davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
TEACHERS AT
BUSINESS MEET
Delaware Commercial Teach.
ers Association to Hold
Annual Meeting
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH

The Delaware Commercial Teach
ers' Association will gather in an
nual convention on Friday, Novem-
Der 10, in the P. S. DUPONT High
scnool. Members of the associa-
tion from all parts of Delaware, as
well as from adjoining commun-
ities will attend the conference at
which Jay w. Miller, president of
the group, will preside. An inter-
esttng program has been arranged
with a number of experts in the
neld OF commercial training par
tlclpattng. William e. Douglas,
president of the Eastern CONNER
clai Teachers Association will open
ene informal discussion of the con-
terence, at o'clock, Friday morn
ing. He will be followed by John
Y. Leach, vice-president of the Del
aware Vocational Association, who
VIII make brief remarks.
One of the outstanding presenta-
.'OiiS VI the program will be an ad-
uress on Some Trends in Business
Toucation on the Secondary School
Lever which will be presented by
Professor Frederick C. Nichols.
IT Nichols is a member of the
faculty Of the Graduate School of
E1oucation, Of Harvard University,
cambridge, Mass. He is one of the
leaders in his field and is noted for
nls research work in commercial
education.
another interesting address will
pe presented by Leo L. Lawrence
neao OF the Commercial Depart
inent OF the Kennett High School
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Sesaui Commission Meets in Dover

The Constitution Sesquicenten-
NAL Commission met last week
and completed arrangements for
the celebration of the 150th ami
versary of the ratification of the
Constitution by Delaware in Dover
on December Z. The governors of
the II other original States will be
invited to attend the dinner which
will be held in the capitol as part
of the program. A plaque to the
memory of Delaware signers will
be unveiled.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

line Winchester, of North East Md,
and Mrs. James Holt, who, with
her husband, has made her home
with their mother, and two sons, J.
Bateman Cullen, of Clayton, and
Armstrong Cullen, who conducts
the farm near Cowgill's Corner
Mrs. Cullen was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bate
man, and a sister of the late An
drew Bateman, and Miss Josehine
Bateman, both very well-known in
this community. She was the last
of her immediate family.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Death of Mrs. Bebecca Cullen

Mrs. Rebecca Cullen, age SO,
widow of the late William T. Gull
len, who died Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 31st, at her home near Cow
gilPs Corner, east of Dover, was
buried the Tuesday afternoon fol
lowing with interment at Lakeside
cemetery, Dover. Four children
survive, two daughters, Mrs. Caro-
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

ilian Conservation Corps enrollees,
assigned to camps where the work
is supervised by the Soil Conserva-
tion Service, carried on soil and
water conservation work on more
than four million acres of land dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1887. The erosion control program
was conducted in cooperation with
individual farmers in thirty-eight
states.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
George w. Rash, 7S, Passes Ava,

George w. Rash, 7S, who died at
Kent General Hospital, Dover. re
Gently, was buried fro mhis resi-
dence in Wyoming, Thursday, No
vember 8, at 2 o'clock, with inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs, Mammee Johnson
of Wilmington, and two sons, jam
es and Brook Rash of Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Farmers know that high yields
make for low production costs.
Legumes, green manure crops,
lime, phosphate, and other practic-
es on which payments are made
under the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program will hep boost acre
Yields on most farms"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
...,+nds : in Assembly

y Attitude in ASss ',,,'a+,. the
II 1lcit53sat 6a5 attitude t.:5s3;a sa2a1&
Y. y! show appreciation ct1ead
Shnls' 4 is slightly forced
aSn making ! an assembly nasS
On. ! not such an easy
'Is .'s seem to think ,.ud,
,0a We and clapping Of hafas 46s
1s' 1ass'rmissiOle if done a..l al In, aps
l',ls As you know, I5nerT ,ae ;
snd pla'' Va naver be laugh
neFs slO' - there should
! y constant undertOns wne, Z,
!, rsciting a poem oi
a. .norate :. and make oul
t. y more interesting by
L PARTICIPANTS si'1 our undiVid-
U II, # dreading to take par
'1.nbiy m program, each al..tu stu,
II keen and interesting
Jean Barlow
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
,tudeut Government

