davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
l4O4 K CAFRITZ DI. 9O8O
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH FOR HOUSES. WHITE OR COL
ored Quick action No commission
l@b VI. ave f A. GARNEY. DIST. 4o0S,
Eve. and Sun Geo $500.
CASH BUYERS, HOUSES. INVESTMENTS.
Business Property N D c. E. w BAILEY,
Adams 41S6 or Mail i35 Meridian NV
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1919.
will nay cash for your d. c. property.
white or colored G. G. DUTY 1924 Yer.
mont ave. National 44SH
CASH FOR HOUSES.
Any kind good or bad condition. Met.
HOG5. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 H st.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
4312 GARRISON ST. NV.

New house occupied few months Owner
transferred to another c!tv Six large
rooms, living room and reception hall
finished in chestnut; two bedrooms and
bath on first floor Two bedrooms and bath
second floor: modern. kitchen, breakfast
nook. large screened porch, air con-
ditioned: gas heat: bullt-in heated two-car
earage: lot 60x175; bearing fruit trees
asparagus, Strawberries. shrubbery, flowers
Near schools. one block car, bus. stores;
S12,i50. OWNER on premises. Clev. on
Evening star., 1938-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

35th ST, AT ORDWAY,
Near National Cathedral-Buider took
this house in trade. cost owner originally
$4,000. This house is now in tiptop
shape. viii sell for S9,95O with small
Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-11-12
JAY REALTY co
6216 9th ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY 9 TO G

Heart of Georela ave shopping center
Modern. detached corner g large rooms
tile bath, hardwood floors. screened ga
rage, large lot, repOsSesSed sacrifice for
only $3.50
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. MET. $500
Evening star., 1938-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

81 $50; $500 CASH; BALANCE LIKE
rent: hrand-new brick home + lovely rms .
porch; convenient ne with transp. at
door. Call MR.. RANDOLPH. Atlantic
1895
Evening star., 1938-11-12
222 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.

One of the few solid brick detached
homes, II. Washington. Priced less than
tons largest and finest recreation centers
less than one block from the best trans
por.ation in the District. close to the
Calvin Coolidge High School and Whittier
Graded School. Convenient to stores Be
sure to see this home. We can arrange
terms TO suit purchaser
Evening star., 1938-11-12
ONLY S49.50.
BRAND-NFW RING

Nearby Va; brick; 5 bright rooms. tiled
bath: automatic heat: large lot. o2H51 N
Harrison ST, out Lee highway. 3 blocks be-
yond traffic light, turn left. Open Sat. L
TO &; Sunday. / m. TO q pm. Rep. 0325.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

507 N ST. NV, S35. Apt No. 3-Llving
room. bedroom. kitchen and bath Heat
and hot water furnished
1904 K. CAFRITz, Dist 9oso.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
WAPIE Il NAMES. INC
BUILT TO SELL FOR $3.50.

BUILT TO SELL FOR S5.75O.
NEW DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOWS.
SACRIFICE-$4,950 TO $3.50.
$500 cash S33.75 month. F. H. A. lin
cludes interest. taxes, insurance and prin-
cipaD; ; bright rooms. colored tiled bath
with shower; automatic heat: large grounds
tup to "A acre.; nearby Va. 3',,5:S N. Har-
rison St Out Lee highway blocks beyond
pm, Sun. IL am. to pm. Republic 0H.6.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

