davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12

rooms. kitchen: heat. gas, cleo
LIE AUGUSTA" CORNER OF N. Y,
beautifully kept apt. building there are
nov available most desirable apis. al very
moderate rentals; st intersection of two
downtown; excellent class of tenants; mod
sIn, clean, bright apts.. sll outside rooms:
trsloaire on house current; rms k and
O., $40 to S45. rms. X. and b. $50
inspect now, See janitor. D S. NASH
owner. 1915 BRYANT St ne. Adults only
Evening star., 1937-09-12

1o17 OTIS ST. N.W-PRIVATE HOME.
3rd floor, ? rms. kitchenette dinette.
bath; gas elec. included. Adults. Ia
Evening star., 1937-09-12

PARK TOWERS. 244O 18th ST. NV. Apt
4l1-Two bed rooms, bath living room,
dlnette and kitchen; SIS month
Evening star., 1937-09-12

detached home: northwest section; express
bus; 3 rms, private tiled bath with shower;
OIL heat: Q. ID. refG. Randolph 3203.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

2 RMS, KIT; OIL HEAT. GAS ELEC..
c INV, use of phone. $50 Allison st.
NV. Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

nette and bath: new, modern. G. z. refE
and range: adults preferred; $3.50. Lee
| ave Shepherd 1879.
semi-priv. bath. gas, heat elec. furn. in
large priv; home. Walnut SS99W. 1 block
from i0c bus line.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1725 18th ST. NV
exps.. large closets free refg.. switchboard
and elevator
hiF1Esn APIs; Fog .s RENT ANp 2 ROOMS,
100 block llth st. and 2100 block 18th
SIMON BELoFF. 1908 N. Y. AVE. NV
IN VERY DESIRABLE NE. SECTION. NEAR
Library, Congress and Supreme Court:
rooms. kitchen. bath. $3.50. and / room,
Kitchen 'ed eHbst ssth 5. sSSjiR. M1ie 4 co
Natl 1898. 203 Shoreham Bldg.
GGEoRGETowN-l AND . RIM. APIS,
RUTLAND COURTS. 1928 18th ST. NV.
Il large room, kit, bath. foyer. LARGE
closet; free refrigeration; switchboard and
elevator.
GEoRGEToWN--1 LARGE ROOM WITH
tower alcove. Pullman kitchen: refrigera-
ton, bath; S45. Phone West 297s.
4s RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-THREE
: large. bright rooms private bath: range,
SINK, Frlgldaire; adults; reasonable.
? ROOMS, KITCHEN, SEMI-PRIV. BATH;
327 18th st. ne.
WEAVER APIS, l473 IRVING ST. NV
l rm., kit. bath; S35 Adams 49qs.
1853 PARK RD.-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
large screened porch; gas. electricity. re-
frigeration unlimited phone. Adams 44s2.
l4l6 TAYLOR ST. NV RMS. KIT,
path: elec. refg. gas, cleo. included; auto.
heat cont. h W: adults gentiles; garage.
14o0 DECATUR ST. N.W-3 ROOMS
kit, bath; all outside rooms; very low
rent with comparable apts.
FAREWELL, $500 18th ST
=, Two spacious rms, large closets, bath
shower kit.-dinette; Frigidaire on house.
Also one room, large dressing closet bath,
Frigidaire.
1902 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-PARTIALLY
FURNISHED : r.. k, b.. screened porch;
c.h.w,; Frigidaire: adults. Randolph 4l2S
i363 MONROE ST NV, ROOMS
light and gas furn; $50
THE CHAPLIN, 1474 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
, rooms, kit. bath $50; first-1oor front;
rooms. kit. bath: corner: S45.
1924 eth ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
en-, screened sleeping porch; all conven-
fences: cleo. gas included.
block iath st. NV rooms. kitchen.
dinette, bath Venetian blinds cross ven
tilation; large liv. rm.. Electrolux. ample
shopping center; golf course; express bus:
churches. schools at doorstep. also MUIR
ply bed apt: res. mgr. Randolph 1855.
57l3 1st ST. NV BEAUT. RMS,
Frigidaire, pvt. bath: new det. home;
exp. bus: emp. couple; S3s Geo. or.
926 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS:
2hd-fioor front; $50; adults only: private
c.h,w@ vs. use e. Of phone 'NA $50 Allison oAs. St.
NV. Adams S20o.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

i ROOM, KIT, sEMI-PVT. BATH, PVT.
entrance, SIS month. 907 Prospect ave,
Takoma Park. Shepherd 2127.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
COLLEGE PARK. MD.