ESTudenl uO
IN. school building is new
I'm tant. and ranks among
a !, tbe state. It is also
Er.gsd and its students are
..cinIined. We could make
rprOvements, but we lack
rsiaI means to accomplish
i ~ wish. One thing that
! better, however, is the
neDt Of the students. Stu
Eeumsnt is, in my opinion.
solution to this problem.
government will produce
nOte school spirit which
hpletely lacking until rous-
y the pupils by the recent
u Gold activities. But now
! Blue and Gold activities
N exist, we must have
to keep up school spirit.
HJnited States is governed
rsmment created and con
n the people. We students
NJ governed by a govern
y I'D and controlled by US,
course, supervised by the
4 Of the faculty. We want
b council Or government in
sy senior high school
Will be able to take part.
nple, every student would
3mber Of the jury or Of the
quad sometime during the
year. representatives Of
pt in the senior high school
tend meetings Of the stu
Fsrnments that they might
idea Of what they will do
Fey are able to take a more
art. i all the students
+ part IN their government
n will obtain a sense Of
bility which will prove
and essential in their fu-
III feeling among the
Will be avoided because
ents will act according to
futlcn and a fixed Code Of
y will be Just carrying out
pectiVe duties. To have a
n government, we must
nsht people to occupy the
positions. The qualif-
salch should be required
aoents 70 hold an import
VIII limit the candidates
st qualified group.
aOen's should cooperate
DeIter our school and to
a 'ae pest IN the state.
Jimmy Diacumakos
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Largely because of favorable
weather conditions, agricultural
production was larger in 1887 than
in any year since 1882. The ma
tion produced a 1-2 billion crop
of corn, nearly 900 million bushels
of wheat, a cotton crop of II 1-2
million bales. All these crops are
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

up to or above normal production.
Potato and tobacco crops are I'M
usually large and milk production
was greater than in 1886. In the
face of declining exports of farm
commodities taken as a whole pro-
duction of farm products has in
creased.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Inspection State National Guards

The regimental commanders in
spection, the first of three annual
inspections of the 198th Coast Ar
tillery, A. A., Delaware National
Guard, to be held during the win
ter months, to culminate with the
annual federal inspection in March
or April, viii be conducted between
December 1st and December 22nd.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Frederica Canning Factory Sold

FrederIca canning factory oold
The Neal Cannery at Frederica
has been sold to the Frederica
Packing Co, of that town. The
sale was made through the office OF
G. Leslie Gooden, Dover real eS-
tate agent.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
= Are Your Manness

fuy from all appearances
pIe think manners are not
u school. This idea
corrected if we wish to
our schools reputation.
aloe your faces! It is
= - belief that the bows
1eller manners although
asn are very loud and
- noaCness is very unbecom-
but much more s.
q s'uesd as, by girls. There
\ dt.'p People and loud people !
G'en they mix tbeir
m a good motto would BE-
Y ,.1 !1s most impOlite gest.
he's ,sas 5 that of interrupt.
! y saDor ,a or teacher or talk. X.
ID a -.
~. ~ our librarian ''- DE-
y ~ y ! Ia sal to appreciate the
= y .,sa.s: sas gentlemen. A If. If.
sslS 3 ,1s'.sd vss il IN saying thank spJ
y No.. Ssrn their we" hearts
=! 'lss Tss,s cont q 70, you boys gel
sou. V improvement IN
kaers !, % employ our Sun.
a. vss, = school and to ),
nc are trrin. .
%quaintance.
Betty Houtmar
aoosan o - Ign girls Of the Jobr
PES for 81 s. School hav,
movie o., tue future. IN.
sad'y and TIME me Roxy
ind ssoo o-es,'uay, No,
|rsst,' The bands psSvet s5.s
sla It''talted t !, a,s to nearl,
'ae facult,. 'icerely hon.
.as' ,asassrs ssss WIN see see how
sss.s sss'i !, informs Sslssd aaS Ii I
a. I rlon.1, Sssnote the pso. ~t,
Tying to secure NJ, !, Mac. Mac
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year, in advance.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
S Net Ace
Sees Chance
For i. ). Team

