davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOFTBALL CARD OF
THIS WEEK GIVEN

This weeks play in the city soft5ail
circuit should prove interesting to all
concerned, the league leading Bankers
have two contests during the period.
Today, the Bankers and Wall Street
were to clash while Gro-Swifts were
crossing bats with the Kiwanis team
Rose will meet the Underwriters to-
morrow, with Wall Street and XII
wants coming together Wednesday
Rose will attempt to set the Bankers
back Thursday, and the Lions and
Gro-Swifts will end the weeks play
Friday afternoon.
All of the teams have been streng-
thened, and fast games are in pros
.pect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
SHARPEST RALLY IN
MONTHS IN STOCKS
Industrials Led BY Steels in Pointing
Way Upward; Traders Turn
More Optimistic

New York, June 20.-NP)- Stock
market industrials, under tie leader
ship of steels, put on the sharpest
rally in nearly six weeks today and
gains running to five Or more points
were widely distributed at the CLOSE.
Brokers attributed the l.rswing to 70
particular news events, but rather to
an assortment of optimistic signs that
led many observers to conclude the
backbone of the lengthy recession
may have been broken and a forward
push in business and industry likely
to begin much sooner than anticipated
Transfers approximated 1,150,000
shares It was the best days turn
over since early in April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
TWO ARE STRUCK BY
HIT AND RUN AUTO

Ernest Copper, %, Negro of the Bob
bit section, and g white man whose
name was not learned, were hit by a
hit and run driver Saturday night
about 10 o'clock on the old Raleigh
Road short distance from Pine
Tree Lodge.
Cooper sustained several abrasions
and decorations, but his condition was
not thought serious at Jubilee hospital
where he is being treated. Officers
summoned to the scene Immediately
began an investigation, but could not
find the driver of the automobile that
had hit the men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Champion Enjoys Lead
Over Much Of 36-Holes

and Harold Anderson dropped Henry
T. Powell in fourth flight for the con-
ISOLATION hOnOrs.
This was the largest tournament in
the history of the club, some Ga men
participating in four flights, and 1e
ladies in one flight.
Prizes will be awarded this evening
at banquet at the club house be
ginning at o'clock. A dance will fol-
low the banquet at 10 o'clock, bring
ing a full two weeks of golfing events
to a close at the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Hancock Expended
$1O,372 In Effort

(Continued troyn page One.l
newspaper advertising and $54753 for
radio time. He had similar expenses
in his preliminary report
The Oxford man said he had con-
tributions of $4,704.50.
Rivers D. Johnson, facing a sec
ond primary in the sixth district for
the solicitorial nomination, said he
spent $313.25.
State senatorial contests reported
as follows:
E. H. Balm, of Wayne county, re-
ceipts of 500 and expenditures OF
$177.78; Mrs. j. ]. Purdy, of Pamlico,
expended $54.72, and c.. L. Skarren,
Jr., of Carteret, $2257O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

CONTINUED from Page One.)
thirty miles away, in an effort to
reach Kiukiang overland
American and British gunboats are
waiting at Kiukiang prepared to pro-
tect property and evacuate neuttrals,
if necessary.
Meanwhile, the Japanese river flc 4
said by the Chinese to include 1o6
ships, continued to shell 10th shores
and bomb Anking, Anhwei province
capital, and sweep the Yangtze for
miles.
The Chinese reported four Japanese
vessels were sunk in a raid by eight
heavy bombers late yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
POWELL INCIDENT
WASA HEADL|NER
But Court UNFOLDING Hous-
ing Act Shares Spot
light During Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir walker Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 20-Easily the most
mouthed bit of news in Raleigh last
week was the discovery that the wild
owed mother of Charlie Powell, $500
a-year chairman of the State Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission,
has been employed on the WPA IN
Granville county for several months.
Easily the most important event OF
last week was tn eSupreme Courts
decision that North Cardinals Hous-
ing Authority Act is in all respects
constitutional.
The Powell incident meant many q
mealy mouthful of scandal to those
who like that sort of thing; but was
fundamentally unimportant except as
perhaps symptomatic of conditions
which may exist with reference to
padding of WPA rolls and the an
Gent system of political craftsmanship
(if that's a permissible world.
The housing act decision not only
allows the City of Wilmington to go
forward with a seemingly Well-plan-
ned campaign of slums clearance, but
opens the way for such a program
in all cities of North Carolina There
are indications that Raleigh will soon
start one on it's own account.
The decision too, intimates that
North Carolinas highest court isn't as
reactionary as it's High Point power
decision might indicate; as the hous-
ing act puts government in competi-
ton with business just as clearly as
any Federal PWA grant for power
purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Three marriage papers were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registrys Of
flee, two of the papers going to col
ored couples.
Garland Leonard and Luna Ayscue,
both OF Kittreli, secured license to
wed. The colored couples were Reid
Lewis and Lille Bailey, both of route
l. Henderson, and Henry Williams
route 2, Henderson, and Queen Ester
Solomon of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