s.room , apt tile bath with shower.
oSTsnsd back porch oil hs}t ysis3s sn
once These apartments are located
within 3 blocks OF the u Of NJ. and can
be seen by calling Berwyn $50
40 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-ENTIRE 1st
aoor: ar: 3 rooms. kitchen; elcc. refg. RAN
PARK TO TOWERS; 244o 18th ST, NV. Apt
dnete snd ofd EitcSsn 50oms s BAH ontE gins
DUPLEX HEATED
Detached. 3 rooms bath: G. E. refg.
5000 Kansas ave. NV. Natl zoos.
BROOKLAND, 1905 oTIs-LOVELY. NEW
heat. gas, electricity: $3.50; adult couples
PETWORTH 1920 3rd ST. NW.-ONE
room, kitchen, porch, gas. elecn refrigera-
uoh. phone: reas.: adults. Col S270-W.
1900, A ST. Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. hot water and heat furn.; en-
tlrely private: adults
65 ADAMS ST NV. BLOCK ABOVE w
between N, Capitol and 1st)-Entire floor,
arre rooms cISs.t Kit porch tile bath shower
c.h.w.: adults; reasonable.
$50 18th ST. NE-BED. ROOM. KITCHEN,
semi-privste bath; light, gas; h-wh.;
adults; reasonable.
2 ROOMS. K. AND B: FRIoIDA1RE;
Clydesdale 2s01 Adams Mill I'd.
1d2 IlS5 MI ND. 4 AVE. NE R. K, B, S4e.50.
1924 18th st. NE r. and B.. S47.5O'
LLOYD R. TURNER. 900 9TH St SW 14*
End FLOOR: 3 ROOMS KITCHEN. PR1-
yate bath: gas and light; best section Of
ne. 3l4 10th st. ne. Atlantic 5S5S
257 18th ST SE-FRONT; l-ROOM
apt. modern kit.-dinette; cleo. gas fur
nished; adults. Atlantic 3l3s-J
so NEW YORK AVE. NV AND 2
rm, outside apts.: quiet refined people
white service; insulated building; S47
and $50.
SOUTH AND WESTERN EXPOSURES:
ADJ. lO6 Bldg B. Hampshire Cardens-:I
rooms, kitchen and bath: for sale or
rent at S62.5 50 per month.
607 14th NE RMS, KIT. AND SEMI
bath: gas. elec and heat furn. near trans
portation $40. I4@
go B ST. N.E.-FOUR BRIGHT. OUT
side rooms, private bath porch: adults
THREE LARGE ROOMS. DETACHED
home; heat, light. gas incl: convenient
cars cars, express bus; good location. Georgia
Evening star., 1937-09-12

71l3 GEORGIA AVE, OPPOSITE WALTER
Reed--Complete 2nd floor. large. inclosed
sleeping porch private bath. shower re-
frigerstion; garsse; comfortable home.
gia e147
zoo LCNGFFLLOw ST. NW.-4 room
apt; semj-private bath: refrigeration; cleo
gas: oil heat bus. car line
5 ROOMS AND BATH HEATED NEWLY
decorated S45. 3I0I Goth ST. ne. Apply
drug store.
= BED ROOMS. LTVJNG ROOM. DINING
room. kit, y bath, S65 q exposuresl: also
Z rooms. kit. E. bath. S57 so; rooms kit.
q bath $50. Newly decorated, electric re-
Irleerator' resident manager. 3025 15th
ST, NV.
H-ROOM. BATH. BACHELOR APT. s32. so
moath. Evanston. 3427 18th St NV.
=, 1439 NEWTON ST NV
81 moor; detached home large rooms.
49,, PLANT g. GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia os3s.
RENT, S47 .50-1773 LANIER PL. NV
Neat building; apartment, four rooms 1.-TWO
PEG rooms, screened porch; refinished; re-
frlgerator; rent, furnished. $3.50. Cali
Walnut 9312 or see janitor
BRooKLAND-2nu FLOOR: DETACHED
adult family; garage. Potomac 462s
1920 MONROE ST NW.-3 LOVELY.
clean, airy rooms; ! block 14th st. stores,
cars; furnish heat, gas. electricity, hot
water: reasonable rent adults.
440 JEFFERSON ST. NV ROOMS.
Kitchen; newly decorated and equipped;
southern exposure; c.h.w.; empl. adults.
36O9 18th ST. NW.-2nd-FLOOR DUPLEX
art; has ) rooms. kitchen and bath: heat
furnshec: rear porch. cellar and garage;
rent, $4,000. Phone Cleveland 5603.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
| 1900 S ST. N.w.-RACHELOR APT. .
rms bath; Frigidaire; $50. Wise. 5O4e

