davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
BAKER POST URGESgAIDTo
sHAREcRoppERs e

49, E-fA q
The plight OF the dispossesssd share
troopers of southa6g Missouri aud
Arkansas, wasy3bropght before Baker
Post by feihfaae fsrf5E Easset, aridEas
result a committee was appointed to
make provisions for the gathering Of
used ctothiag, sud the shipmept, there
of to needy Aoflthe SafSaSK {. III
It was brought out in the course of
diasasaon, sthat~ he9 81 arecropper has
fair chance sofs survival during the
summer month. but with the coming Of
winter. n,ertsiity will probably run IN
usually high due to pneumonia, lasgnrip-
pc, etc, due to the lack of adequate
clothing and shelter. SIakM Is
Other routine business was followed
by an election OF officers, in which
Harry Lewis defeated Martin Brown
for the post of commander. Jack
Posten was elected Adjutant, B. F.
Perry was elected lst Vice-Co Commander,
Isaac L. Moore, Jt.s Service offsef,
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
MRS. FRANCIS DUNCAN HEADS
lts dtao- FEDERATION i


b The Minnesota Association of Color
ed Women's Clubs, Inc, held their
.Thirty fourth annual rouventlon> at
Weioomel Hall. "Wednesday, June 2sth.
The Executive board was called at
100 a M Mrs. Joseplil Hagen, State
President presiding. lag 5e $50
Lunch was served at loo p. m, Mrs.
Babe Wright, Hostessjfl9hi3nI
.ab16a blProgram 200 P, M.3soI,3
Devotion led by Mrs Gertrude Nipi-
gar Chaplin
Song+ Stand nUp, Mitipesotap Miss
Afetus BlaHey, rPiapoist, , gcJ
Report of Credential Chairman, Mrs.
Margeruitte C. Washington e
Seating of, Delegates
Song--NegrQ. National Anthem
Welcome Address, Mrs. Francis Dan
can. Minneapolis 2 s. o799
Response, Mrs. Julia Douglass ST. Paul
Guest Speakers, Mrs. Mable McGavock
y I9e,wjisslloos Iewjisl I5dt Hedd > 9H
Musi5s St. James Ladies' 9ouaftetJo
Presidents AnnualicAddgess. Mrs Jos
b-iephinel Hagan9e b;e.H7a4 oo;,y,,
Elieftiqn: Mrs. Francis Duncan, RTesi-
dent; Mrs. Margeruitte c. Washing
ton, First Vice President, Mfs? Clara
b PARKER Second Yice5-President; Mrs.
/, Jean Waters, Recording Secretary;
Mrs lone Brown, Assistant Record
ing Serrrtary;;-as asrs,.4eena -Bfo&nee,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Min
Z NE Arah6G oTFeasufera Atrsy Babe
Wright. Chairman Ways and Means;
Mrs. T Te8or+a 81 Blair librarian; Mrs.
Josephene Hagen. State Organizer.
Mrs. Effie Larkins,, Porliamentarian;
Mrs. Jtlia Douglass .statistician;
81 Mrs. Gertrude eYinigsre Chaplin.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
CLAIM NEGRoEs NOT TAKING
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

= EEEI
Washington, June 22-The lack oi
capable persons on the Civil Service
lists is causing grave concern among
departments where coiored workers are
preferred. s
There are positions in Washing ton
where the Civil SsrYiceusesEa majority
of colored workers, hat the peaple
are failing to take advantage of them.
More Negroes are urged to take
these examinations, fbr thsre will be a
definite need for clerks with the ex-
tension of the wprk.of the Social Sc
curity board and the Railroad Retiee.
ment board.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

/ itifgp poRell, who. has acted as the
genial, Aest-of the Elk's Rest during
The past administration of Major Cul-
beson, wilt be retained as Manager.
1 Cnibersoff- was 5reeieeted exalted
ruler ,ssaftercarhighiy successful admin
B ystB Sfogelb IS now on ! vacation
during which he intends to attend the
National fTAsS9ciation of the IB.P.O.
EsWs to, be, held in Omaha. Nebraska
july the: |. 2E and s. 4 u 1
He will also visit his sister in Kan
Isas Gity. .1Atteog q bn5c
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
.yftrFf ri se4fsssgfrkF M ,2Y#4sft-T4s
IMPORTATION IN REGARDS TO
I PHYLLIS WHEATLET HOUSE
- CAMP

