davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-26

573s OREGON AVE NV. BUNGALOW.
Wd1ds Tms poFcheS Msv,r gTGnnqs $40 Phone
DETACHED GROOM BATH COLONIAL
brick home, 44l5 3sth st. NV.
1891 NEWTON ST NE-vACANT Sept, /
FIRST moor det house. rms path. hre.
J ese re p9Trh rh ea smto bnds 5fn ge
dec; or univ Monastery. Adults pref,
SIS mo CAN North O260.
Mr. LINCOLN PARK, $50 14th ST. NE
> rms, h-w.h., garage; excel. cond.: $40.
sEMI-DET BRICK IN NEW COND, Mr..
High School. Livins, dining. breakfast,
rec rec, cold storage rms rs, bsd[ms rI,. iilc bah
erset pI NV. Georgia s342
BEAUTIFUL sEMIDETACHED HOME. 1908
Van Buren, St, containing 5 rms; baths.
inspect cali Randolph 4563
$3.50 3lst ST, CHEVY ,CH1AsE-AvA1L-
able Sept. Is; 6-rm. brick finished attic.
oil heat; ami. Columbia 97T0-J.
FOR RENT TO REFINED FAMILY, =
room house. excellent condition , porches
front and rear yard. trees; lI,fare bus. cars;
Maple ave Takoma Park; key next door.
NEW CORNER, RENT OPPORTUNITY;
27l4 MINI ave Sc. block north of Pa
smes rms baths ddnven aar ocaon SqiaOf SIS
month. Apply 27d6 MINI. ave. Ad. 47s6.
BETHESDA. MD.
5O1 Wilson iane-6 rms, bath oil heat
cleo refs caEVY saEaEs CHASE qiss s0TneE r lot 500
5343 Broad Branch, rd.-6 rms . baths,
oil heat, .elec. retg.. built-in garage. recrea-
'0n fm 7 RBW 5eSsIsn5 JONES' S2S sSa:SDls co s"o
l2l1 OTIS PL. NV ROOMS, BATH
hot-Water ,,. heat heat garage. $50. ,.o,,os
porch, Colonial front and screened rear
1870 Perry pl; n.y..Det ached rooms,
National 1852. Wisconsin 5134
1907 EYE ST. SEE R. B. ELEc 90, .o
al F St. s.v.-7 r. b. cleo, ,h.-wh. 1880
Asa F st. s.W.-e r., b.. cleo. h.-wh.. '''O
''s s st. st., i Is sSS n; $50 1880
1905 st. SEE r. and b.. ali out
side; like new; hot-water heat; bargain
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
sarsse blk from ana bus p $50 ia eph a5th
S' 90, s " ADELRERT " LEE ,ooo
saoo1oooD So ss9I,,. NV ,.1ss LEGATION; I'll NJ SEMI
S57 50-Row house, recond: conv. ne
location. MRS. KELLAMS. National 1898
1900 18th ST. -N.E.-S70.
Corner. rms. semi detached brick.
454a S. OAK. AVE. N.E.-SSn.
Semi detached. & rms. . baths. brick
JEROME S. MURRAY,
Republic 2460. 1881 st. NV. Mi. 4529
1406 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-6 RMS,
bath. gas heat, front and rear porches,
$1,000; available Sept II. Open now
''' JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
7o4 18th St. NV. District 5145.
GEORGETOWN
5231 Conduit rd. n.w.-6 r.. b. ~ $40 90
1920 M st.-S r. . b. ~ 40 so
1912 21th St n.w.-5 r. b. 90 90
J. LEO KOLB. INC, MICHIGAN 21O0.
3 b.. oil heat - SOC. 90
35 You st. ne-6 r, b., h-wh $3.50
4432 Kansas ave. n.w-6 r., b., 2
374O 9th st. nw-6 r.. b., h.-wh. 5000
500 Randolph st. n,w.-6 r. b. zo M
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
a14 G ST. NV d. 1850.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ssSSS5S
GLOVER PARK ROOMS, GAS HEAT;
transportation. stores, theater. 2442 Both
pl. NV. Emerson 502S.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C-SIX ROOMS,
sleeping porch, semidetached: schools and
transportation good; garage. Georgia 1341.
WESLEY HEIGHTS ROOMS. BATH
we'll furnished. oil heat; garage; S130
month: near transportation Woodley 9O5S.
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDRM. HOME. CONVEN-
iently located in Chevy Chase D. c. Call
now for further inforgn. Emerson 407S.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-ALMOST NEW g.
room brick house; 3 baths: brick garage;
M nice yard automatic heat; very reasonable.
Wisconsin 1852. 21'
S55-JUST OFF R. l. AVE. NE.-8 RMS.
oil heat. Don't delay for this unusual
bargain. Cali Mrs Kellams. REALTY
ASSOCIATES. Wo. 1909, or Natl 143s.
694 TEWKEsBURY PL. N,W;-NEAR
school and bus. Furnished brick house.
rms. bath. electric kitchen. SS5 per
month. On premises Sun. 10 till g.
4007 14th .N.W.-6 ROOMS. AUTO. GAS
heat: tile bath. hardwood floors. garage,
Frigidaire: to refined couple, no children;
owner wishes to retain two rooms. Adams
53-J.
ARLINGTON-WHITE BUNGALOW, SPICK
and span. all-electric kitchen, . bedrooms,
fenced-in lawn, tennis court in rear. Part
fuel for winter. Want 1-year lease. NJ T.
BROYHILL CO., Chestnut 5517. 27'
Evening star., 1939-08-26
SEE 1905 BRADLEY BLVD.