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
Americas Davis Cup team has an
excellent chance" to win the
coveted worlds tennis trophy this
year.
This was the prediction today
Of Jiro Yamagishi, No. player
of Japan and captain Of Nippon's
Davis Cup squad, which was
crushed by the Americans in zone
matches here.
Don Bulge and Frankie Parker.
who had turned in singles vic
tories in the opening matches Fri
day, repeated again yesterday to
sweep the series, S to o.
Bulge yesterday defeated va
magishi, 60, 60, Ga. Parker
defeated Fumiteru Nakamo, 60.
e3, 60. Previously Parker had
defeated Yamagishi and Bulge
scored an easy win over Nakano,
Japan's up and coming player
who is ranked No. 5 in the Land
Of the Rising Sun.
The fifth American victory was
the doubles in which Bulge,
teamed with Gene Mako, van
pushed Yamagishi and Nakano.
1--WE just could not give them
the necessary competition"
said Yamagishi. II think Amer.
lea has an excellent chance to
win the Davis Cup. NakanO and
will 60 to Wimbledon to watch
the finals. We will sail from
New York May 26."
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
BethesdaHon
Girl Basketers

Capt. Patty Popp, Rae Lee,
Christine Hurley, Kitty Gilleland,
Lucie Bennett, Helen Bryan, Mar
jorie JoSt, Betty Julien, Mildred
Curtis, Catherine Huff, Ruth
Bakersfield, Lois Eaton and Man.
ager Charlotte Eisele, all Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Hig h
girls basketball team, Metropoli-
tan champions, today proudly are
wearing new gold basketballs. pre-
sented them in appreciation Of
their winning efforts on the
basketball court during the past
season.
Girls who won awards as mem
bers of the schools bowling team
are Betty Harlacher, Betty Julien,
Kitty Gilleland, Marjorie JoSt,
Marian Schenke, Ruth BauerS-
field, Margaret Kinsman, Helen
Bryan, Hazel O'Neal and Cattle
dine Huff.
Cheerleaders given awards are
Lois Gish, and Margaret Saylor.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

That ninth-inning affair yes
terday, by the way, was a good,
old.fashioned, 'rousing thing to
look at. Just when it appeared
certain the Griffs were doomed,
they up and leaped on youth
full Edgar Smith, on mound duty
for the Macks, and, playing
baseball reminiscent Of the best
Washington team ever has Of
fered, took the game out of the
fire.
To ancient Ossie Bulge must
go credit for the inspiration
which sent the Griffmen out Of
the doldrumS and into a high
wind.
To start matters, Smith passed
Buddy Myer. This, in itself,
meant little or nothing, as plenty
Of other Griffs had been on first
with none out in other innings,
only to die on the bases. However,
Bluege, no doubt with sense of
duty pervading him. clipped
sharp single into left field to put
himself with the tying run a sack
behind Myer.
The Bluege hit seemed to in
spire the Griffs. Immediately
there was great activity among
them, with Harris brain working
overtime.
Fink Called In
Bucky ordered Walter Miles to
drop it down, which Walter did in
perfect fashion.
Ed Linke walked.
The bases were loaded, with
only one away, and the stage was
set for the Griffmen.
The willy Connie, realizing that
this was no spot for the youthful
Smith, hailed Herman Fink from
the bullpen. Herman is a right
handler.
Ben Chapman now walked to
the plate and faced Herman.
links second pitch was to Ben'S
liking, for he slapped it into right
field and home with the runs
which gave the GriffS a tie came
Myer and Bluege.
Ossie'S presence back on the
bench seemed 70 bring even
greater inspiration to the Mats.
for Lewis hit slashing single into
right, Kuhel doubled to center
and Stone rang the bell by doub-
ling off the left field bulwark
scoring Joe with the fifth Griff
run Of the inning.
Big Ninth Inning
Going back over yesterdays
game, one is impressed by the fol-
lowing facts, which may or may
not pretend real baseball for the
Griffs in the immediate future:
/. In that ninth inning, the
Griffs scored as many runs as
they have been able to score in
any one game this season to date.
2. The Griffs hit safely 10 times,
which, Of course, is a new high
water mark for the present season.
8. The strategy of Harris in that
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Max Schmeling arrives today
from Germany, indicating re-
newed pressure to force heavy.
weight Jim BraddOck to fight him
in June.
Pittsburgh Pirates took the
National League lead by winning
from Cincinnati. I to 2, while the
Chicago Cubs beat the st. Louis
Cards, 4 to 1. Detroit retained
leadership in the American loop,
beating the White SOx 6 to while
the Yankees dropped a 5-tO-4 de-
ciSi0n to Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Union Printers Open
Season With Victory