has offices with Coroner L. M. War
ing, to investigate the death in the
absence of the coroner.
Aycock was married in 1914 to Miss
Lucille Best, of Warsaw. Mrs. Ay-
cock is assistant director of the State
Department of Charities and Public
Welfare. Two sons, Charles B. and
w. B., Jr., and daughter, Lucille,
also survive.
Other survivors are his mother
Mrs. Charles B. Aycock. four broth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

alleged espionage ring live in Ger
many and are connected with the gov
eminent of that country He said thew
operated through agents living here
and also through crew members of
ships plying between Germany and
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

public works, said ait is our firm pur-
pose to employ all speed so that large
orders for materials and supplies will
be placed without delay"
Secretary Wallace said that thro-
ugh the ever-normal granary system,
the farm plan will safeguard consum-
ers against shortages and extreme,
high prices and protect the farmers
against extremely low prices"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

ers, John Aycock, of Chicago; Brant-
ley, of Washington; Conner Aycock
of Durham, and Frank Aycock, of
Greensboro, and three sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Poe of Raleigh; Mrs. L. P.
MoLendon, of Greensboro, and Miss
Louise Aycock, of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

bail, on complaint alleging espionage
activities. Neither had previously ap-
peared before the grand jury.
The jury filed a conspiracy indict-
ment naming IS individuals, some of
them German officials residing in
Germany, and two substantive indict-
ments setting forth activities allegedly
engaged in by the various defendants.
Lamar Hardy, Federal district at
torney, said the directing heads of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 10; Detroit s.
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 4.
Boston 90; Chicago 81.
st. Louis 1917; New York 81. end
,ame s innings, darkness)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Results.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham $40; Richmond 80.
Portsmouth 3; Asheville 2.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Frank Legg New Champions Joel Cheaham Wins Second onors
[T6daBGd1nes]

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers VS.. Wall Street.
Gro-Swift VS. KinaWis.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at WinStOn-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Charlotte.
Durham at Portsmouth
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 1416; Philadelphia 4-3.
Cincinnati IA; Boston l.
Brooklyn 6-3; Chicago "a.
st. Louis "a: New York 7-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Is Indicted In Spy
Case In New York

Continued from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Quick Start For Relief
Machines Is Now Promised

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Arms Spending Of
Doubtful Benefits

(Cont.nneo from saae 0ne.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
w. B. Aycock Found
Dead At Raleigh

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Election Still Echoes-Running the
Powell case a close second in interest
was the State Board of Elections SEES
sions which resulted in the overturn-
ing of Johnston county's State Sen
ate race and will bring wholesale
shake-up in that countys election ma
chinery. Bob Young brought the con
test but E. j. Wellons was the chief
Beneficiary as he won the Senate
nominal Oh over j. B. Benton as
le~LH Cs recount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

. tCont,rued from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20

Chlnory. BOD CunS brought CnS con
test but E. J. WellOns was the chief
beneficiary as he won the Senate
nominal on over j. B. Benton as
le~Llt q recount.
Bad -14l Must Die-The Supreme
Clu1. lied a new trial to North
lOalCIIna ITO leading Lad men, Bill
Payne and V, ash : ner, under sent
cnce of DEATH for murder of George
Inn, highway patrolman. The court
couldn't find reason for reversal in
any of the 688 exceptions of the de-
Ilndants. Five other doomed men
nothing but executive clemency now
stands between them and death in
the gas chamber.
Hoey Follows Greeley's Advice
Governor Clyde r. Hoey took Ho-
race Greeley's famed advice to young
men and went west last week, speak
ing fluently and often at Asheville's
}fshododendron Festival and other
events in the vicinity. AS a result
things were quite about the ordinary
at the executive offices here.
Grange Backs Scott-The North
Carolina Grange put itself on record
as squarely behind Commissioner of
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott in his drive
for a better program of marketing
North Cardinals agricultural pro-
Gucts. State Master Harry B. Cald-
well said it is deplorable that the
State allocates to marketing less than
one-haf of one percent of the $4,000
OCO spent annually on agriculture.
Gill Defends Parole-Parol Com
missioner Edwin Gill released Parole
Facts" booklet in which he analyz-
ed North Cardinals system of super
vision over paroled prisoners and
cited facts and figures aplenty to show
that the system is working splendidly
in this state, at least.
Bicycle Parade-One of the most
colorful events of the week was BIZ
cycle parade on Fayetteville street
Friday with hundreds of cyclists list
ening to safety address at the fin
ish. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-20
Japan Again Warns
Neutrals To Leave
Chinese War Areas

