON THE
CURB MARKET,

High. Low Noon.
Alabama Pow las '67 S1ss S1f 81 "a
Alabama Pow IS '6S--- S6 So So
Amer G & E IS 202s-- 1Q7. 10Y 107,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
White SOcialite :
Named Father
OF Maids Child

REDWOOD CITY, Calf "My
darling Ronald is two years old to-
day | wonder if he looks like Bruce.
I hope so. / found his horoscope and
it wasn't bad. ! wonder if Mrs. Sis
son thought of it."
So ran a devastating notation in
the little diary of Miss Celeste Set
telle, pretty 21-year-old maid,
which this week turned the town
upside down and threatened the So
cial position of one of the coasts
most prominent white families.
The revelation of an illicit ro-
nance carried on in the dark came
with the filing of paternity suit by
Miss Settelle, charging Bruce K.
Sisson, "a, white peninsula social
ite, is the father of her second
child. Miss Settelle is a former maid
in the Sisson home.
The charge, rather belated, COM
ing two years after the birth of the
child, is believed to be an after
math of the marriage six months
ago between Sisson and Ethel Bon
ner, daughter of the president of
the Aetna Life Insurance company.
The event headlined social pages of
the metropolitan papers in this
area as the two families involved
are prominent in the social and
business life of the peninsu a.
Miss Settelle's first child, Ronald,
born in 1882, was adopted. It's birth
certificate said "father unknown.
But the birth certificate of the sec
ond child, Brucine Sisson, now two
years old, lists young Sisson as the
father.
The diary, bearing resemblance
to the one made immortal by the
Mary Astor incident of a few weeks
ago, is to be introduced at the pa
ternity trial.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
ADMIT RACE
AT CATHOLIC
%
UNIVERSITY

. BALTIMORE, Md. - Race stu
dents are being admitted to the
Catholic University of America, in
Washington, for the first time in
the, history of the institution. The
Rev. DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey, of the
Catholic University, revealed this
fact this week when he addressed
sisters attending the second teach
ers' institute sponsored by the
archdiocese of Baltimore at Seton
high school.
He said it is unworthy of the
Christian ideals to bar Negroes
from Ythe Catholic school," Father
Furfey also condemned communism
and fascism.
Other speakers at the closing
session of the institute were Miss
Olive A. Whildin, supervisor of
special education in the public
school of Baltimore; the Rev. Paul
Campbell, superintendent of schools
in the diocese of Pittsburgh; the
Rev. Aloysius J. Hegg, S. j., 10y
ola University, Chicago; and Miss
Angela M. Broening, head of the
English department at Forest Park
High School.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
Clyde Hightower
TO ace
Hit-Rull Charge

Clyde Hightower, At, was arrest
ed last week by Arizona Highway
Patrolman, George Ash, and charg-
ed with leaving the scene of an
automobile accident, which resulted
in injuries suffered by C. M. Clifton
Jr., near goth and Washington
streets, September 27. Hightowers'
bond was set at $1,000, not being
able to raise bond he was remanded
to Jail.
The complaint against Hightow-
er was filed in East Precinct Justice
Court by Deputy County Attorney
William Fields.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
Race Walters Win
I'm Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Union
walters local GA under the leader
ship of Albert Raglin, president,
Anthony Cassius, secretary, and its
members in general, has succeeded
in placing Race walters in the New
Nicollet Hotel Cocktail lounge, af-
ter many weeks of conferences
with the managers of the hotel and
union officials of the Twin Cities.
The walters who are being Sc
lected are all union men who wi0
be receiving union wages, and
working union hours, also working
under union conditions. Their wages
will be the highest ever received in
the Twin Cities where tips are al
lowed.
This is without doubt the great
es accomplishment by Race group
in the Twin Cities in the last II
years and it accentuates what can
be accomplished with concentrated
efforts and organization.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
ChaS. Watson
Held On Auto
Theft Charge

Chas. Watson, %, was arrested
Saturday night on a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging
to Will Banks, 948 East Monroe. !.
Banks car was parked at Seventh
and Jackson streets when stolen.
Half an hour after the car was re-
ported stolen it was recovered and
Watson was arrested for the theft.
At his hearing this week in Justice
Court he was bound over to the Su-
perior Court under $3.50 bond.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
OLD PIONEER PASSES

Samuel Barfless died in Los An
geles on Sept. 10. Mr.. Bayless NOV.
ed to the Angeles city in 1917. Dur
ing his 49 years he has resided in
California, Mexico and Arizona. He
leaves devoted wife, Carrie, to
whom he was married 38 years;
three daughters, Maria. Carmelita,
Ruth and one son, Bruce and hosts
of Arizona friends. Rosary was said
for Mr.. Bayless at Conner Johnson
funeral home on Sept. % and at the
St. Phillips Episcopal Church re-
QUEEN high mass was said Thurs
day morning at 10. Father H. Ran
dolph Moore officiated.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
; Given 113 Days
For Stealing Corn


AUSTIN, Texas-(CNA) = Ac-
cused of stealing corn, three unem-
ployed Race men, Norman Berry,
Audrey Berry and Kelly Myers,
must serve 113 days or more in
the Travis county jail The men
were not represented by counsel
when they were tried in justice
court.
Justice Paul Holt fined each de-
fendant 500 plus $13 court costs,
committing them to Jail because of
their inability to pay this maximum
penalty. All three men face one
more charge for the same offense.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-09
Clean Adds
New Members
TO Staff

Mr.. Lloyd Johnson, Los Angeles,
California, has joined the Arizona
Clean publishing staff, and is now
in charge of the printing depart
ment.
Mr.. Johnson has had eighteen
years experience in the printing
business, and has been employed by
some of the largest printing estab-
lishments owned by Negroes. For
a number of years he was employed
by the National Baptist Publishing
House, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Mr.. johnson, his charming wife,
and little daughter are delighted
with the capital city and the hos
oitality of the citizens.