davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
R. E. A. 'LAUNCHINGS.'

BY the Associated Press.
Now they're holding Launching"
ceremonies for rural electrification
projects.
R. E. A. officials said today the
Fayette- Union County Rural Electric
Cooperative at Liberty. Ind. started
service by having a pretty girl break a
ribbon covered kerosene lamp on an
electric pole.
The lamp was filled with water for
the occasion-not champagne.
In Kentucky q kerosene lamp was
buried with ceremonies when electric
ity arrived in a rural community, while
in Rockingham County, Va, members
threw old-fashioned lamps out Of win
dows when electric current flowed into
homes.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
b the Associated Press,


Elderly persons hoping for security
In State or Federal pensions are max
ing new political history this year
from Maine to California and from
Warrington to Florida.
Pension promises for the aged have
played some important roles in de-
termining the outcome of primary
elections and shaping the issues for
the fall campaign in several States.
The Democratic nomination OF
Sheridan Downey over Senator Will
liam G.. McAdoo in California Tuesday
emphasized the political potentialities
Of the voters who want more and
bigger pensions.
Mr.. Downey campaigned as an ad-
vocate OF a system which became
known as the $3.50 every Thursday"
plan. He said all unemployed per-
sons over so years of age should get
the equivalent of $50 a week in State
scrip. President Roosevelt called it a
fantastic shortcut to Utopia" and
Senator McAdoo also criticized it.
Yesterday the California Supreme
Court opened the way for referendum
on the plan by refusing to bar 1t from
the November election ballot. Two
taxpayers had attacked it as technically
detective and unconstitutional.
There have been few primaries this
year lacking candidates with some
sort OF pension proposal.
Senator Claude Pepper of Florida.
nrst administration supporter to win
denomination, campaigned as Town
send plan advocate. Representative
D. Worth Clark, who defeated New
Deal Senator James P. Pope in the
Idaho Democratic primary, also IA
vored the Townsend plan, and in
Oregon both senatorial nominees
Rufus c. Holman, Republican. and
Evening star., 1938-09-01
This Years Different.

LOUISBURG, N. G. R.-Last year
Mrs. @. S. Leonard lost 40 per cent of
her young turkeys. Many Of them died
from black-headed disease. This year
she remodelled her turkey houses,
added sun porches and installed bet
ter system Of sanitation and feeding
BY late summer she hadn't lost q sin
gle bird from this years crop.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SOUTH CAROLINA
PEACE PLEDGED
To Obey Majority, Johnston
Says-Smith Indicates
No Reprisal Move.
By the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept with
promises of party harmony from both
sides, South Carolina, the most solidly
Democratic State" returned to nor
mality today after renominating the
New Deal-opposed incumbent, Senator
Ellison D. Smith
Gov. Olin D. Johnston. indorsed by
President for the post which Smith
has held for 80 years, sent the IA
year-old Senator congratulatory
message and good wishes.
I'VE fought good fight; we ran a
clean campaign. and as true, loyal
Democrats we will abide by the wishes
OF the majority in combining our ef-
forts together to work for the best in
terestS of South Carolina" Gov. john
ston said in statement.
Smiths Attitude "Unchanged."
Senator Smith, meanwhile. said that
presidential Intervention in the Demo-
cratic race would change his attitude
toward the New Deal not one iota."
Mayor Burnet r. Maybank of
Charleston will enter run-of Sep
tember l3 with Wyndham Manning,
Sumter County farmer, for the gov
ernorship
Unofficial returns from Tuesdays
Democratic primary were:
United States Senator-1,4 ,465 pre-
cincts out Of ,507-Johnston. las, ,O38;
Smith, 178777.
Representatives in Congress-:
First district-l75 of 206 precincts
A. Russell MCGOWAN of Charleston,
1871; Thomas S. Mcmillan, in
cumbent. 25,335.
Second district-242 precincts of PAT
Andrew J. Bethea, 1878: Hampton
p. Fulmer, incumbent, 41,64l.
Third district-324 precincts COM
plete-Butler B. Hare of Saluda, 49,
504; Robert B. McCaslan of Green
wood, 8,742; John c. Taylor, in
cumbent, 22,204; Theo Vaughan of
Anderson, 1886.
Fourth district-246 precincts of 258
Joseph r. Bryson of Greenville,
30.566; G. Hayward Mahon, incumbent,
3O,24l.
Runoff in Sixth District.
Sixth district-230 precincts of 240-
D. E. Ellerbe of Florence. Abb: G.
Lloyd Ford of Conway, 1874; o. F.
Hogan of Greeleyville, 1851; John L.
Mcmillan, 1927; Jerome F. Pate of
Darlington. 4,523: j. R. Turner of
Bennettsville, 6,933. (Runoff between
Mr. Ford and Mr.. 9McMillan)
Governor-1,453 precincts out of
l507-Ben Adams of Columbia, 25,425;
Neville Bennett of Bennettsville, 46,-
$50; D. T. Blackmon of Columbia,
1909; Cole L. Blease, former Governor
and United States Senator. 57,8O5;
John Hughes Cooper Of Columbia,
1904; F. NJ. Easterlin Of Spartanburg,
6,733: Manning, TOTO; Maybank,
ll0,935. (Runoff between Mr.. May
bank and Mr.. Manning)
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Boy Cycles to Swim.