rms. bath; Frlgidaire; ss5. Wise. 5o4e
Apt. 2.
sss sos 9Th 18th, ST T,aSano,t. sgml AMP RM; APTs
elec. refrigeration lisht heat.
Kitchen GhHNR and Bs9n Fl Fris!ssre s4eS3 FS0oMs
GaEVY CHE Spd CHASE G,1ATrRAcTIyE
gas; light free; newly decorated; 50 weekly.
1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
h-w h.. janitor service: 5000 and So 80.
Apply at same address. Apt d.
TAKQMA PARK. 532 CEDAR ST. RMS
3rd fl. kitchenette, semi-bath, heat, cas-
decorated, Pullman kitchenette, tile bath. ,
large closets; utilities included: S52 .50S65
Amply Tally-Ho Tea Shop, $40 18th st.
NV, ! TO 6 pm.
81 N Y. AVE. Nw.-2-ROoM. KIT. PRIV.
bath: gas heat, cleo. furn.: adults
1859 C ST NE RMS. KIT, BATH:
heat, gas, light, Frigidaire, telephone furn
Atlantic 575l
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH, S45 MONTH.
Hampshire Gardens cooperative apt. for
sale 235 Emerson NV. Apt. 103
MODERN DUPLEX, . ROOMS. KITCHEN.
dlnette: bath, back porch. individual back
doiph 1000. i>ei''''N' 90 NV i'ah-
woODR1DGE--3 RMS KITCHEN. BATH:
newly decorated; private entrance: Frigid-
are SD. 2l07 r. I. ave. ne
11l9 EUCLID ST. Nw.-LIvING ROOM,
PED room; Kitchen. bath; refrigerati ton gas,
nght included: adults: reasonable.
MICHIGAN PARK, 4435 18th NE
eiec, gas and heat; S47.50. Decatur
CAPITOL HILL. 20S 9th ST. Sc. APT.
3 or 4-Large rooms Kitchen private hath
back porch. heat. gas, cleo, Frigidaire;
5l ;5i2 NE ROOMS KIT. PRIVATE
adults Phone West l473. S3S mo
1875 x ST. NV. APT. 704-BACHFT
apartment; one room. bath; available Sept
ID; desirable location: SD. 80.
l436 OGDEN ST. N.w.-FIRST FLOOR,
'front.' rooms k. and b.; hall newly deco
or call Georgia 2393. MR.. OLSON
FOR RENT, OCTOBER LIVING ROOM
pea room, diner. ktchenette and bath; ,
ci.Se closets; quiet and fine apartment; no
- s,illalen, ,soou conn. ave, Apt. 406.
TAKOMA PARKS ROOMS. KIT. PVT
pain; pain; sec floor; c.h;w.; close stores and
trans; newly dec; adults only: emp pref
roo; Sept. 10. Shepherd 2527-J
4s25 9th ST; NV ROOM KITCHEN.
ADULTS only; $3.50. Columbia 3979-W.
S07 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-s. 3 AND
Z rooms. kit. bath. screened porches; re-
lrlgeratlon; adults. North 3599.
2. ROOMS. KITCHEN. PANTRY. TILED
bath. large closets porch; Frieidaire INV.
n; outside rooms. SO c ne.
l244 EVERETT ST. N.E.-3-ROOM APT,
semi-private bath
24l5 MONROE ST. NE, WOODBRIDGE
Detached nome, 3 rooms. kitchen. bath;
large closets Norge: garage: oil heat:
convenient to cars. buses; adults; ref
6s03 EASTERN AVE. TAKOMA PARK q
doors TO bus and stores; > rooms dinefte
seSml-prlyate bath; use of large kitchen. in
clnolne gas, cleo. garage; adults; $40.
1866 S. CAROLINA AVE. s. E.-JNFIJP-
nlshed apt. 3 large rooms kitchen: oil
neat. gas, electricity included; Frigidaire;
adults
Evening star., 1937-09-12