A resale home priced at decided saw
ing to you. delightful bedrooms > tiled
paths tone room on attic floor large liv-
ing room opening onto a screened side
porch, center hall, dining room. modern
kitchen and breakfast room. Ist-foor lava
tory, finished recreation room in basement
an unusual lot 15x2d0. Open today for
your inspection. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Wisconsin 1915.
NEAR GEORGIA AVE AND DELAFIELD
pl. nw-6-room row house, under So 600
Vacant
Evening star., 1939-08-26
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
A Real Bargain-Barnaby Woods.

6437 31st ST NV
New detached Colonial brick wooded
real lawn: 3 large bedrms ample closets
ga baths paneled recreation rm with
fireplace, breakfast rm. sundeck. real
buy for cash; low interest financing avail
able, Open ewes. Saturday afternoon and
SUNDAY DREYFUSS, 1924 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-08-26
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.


3127 ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-HOUsE
overlooking Rock Greek Park; beautifully
furnished: bedrooms. 2 adjoining sleep
Columbia 6192 or Dupont 1881.
Evening star., 1939-08-26

COLORED.
2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH-S40.
Excel. Condition Modern Apt Bldg.
636 10Th ST NE National 0036.
Evening star., 1939-08-26

1901 o ST NV
1st floor, street entrance; 3 large rms.
kit. bath; suitable doctor or dentist.
Everything included, $50 mo- Key, Apt. l.
1400 10th ST NV
LEON NJ SHINBERG,
Attorney for Owner,
1881 G ST. NV Met $500.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
MONTGOMERY HILLS,

JIG Station rd-Handsome Colonial
brick home, bedrooms. sitting room, >
baths on md floor, ample servants quar-
ters on Bird floor. 2-car buut-in garage,
oil heat; l30-ft. frontaee Must see to
appreciate. Trade considered and terms
70 suit. To reach; Drive out Georgi a
ave, past Silver Spring traffic light TO
MONTGOMERY Hills. turn left ! block to
house.
ROBERTS E. LATIMEP
1133 Alaska Ave Georgia 1870
Evening star., 1939-08-26
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.
(HCntipuod