Hb9bn9fL9 od q = II 5rTrsi8 efisaeffi
Phyllis Wheatley. Camp Period win
bsgi1 on July 5tfl and continue through
August tlth. The period will Be di-
vided into tWq sections Of two weeks
each. The first session will begin son
July 18th and be open to IS boys bei
Tween the ages Of 8 and IS years of
age The second period win start on
July 10Th and will be open toys girls
Between tie ages 81 s and lT qlIis g
g Q1estiohfiaifetA ppiicatf6ns are now
ii circulation and alp persons or or
ganizations Interested III sending boys
and girls 70 camp are urged to SECURE
theln.A g These appliaati0i7s mist be in
the hands R6rhe camp committee by
June 18th. SO it is imperative that they
be flied cut and return m at tstaP the earliest
possihtle date5nstns5auorns s5iIo4 s.
This year tib7ls the flea camp will be loeated al
Ile4nm Park BFainerd, MINES otas 4 s2n
oiipaiRf gill be spared tp give each
osmperiss3 saffo and fruitful period d
health and fInba The fee per carper
will be $3.50 and viii include health
examinations. transportation, and two
weeks ascafAp. : Physical examinations
.sssfs 4'tfss-- bssgas4tt' ssw6ekref TniJ
n fa7aed .gaofo7 egfa19il ,ssaassf Z
391syo3st b; fgggl .s-farsEI 10 s3;laa sff4
psiagafns e1sw sf1sq nps snids sES
s.seag 1g3 Iolom - e1tnfS5 3iff sfs3
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
State Administration
Wakes; ,;.s:, ). 4.ApIpooS, 3 81 II t.rrl1ents
Twin City Herald
$40 A,b 4 ye,,,a Sn,,tt

Iwln, ,City Herald
z4S 4th Avenue South ss.5iG4
Minneapolis, Minn.. .''e5'' il2shh,
Dear, Sir: = .'l'2f tig2 9zGe
S. ! wish to take this opportunity to
express Is III my thanks and appreciation to
Mrs. Fannie NJ. shanks ilpr securing an
appointment for me, as clerk in the ad-
tniniisHation' department Of The State
Unemployment Compensation Division
of the, Industrial Commission, heated
at St. Paul, Minnesota. "' 4
Sincerely yodfs,q qinsiz
$ oss Andrew j., Owens.
34s 4 s3.l'' 1902 Clinton Ave So. {
81 "t' Minneapolis, MINI
s,s'p 8 & June ", 1897 sstl1
4 81 u9H mann Ei6Ig GfIGiS 3fif sfIf :,
81 ,gYF fLs 80 tsytsss.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
Alma Snaith7Noted
ssSinger Here
July 4th
Alma Smith to Join Jesse Scott in
Entertaining crowda

r-
Sponsofs OF the big picnic on Indcr
pendenee Day July Il al RiverlynI
seveh miles north on LyndaIe avenue
have gone to great expense to bring tt
the Twin Cities outstanding entertain
ment for that occasion.
They have signed Alma Smith, in
ternationally knowa stage, radio and
night club starr TO- join with jessie
Scott Twin City fss orite, in providing
the large crowds with splendid enter.
tainment.
The picnic wilfbe held. rain or shine
as plenty space is available in til,
pavilion
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
Ohio Cafe Owner
Serves Negroes Brinl. ].
G,offffe C Fined. $500 $500
w. C T.U. TO MEET

The Ophelia Rice .Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. Francis Pierre Lewis.
1924 s Fourth Avenue South, Monday,
Jaly 81 at 1ss0epsmo MRS. Margeruitte
c. Washington. President; Mrs. Olivia
Cannon, Secretary.
y fgs-rrNgtttg ,a II
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
If tleNew Deal Is kdopted. 4 { be