MICHIGAN PARK, 4435 18th Me-
large rms, kit priv bath. refrigeration
eiec; gas and heat; $3.50. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-09-12

315 18th ST, NE. NO. - RMS. KIT.
and bath; beautiful apt. Al condition;
rent reasonable: to inspect phone MR.
Epts available
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Trustees Sale
OF HOUSE AND LOT
100 WoodmOnt. Bethesda. Md.

Bv virtue of the power and au-
+boritv contained in a decree Of the
C;rc1lit Court for Montgomery Coun-
" w. dated the 26th day of May, 1887,
nMassed M in a cause wherein VIM
EPe,1ben Pumphrey is plaintiff and
1%ia % V. Blueford, ct al, are defend
ants ants the same being No. 821e
EGulty, the undersigned, as Trustee.
will on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Percy Ashe of Pennsylvania,
has arrived at Norwood and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ban
croft and Mrs. Joseph Tilton.
Mrs. Morris Leeds of Germantown
Pa, and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of Del
aware, have been recent visitors at
their old home Plainfeld, their moth
er Mrs. R. Rowland Moore having
been i'll for some weeks.
Mrs. Allan Brooke gave most de-
ightful bridge party on Thursday
afternoon, when she entertained with
six tables of bridge, and had in a
few additional friends for tea at four
thirty.
The tour of old homes, which was
sponsored by the library committee
of Sherwood school and which was
for its benefit, was most beautifully
arranged, and a number of guests
from nearby cities made the pilgrim.
age, with the result that the silver
offering which was made at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
homes amounted to about $500.

homes amounted to about $500.
Miss Edith Hough is spending a
short time at her home Fulford, after
which she will return to Radcliffe
College to graduate with the 1887
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McReynolds
spent the past weekend as guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rumford at
their home in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. William Hurd Hill has sailed
on the Normandy for Greece where
she will meet one of her daughters
who has been abroad some time.
The regular monthly luncheons
which have been held since last
autumn have been given by the
Woman's Auxiliary for the benefit Of
the fire company, concluded with a
delicious luncheon on last Friday, a
member of ladies assisting Mrs,
Francis A. Thomas and Mrs. G. Rust
Candy with the benefit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller and
their daughter Helen Grey, accomp-
anied by Miss Estelle T. Moore, Jr.,
motored over the Skyline Drive the
last weekend, spending the night en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Heycock of
Pennsylvania will arrive In the neigh
borhood on Thursday the 10th and
will hold series of meetings preced-
ing the Friends Quarterly Meeting
the 18th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley spent
the past weekend on a trip to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Child Health Special
Touring This State

The new Child Health Special of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Health made its
initial appearance on Maryland roads
May l, marking two important events
in the health calendar-Ch Health
Day and the beginning of the 1887
series of child health conferences-on-
wheels for the examination of babies
and young children in the counties.
The Special made it's first stops in
st. Mary's County where a series of
child health conferences was begun
on May 3. 1t will remain in that coun-
ty until the middle of the month and
then will go on to other parts of the
State. It will visit sections not ordi-
narily reached by the child health
conferences held regularly throughout
the year and will be used for informal
conferences with mothers about the
health needs of their children and for
the examination of babies and young
children who are not under medical
supervision.
The new Special-a completely
equipped up-to-date trailer-takes the
place of the Healthmobile that has
been familiar sight during the
warmer months on Maryland high
ways and byways since the summer
of 1928, and is a great contrast to the
old "Health Bus" 1t is stream-lined
model, dark grey on the outside with
shiny, silvery roof. It is clearly
marked on the side of the car as COM
ing from the State Department of
Health,
The inside of the big car is as spicx
and span as a hospital room with
white walls and cleaning copper
screens fitted into the window frames.
The interior is divided into two COM
partments, one fitted up as an exam
lining room with table, scales, couch,
and other necessary equipment; the
other as a dental clinic with a child S
size dental chair and the gadgets and
appliances needed in dental service
for young children. Each compart-
ment has it's own water fixtures and
arrangements for supply of running
water. Supplies and reserve equip
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
You Can Be
Younger
Than Your Years