Union Printers met and defeated
Shady Grove yesterday on South
Ellipse in the opening game Of
the season in the National City
League by the score Of l to O..
The game was a pitchers battle
between Baroni. of Shady Grove,
and Mosedale, Of Union Printers,
the latter allowing but 4 hits.
Each team had numerous scoring
opportunities, but neither side was
able to take advantage Of them
until the eleventh inning, when
Schneider singled, stole second and
came home on Phil Boundford'S
timely single.
Union Printers tie Up with the
fast Green Belts Tuesday after
noon at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

ninth obviously was the best he
has shown all season long.
4. The Griffs showed that they
can hit, after all.
S. The use OF sgd Cohen on the
mound proved wise move. for Sgd
fed Earl Brucker a slow curve
which Earl tapped into the infield
for the final out of the game.
All in all, it looks very much as
though the Griffs are back in the
league again, this time, we hope,
to play the sort Of baseball of
which everyone knows they are
capahle.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
SERIES FANS LOOK TO CRUCIAL EASTERN VI
Engage
In Game on
Friday
BY GARRETT WATERS

Interhigh school baseball fans
have been waiting for the Crucial
game moment" to arrive ever
since the start Of the current Sc
ries. and this week they Will get
it on the occasion of the Eastern.
western setto, slated Friday at
the Western Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
The two teams are tied for the
league lead at present with two
victories in as many STARTS:
meaning that Fridays contest
will tell the story Of which team
will be the pace setter for contests
to follow.
Western, thus far, has defeated
Central and Roosevelt. two OF
the lesser lights Of the series..
Eastern's triumphs have been
over Tech-a red hot contender
even yet-and Central.
Even though Westerns VIC
tories have been over weaker
opposition, the pitching supplied
hasn't been anything to pass over
lightly.
Bright Is Steady
In the first triumph, Toby
Bright, lefthander, tossed 'em
plateward in telling fashion. be-
ing as steady and easy with his
sIants plateWard as If he'd been
doing It for several years Of series
competition.
Then in the Roosevelt contest,
Bob Rafferty,, the handsome
right-hander, went about his work
as handily as his team mate'
Bright.
Stockwell, considered its best
pitching bet, found the path not
as smooth. :. he started out all
right, stopping Tech in a 5-to'0
encounter. but last week against
the supposed weak Central nine,
had to be withdrawn from the
box because of the Mt. Pleas
anter's peskiness with his slants.
Eastern, however, has a young
ster to come to StockwellS rescue
should he fail Friday. he is Rip
Carver, burly highlander, VINO
pitched the majority of Eastern'S
series contests last year. There
is the possibility Carver may start
against Western. remembering
Coach Chief Guyon'S Connie
Mack" system Of handling his
teams, meaning. If it will make
it a little clearer-that Guyon
often springs surprises when
nominating his starting pitchers.
7.H "Hot" Contest
REGARDLESS Of who pitches for
the two teams, the contest prom
ises to be the hottest" Of the
series to date at least much
interest is being manifest even
this early in the week Of
fering the idea, H. K. Bosley'
chairman of interhigh baseball,
may find several additional dol
lars in the till because Of the
crowd.
One other game is slated this
week for the series it's to-
morrow between Tech and Roose'
welt at the Roosevelt Stadium
at $3.50 p. m.
The Techites should win this
one particularly since they
will be out to get back into the
thick of the race for the flag fol.
lowing that unexpected defeat at
the hands Of Eastern Tommy
Doonis and Buddy Webb, both
right-handers, are ready to pitch
while Bud Conover. south
paw, and Sammy Mallos, right
handler, are on edge to "go," for
the Riders.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Army Officer Grabs
Boys Club Run