uSOS6o VNFONNlSnS0s
Continued
1923 3rd ST NE
,eal MnNpns nms bath; 81 h-yh;' y h sarase--s455o
9 rms rms bath h.-w.h. oil burner. ss- .o
P. ]. WALSHE, INC, 'O'
11O7 Eye Street NV National 646s.
NEAR TECH HIGH sCHooL-Two-
burner; 2-story rear porch, nice back yard,
side alley; no garage. viii rent partly fur
nished if desired. Available at once Rent
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA.
We have a large selection Of houses rang
will be glad to show them by appointment.
5soo cGIN GDW H. H: JONES 1oSSi.xs 4 CO. ,.oo
BUNGALOW,
3209 E ST. Sc.
rooms, inclosed porch, hot-water heat
N'NN'' "A A. D. ToRRE REALTY CO.
1925 North Capitol st. Dupont 1856.
1897 RITTENHOUsE ST N,w-6 ROOMS
and bath, built-in garage, screened porches,
Alb 5th ST NW-6 rooms and bath
h: W h.. electricity; front and rear porches.
66o3 DELAFIELD ST, Chevy Chase
sOs 5th ST. NW.-l0 rooms, 3 baths
Gear garage h-wh, electricity, $40.
1922 H St NV. Dist a522.
sos WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
8 rms, bath oil burner, eec. re-
frlgeratlon 500 90
1922 2Gth ST NV.
| q hut al h n n
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
TAILOR FINDS S135 IN PANTS
POCKET; FAINTS

Ocean City, n. J. Sept. IA "a
NP) Employees on a busy Asbury
avenue tailor shop was victims of
a fright which turned out to be
the comedy of "A life time. Every
one was at work when they heard
a sudden thump. Looking around
they found the presser, Charles
Byrant, lying in a heap on the
floor with paper money scattered
about him. They splashed water
in his face and brought him a
round. The money when picked up
totaled $135.
When Bryant caught his breath
he said, 81 was just cleaning out
che pants pockets, and found all
this money. I never saw so much
Guess I jus had a heart attack.
The currency was returned to
its owner.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
LEGION JIM CROW
ASSAILED C{N COAST

Oakland. Sept. Ia (CNA)-Ra-
eial discrimination as praeticed
by the American Legion despite
It's cries of tolerance stood re-
vealed this week after Los Ange-
les Negro Legionnaires protested
against the barring of colored
fighters from Hollywood Legion
Stadium events.
A resolution introduced into the
Legion convention by Alex Wat
ion, member of t X Ben J. Bowie
Post 22S in Los Angeles asked
that the Hollywood post, promot-
ing STADIUM fights, permit Ne
groes to appear or that the Lee
gion prohibit the post from dis
playing Legion insignia at its
boxing shows.
After hot debate, the resolu-
ton vac referred to the executive
committee of the state organiza-
ton for study and a report at "a
next convention-in San Diego a
year from this month.
The only defense Hollywood
post members advanced to their
admitted practice of barring Ne
gro fighters was that "our pa
trons have never questioned our
choice of boxers"
Ironically one of the spokes-
man who defended the Hollywood
discrimination, was John d. Horne
state Legion A~mericanism Com
mission chairman.
As other white Legionnaires
begged that the resolution be Civ
en- no publicity because the con
vention did not vote on it, he said
that revocation of the right to use
Legion insignia at the fights was
tantamount to revoking the posts
charter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
CHOKED TO
DEATH BY WIFE WHO
COMMITS SUICIDE

A woman's silk stocking and
Jour open gas jets were the ~
struments of the combination
murder and suicide which was dis
covered on Thursday night about
TBS when Fernetts Tashington,
niece of one of the principals re-
turned home from work. Upon
openeing the door to the first
floor apartment at 422 w. 10th
St, she found Emullis coleman,
So. lying partly on the bed I the
front room. Trying to arouse the
newsdealer she discovered that
he had been garrotted with "a
woman's Z silk stockings. Going
through the house she detected the
ordof of gas and openehthe kitch-
en- door to find her. aunt, Effie
Coleman, 81, seated on. a. chair,
near the range leaning over. the
four open gas jets. DR.. Goodman
Of tie Harlem Hospital pronounc-
Cd both dead on arrival.
Investigation by Detective Cos
grove of the 30th Squad disclosed
that the couple has disagreed over
the settlement of the sale of an
$1o8 insurance policy, in which the
beneficiary was a step-son of the
woman. Mrs. Coleman left a note
admitting the Staying of the So
year old newsdealer.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
CLIO, f t. Mark Negro
Advance in Labor Unions