Because he wanted to swim in the
sea, William Isaac played truant from
school in Whitwell, England, and
cycled 235 miles to his home in
Bournemouth. He started with 4 cents
in his pocket, did not stop for sleep
and made the trip in 80 hours. A po-
liceman in London gave him two hot
dogs and some tea. William arrived
home just before his 14th birthday. He
celebrated by swimming nearly all day
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Moves Inch a Century.

The light by which today one may
see Sirius left that star 80 years ago
and is one of the brightest stars vis-
ible and is what we commonly call a
fixed" star. but it moves apparently
about an inch a century.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

The metropolitan police board Of
Toxic. Japan. Is revising or abandon
ing over 1000 regulations enforced
since 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
PLAN FOR SEATING
AT COMMENCEMENT
Families of Graduates To
Have Reserved Seats
In Auditorium

Plans for seating the crowds in a.
tendance at Henderson high scho.,
commencement during the comnr
week have been worked out so ae ~
give families and relatives Of tho
graduates opportunity to ,te prcsen.
and in parts of the auditorium wbero
they can see and hear what is poing
on.
Each senior has been given f;vo
tickets for the main floor for tomor-
row night, and the main floor win
be reserved for the parents and
friends of the seniors A similar ar
rangement is to be in effect durinq
the other programs.
In order that those with reserved
seats may find accommodations with.
out confusion, they are asked to ar.
rive at the school at 1880 o'clock TO-
morrow evening, so they may be seal.
ed and leave the halls for the assem-
bling of the members of the class
The balcony seats will not be re.
served and will be available to thu
general public.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
K|WANS CLUB HAS
EDUCATION NIGHT
Past Presidents Speak On
Various Phases of Club
Objectives

Education Night was observed by
the Henderson Kiwanis club at Its
regular weekly luncheon meeting Fri
day evening, with several past pres''
dents speaking briefly on various
phases of Kiwanis activity.
M c. Miles, a past president, was
in charge of the program c. 0. Seifert
spoke on laws and Regulations; W.
c. Gates on "Kiwanis Objectives;" I.
s. KittreH, Public Affairs;" D. l.
Dickie, "Agriculture; and A. r.
Barnes, Music and Programs.
President w. r. Turner presided
over the meeting. Guests introduced
were P. H. Werner, manager of the
Woolworth & 10 Cent Stores; l. Ii.
Vickery and his associate, J. Fl. Han
nah, of the Western Auto Stores. me
Junior Kiwanian for the month, jack
Mitchell. was presented by Doc
Crowder and welcomed by +. u
Talkner.
1t was announced that the board OF
directors will be the guests of Z. T.
Greene, vice-president, at the Caplfol
Cafe Tuesday at $50 p. m. Announce
ment was made also that judge
Cameron, acknowledgements, wouil
mae his official visit to the CLUB At
next Fridays meeting. Attendance on
Friday night was 80 percent OF t's
membership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
DR.. SMITH LEADER
OF DENOMINATION
Elon Head Long Outstand-
ing Minister in His
Church In South