If besNey Deal as adopted, h IS be-
lieved that Negro enterprises will be
able to get share of government aid,
especially if Gs~piahEis ssuied out ii
the general New Deal spirit of equality
ftreatnent of all facial and national
groups. In any events Il would be
easier to exert pressure otAthe govern
ment than on private banks and fl
nance companies.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
ST JAMES A. ME-. CHURCH
" 10 - iI7IEEF IIfllIF .#"1T IfHNI
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By L c. Copes))

.Ei Il
sy Father Thomas brought forth most
soul stirring sermon by way Of John
l:3, Marvel Not If the World Hates
YQrsgFt most fitting sermon for the,
trials and tribuiations we are eNper-
iencing ii in the uhfriendly worid.l We
Sincerely do hope That aHIih attendance
were able to grasp the significance OF
SO splendid sermon. ST. James is
Very grateful to Father Thomas for
his EiRdness and untiring efforts 9rut
forthitoward the realization of a afbigger
and better St James. ,,,,l ,f.c~a,.,,a
= The Sabbath School had a beautiful
lesson study with Rev. Reddiek inter.
preting the scriptures and bringing
forth beautiful word picture of the
equally beautiful lesson. Visitors iii
attendance were Miss Wilson and lEG.
nice Carr -. -------..----------.-
Rev. Albert had good Bible Study
Class discussing Anas a most inter-
esting Character Let's try TO ATTEND
next Sundays. class in order that we
might experience a we'll spent Sabbath
eve. - ..'si '#2 = 'i9l
In the afternoon the Junior Choir,
nndeF, ,the7diEeetien Of Governor Cook
brought forth beautifut service jn
AN y y Iaf z s,1s,,AI Gk4 - .osnai
Missions n6f ftheast Minneapolis.
- Rey. Reddick will bring, forth a most
interesting sermon, Especially will the
younger SET find it 50. For a s1bjeet
Rev. ,Reddick has chosen, Truth to
be, Kept In Mind BY. Young. People. :
"A, very special Invitation. is extended t.
the, youth Of Minneapolis 70 be our
guests and at the same time take ad-
vantage Of the timely advice 70 be
fq3sqRd i1 The the \ Hnlqtning lR nesffags' ness -a6
b Sunday July 9th the Missionary S2s
Heiety awM SPONSOR a pew rallsoc The
tirnefis 3sg0 b. IN. and all who atteEdr
ed lastl yeats rally viii not miss this
one,fofor it means so much to the
Church and the growth Of Missions,
both home and abroad. gasaq
|folThe Missionaries will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at Minnehaha Fails. All
tHd sstfsas sag stss 9ff2ttqnd. bn
ned III ass1afs. - tfefsIaz & fanal1 40!
3df 1oi t1odaDa iill al 13sU sIdt 1zn
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
pARvRYITEs BACK BILgo

New York. June, (CNA) - Support
for Mississippi's Senator Bilbo's bill to
ship American Negroes "back to Afri-
cs9 was expressed by leaders of Gar
veyism at mass meeting held here
recovery, give jobs, get things BOOM
ing by mid-summer Of 1910. The
Administrstions may be- social minded
BUT it is also. political minded. No Of
fetal forgets that 1910 is an election
year and that the 1iss" become tie
"outs" if times are bad. s,
So in-thesmiii now is the second Of
what looks iike three steps to overhaul
the economic machine. The first was
1.-THE New Deal repair job from 1888
through 1857 which might be com
pared to the farmer keeping the old
!, Ford running by tying it together with
baling wire, The truck kept running.
but the wire S Breaking. THE machine
needs some I. new parss--bbits. nuts
| maybe a wheel and a couple new tires
That is the so-called business stiriula.
ton PLAN now being prepared. Mex
year, just in time for the Presidentiai
rejection, YOU rxu expcet-tir third steI
to-be- -taken-a step which will amount
fto. o.jacking up the old truck and-pattins
in completely new chassis. and may
be even a new motor if the old on,
can'tEbe put into shape. -. That 81
couparison with 1929, will be a new
economic machine
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
NURSES URGED TO APPLY FOR
1 POSITION At 3. c. HOSPITAL