Chicago, Sept. Il (CNA)-Rep-
resenttatiyes of Chicago trade un-
ions-both CIO and AFL-this
week mapped plans for a celebra-
ton of 'the achievement and adj
vancement of Negro workers in
the trade union movement"
The parley, held at the Quincy
Club, 1906 S. Michigan Ave, was
initiated by the ALL Illinois State
Federation of Labor Committee
for the Organization of Negro
Workers, set up through the eff
forts' of Secretary-Treasurer Vic
tor Olander. The call for the con-
ference was signed by Ishmael P.
Flory, secretary of the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
EDITORS WRITE
THANKSGIVING

That President Roosevelt should
change the date of Thanksgiving
in the interest of business is a
pretty good indication of how
America has minated the hearts
of those who first observed the
day. Things have come to a pretty
pass, when Thanksgiving means
nothing more than an rinking of
the cash register or which football
team shall play where.
The American nation which es-
say to lead the world in democra-
tic idealism owes much to Chris
tianity. 1t is not too much to say
that the quality of its Christia-
nifty. Hence when the symbol of
its thankfulness is turned into the
grabbing of a few more dollars
the situation from the standpoint
is dark indeed.
Christianity in America is on
trial. For a great Christian assem-
bly,, meeting in the heart of the
South to pull down its "jim-crow'
signs for a few days is a beauti-
full gestIye, but nothing more.
So long as a nation is to coward
" and too un-Christian to pass an
anti-lynching bill it might well
advertise its Thanksgiving Day
" sale;" for it has little need for
a Thanksgiving Day for the real
purpose for which it was intended.
Perhaps America will not dis
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
GETS MASTERS DEGREE AT
OHIO STATE

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. IA AMP
Among the $50 students who re-
ceived degrees at the summer con-
vocation of Ohio state university
last Friday afternoon, were the
following persons who We're a
warded a masters degree: Edith
NJ. Carroll, Ed; W. C. Ross, Gin
~cinnati, Ed; Oscar Holmes, Char
lesion w. Va, chemistry; f. o.
Voolfolk, chemistry; Margaret
Clark Oakfield, Columbus, socio-
logy; Joseph Russell, Phys. Ed;
Euniee Ccfley, COMMERCIAL Ed;
II. Alfred Farrell, Eng Antionette
NJ. Brown, Ettrick, Va, Home
Ec.; Evelyn Warren, Columbus.
Ed; Sarah Spencer, st. Louis,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
CHURCH ulGED TO STRESS
BUSINESS AMONG MERGERS

New York, ept. IA CAMP
Tho future of the church lies in
sponsoring business enterprises
Tor it is only by owning his own
BUSINESS that the Negro can hope
fol- eeonqm.c freedom tg which is
indelibly bounh thei prosperity of
our churches. Our churches pros
per as the people prosper
With these words, Bishop D..
c. Lawson of the Church of Our
Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostle
lie Faith, closed the goth annual
convoeation after a 10 day session
at Refugee Church of Christ. More
than 100 ministers and delegates
from all parts of the country anil
as far away as the West Indies
attended.
Well qualified to speak on the
Negro in business, Bishop Lawson
successfully manages a grocery
store, a printing establishment, a
funeral hone, restaurant, and
book store. He also finds time to
he president of Industrial Union
institute a school for underprivi-
legged children of New York, To-
Gated at Southern Pines, N. C.
Business of the church including
rcappcintment of ministers to
their old charges, ordination of
six new ministers and making of
plans for new churches, occupied
tho greater part of the sessions,
Rev. Peter Bridges Of Goney Is
lard was made national evangelist
and Rev. Nathaniel Byrd was
placed in his ~pastorate. Rev. l. w.
Fell Of Missouri was transferred
to New York City.
The convocation was appropria-
ted $500 to carry on the work of
Industrial Union institute. Strict
attention was paid to the eduea-
ional program and the report Of
school officials.
One whole day was occupied by
the AYPU with Miss Ora Waid,
national president of the Ladies
aid, in charge Of Ladies Day. Miss
Velma Dewitt representing the
Brooklyn Young peoples union,
presented a resolution urging the
merger of the Sunday School and
the AYPU, which was adopted.
Announcement of the opening Of
the IUI on Sept. Is, was made
during sessions.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