DR.. L. F.. Smith, president of Zion
College, leading educational institution
of the regational-Christian de-
nomination in North Carolina, is an
outstanding educator and minister of
his church. He will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon of the Henderson
high school commencement in the
auditorium of the high school tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Smith, who has been president
ot Elon College since November, 1881
Ioids a bachelor of arts degree from
that institution, 1910; master of arts
degree, Princeton University, 1914
doctor of divinity, Elon, 1924
Since he became president of Elon
the enrolment has increased from
232 to ST., and he has helped con
siderably in lifting a large debt
against the institution, reducing the
outstanding obligation more than half
a million dollars. He is pastor of the
Elon College Christian church, in ad-
dition to being president of the col
iege.
DR.. Smith served for thirteen years,
from 1919 to 1881, inclusive as pastor
of the Norfolk Christian Temple, Nor
folk, Va, largest church of the de-
nomination in the South.
He is a native of Troup county,
Georgia, where he was born October
25, 1884. After being converted at the
age of II. he began preaching at 10
as a licentiate. During his four years
as a student at Elon and until Novem
Der, 1910, he served the Christian
church at Graham half time. At that
time he accepted a call to become pas
tor of the First Christian church in
Greensboro, which he served until the
fall of 1912, when he entered Prince
ton University Theological Seminary.
While at seminary, he served a Pres
byterian mission church in Trenton,
N. j., for about 18 months. He was
pastor at Huntington, Ind, 1915-1919,
at which time he went to the Nor
! folk church, remaining there until
ne went to Elon as president in the
fail of 1881. He is married and the
father of tw children, a son and a
daughter. Hc has long been trustee
of Elon College and is Mason and
Knights Templar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
TREMENDOUS
AT AYCOCK FINALS
Diplomas Presented to Fl
Graduates; Seventh Grad
ers Given Certificates

One of the largest crowds ever to
assemble at Aycock high school for
any event was present last evening
at the graduation exercises of the
school, w. c. Poe, principal of tie
school, stated today.
The exercises were in the form of a
play youth Marches On.
The valedictory was given by Miss
Mary Young Hoyle, and Billy Hoyle
gave the salutatory
Rev A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, here, presented the
diplomas to 81 graduates, the largest
class in the schools history in the
absence of B. Fl. Perry.
Miss Ruth Boyd was presented s.
gold piece by Principal Poe for per-
feet attendance during four years high
school. This is the ninth such award
made by Prof. Poe.
Seventh grade certificates were also
awarded during the evening by Prin-
cipal Poe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FIVE SENIORS To
DELIVER SPEECHES
To Discuss Education and
the Home on Night of
Their Graduation

The five senior speakers who were
chosen to represent the class of 1888
on this years commencement program
will combine their work in the form
of a panel discussion. These five short
talks will be given instead of a COM
mencement speaker and is in keep
ing with a custom that has been fol-
lowed for several years by the Hen
derson high school.
In the past years the senior speak
ers have all appeared on the platform
at different times next Thursty night
May II, they will present their papers
in a panel discussion.
Edgar Marvin Edwards will lead the
discussion, and will be assisted by
Dorothy Cooper, Clyde Gupton.
Rowena Daniel and Frances Fur
queron. Their subjects will be:
Character in the Home" by Edgar
Marvin Edwards.
Culture in the Home by Dorothy
Cooper. -
"The Economic Aspect of the
Home" by Clyde Gupton.
What the Poets Have Said About
the Home" by Rowena Daniel
"Home-Making as Taught in Hen
derson High School," by Frances Fur
nueron.
In the panel discussion these separ
ate topics will be combined into the
general theme of the commencement
program, worthy Home Member
ship, the Second Objective of Educa-
tion.''
This will be a part of the final
graduating exercises on next Thurs
day night, and will Immediately pre-
cede presentation of diplomas to the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of Henderson high school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

lie Works Commission prison camp
here, it was shown in the monthly
report of j. H. Gupton, superinten-
dent, today.
During April. the camp received IS
prisoners from the courts and one
was sent in from a hospital. There
were 20 discharges during the month
leaving a net decline of one, since
there were 81 at the beginning of the
month Only Negroes are confined at
this camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FUNERAL IS TODAY
FOR v. H. TUCKER
Native Of West Virginia.
Succumbs to Illness of
Three Months

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from Pitt
man-Lancaster Funeral Home on
Breckenridge street for William H.
Tucker, So, who died at his home on
Route 2, Henderson this morning at
3:15 o'clock, following an illness of
three months duration.
Inc services were conducted by
Rev. e. j. Worthington, pastor of City
Road M. E. church, and interment
followed in Island Creek cemetery.
There are no immediate survivors
IN this section, the deceased being a
native of West Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
HENDERSON STUDENTS
NAMED TO WHO'S WHO

w. G. Staintac Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Stainback, this city, a
medical student at Wac Forest Col
lege, land Miss Elizabeth Bagwell,
daughter of Mrs. J. E. Bagwell, this
city, student at High Point College,
have been chosen for Who's Who
among students in American Univer-
sites and Colleges.
This is a distinct honor for the stu
dents, candidates being chosen for
general al, around college activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
3 DEEDS REPORTED
AT VANCE REGISTRY

