davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
Games TOda!

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
Score by innings: Brooklyn ... 00 002 2 0 O-G

Totals ..... ....33 2 27
 z-Batted for Bruner in 7th.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Y.M.B.C. Gets Report
On Amateur Night
Recently Held

ne Moas Point Young Mems
Business clsb At Their meeting
Moaday Eight. Dec I6 reuelsed =
xrry favorable report from the
Amateur NiQhs COMMITTEES or their
rnne1stly held celebration T7se nsem-
oers 81 she committee Gregory
Wood Edward KhayAt PRANK
esann ana s ~ Peterxeil, receives
. standing vote OF appreciation foa
ne fine wurk that they had done IL
pagt1ng over the amateur confess
Vice-ehairman Prank Spaun O.
me Dance COMMITTEES announcer
usas plans were compless for the
Tnirr Annual Midnight TIL Dawn
CHRISTMAS dance Lhl6 dance viii
b. hele IL tne PAscagoula Commun-
~ House beginning Christmas
morning at ~ 20. and ending 81
80 3 n Ine nour R set AZ u -
. n 20 aecomocate nose wne
woufc IKE 70 attend kEicnignt Mas
xssfT remington and he orchestra
ar Asablle. wfn furnish the music.
J . Freeman and Dan Mahaffex
werx voted into the club as men,
oeTS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
PASCAGOULA POST OFFICE
TO REMAIN OPEN UNTIL
SIX O'CLOCK SATURDAY
Also WIN Receive And Dispatch Mail On Next Monday And
Tuesday Until s r. NJ Account Christmas MaiIngS-
VIII Be Closed AL Day December Is.

me PAseaEoulA post offsce wili re-
main open AL Saturday Afternoon
for the anzcmnsezdatfon 81 t1r public
witch Is exTEeted &c mai q record
breaking nezlnb<T Ct parcels ard let
feFs Ger Cnr1zEznaA Ire uzsai clos
ting hoxr OF IL oiclnck for saturdays
viii be pushed back % the week.
Gay hours and al windows viii re-
main open until 6 o0lok o. ~ i8u
as Is necessary % eare foF the mall
tnes q that day
Next wcek On Monday and Tues
day. tne posi- office VII remain
open evenings and flnai DISPATCHES
of mails VIII Be he'd 90 ~ 20 tn
cl1de everything that Is brought 70
the offsee 81. eight oeAock The
money order and finance windows
wfl be closed at 6 oeloxk bnt SER
vice CO parcels ard stamps viii BE-
continued until 9 oae1oek
TIE post office wsIl BE ciosed ali
oar "wednesday IL observance OF
ChrzEtzaaa At posi- offices through
OK The country. On trains, 81 term
tnals ard ~ other places where mall
ts handled. only . skeleton crew VII
E IN duty and only important bsisl-
ne1s transacted Special delivery
mail VII 50 forward ard b. deliver
ed regardless Of thr holiday. but
washington officials have issued In
strxcttnns that every employee who
pnezsoly car be excused be permitted
% spend the day 81 home wtth his
family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Weekly 500 Club is
Entertained BY Miss
Aida R0s Mon. j. NJ

Miss Aida RIOS vas hostess TO the
Weekly 500 Club Monday night 81
her home or Morgan Lane The hv-
ina room va right and cherry
with decorations Of Po.nsettAS and
fern carrying out the Christmas
colorS Delicious ice cream topped
with green ard red cherries. and
squares OF cake iced In white. red
and green icing were served Mrs
Louise KILLER captured the high
scorn prize Mira Carl Carlson the
Low score prize. and AIRS. Louise
Csanisr was the lucky winner OF the
cut prtze. me guests on THIS &C.
caxion we're Mesdames p. W Cox.
Pred Williams. Louise Miller. Carl
Carlson. Irene Westbrook. and
LOUISE Ganier ard Misses Marie
Westbrok an1 Jane RIOS. The Club
win meet next Monday night with
AIRS. Fred williams.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
CODE REVISION
WILL REDUCE
WIRING COSTS

A revision IN the 1890 National
Electrical Code, suggested BY uSHA
teehnfciAna. viii result Ia al esu-
mated savings OF $500 per l00a
dwellings units In United States
Housing Authority low-rent COM
munltie6.
The cd code required q sufficient
number OF electric receptacle CUT
lets Ia every room 10 provide that
30 point on the wall. As measured
horizontally along the wall. vii Be
mere than 10 feet distant from such
an outlet
This requirement ~necexzitated the
installation Of three electric recep-
taeie outlets IN bedrooms IN USTfA
projects. where Ia many Instances,
only tau outlets were necessary.
Sincere the majority Of bedrooms
"a usHA projects have perimetera
only slightly greater than 20 feet
TIE National F1re Protection Ak1oci-
auon who prepare the Code. revised
It to permit local authorities % pro-
vide oniy tive receptacle outlets tn
bedrooms.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
nj. p. II. School Band
Presenting It's First
Concert Tonight