Lieut.. Richard Bauer, former
West Point track star, today is
in possession of the prize offered
for yesterdays Smile run Of the
Washington Boys Club. The
Army officer, now stationed at
TT. Myer, Travelled the course in
16 minutes, 80 As seconds. Out
Of the IL who started the race,
10 finished.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
PimIiCo Entries s
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three-year.Olds and up
ward; fillies and mares; fOaled in Mary
land; the home products; claiming;
al q
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Sandlot Scores

INDEPENDENT TEAMS
Nash American Legion, IA; Drum
Corps, o.
Little Tavern Insects, 0: Taft Cubs, 4.
Remington. FL; Wheaton, 1.
Rock Creek A. c., 1S; Colonial VII
lage, 10.
CoIesville Cardinals, 1; Rockville. o..
Bethesda Juniors, 8; WOOdmen OF the
World, 2.
A. q w. 7; FirestODe, 8,
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
GriHs Break Slump;
Face Indians
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

CLEVELAND May 3-PrObaby as much interested in
whether not James Francis "shany Hogan will bak at
the deal which drives him out of the American League two
months before he have become year although
they do say much about it, the Gffs today forecast
harder hitting Washington combination against Cleveland than
has been revealed any time this year to date perhaps
yesterday when nnthnning hitting rash broke out among
them and caused Connie Macks Athletics to lose 10 to
game the Macks thought they had to g. The Grffs to-
start three series against Steve 0Nes Indians
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
RosedaIe Eliminated
In Junior Soccer Series

Rosedale, Washington entry in
the national junior soccer cup
competitor, today is out of the run
ming.
Rosedale yesterday was elimi-
mated, 7 to 0, by the Clifton A. c..
Maryland champs, in first-round
game played in Baltimore. The
Rosedal team appeared out Of con-
dition for the game and weak at
back and halfback.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
PADDOCK PICKS EN- AT PIMLICO

weather, Clear; Track, Fast.
Olds. fOaled in MARYLAND. 4 fuFlOnEs.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Harry Wolfe Annexes
Hiser' sDuckpin Stakes

Harry Wolfe got tired Of seeing
his brother, PIERCE, bring home all
the duckpin honors so he grabbed
himself the Henry Hiser third an
nual sweepstakes with a snappy
1875, aided somewhat by a 4O-pin
handicap, and closely pushed by
Sam Corcoran, George Hoffman
and Howard Ritchie. Scores:
n, Wolfe. .1ss 100 1913 1a1 1913 H so1ps4s
M " 1O7 1O3 i47 lS2 lei $3.50
g. S Gorcoran lis 1877 III 1870 1870 1O-ess
lis 1856 1871 118 l2S 1SS7
q HaFfman ia 1870 1871 11S l41 1873
llS 1873 l4O lei 10 lO-027
IT. R;tchis i2s 11s III 14s 115 2O-e4e
1873 1879 l4O 1O6 Ill 1854
n. HiiIiard' '1es 119 121 1874 10 1873
1907 1871 147 121 % 1888
TOtals-1?5O.
129 1876 100 11S 1O1 40-660
TOtaI-123S.
Con ISOLATION Prize Winners-First
block: High game, George Linkins and
j. LOn~ (tied), 1856; high set, Chef LII
ley, 6S8. Second block: High game, Hor"
ace SnOwden, 149; high set, Tom David
son, 642.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