igi7fifa ftiVT a gfF F-9sE--T-s3 - ~
arNieW York YlfQgr Ipne e52.2. An gAI,aanlosuneement ls
this week srfs of Civil Service exanlina-
tiqp tic { TO choose a. person for appoint
1nenf r as Director of the Nursing
School and Superintendent oE Nurses
at Freedman's Hospital ! IN Washing
ton, p. G.. caused the 4 as'tiipilaf, Urban
LJleagpf thrQpgh is D.ega7Ttplent d In
dustria]l Il rkl2Ifflati9ns ltq prge tlaf all Ne
gro ,nt'r rsess,tWglho. could p,oSsiblg qualify
for the position file their applies tons
at ouco,. .,,.. III
The. job pays. 22,300 per year minus
a deduction Of 500 a ear fof quarters
and subsistence.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

The Mari-Posa ChIb met ratg the
home of Mrs. Katherine 3. lDight, 600
Eighth Avenue North, Thursday, June
u, A picnic was planned sAfter the
business ths aostsss ssrstd refresh
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
A IIQg
qaIFOW 10

E-(hI94 .eraJ sq sitse5.xszs i.
orasN 10 esas1sq- 9di roi ssitirino0
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
ensLn 1927 10Th Avehacn South
7a'a p2a Minneapolis. Mimi

80 - :. June q. 1889 Fbilfs z.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. 9stianKsof1oN io s.
E57lz 9TH Avenue sodthH aabnt s
Minneapolis, Miiin. ai.3 .a7ititsq !,
MY dear Mrs, Shahks: cod loo52s Is
I wish 70 take this opportunity i
express my thanks and appreciation t
yoa in sseafing0 the position for me il
the Maintenance Division Of Stat
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

+, Photo shows workers OF the Queen
Quality psess Company in the Harlem
district of New York City. Npicketing'
for 1bettg Irenditieps, the company be-
Ing chargcdwith paying as little at $40
for a ss-hour week. including Sunday
work. oThe hisks.s, sponsored BY the
Negro Labor cegnniisse. 3l2 w. 125th
street. New York. Frank Crosswqith,
chairman won their fight The Conf
,mittee, established in 1885 10 organize
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, 6I7 Oak
i7sl skf met With painful aeejdsnt, cutt-
hrs 3, 5h4if On liftif 81 basodo.s
.lsaom 81 nt sifo1 -hqHf ne i7aaI
Eaubi9ibni
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
My JOB Jco olMTTTEE WINS
aniFIRING pF NEGRO GIRLS
} New sYork. June, (CNA) !
GrSater New York Co-ordinating Go

IT--ftca r. T.rl,lo.ment for sewers
t5nbes 92Drser -s,!za-s ~ /
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

oOutluofis sq wslter aof, over eighty
thousand applicants, -four Minnsapolis
Negroes hays received appointments
recently from the present State nd Ad-
.miriistratiorsl yd i aarI na b9nssi
: Appointments ) include: ,eAndfew7 ].
Owen 890S Clinton Avenue, as clerk
in the State Uneinpioyrnentl Conpensa-
ton Division ofnthe. Industrial Com
i4nissioni2 Gerald Bailey, 3523,4ths Ave.
South, dtosthe Highwayti Department;
With. Hainfnonds,e2s2 Ht1oApgpue
-Sodth,E to- theo Highway DenaEtment;
Walter SutheFn, $3.50 4th Avenue
South. ! HghwsD IDspartEieqb7Iy
puMri SutheFitEisI the sqn-instaw Of MI
and NFsqOhR JtEeHs long known jas
leaders in the southside Republican
movement sailk-.sI .lioi7oI
Mr. JdR. Ferry Ediser daia ts9ol
fsd is9ai sit @--A4,.-4l..----------lt III ssc,
s4P7 g 9isis s3756t4tho Avenue South
1s7' aiifiH bna Minneapolis, e Mimi !,
June g. 1889 4 !,
My dear Mrs. Shanks: 81 u II
l'a May I hereby express my gratitude
to yod for securing a position for mt
in the Maintenance Division Of the
State Highway D Department in ST Paul
Minnesota. 81 taq 2Hfi 1sfi fio4l 1
Please feel free to GILL sapon me a
any time that I may be Of any assis
tance to you m your most useful work
- hAs'i Sincerely. ssls7 ,aoii
s7ss1oIIE si;7 Walter Sutheru.
'sss sifi b9s nas1s5fis .fios1abak
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