The Moss Point High School
Banc. under the direction OF Band
master Il T uaIlasps. Is present
lng its first concert Of the school
year lex0-4i. tonight December -.
as the Elementary School Audi
torium.
The program viii consist Of both
the first and second bands and viii
be TIE first concert staged In which
both bands took part. Elxty-flTe
meHloers Of the two bands will play
On the program viii be two Of
Bannmastef 0allaxpyS arrange
meuts and ore Of MS compositions.
The two arrangements are. The
Tuumphai March from Aida. and
the Blue Danube waltz. and the
composition 3 march The Marks
ran
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Some Facts About
the Schools
uny J 8 v&ndivef. state Eupsfin-
tersaens Ct Edaraticn9


We uash 70 extend - the people
o. MsSSasapna oar most sincere
EreetinKs duftnR thi8 another
Christmas seaSou Me also wish %
express our appreciation for ms
fvegy FIRE cooperation which We have
received during TIE past year n our
state sehoos program
with t1se conditions A. theY are
TODAY tn many q the countries Of
she world. we have many things %
be- thankful for ard should sn0W.
this b. TIE proper observance az the
Christmas holidayn The future ard
prosperity O. car great state and
nation depends 70 a very great tx-
tent On the attitude OF the people
toward the great fundamental pifn-
ciplea uuoa which this nation va
established II cur educational
program. we kl1oz4id emphasize more
and more the principles involved IN
me life an1 teaching Of the Master
Teacher.
We are asking far the continued
cooperation and support Of al the
people Of Miastaksppl 20 the END
that our school program viii fane-
iion Ia the lives Of the people Ia
the best possible way.
We are wishing fer every citizen
OF the state "A Very Kerry Christ
mas and q Happy and Prosperous
New Year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

Barber ard Beauty Culture College
Of Florids and Il employed If the
George Washington Hotel
Mr AueT Is ttae only ensid Of M
and Mf8 p " Aner Of Tampa
Pa and Is a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago He Is o rm.
psoyed as an electrical engineer for
The government
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Paul M. Myers Now
Represents Mutual
Life Insurance. Co

Elsewhere IL thsa issue there app
pears the announcement Of Paul n
Myers as representative a The
New York. IN this county. Mr.. Myers
is vel known N RAscagouia and
the surrounding territory, having
lived there since boyhood. and the
Mutual Life Of New York is 20 be
congratulated ca securing his ser
vices. Tine Advertiser Joins hts
many friends n Wishing MIN sue
cess.
Mr.. Myers Is a. the service OF all
present policy hoiders Of the Mutu-
al Life Of New YORK and TO any and
al who are interested IN this form
OF prtection ard investment.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
sHATTIEs-AUER

Mr. and Mrs d s. 6hattIes Of
Ramsey Springs announce the en-
gaeelneni Of their third daughter.
Miss Ella Mae ShattAek. Of pasca-
goaia and Miami. Pa. 20 Theodore
Z Auer Of Tampa, Fla. The we'd
ding viii take place the latter part
Of December In Miami Fla.
Miss al1attlrs Is q graduate Of ths
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

We take this opportunity OF ex-
tending our Encers and heartfelt
thanks 70 AL the friends ard neigh
oors who wsTe - kind and atsen-
tive % ~ en- lhe occasion Of the
recent sa6den Death and funeral Of
Cur husband and father. Allan
kader. 30 many kandnesses were
rendered Us tfsat Cur hearts over
f1ow with Rratifude. ard we ear
sAy only. thanks. dear friends. and
may 0od hless yua Ter your kind
ness.
Mrs DORA ELDER
MR and MRS LaLAED ABEL
Moss Rcfnt Aizs- Dec Is 1890.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE
DAME AT Maryland
Victor Hugo Classic POr-
tl'ayed On Screen All
Next Week

How the love of a grOtesQue Grip
pie for a dazzling beauty who
pitied him leads him to save her
life at the cost of his own is the
powerful. dramatic theme of THE
Hunchback Of NOtre Dame" play
ing all next week at the Maryland
Theatre, with Charles Laughton in
the stellar title role.
This Elimination of the Victor
Hugo classic comes as one of the
outstanding screen events of the
decade, abundant in eye-dazzling
splendor and breath-taking scenes.
In addition to the one hundred
stage and screen principals who
support Laughton prominently, g.
500 players appear in the spec
tacle scenes.
The plot deals with the loyalty
and sacrifice of a hunchback bell
ringer in the great cathedral of
NItre Dame. Here beautiful
gypsy girl takes refuge from a
powerful noble who admires but
persecutes >her.
Because the girgl befriended him
the deformed b&l-linger vescues
her from an execution for a crime
Of which the noble is guilty. The
gripping climax = wherein a mob
storms the great cathedral to res
cue the girl and the noble at
tempts to carry her off offers
some of the most impressive mo
ments in screen annals.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
<Hunchback Of Nohe Dame" at Maryland all Next Week
CONGO MAISIE" IS
BACK AT ACADEMY