SOFTBALL
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
d. c, Dentists, 7; TiVOli TheateF, 8.
U. s. AEgies, o; Crescent Club. Z.
Procurement Division, 0; Kann q
Sons, o.
Bond Clothing Co., 49, Deans All
Stars, 6.
Old Milwaukee, "a, KrOnheIm Liquor
Co., o.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
AstOE Club, 20; HAd0es Club. 4.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
Union Printers, /; Shady Grove. o Q2
innings).
Gordon's Cafeteria, 8; AnaeOstia Mo
tors, 8.
Heurich Brewers. Is; Mount Rainier
GFays, 4.
Dixie Pigs, 8; Rose Liquor, 0.
Section b
star Radio, II; Reeds Pharmacy, TO-,
Ross Jewellers, IL; 26Oth Coast Arth'
lery, 8.
Georgetown A. c., 10; Leary Motors, 3.
New Deal Mems Shop. 8; Cardinals, d
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
BalIstOn A, c., B; HerndOn A, c., 0.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Terminal Wants

Washington Terminal A. c.
wants a baseball game with un-
limited morning team. Call ]. S.
Swafford, Columbia 400, between
10 q. m. and l p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03

sCRATCHED-Star Special. Easter MOOnpenny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Public Service
Bureau

Inc initial week OF the fuD1c
Service Department, instituted by
The Minneapolis Spokesman, has
been very happy for the paper that
has undertaken this most impor-
tant departure; for the director
who has had the great joy of be-
ginning administering to suffering
humanity; for the patients who
have welcomed, so enthusiastically,
this opportunity to receive unusu-
al considerations from the hands of
one of their own people and from
the authorities of the several in
stitutions visited, who have given
US every courtesy and who have
seemed intuitively to understand
the humanitarian motive impelling
The Spokesman in this venture.
Illness is surely no respecter of
persons. The hospitals are filled
with the sick of high and low de-
gree, and of all the groups that go
to make up the peoples of this
great city-and, of course, the col
ored people have not been spared
in this universal affliction. But all
of them have reason to be thank
full and proud in the fact that our
city gives to all without discrimi-
nation; to the we'll to do or the
poorest; to members of all races
without respect to color or condi-
ton, its very best skill and all the
comforts that modern hospitaliza-
ton affords.
There are, of course, many little
detailed attentions of a personal
nature which the hospital stats are
unable to supply. These are the
things the public service depart
ment of The Spokesman will make
available for its people.
In the brief space Of a week in
our visits to the General Hospital,
the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Glen
Lake Sanatorium, and the Park
view Sanatorium, we have found
many occasions when the sympa-
thetic word, the gift of our paper,
the writing of letter, little ad-
vice, and the like, have been well
come interludes in the tediums of
life for the sick, no matter how
carefully and skilfully that life is
being nursed back to health. We
look forward with eagerness to the
days when this special service
shall grow in extent and value.
The Spokesman Public Service
Bureau will welcome any sugges-
lions that promise to make our
work more effective and more
beneficial for those we seek to
serve.
Here are some of the contacts
we made our first week:
Public Service Department
Weekly Report
April rs, 1887
PERSONAL SERVICE
Contact made for employment
for one male patient when re-
leased from City Hospital. Sug-
gested renewing his church afrili-
alton. Notified minister of his de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
Haycraft Volunteer
Committee Set I'm
MANY FACTIONS COMBINE

MANY FACTIONS COMBINE
The Haycraft-for-Mayor Volun-
teer Committee will open its first
headquarters at GAL Sixth Ave.
No. on Saturday, May 1, with a
rally. Supporting Clifford Rucker,
who is chairman, and Mrs. Ethel
Ray Williams, secretary, there are
many young people who represent
the most progressive groups in
the city.
Harry Lucas, president of Wait
ers' Union No. GA, Brutus Cassius,
Business Agent of the same local,
James Robinson, Jack Harpole,
Helen Waters, Mrs. Harold Combs
are some of the other members Of
this strong committee.
Mr.. Haycraft, the committee
says, has committed himself to
follow the policy which has so far
characterized his work, that of be-
ing liberal and fair to all people.