e25 25th ST. So, ARLINGTON, Va
AtIr rms sis Kit bath modern nicely furn
NEARBY VA. ON LEE BLvD.-2-RooM
shower; nicely furnished including cleo
tricity, linens, silver, dishes cooking uten-
heat: c, INV; use of phone. Ideal for gen.
tile couple. Call Falls Church 132s-J.
S1X-RooM UNFURN. HEATED APT;
wa p oui ahq Servfe Va Wsn1 he 64
READY DEC. 1st--2 BEDROOMS. BATH
kit. living room, porch, large yard; near
everything; $40; incl. cleo, gas, heat, hot
water, 81 Concord ave, KenSineton. Phone
kenslneton 3i6 or Wisconsin 4053.
> ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. 1st FLOOR,
iur. or unturn;; mi; private entrance;
unlfm. phone Incl Ii3a n Tavior. or Ar 'I''-''
FORT STRONG APTs., "6.7 LEE HIGH
and bath: newly decorated Walnut 7n16.
FURNISHED APT, . RMS ELEC. KITCH-
enette. bath, screened porch, private en-
trance, oil heat, S30.50 a month. Phone
Bradley OR
- f. WALNUT ST, RosEMoNT. ALEX.
Va a.--2-rm. and bath apt, everything COM
pietely furn. Phone Alexandria 3nS2J.
EDMoNDsToN RD. EAST R1vERDALE-
hw Greenwood i4l5-J. 13"
BRIGHT ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath. porch: newly decorated;
adults, 1875 Flower ave- Silver Spring
DESIRABLE NEW APARTMENTS.
In good locations of Alexandria, l or 2
bedrooms Also houses for rent
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
Alex. 2lS1. l05 S. ROYAL St
ALEXANDRIA, VA
- New apartments Just being finished-11
East CuStlS ave. Ideal location. quiet
nelehborhood. between Russell I'd. and Mt.
Vernon ave; large living room. > bedrooms.
iIle bath with tub and shower dinette,
kitchen and porch, large closets, automatic
hoi-Water heat. You should see these apts.
today; You will like them. Near stores,
schools and bus
BRODIE e. COLBERT. INC.
Alexandra 24S4. l05 S Royal St.
Evening star., 1938-11-12

1890 OLD GEORGETOWN RD..
Alta Vista, Md.-Eleven rooms, 3
baths $4,000
1900 Newton st. n.w.-1O rms. b. $500
1918 Quesada st. n.w.---6 rms. b. 5000
1432 Monroe st. NV rms, , b. 800
307 St. n.w.--S rms, b. 12.50
SS14 1st ave. S. S.. Md rms, b. 1000
4316 18th ST. n.e.--6 rms. bath $3.50
5001 Tth st. n.W.-6 rms. b. $500
1907 Glen Ross rd.. Woodsde Md.
IS rms, b. 5000
baths $500
1908 Monroe st. nW--6 rms. b. 60 90
sos Kilbourne pl. n VT rms, b. 5000
:3u2S Vista st. ne-6 rms, b. - go. 90
1889 You st. n.w.--6 rms. b. $50
:3546 1th st. n.w.--6 rms. bath $500
2013 Portner pl. n.w.-6 rms. b.;
heat. light and hot water furn. 5000
G12 Morton pl n.e.-6 rms. bath $500
1918 Orren st. NET rms, b. - 1925
S44 Forest dr., Hyattsyille Md
5 rms b. - 1000
415 D st. n.e.--6 rms, b. $500 $3.50
2017 Portner pl nw.--6 rms. b.. $500
523 Virginia ave. s.e.--6 rms, b. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. o26 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED = FIRsT-FLOoR-FRoNT UN-
6ox Bob. Star. 13s
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

A white colonial house, complete
with green and red shutters and
white exterior, was the present
that the Phyllis Wheatley Junior
Girl Reserves gave to the Seattle
Orthopedic Hospital. 1t was pre-
sented recently by Bertha Nash
and Aura Bell Jackson. The girls
were accompanied by Mrs. Lon
ME Shields and Miss Idell Vert
ner. Worked on for three months
and completed last week by the
girls, the dollhouse measures
three by two and one half feet.
and consists of two stories. There
are seven rooms with blue and
white as the predominating color
scheme. Every rug, curtain and
piece of furniture was made for
the house by the girls.
Officers of the club are: Mar
ian Valley, president; Jewel Wells,
vice-president; Jean Shields, sec
rotary; Aura Belle Jackson, treas
urer. Members are: Norma Bash,
Claire Garrett, Blanche Graves,
Bertha Nash, Marian Williams and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

Negro Buyers Guide, progressive, bi-monthly maya
zine, will publish the Northwest Enterprise commenc-
ing with the January Ia ISSUE The same high class
policy maintained by Zelmar Lawrence Editor and
1'u5lisher will be continued. When Mr.. Lawrence be-
editor and publisher of the Northwest Enterprise,
the citizens rejOiced because they knew him to be
competent as well as fine outstanding young He
lived up to their expectations, printing anything
that would anyone to be hurt, feel ashamed.
Cur pledge to the citizens of the great Northwest u.s.
will continue after the model of predecessor.
To the public we ask your continued goodwill and
cooperation. real newsy Northwest publication
erlng all local well national happenings is our
aim
The Negro Buyers Guide sautes its sister pubIica-
on and extends congratulations and best wishes to
cir cO-edit0r and staff These two great publications
haTnessed side by side will miItantIy promuIgate and
right for the of race
(Signed)
JOHN o. LEWIS
Editor Publisher
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