Three deeds were reported today at
the Vance Registry's office Patter-
son-Carter. Inc. gave a bill of sale
to c. L. Carter to business interests
on South William street for $14,5 $50. 81.
Samuel Burwell, trustee, sold lots in
Drewry to Elsie w. Spain for $4,000
In another deed, Elsie w. Spain,
conveyed two lots in Drewry to Mary
A. Watson for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

These rictures were snapped IN
front Of the Henderson high school
during exercises there last Tuesday
afternoon in connection with the ad
dress of Governor Hoey as part of the
c. servance of National Boys and Girls
Week in Henderson. The event was
arranged by Mrs. w. D. Payne, super
visor of the WPA recreational project
In the picture to the left are shown
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

The Japanese may be forgiven, if
they come to the conclusion that
America is rent with a widespread
redskin rebellion if they chance across
that sports page headline-"Indians
Take Detroit, st. Louis and Chicago"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

school. The junior mayor is president
of the Henderson high school gradual.
ing class of 1888; president of the
Ht-Y club; Ieditorin-chief of THE
Bulldog high school paper; is win
ner of the P. H. Rose medal for high
est scholarship Of any boy in the class
during four years of high school; and
has won letters in football and basket
ball during his junior and senior years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

Photo 10y Goodrich
Mayor Henry T. Powell; Billy Dennis.
Junior mayor" for Boys and Girls
Week; Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Clyde r.
Heoy, Governor Hoey and Mrs. E. r.
Austin, Vance county welfare super
:ntendent.
The picture to the right shows
Mayor" Dennis introducing Cover
nor Hoey to a crowd estimated at g.
600 assembled in front of the high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS
(Chosen for Highest Scholarship
GEORGE ROSE, Chief Marsh

JANE NEWELL, Tenth Grade
AGNES PATTERSON, Tenth Grade
Dick JONES, Tenth Grade
CAROLYN DUKE, Tenth Grade
JANE THOMPSON, Tenth Grade
MARY LOUISE PATTERSON, Tenth Grade
EDNA FAULKNER, Tenth Grade
DOROTHY HUGHES, Tenth Grade
ANT1CoNE ZAPANTIs, Tenth Grade
PAUL DAEKE, Ninth Grade f.
MILDRED WHITLEY, Ninth Grade
EUNIcE CLAYTON, Ninth Grade
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

1S53-Philander c. Knox, Pittsburgh
lawyer, u. S. attorney-general, secre-
tary of state and senator, born at
Brownsville, Pa. Died Oct. IL, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO ALARMS FRIDAY

Firemen responded to two alarms
yesterday, no damage being reported
in either instance.
About dusk, the fire laddies were
called to the DaIbney Road for fo'-
est fire, and about $3.50 o'clock an
other alarm called them to the Horner
Building on tSoujh Garnet stree,
where a cigarette burning stuoio
couch gave cause for the alarm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
LITTLE CHANGE IN
NUMBER CONNECTS.

At the end of April there were go
in the State Highway g. Pub
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

The new Progressive party has al
ready gotten the jump on the otnea
older parties, having two La Folie..e'
to none for the Democrats ana Nc
publicans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

DOROTHY MAY, Ninth Grade
DOROTHY STEWART, Ninth Grade
JESSIE BA1TY, Ninth Crude r
EVELYN BAKER, Ninth Grade
RALPH MURRAY, Ninth Grade
RosALiE WArsoN, Ninth Grade
DORIS ANDREw, Ninth Grade
BILLY MCCRAcKEN, Eighth Grade
CTS ZoILICoFFER, Eighth Grade
DELoRIs HiNToN, Eighth Crude
ELIZABETH LAWS, Eighth Grade
julia ZoLL1coFFER, Eighth Grade
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

George Estelle Forsythe
4 Frances Bennett Furqueron
y John Cooper Gill, Jr.
Clyde Morris Gupton
John Glenn Huffman
Minnie Lee Huffman
x Norwood Thomas Jenkins
= Robert Gillian Kittrell, Jr.
Y Dorothy Deal McDuffie.
= Billie Abbitt Rose
x Katherine Singleton
Vera Pauline Smith
= Gladys May Sorensen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07


Everit.
Second Year Tipping Medal Presented to Iy Harris by Mrs Eugene Gibson
Physical presented
James A. Jones.
w. Ghoson
L. L. Miller.
presented Ghoson
L
Loughl Athletic Evelyn Blake
by
Mayors Thompson by
T. Powell
w. E..
presented
Scholarship presented Harrison
Scholarship Shannon
and Mr. L.
D. Awardpr O eyn Byrd
Charles Cowder
presented by R. S. McGhy
Meredith Scholarship Award Rbca by Ktt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1888