cided they could not afford to risk
81 1,O00,0OO on a single picture. and
the producer refused to trim his
budget.
More Miners Hired
1t is probable that not less than
500 additional men have found work
in the copper mining and smelling
industry since war demand shot the
price of red metal to IL cents
pound. If there is no recession,
wages will soon be revised upward
in accordance with a sliding scale
At Douglas the Phelps Dodge
Corp. fired another smelter fur
mace, added 100 to is crew of $50
men. All the large copper mines at
Jerome, Ajo, Miami, Ray, and Su-
perior are putting on men.
The Boriana tungsten mine and
mill, near Kingman, idle for near
ly two years, are being hastily put
in shape for operation by Nov Is.
They will need $50 men.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Mexico Cares
For Nationals

MATAMOROS, Mex, Nov. -
The repatriation of Mexican ma
tionals from Texas at the rate of
not less than 200 families a month
will continue until the present
term of President Lazaro Cardenas
expires Dec. 81, 1910, as is provided
for in the current program of the
Mexican government, according to
Ramon Beteta, Subsecretary of
Foreign Relations.
Besides the return to Mexico OF
nearly 10000 Mexicans from across
the border and their establishment
in colonies near Matamoros, State
of TamaulipaS, and near Ell Salto,
State of San Luis Potosi, new col
ony will be located near Juarez,
State of Chihuahua, it was stated
by Beteta. All of these colonists are
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
The Mexican government also has
on its hands more than 5000 refu-
gees from Spain, but it is taking
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

care of it's own nationals first,
Beteta explained.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. n. McGaugh, Pastor

Morning Services
GAS Sunday School.
1925 Worship Service and Ser
mon: Theme, 1.-THE Second Com
mandment.' The choir will sing
"I Will Remember Thee" Oorenz)
and r. Y. Meeker will sling, "Come
Unto Me-" Gindsey). The service
will be concluded with Holy Com
munion.
Afternoon Service
$3.50 Preaching at Patagonia.
Evening Services
600 Intermediate League Topic
"a Useful Race"
TOO Senior League. Topic -
"When You Have Nothing To Do. >
Sermon-''Be ye doers of the word
and not hearers only"
Weekday Activities
Monday-7:30 pm. Board Of
Christian Education and Sunday
School Council Meeting.
Wednesday-7:30 pm. Choir Re-
hearsal.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

The bear then climbed a nearby
tree and Merritt with a. well-placed
bullet, broke his neck.
Merritt is II years of age, and
has lived at Sunnyside on the west
side of the Huachuas for the past
IS years where he is engaged in the
cattle business. The milk can was
left on the top of Miller Peak by g
group of forest fire-fighters early
this summer.
The presumption is that some
thing edible was left in the bottom
of the can, the bear came along and
in the endeavor to reach the food
in the bottom of the can, became
entrapped. That he was practically
starved is evidenced by the fact
that when skinned out his stomach
was entirely empty (Bisbee Review
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and II
Rosary at 7::30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass at 7.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
War Helps
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the sun-seekers are going to be ac-
commodated after Jan. 1, when the
rush really starts.
Photographers specializing in
scenic pictures are receiving rush or
ders from eastern travel bureaus
and railroads which are hurriedly
printing new literature describing
American tourist attractions.
Tucson, however, is not SO hap
py about the whole thing. Filming
of Arizona by Columbia Pictures
Corp. has been postponed indefi-
nitely after expenditure of tens of
thousands of dollars on an adobe
replica of the Tucson of 1860, IL
miles west of the city.
Shooting was almost due to STAR
when the company's executives de-
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Bear, Caught In
Can, Slain
Bv J. Merritt