Jessie Owens to Visit Northwest
By AL Smith

The Worlds Fastest Human"
in Seattle this month!
This news was received by the
Northwest Enterprise today by
authorities sponsoring the appear
ance of the greatest track athlete
of all times in the Queen City
along with his celebrated basket
ball team.
On the night of January 22nd at
Civic Auditorium, Owens will act
as educational advisor to potential
Olympic stars between the hours
of Z to 8 p. m. All persons desir-
ing instruction from the famed
Ohio State flash will be given per-
sonal attention, and in between
Owens will give short talks to the
spectators over the Auditorium
public address system.
Preparations are already under
way for a record turnout of fans
who in addition to seeing Owens
in person will also see in action
his team of picked college stars,
the Olympians, opposed by Seat
ties noted Alpine five. Some of the
finest stars of the decade are men,
bers of the Olympian's contingent.
The game will begin promptly at
9 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

Dale Stone. Advisors for the club
are: Miss Cleo Hunt and Mrs.
Ruth Wells.
Clubs enjoyed a short recess
during the Christmas holidays. Ac-
tivities were resumed January 8
when the usual schedules began.
Audrey Bash was chosen by the
Senior Girl Reserves to be the
clubs representative at the mid
winter conference to be held at
Vancouver, B. c., February II, IL
and ID.
January 81 will be an important
date at Phyllis Wheatley when
all Girl Reserves and former Girl
Reserves are invited to attend a
Home coming at the Branch.
Thoroughly renovated through
out and also enlarged, the Y. M.
c. A. branch has further enhanced
its prestige as a landmark in the
East Madison community. Several
new rooms have been added to the
building, thus giving to women
students and tourists the oppor-
tunity to live at the "Y". Very
reasonable rates are being offer
ed. Rooms are available.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Govt. Bureau Will
Conduct Contest

The Bureau of Governmental
Research of the University of
Washington is sponsoring a con-
test to ascertain what cities have
attained the most beneficial i'm
provements and services by wise
and economical cooperation with
the Federal Works program in the
employment of needy men and wo-
men from the relief rolls" The
work of all federal agencies en-
ploying relief labor is to be con-
sidered. A non-partisan commit
tee of judges to be selected by the
Bureau of Government research
will select the city that has made
the greatest progress in it's popu-
lation class. Similar contests are
being conducted in other states,
with the ultimate object of select
ing national winners. Entries will
be received from January 1 to
February 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Green and Orange Team
Wins Another Game

The green and orange basketball
team from the First A. M. E.
church won its 9th straight game,
Monday Jan. 8, at Garfield High
School. They defeated the Ply
mouth Congregational church team
Bill. The game started very.
slowly and in the first half the
score was 11-9. But in the second
half the boys went to town. Ply
mouth Congr. only made one bas-
ket in the second half.
First A. M. E. team has won
its way in the Church League
Championship Tournament which
will begin Feb. and end March.
Monday, Jan. 10 at 7:30 the First
A. M. E. team will play the color
ed basketball team in Tacoma at
the st. Leo Gym, the address is
10 St., Yakima Ave. See you
there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Judge Paige Addresses Convention

First colored magistrate of New
York, appointed by Mayor La
Guardia with salary of $4,000 a
year for ten years, who delivered
the convention address at the 31st
meeting of Alpha Phi Alpha in
New Orleans on Tuesday evening,
December %. A native of Mont
gomery, Ala, Magistrate Paige was
educated at 'Bama State, Howard
and Columbia. He was assistant
Attorney General of New York be-
fore becoming judge. The Magis-
trate became an Alpha man
through Beta chapter at Howard,
and is now a member of Alpha
Gamma Lambda chapter of New
York. Calvin SerVice)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

NEW YORK Co - Roger w.
Flood, co-manager of the Paul
Laurence Dunbar apartments 1884
Seventh avenue, was named man.
ager of the Harlem River PWA
houses, 152d street and Seventh
avenue, Monday, succeeding Frank
lin o. Nichols. appointed last July
and fired on November %, al
legedly because of "inefficiency"
Mr.. Flood, native of Roanoke, Va,
studied architecture at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, and at New York univer-
sity. He will be required to take
a Civil Service examination to
qualify for the job, which pays
$1,000 a year. but took over the
new post on January 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