for Negroes, but to date. nothing
has been revealed as to the gen
eral outcome eff the schemes.
In this area, there are large
numbers OF Negro Officers IN the
resorye corps, all Of whom have
the orders.
The tendency in this next war,
should it come, VIII be to eliminate
he officer training camps as con-
Quoted in the last war and depend
entirely upon the reserve officers
and those coming up from the
summer training camps.
This viii give a happy combin-
alton of old and new officers, ac-
~ ng to the general plan, and
maintain a balance necessary for
she successful completion of the
army plans.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

perate. committed a lone holdap
netting him a mere pittanoe. He
was arrested later and sentenced
to the dreaded chain gang, where
conditions were unbearable. He
was caught after several abortiye
attempts to escape and his punish
ment increased, until at last. he
made a successful break. Arthur
pleaded with the Governor not TO
allow them to take him back as be
felt he could no longer endure such
confinement.
THE GOVERNORS PROBLEM:
To honor the %extradition would
mean sending the boy back to a
punishment of which the Gov
ernor did not approve.
To refuse to return him would be
%prejudging a sister State. its Gov
ernor and its prison system with
out offering them an opportunity
to defend themselves.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO il you
were In Governor MS place7
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

il will require at least two month
for the instruction Of osfieags J.
famil arize themselves with the
alignment.
At the time their training per.
led is ended, there viii be one
million msa in camp for instrue-
ton and training.
An official bulletin reads. 4An
amy of almost 10000 300 men
s7uia be drafted within % days
i a war developed ~involov'ng the
United States, under plans deyel-
5ped ty military authorities in
scnnee ion W th the National De
nse program.
TIE plan was drafted by the
jeiut army ard navy selectiYe ser
ice committee, which estimates
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
u S. Already Has Plans for Negro Soldiers If War Breaks O,

and those formerly connected with
The service in an effort to stave
eff this wholesale REORGANIZATION
ef Negroes to the Service Of Sup
ply as the stevedore and work
unite are known.
During the last var, there were
about 2,oO0,Ooo men serving IN
the American Expeditionary forces
ard N the army in general. OF
this number, approximately ten
percent Of 100000 were Negroes
and saw service.
It IS generally accepted that on
u about $4,000 Negroes were in
the combat units and divisions.
thoa remainder being in service
outfits,
Various plans have been devised
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
0Rd !. }. N l.!'. do
WV DIP. w. MISSION BRENNERN W (TS@
Should a Governor, a Lover of Fair Treatment, Return a Fugitive to-
a Chain Gang to Suffer Severe Punishment?

tAetual life problems which in various
ways have faced persons at different times.
Ealing for decisions Of vital Importance
Readers are invited to write their opinions Of
alternatives given in these cases affecting the
lappinfss. the liberty and sometimes the lives
Of people Names will be omitted. If de.
sired II YOU have a personal problem ABOUT
which YOU seek advice write TO DR.. Branner
IN care OF this newspaper. For an answer by
mail enclose . self addressed eneelope Com
nnnieatiors treated in con fdenee.l
The Ease OF a Chain Gang Fugi-
tiFe-M., the Governor of an East
arn State. was known-.tor his lib
eral and fair treatment Of thdse
who Violated the peasl code. He
abhorred all forms of %eorporeal
punishment and publicly denounced
correctional institutions that EN-
ployed any of these types of pun
shment.
Before Governor NJ. lay request
''or eXtradition forsone. Arthur, who
had escaped from a chain gang of
Southern State and had been ap-
pretended in the North. Arthur. a
mere slip of a boy. had drifted
about the country and, being des-
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
ATLANTIC CITY LIFE
GUARDS SAVES LIVES OF
TWO CoLORED BOYS