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Two BroOkland Specials,

WI o1OOh1dlAO OOCSAd1o.
Colored-.--Just what you have been wait;
ing for. Have flowers. fruit or garden and
REALLY LIVE in this charming and popu-
lar community Nov We have what we
bungalows out there and We are offering
them AT PRICES THAT, WILL REALLY
M spKPR1sE Y0u one locsteG aGxN on ls1n ~
NE Honestly. folks have something
here LISTEN TO NE. why pay out all
you DON'T HAVE WHOLE LOT OF
Cash. Well. let me help you out on that
II you have a good Job and good income:
FOR A REAL HOME WITH RENT MONEY.
Give me a. rine NOW-TODAY: and have
FIRST CHANCE AT THESE EXCELLENT
HOMES but if you are not in earnest and
are simply full Of curiosity then don't
bother u.s. please. Both are owner occu-
pied and can be seen any time by ap-
pointment. "
L. L. JOHNSON,
Rep O1O5 q3p N Y Ave NV North 2945
Evening star., 1938-10-09

925 New York Ave NV. Natl a7a7.
5O01 E. Capitol St Lincoln 3540.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
OWNERS SAY SELL,

3217 Walnut st-Fine 5-room bunsalow.
Bis lot. Near schools. stores. $3.50.
Terms 2415 Perry ,d Dandy rooms; oak M
I'd. ne. North 433S
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Continued
, BEDROOMS.

Something different: air conditioned:
slate roof: full basement brick home; large
wooded lot: easy terms. SMITH BROS q
CO: 2lS Southwick St, Huntington ter,
Bethesda. Nd. North 4533 Out Wis to
Bank Of Bethesda. left y. mi. GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1938-10-09
1922 G. ST. NE.

e-story row brick, seven rooms. one
bath, > extra lavatories, hot-water oil heat:
full basement built-in garage lnclosed
porch. and priced very low by the owner
who is anxious to sell for business reasons.
Your inspection list should certainly in
clude this beautiful. comfortable home.
Open for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors
lo1 New York Ave n W Natl. 4I4I.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MUST SELL.
DETACHED BRICK.

Saa5O
4 Chevy Chase D. c. vicinity of 3and and
legation SITS. near schools and tranSpor-
tation; 2 bedrooms 10 baths on second
floor: attic finished and heated Venetian
blinds and many other features. Call
Mr.. Nyce.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Inuest Rldo District 1000
Evening star., 1938-10-09

A charming detached home on a lot
5Ox111. on a wide avenue Just east Of
the National Cathedral; highly restricted
and refined detached residential section
near the embassies Center-hall planned
Has large living room library. dining
room and buffers pantry on LIST floor; 4
. bedrooms. baths and open-deck porch on
end floor; maids and storage rooms in
attic: has 2-car garage. An exceptional
value for S14,500.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

(COLORED)
3 ACRES.
Less than MILE FROM THE DISTRICT
LINE: 5-room house: electricity; chicken
sheds. hog runs. fruit trees: only $4,000
on easy terms Call either ONCE for drec-
tions to property
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. a797.
5O01 East Capitol st. Lincoln 3540.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLoRED.
BROOKLAND-VACANT
1850 JACKSON ST. NE.

LOU JANhoOlN Ol. NE.
9 rooms 3 porches tone enclosed. tile
Dat1 WIN SnowsI; nSt.~atsI nea., ht6paS' o1to'
Phone Potomac 3274-J. or see your broker.
COLORED.
SIx-ROOM BRICK. semi-detached bath.
full basement: in excellent condition.
Bill 18th STREET NE.
Priced at only S6.50O You should by
all means inspect this real opportunity to
secure a bargain Open for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
50O1 East Capitol ST. Zinc. 354O.
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9797.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
S13. .5OO-DOWNTOWN.
MASS. AVE. PARK.

Rooming house. l2 rms 3 baths, stes
heat. cleo: nr. 18th and H. Met. 2o-
D. E. BARRY. 1907 st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
$780,.