Meta Watson Allen
Dorothy Virginia Anderson
Martha Tannahill Baity
Mary Earline Baker
Annie Hyman Bum
Margaret Estelle Champion
Dorothy Graves Cooper
Jane Elizabeth Currin
Eva Mae Daeke
x Rowena Fleming Daniel
William Baker Dennis
Edgar Marvin Edwards
Marguerite Lucille Finch
Jessie Roth Stewart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

BACCALAUREATE SERMON
High School Auditorium
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 8, EIGHT O'CLOCK


udieuce
4. S
A.
E..
Heart Jesusby
Req Neese
Sermon Threw ordsb Men Live" DR. L. E. Smith
Benedction T. J..
ChoydC Classes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

Members of the National Honorary Beta Club
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01

the "old year" out. Wednesday, Dec.
20, the Junior League held party at
the home of their counsellor, Miss
Harriet Lane This party was fit
ting climax to their holiday season &C
tivities.
Sunday morning services provided
two guest speakers in the persons OF
Rev T B. Stovall, presiding Elder
of the ST Paul District Conference
and Rev. Thomas, friend of long
standing to our congregation. Miss
Isabelle Greer-of Philadelphia, Penn.
II year old singing evangelist, favored
US with number and proved to be
quite an inspiration to number of
young people of the congregation.
Let There Be Light" Christmas
Pageant, was presented instead of the
regular evening service. A very an.
preciable audience witnessed the per
Torrance
We are extending our best wishes
for speedy recovery to Miss Fanny
Jackson, who slipped and fell on the
ice last week while getting on street
car. At the General hospital where
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Wadlingtor
were the special guests of Mr.. au.a
Mrs N. ]. Wright, l705 9TH Street 5,
E. on Christmas day. Among Others
who were present were Mrs Wright
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Johnson, and her grand daughter,
who recently returned from Kentucky
where she has been employed
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01

and is the day the strange star appear
ed. The wise men came from the
east to Jerusalem, saying, where is he
that is born King OF the Jews. for we
have seen his star in the East,' and ate
come to worship him. -
The wise men, the. Magi or Eastern
sages who came to do homage to the
new born King, were men that studied
the stars and could tell the nature OF
the visible heavens.
The word Christmas came from tue
word Christ. His star, the sign under
which he was born, An angel appear
ed unto the shepherds and as he was
talking with them heavenly host va.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
THANKS BE UNTO GOD FOR
HIS UNSPEAKABLE GIFT
BY Rev. E. G. Harris

More than nineteen hundred years
ago God gave to man the greatest gift
the world has ever known. Gift that
IS greater than the value of rubies and
diamonds,
The Topas of Ethiopia does not
equal this GIFT, neither shall il be
valued with pure gold.
The Prophets by inspiration spoke
OF this great Gift, saying the day
would come when Saviour would
come into the world. A virgin shall
conceive and bear son, and shall cali
his name Emmanuel; Isaiah said, the
Lord shall give you sign of his birth,
and when the time came a strange star
appeared in the East Ballan said,
there shall come a star out of Jacob.
This day, the 18th of December is
the day given as the birth of our Lord
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
WAYMAN A. M. E.. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

With the general rush of Christmas
week over, the clubs and organizations
OF Wayman Church have dispensed
with their usual activities for the week
OF Dec 27-Jan. |, A watch meeting
service, beginning at 10 p. M. will be
held IN the auditorium on New Years
Eve night, at which time the mem
bers will watch the New Year in and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
Blind Girls Essay Wins Prize

NEW YORK, Dec (CNA).-The
Chamber Of Commerce awarded first
prize in its essay contest to Frances
Berry, of 220 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn,
a blind student of Wadleigh High
School in Lower Harlem Miss Berry
defeated 100000 competitors. Her es-
say discussed the problems of rehabili-
Eating the Negro sightless.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
Bojangies in Santa Role

NEW YORK, Dec. (CNA). = Bill
Robinson, famed master of the tap
terpsichore. did his daily good deed
last Friday when he deposited an auto
mobile load of toys at the West l35th
Street police station to be distributed
as Christmas gifts to Harlem kids.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-01
ANGELS Appeal Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Dec (CNA)-
Thirty-eight members of Father Di-
vines religious organization this week
requested the Board OF Tax Appeals
to redetermine their 1886 income taxes
They alleged that the Bureau had act
ed arbitrarily by placing values on
their incomes without investigation of
their economic status.