General Publishing Agent of the
c. M. e. Publishing House, 100
Shannon ST., Jackson, Tenn, since
"a, who is standing for rejection
in '38 on his record of improving
the publishing plant, cutting over
head expenses, and raising the gen.
eral tone of the church literature.
Born in Mississippi, Rev. Pipkins
was educated at M. 1. college in
Holly Springs, and at Lane college
in Jackson, Tenn. He served for
II years as presiding elder of the
Oklahoma City District of his
church. Calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

the same quail Bertha M. Lewis
ity of articles as carried by the
Guide, ever advocating our peo-
pie to spend correctly. Giving
of praise where it belongs, re-
minding our group of their re-
sponsibilities, shall be our effort.
We have been requested to fea-
ture the activities of an outstand-
ing woman weekly. We welcome
this assignment and will not con-
fine reviews to acknowledgement
personalities, or historical char
acters. Our endeavors will be to
bring to our readers the many
worthwhile things being done by
our own Northwestern women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
In New Field

Former college professor who
has entered the insurance field and
is making an enviable success. Mr..
Baumgardner, educated at Allen,
Lincoln (Pa.), Ohio State and
Harvard, was professor of educa-
ton and psychology at Allen Uni
versity in his native city, Column
bia, S. c., before going to Pilgrim
Health and Life Insurance Com
pany, Augusta, Ca, as director of
publicity The first test of the new
insurance executive came last May
when he was placed in charge of
promoting the National Negro In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

of the nation.
Mr.. Jackson is a member of q
Negro and five white organiza-
tons, is a national officer in nine,
being Commissioner of Economics
of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of ElkS of the
World. He is also an honorary
member of nire trade bodies. Over
eleven hundred addresses have
been delivered to high schools, col
leges, civic and business, as well
Is fraternal societies, for which
he has never collected on cent.
His favorite subject is, THE Ne
gro in Terms of Dollars and
Sense" This remarkable man
years ago gained worldwide re-
nown because Of his writings, in
Billboard" the authoritative the
atrical publication. He is affection
ately lgonwn as billboard Jack
son."
Born in Bellefonte, Penn, in
1878, was the second Negro stu
dent to graduate from the local
high school, worked his way part
ly through college, made up for
the balance by Industrious study
while working as a waiter on the
trains. He was certified by U. S.
Civil Service as Section Chief, a
commercial position requiring the
equivalent of a masters degree in
business administration. Many of
the metropolitan dailies have been
favored with articles from Mr.
Jackson = the Pittsburgh Press,
the Detroit Free Press, New York
Globe, where he was an editorial
writer, and many others, includ-
ing the New York Herald. In adj
dition, he contributed for years to
the Associated Negro Press. He
was the first Negro bank clerk in
Illinois, working for the Real Es-
tate Loan and Trust Bank in 1904.
During the World War he was
among the first Military Intelli-
gence Officers, leaving as Agent
in charge.
The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, Louisiana, Pennsyl-
vania, combined with the Colonial
Beacon Co., Inc, known by the
trade name Of ESQ Marketers, are
the present employers of Mr.. jack
son. He is reputed to possess the
largest list of personal acquaint-
ances, and more data on Negro
economics, than any individual in
the world. He has made more adj
dresses on the subject than any
living person, and persisted long
that the race needs a mercantile
setup before we hope to progress
much further He also is a 33rd
degree Mason.
The Negro Buyers Guide has
been fortunate in acquiring Mr.
Jackson as one of its contributors,
and the first of a series of articles
on race economics by the national
ly famous personality will appear
in an early issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

NEW YORK (C)-Francis e.
Rivers, graduate of Yale and the
Columbia Law School, and direc-
tor of the Eastern headquarters of
the Landon campaign among col
ored voters, was named Tuesday
as Assistant District Attorney by
District Attorney-elect Thomas E.
Dewey of New York County. lie
takes office on January 1, at
$500 a year. Mr.. Rivers, native
of Kansas City, Kans., was for
merly member of the New York
Assembly, where he got through
the Rivers Court bill, giving Har-
lem two Municipal Court judges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

NEW YORK (C)-Mrs. Eunice
Hunton Carter, who served for
several months on the staff of
Thomas E. Dewey while he was
Special Prosecutor, was named
Monday to continue on the staff as
Mr.. Dewey took office as District
Attorney of New York County.
Mrs. Carter is expected to get a
raise in her present salary of
$500 per year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

! I s n o w SlSte,
publication, t h
Northwest Enter
prise and staff.
We have been
assigned TO fea-
ture articles in
the Enterprise,
and to its ma
ny readers let
us assure you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