NEAR FOXHALL VILLAGE
Beautiful bungalow built on style of
Swiss Chalet. containing living room. di-
nette, bedrooms bath and kitchen:
automatic heat and detached garaae
Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot
Just 10 minutes from the heart of town.
For appointment to inspect call MR..
@ANTRELL. Emerson 056S
Evening star., 1938-10-09

IfUf VZUINOI O1. INV.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat; con-
venient to schools. stores and transporta-
tion; priced reasonably for quick sale.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St. NV District 1918.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CONTRACTORS BARGAIN

At cost. Cozy new. 6room brick home;
complete with oil heat garage and 3
porches; 1O0-ft front. wooded lot. Nice
section. overlooking park; near Silver
Spring. Md. Terms, $3.50 cash. For de-
rails Shen 1850
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

9AASAkAA ANAAs
$1,000 cash payment will purchase large
4-family apt. house in ne Rent 3 apis.
and live in one free. Atlantic 7424.
NEW Low-PRICED HOMES IN
AVONDALE.
$3.50 TO 1880.
Brick, six rooms, air conditioned: vsne. s1t.
construction. Sample house.-4sO6 Avon
dale rd To reach Out MGnisan n.w sye
to sis :! Va s5 ssfsi sss.i SS
FRY'S OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MR.. PURCHASER.
BETHESDA. HUNTINGTON TERRACE.
$3.50
ONE LEFT.
Brand-new insulated bungalow. 2 bed
rooms, bath, living room with fireplace;
dining room and completely. equipped
f,sneh FINANCING approved m vedobsoe BY r. il. A. M ~
ROCKVILLE, MONTG. co.
$500.
rooms bath oil beat Ssrsse let
sell: your opportunity.
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE;
$3.50 cash, S46.60 per month. including
interest until paid. will buy your family q
brand-new BUNGALOW in Bradley Hills, 5
rooms bath. oil neat: large WOODED lot.
Don't forget. your trust never has to be
renewed.
E. M. FRY, INC,
6aoe Wis. Ave wis. $40.
1404 QUINCY ST. NV.
g rooms and bath, hot-water heat; con-
venient to schools stores and transporta-
ton; priced reasonably for quick sale.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 X St. NV. District 1918.
OPEN.
BE SURE TO SEE
1924 28th ST. NV.
Extra fine location. near Cathedral Man.
sions and Wardman Park Hotel: semi
detached brick. . baths, modern, built-in
Ave. Park Owner said to sell. Open
ewes, 10 pm: Sundays. 80 pm. Call
Mr.. MOSSBURG, Met. 2713 or Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-10-09
(COLORED.)
1921 JACKSON ST. NE.

1921 JACKSON ST. NE.
One of the finest locations In BROOK
LAND, this beautiful nne-room residence.
with two baths. represents a real and out
This is one Of those properties which rare
ly reach the open market and usually sell
themselves on sight, We suggest you look
il over at once. if you want a splendid
home at price which will surprise you
Open for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
225 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 1927.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
BORDER BRIEFS"

Border was exceedingly fortunate
in having as its guest speaker Sunday
morning the President of the Min
neapolis Church Federation, DR.. Bert
Edward Smith. DR.. Smith has ever
been a very fine and staunch friend of
Border, having served as district su-
perintendent of the Minneapolis dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for several years past. The
message he brought was both impress
sive- and encouraging to the congre
CATION.
The program sponsored by the Edu-
cation committee of the Minnesota Ne
gro Council was a big success. The
speakers were Clifford Rucker, Wyllie
Eastman, John Thomas, Robert Jones,
Pat Patton, Lathrop Rogers, and Sam
Harris. The program was very in
formative and very we'll attended. The
community needs many more of these
civic educational programs. Watch
for the community program on Sun
day, March 27 at 600 P. M.
Friday, March IL, 1893 the Parent
Teachers Club of Border invites the
ladies of the community to attend a
free movie in the social room of Bor-
der church beginning at 500 P. M.
Free prizes are being made possible
by friend.
The intermediate League had a
social meeting Sunday evening at $50.
Wanda London, assisted by Suzette
Harris acted as hostess.
The ladies Aid met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Roy Austin, 808 Third
Ave. North and made plans for the
coming season. Mrs Nellie M. Kelly
is president.
Border played her part in the
Methodist Episcopal church wide fell
lowship dinner. Music was furnished
by Mr.. Hollis Hawkins. Also the
guests listened to the broadcast of
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
SICK AND SHUT IN