Atlantic City, ept. IA tBy Frank
Canty. Jr., for ANP)-Quick ae-
ton en- the part Of local life
guards saved the lives of two
youths Thursday.
The two boys, here on an outing
with 60 other members Of a party
from the Benevolent Colored
Childeen's Farm and Vocational
school at Pomery, Pa, in charge
of Pascoe Aston, were Lester
Quarlos, 10 and Victor Williams,
ID.
Eight were in the group carried
30 yards by the raging current.
and all but Quarlos and Williams
managed to reach shore. These
two were carried almost 200 yards
to sea before rescued. Quarlos was
saved by Captain Emil Schneider,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

there are many whites who do be
long il such units
This indication is that Negroes
have been given very serious con
~sideration although there IS gen
eral opposition to making entire
Negro units labor or work units
as many were made in the last
wa.
Contrary to general belief, ae-
aord'ng 70 a person who held a
very high post in the last year,
there wera many white units 81
milar to the Negro units epgag-
ed IN steyes X and labs
problems.
Yet, a general discussion has.
been engaged in by men now iden-
tilted with the military service
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

ready have gone forth and are j.
to hand iQf reserve officers b
tho army. Definite n their in
stguetions. they reveal, according
u some who have received in
atruetions. that the 42slh regiment
composed entirely Of off GERS in
tho adjacent district to Wa hing
ter and nearby states, are to re
port Immediately to designated
ea1-ns upon receiving notice That
war has been declared.
There they are TO enter an in
tenisve training period Of go day.
10 fit them for the now methods
Il modern warfare and 10 instruct
hem IN the present arrangement
Of tho army units. So far differ
snt are they from the old order,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Seeking freedom on grounds Of
adultery. Jerry D.. Jackson, 1903
b. Street, Northeast fled divorce
proceedings in District Court this
week against his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Mae Jackson. also known as
Alice Coates, 100 Fourth street,
Northeast.
Mr.. Jackson states in his petit
ton that the couple were married
in May, 1889 and lived together
until July, 1889.
He asserts that ON July %, this
year, his wife gave birth to an
illegitimafe child at Freedman's
Hospital, entering under the as
sumed name Of Alice Coates.
Was Maiden Name
He explains the assumed name
is his wife's maiden name.
Jackson further contends his
wife refused to give the name Of
the father of the child and that on
July 6, upon being interviewed by
an officer of the juvenile court,
she denied being pregnant, say
INK she had not seen her husband
According to the petition, the
couple already have two children,
and that both are in the custody
of Mrs. Jackson.
Wants His Children
Jackson, in his petition, states
he is able and willing TO provide
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
males bifWen 1s'an$64 Ahrs old

hat there fare ABOUT 100000
males btfWen ls'an@e4 Ahrs old
o. whom about 2%6.0C0,O0J are be
tween 10 and % years, the nor
mel military age
The Older man would Be fitted
into industry. agr.lture and other
major jobs
Already The place Of the Negro
in this plan has been fully dis
sussed, although Major Lovett Of
lho Army Information service
could give no exact details on
thu matter.
Said Major Lovett, Negroes as
9 Whole resent being showed into
labor battalions and work units.
There are many who do not be
'one in such units, the sane as
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

who tossed a can buoy at him,
while Guard Leaf Byard reached
th9 side of the Williams boy and
held him ab@ve the surface until
bats reached his side and pulled
him to safety.
The Williams lad was in bad
eon 'ition and required resuscia-
ton by Drs. Reno Lewis and
Joseph Weintrob who ordered him
removed to TIE hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
LABOR BATTALION
! R~EsRNTMFNTs
IS RECOGNIZE

W~ashinpton, Sept. IA amp
M" day for the man on the St.
white and black is oainous day.
for it means the cay that
the United s.ates calls it.
citizens mo wa. AM m day
plans are all carefully worked out
and ready to be put into execu-
ton the day the United States
finds itself involved in a war.
Right now. there is a determined
effort being made to keep the
the u. S. out Of var but whether
this is poss be. no n knows.
And Of peeial Importance to
Negroes are the orders which al.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

fistorv; Mrs. Duboise Meyers, w.
Va. Ed; r. R. Wright, H., bust
ness administration and George
o. Wright, education.
Carolyne NJ. Hardy Of Columbus
and William Corbin Of Xenia were
awarded their bachelors degree.