A full grown bear with his head
firmly encased in milk can en-
countered John Merritt, Sunnyslde
rancher, during the last days OF
July, according to a story brought
to light here yesterday.
The bear was raging and had
evidently been without food for
many days.
In the endeavor to put him out OF
his misery, Merritt shot the bear
with a 38-calibre revolver, but his
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
22nd Sunday after Trinity

7::30 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
HOO am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
For this Sunday the regular eight
o'clock celebration has been changed
to seven thirty to enable members
of the congregation to listen to the
broadcast of the Most Rev ST..
George Tucker, Presiding Bishop Of
the Church, at eight o'clock, when
he will deliver a message to the
whole Church on "Our Present
Duty. This broadcast is to come
from KNOX in ST. Louis, and can
be heard through KNX on the
coast.
At the eleven o'clock service there
will be Corporate Communion of
the Woman's Auxiliary, and the
presentation of the United Thank
Offering Boxes.
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
Old Mine Plans
Reopening Soon

KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov. 3-OP)-
The old McCracken mine, produc-
er of gold, silver, lead and copper
for almost IS years, today was be-
ing prepared to reopen.
The mine, which was sold to a
California concern, has been idle
for some time, although new Of
ficials reported extensive" ore
bodies still were available
Nogales international., 1939-11-04
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church School 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock. Miss
Eleanor Miller will speak on this
occasion on India and It's Re-
ligions"
There will be special music.
The public is invited. Strangers
made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Minister
Nogales international., 1939-11-04

first shot was diverted by the buck
ing of the mule which Merritt was
riding. Thereupon the bear charged
into a pile of stones and in the en-
suing excitement wrenched the milk
can from his head and charged
Merritt.
The mule which Merritt was rid
ing Immediately got out of control
and for the next few minutes Mer-
ritt and his mule and his dog and
the bear created quite a commo-
ton in the canyon where the event
was staged. Finally, Merritt quet-
ed his mount so that he could put
two more bullets into the bear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

against the arm Of her seat, and
1 starred down at her. She fidigeted
a bit and finally her curiosity be-
came a tormentor and she faced
him, wearing an expression Of mys-
tification.
wont you have drink Miss :"
he asked. 81 know you must be
tired after Juggling such a heavy
suitcase as that one," he said nod
ding towards her luggage.
mo thank you. Pm not thirsty"
she answered with an air of indif-
ference.
His courage arose, and the soul
burning desire to form her ac-
quaintence increased
81 don't think its fair for q girl
to accept difficult courtesies from
strangers, and not take the little
courtesies from the same strang-
ers," he added, raising his eye
brows Willingly.
She turned with a subdued smile
trying to hide her bored or sur
pressed feeling, and reached for
the water and drank it thirstily.
She finished and smiled handing
him the cup.
"Another?"
"No thank you"
He sat on the arm rest Of her
seat.
How long before well reach the
Blue Ridge Mountains 2" he asked.
"About an hour perhaps" he said
IL ~ L.. - a.. FFS.nra
she turned towards the passing
scenery leaving him sitting on the
arm rest.
His body felt chilled and his mind
again became clouded.
81 hear they are very beautifr
and I've longed TO see them. Man
writers have penned off master
pieces about them. / might get tn
same inspiration"
ado you write ?" she asked, fac
ing him pleasantly, her countenanee
showing a different expression.
"Well, have a small booklet Of
poetry which I published last year.
It isn't very much; but some day,
/ might do something worth while,
if 1 ever get the inspiration from
the right source"
"What would you consider the
right source?"
What will his answer lead to?
Read next weeks issue of this all
Negro story sponsored by the adj
vertiser listed below, and please as
sist to find another James Weldon
johnson by patrOnizing the adver-
tiser below.