Mr.. George Walker, sol Aldrich
Ave- No. is quite sick at his home
Mrs. Mary Edmonds is i'll at the
General Hospital.
Mrs. George Peters, COS Eighth Ave.
No, is very sick at General Hospital.
Miss Annetta Lawson, 2524 Oak
land Ave. So, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lawson. is home after
spending several months in General
Hospital.
Ms. Alice Hayes, 61o Sixth Ave.
20, IS i'll at her home.
Mr.. Harry Lucas is at the Neter-
ans Hospital.
Mr.. George Washington, 6l9 Oak
lake Ave. 80, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, 2433 Fourth Ave.
Co, is ale to be OFT again.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05

sus Christ, that we are able to over
come the gross evils of our day. There
was bit of timely advice that if TAX
en- to heart would do world of good
toward making the future something
worthwhile to look forward to. Jesus
dsliked the way in which the people
were living in Samaria and likewise
the people of our day. Mrs. Parkin-
son in her sermon brought about a
remedy that would heal and right the
wrongs of all, which can be brought
about by turning to God and His only
Son, Jesus Christ, for it's through
them that we are able to endure.
The Prayer Band met at the home
of Mother Griffin for another one of
their spiritual feasts that have meant
so much to those who have been in
attendance. Wednesday, March 9th,
the Pra. or Dand meets at the home
of Sister Perry, A. East z4th St.
All who were unable to attend this
weeks meeting please be on hand in
order that this meeting may be one
of the best. All are cordially invited.
Let's not forget Sundays Worship
at which time Rev. Reddick will bring
forth another one of his interesting
sermons that have meant so much to
all of us who are heavy laden and
seeking rest in the way of spiritual
goodness that brings to all peace of
mind.
We again invite your attention to
the Sabbath School where great things
are being done by the little folks.
Please come and help them be helpful
to others.
Coming soon-Young Peoples Day
Watch for date.
See you Sunday!
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
ALL DID NOT FAVOR LYNCH BILL

If of the letters read by Southern Senators during the fill
buster be taken indication southern Negro
Some from who apparently educated and
shot through with statements that indicated fear of eprisas
the the element of Negro hating white which might be
demonstrated riots and other forms of violence.
Another group of interesting letters read during the buster
from emotional type logic but long
big gate talk.
Naturally these loudly read into the record and do
feel they could have helped the of the bill much
One recall particularly interesting from dis
lusoned colored who with family and business ties in the
north yearned for the old oaken bucket.
great number from white people who opposed the BILL
widely Some plenty bitter
OF there from loyal and honest ntenoned white
people; that have been asset.
dsected submitted microscopic
broadcast by both defender during
Senate the Negro will doubt light
by who had formerly merely accepted him of
mi population and let it go that
Whether this will be for good evil is another question
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05

The Young Matrons' Missionary So
ciety held most enjoyable session at
the home of Mrs. Della Ross on Tues
day afternoon. A spring bazaar is be-
ing planned for future date.
A St. Patrick's Frolic will be spon-
sored by the Young Matrons on
March 18th, at the home of Mrs. Rose
McCray.
The Senior Missionary Society held
its weekly meeting with Mrs. Hettie
Stirnan on Wed. The topic Of the
lesson was "What Christians Should
Choose Those who fail to attend
these Wednesday meetings miss much
in religious training and information.
The weekly prayer services had a
slight increase in attendance this week
and it is hoped that more of the mem-
bers will realize the benefits of these
services.
Worlds Prayer Day Services were
held here on Friday, March 4th. Be-
ginning at IL o'clock with a MONDAY
luncheon and symposium on the SUBJ
ject, What Is the Duty of the Pres
, ent Day Christian Church,, through
out the afternoon, and an evening oI
sermon and song service, comprised
the program for the day.
The Junior Choir is progressing
quite favorably and will be actively
installed as an auxiliary of the church
very soon.
We regret that we have failed to
mention our recent graduate from
North High School, Ward Bell. The
entide church is proud to congratu-
late Mr.. Bell on his achievement.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
CHARGE JIM CROW IN FED
ERAL HOUSING

& CLEVELAND, O., Feb, (Cna)-
Charging that the Federal Housing
Authority, now under reactionary
management here, was practising ra-
cial discrimination, Miss Pearl Mitch
ell, member of the national board of
the National Association for the Ad-
,vancement of Colored People, called
upon more than 500 members and
friends of the Future Outlook League
this week to protest the undemocrat-
ic practices of the Authority.
OF the three housing projects in
Cleveland, Miss Mitchell pointed out,
only one, the Cultivate Little Har-
lem) apartments, is open to Negroes.
Even the few Negro office workers,
employed on the Cedar Central pro-
ject, were removed without reason.
she declared.