WASHINGTON (C)-vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner, of Texas,
received and was interviewed in
his office at the Senate Office
building Wednesday morning by
Ralph Matthews of the Afro
American. The Vice President re-
fused to discuss ANY of the is
sues before the legislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

BALTIMORE, Md. = Governor
Harry w. Nice on December %
announced that he would initiate
the necessary steps to equalize the
salaries paid to white and Negro
teachers in the state. This means
an increase of $486, 1000 in the an
nual salaries of Negro teachers
throughout the state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

NEW YORK Because Tax
Commissioner Hubert 7. Delaney
boarded cutter and v, q. Up the
bay to meet Marian n 11x. - in
ternationally famous o. :.
when she came in on tn. h
mandie last Thursday, a rom. q,
was limited by friends between Ia
two, but the Commissioner ex-
planned his act by saying he is
Miss AIderson's lawyer. and he
went out to discuss business" with
her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Scotsboro Mother Dies

CINCINNATI CONS. jamie
Patterson, mother of Haywood Pat
terson, one of the Scottsboro boys
who is still in Jail, died of stroke
Friday. Haywood, now an orphan,
lost both parents in 81, his father,
Claude Patterson, having died on
March %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

surance Association annual meet
ing in Augusta, of which his chief,
Hon. w. S. Hornsby, general man.
ager of Pilgrim, was president. By
formal vote of the convention, Pro-
fessor Baumgardner did a swell
job.
(GnJa,ia, So1.a,icol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
Housewives Dept.
Editor to Write
For N. W. Enterprise
By Bertha NJ. Lewis

The Housewives Department of
the Negro Buyers Guide extends
congratulations and best wishes to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07
The Big Brother Of Negro Business
Reprint from Negro Buyers Guide
NoUember, 1887

ldr. j. A. Jackson, who has q
private office 15x22 feet on the
fifth floor of the Standard Oil
Company's headquarters at 26
Broadway, New York City, is out
standing in the commercial life
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-07

military exhibition featured ceremonies attending the
opening of the Lincoln Tunnel which supplements the Ho
land Hunnel Hudson River vehcuar tube Until 1884,
when another tube will be completed it will handle both east
and west-bound traffic
The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

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The Valley settler., 1938-07-29
PRICES
WHEN YOU BUY C0-oP

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The Valley settler., 1938-07-29

  
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The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
GEORGIA BARBER LEAVES
S20,0 900 ESTATE

Savannah, Ca, Sept. l amp
Probated last week in the court OF
the ordinary, the will of the late
Albert P. Grant who died July 16,
revealed an estate valued at over
500, 900. Grant was one of the
city's best known BARRIERS, and
for 40 years operated a shop in
the same block on Broughton ST.
Executors of the will, the widow,
Mrs. Charlotte Grant, and Atty. J.
Lawrence Alnutt, were permitted
to administer the state without
furnishing bond.
A grandson, Leon Grant, was
decided the barber shop and 500.
After several other requests to
relatives, the residence was be-
queathed to the widow and at ner
death their son and two daughters
will inherit the property.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
Africans Protest Govern :
ments Restriction On Cattle

Nairobi, Kenya, Sept. l amp
"A near panic occurred here Fri
day night as result of a march on
Kenya's capital by upwards of p
900 native men, women and child
rem, who trudged YEARLY through
the intense summer heat from Wa
kamba Reserve, 20 miles away.
Object of the march was to pro-
test against the Governments po-
Icy of cutting down the number Of
cattle permitted the natives. The
pilgrims made a picturesque sight
and attracted hundreds Of the Gu
rious as they camped on the road
side by the race track.
Reason for the Governments
strict ruling is that the overstock-
ing of their reserve with cattle IS
leading to erosion of the soil,
which if not curtailed will result
in their being no food for any cat
tle at all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-03
BAN COMMUNISM! WELCOME
NEGROt' CRY CATHOLICS

New York, Sept. (C)-"Ban the
Communist and Welcome the Ne
gro!" is the title of the leading edi-
torial in the Interracial Review of
New York, George X. Hunton, edi-
tor, released Thursday. The editor
ial closes with the ringing deelara-
ton: ALREADY organized labor has
suffered at the hand of Communist
agitators within it's rank. They
have been furtivly active in foster
ing a~ntagonism, unrest and unset
Element within the union; in TO-
menting needless and unauthoriz-
ed strikes and provoking violence.
For its own sake, organized labor
drought American must follow the
example of the United Mine Work
ers of America: Ban Communism
and welcome the Negro!"