Persons die of the diseases of
old age, but not one out of
100000 really dies of old age
the actual collapse of all the
organs of the body. Youth is a
matter of health.
And what is health? Health
is a matter of equality-of equal
power going to all of the organs
of the body. When there is inter-
ference with the transmission of
life power to any organ, there
is disease.
By my chiropractic health
method I correct disease of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, and lower organs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03

ment are stored in deftly cor
built-in cupboards.
The staff of the Special incluo~-
physician who has had special train
ing in the care of babies and young
children, a public health nurse and a
dentist. DIR. Elizabeth Sherman who
has been the examining physician for
several seasons is in charge again
this year.
The conferences-on-wheels will sup
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03

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IS Of |
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Lead in Pencil Is Graphite

The black substance which makes
the mark when we write is graphite,
a form of carbon. There are vari-
Gus kinds of graphite, with varying
degrees of hardness. Another wrong
idea about pencils is the belief
that they are made of single piece
of wood with a hole in the center.
Pencils are made of two pieces of
wood glued together.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
.lement the regular child conferences
hat will be held as usual in the rest
I the State during the summer.
Tne English Horn

The English horn, unlike the
French horn, is a true woodwind
instrument, but it is neither EAg-
lish nor a horn. It is in reality IN
alto oboe, larger in size than the
oboe, lower in pitch and darker in
tone color.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
..Foolscap" Origin

Al one time Britain under Crom-
vell was a commonwealth and the
S~"~nononwealth ~~ officials sh W e d
their scorn for the fallen crown by
s,,hstituting a jester's cap and bells
for @ the royal arms, an insult per-
~ netuated to this day by the name
If "foolscap" paper
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03

Government Owned Pawnshop
Monte de Piedad is the name OF
the pawnshop in Mexico which is
government owned and admins
tered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Founded the Junior League

The Junior League was first or
ganized in New York by Miss Mary
Hartman in 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Monday, the 21st day of June.
in the year 1897,

Ill OAhV y NSA AOOsS
Of the hour of 4:3O p. NJ, in front
If The dwelling house on the land
hereinafter described, offer for sale
At public auction all of the land de-
creed to be sold, to wit: lots ACC
and 461 in a subdivision called
SWoodmont", according to a plat
thereof duly recorded among the
Land Records of said County in
Plat Book 1, plat A. Each lot has
a frontage of approximately 25 feet
with a depth of approximately 10C
feet. and are located on Rugby Street
adjoining the lands of Messrs. Hess
and Childress and now occupied by
Lula v. Blueford. improvements
consist of 5-room bungalow, hot
water heat, bath, electric lights and
This property will be sold subject
To a mortgage made by Alvin S.
Iochte and Lula v. Lochte to the
Chevy Chase Building and Loan
Association, Inc, dated the 28th day
Of July, 1880, recorded in liber SOB
folio 278, securing a balance, includ-
ing interest, as of June l, 1887, OF
$895.22.
TERMS OF SALE: 1-3 cash, 1-a
in 6 months and 1-3 in twelve months
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser, the credit portions to bear
interest from day of sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction Of the
trustee. A deposit of $3.50. will be
required when property is knocked
down. All costs Of conveyancing
revenue stamps and the stamps and
recording fees required under the
Maryland law to be paid by the pur-
WILLIAM v. BoUIC,
Trustee,
1925 Rockville, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-06-03
Lice Choose Their Animal

Lice infesting one variety of ami
NAL cannot live if transferred to
another.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN

Viewed from any angle, the case
of Supreme Court Justice Black is
most exasperating. It is SO exasper-
ating that only thing left for
Mr.. Justice Black to do is to quit.
Of course that would not clear up
matters. There will still be plenty
TO answer for, even if Mr.. Black
steps down. III Mr. Black doesn't
step down in the face Of current
charges and disclosures, there is no
saying what might happen.
From the first, we deplored the
choice of Mr.. Black for this post.
But we were willing to give in for
the sake Of president who showed
by deeds, not words, that he means
to give the Negro citizen fair deal.
We are still willing to do anything
possible TO let the President have
free hand that is, anything
but compromise our innate rights
as citizens. Of course we can't do
that.
As matter of principle and pre-
caution, We look with suspicion upon
any white man from the south who
seeks high public Office. Take the
present governor of Alabama. He
| blandly admits membership in the
Klan. Yet this is the man to whom
we are supposed to look for clemency
for the Scottsboro boys. How utter
ly absurd. The one reason why th'
Scottsboro boys could not get Simple
i JUS ice was because the Ku Klux Kla'
dominated ubl;e orinion in I labama
It is too early to pass final judg'
ment on Mr.. Black. The first thini
to do is demand his custer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
COTTON,
Continued from page one !

Continued from page one)
practices on the farm"
Heretofore the division between
landlords and sharecroppers was ap-
proximately on basis of rs per cent
to the landlord and 25 per cent to
the tenant. In the Program the di-
vision will be more nearly on fifty
fifty basis. Where the tenant sup
plies his own workstock, equipment,
ETC., and follows the practices he will
receive larger share based upon his
participation.
In the 1888 Program, all tenants
and sharecroppers who receive pay
ments under the new program will
automatically become members Of
the County Agricultural Conserva-
tion Assn. This association selects
the County Committee which helps
to administer the program in the
counties. The new program makes
clear the opportunity which they now
have to join and take an active part.
Three Negro field workers are en-
ployed by the Southern Division OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad--
ministration. They will work with
Negre Land Grant College Presi-
dents, with Negro Extension work
ers and with other agencies which
touch Negro rural life, in helping
explain the Program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24

America. Frequently we see articles
by high lchurchmen in which tie
prejudices Of the laity, and even Of
ficialdom, against the Negro are
scored, and in which it is advocated
that the faithful be more tolerant
in their attitude toward their ealnee
brother. The latest telling blow
struck in this direction, and strae'.
where it will be heard and felt, IS
by DR.. John T. Gillard, in an article,
Catholic Negroes Question Catholic
Colleges" in America natl nal
Catholic weekly published n New
York. In The course Of the article,
DR.. Gillard says: It must be rea-
lized that the day is gone when the
Negro is willing humbly and uncom-
plainingly to submit to casuistical
determinations within the Church
The Negro is getting educated and
pinning US Catholics down on points
Of logic as well as doctrine; he re
fuses to subscribe to any religion
which is not supernatural enough
70 be above the color line.
IF consideration be given to the
woeful inadequacy of provision made
for the higher education of Catholic
Negroes, there is left no room for
wonder at the fact that there are
10 really outstanding Negro leaders
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-24
200 Children, with !
Cockney Accents, Have
Sea Outing in London

LONDON --(By Rudolph DUNBAR
for ANP)-Blasting color lines com
pletely, 200 children ranging from
dark to light brown We're given
davis outing last week at Southen-
on-Sea. one of London's most pop
ular beaches, by the Negro Welfare
association which took them there IN
five special coaches.
These children, from the Thames
Tidal Basin, were welcomed with
omen arms bv the hundreds of white
bows and girls who were likewise
playing at the seashore.
At first the other babies, not used
to colored people, thought IT funny
the black would not come off. One
ATTEMPTED to wipe little boys face
white and cried in astonishment,
uTt,s still black when the child got
| loose and ran away.
Some of the little visitors, seeing
three white men III yellow and biack
check trousers slapping charcoal on
their faces, shouted in shrill Cockney
accents: Look at i'm, 'E's blackin'
/ is face"
They ate ice cream, drank ginger
pop, tried the swings and the paddl-
ing pools and in general showed the
white children how to have a real
good time before they threw them
selves exhausted beside the sea.
Although their fathers are colored
seamen and their bedtime stories are
all about the sea- it was the first time
most Of them had ever had 4 chance
to see what the sea looks like.