Modern Africa with an Ameri-
can flavor by way of ships that
pass in the night, comes to the
screen in Congo Maisie," featur-
ing Ann Sothern and John Car
roll and opening today at the
Academy Theatre. The supporting
cast includes Rita Johnson, Shep-
perd Strudwick, ]. NJ Kerrigan, E.
E. Give and others. The direc-
tor is H. G. Putter. of Broadway
stage plays, who originated the
American summer stock company
idea.
The story tells of fiery Amer
lean showgirl who is stranded on
the west coast of Africa. There
she meets a sardonic doctor who
regards her as nothing more than
an intruder. But when the girl
proves her integrity and her cour-
age the man is forced to admit
her merits.
When he is called upon to per-
form an emergency operation, she
alone is capable of standing be-
side him as assistant. Again
when the natives go wild she
holds them back with her remem-
bered card tricks and a bit Of
dancing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
TICKETS GOING FOR
GONE WITH THE WIND
Opens At Md. Feb. II For
One Week On Reserv-
ed Seat Basis

Tickets for Gone With the
Wind went on sale Monday at
the special box office of Warner
Bros. Maryland Theatre The pic
ture which opens Monday Febru-
airy II will be presented here for
one week on a reserved seat basis.
The early engagement of Gone
With the Wind" in this city is a
memorable event Cities through
out the country are clamOring for
an immediate showing, but this
community has been fortunate in
capturing the prize production be-
fore many others.
Gone With the Wind" will be
presented here for one week with
performances twice daily. the daily
matinee will start at 80 p NJ,
and the evening performance at
7:45
The history making film will be
shown here as it was at the famed
premiere in Atlanta, and as now
| being shown in New York City.
The picture runs hours and so
minutes. There will be a ten min
ute intermission during the presen-
tation. Admission prices are
Matinee performances, orchestra
and balcony. 75c including tax;
evening performances, orchestra
and balcony $1.10 including tax.
Gone With the Wind, directed
in technicolor by Victor Fleming
has a cast of thousands including
Clark Gable as Rhett Butler;
Vivian Leigh as Scarlett; Olivia
deHavilland as Melanie; Leslie
Howard as Ashley Wilkes; Thorn
as Mitchell, Barbara O'Neil, Ona
Munson, Hattie Mcdaniel, Laura
Hope Crews; Carroll Nye, Harry
Davenport, Eddie Anderson, Victor
JOry, Jane Darwell and others
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Enraptured beauty the Kings High Justice commands
the pbe hunchback bring him the gypsy dancer who had
the The pursuit of the
through the fifteenth century Paris is OF the
exciting THE Hunchback of NOtre Dame
Radios thrled spectacle starring Charles Laughton
featuring Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Maureen OIara
Dame will be shown at the Mary
land Theatre February 5th
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

81 just don't think l can make
it on the outside" explained 65-
year-old John Deering to the war
den of the Oklahoma state peni-
Tertiary when he asked for re-
admission to the prison.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

A SOW on the farm of J. A. J0r-
dan of Crestview, Fla, set what
many regard as something of a
record when she gave birth to a
litter of 81 pigs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

A Cleveland. o., man reporting
at the relief directors office be,
cause he couldn't pay his rent, de-
clared: my landlady said I could
stay if | married her But | won't.
III be evicted first"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Citizens of Belvedere. H., UNI
animouslI stunned an emporium
ity to make S. All they had to do
was roll up a 20-foot python and
carry it back to the carnival from
which it escaped.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

When Commissioner H. B. Blake
ly of Los Angeles asked pros
pective juryman Perry Widen if
he had ever been arrested, Will
den's reply was: Eyes for speed
ing on a bicycle in 1906"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Mrs. Helen Harris of Newark,
n j. was granted a divorce when
she testified that, with nothing to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

An empty truck left the high
way at an intersection in Peters
Junction, I'M, overturned on an
down on the front porch of the
residence of Gus BrOkmeir.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

eat in the house but pancakes, her
husband spent 81 Of the So he had
earned to buy goldfish.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS,
Evening star., 1940-03-29

large mouth "like Joe E. Browns"
Later that day she was given an
other baby Of dark complexion and
a small mouth. The nurse explained
that infants at that age change rap
idly. She nursed that baby for 10
days.
On the day Of her departure from
the hospital, she was given "a diff
ferent baby-a baby that had car
rot-colored hair.
Il don't want it." the girl-mother
screamed, Bring my baby back"
She was given sedatives to keep
her quiet and later was strapped in
bed
Upon leaving the hospital, Mrs.
Mahoney took the red-haired baby,
but she still does not know if it ac-
tually Is her own. Resultant mental
anguish caused her to institute the
suit.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Mother Not Sure HOSPITAL
Gave Her Own Baby
Nv the Axsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-
Eighteen months after she gave
birth to a son in a hospital here,
Mrs. Frances Mahoney, 10, declares
she still does not know which of
three infants she claims were given
her to nurse is her own.
She Is suing the Lutheran Hos
pital Society of Southern California
for $4,000 damages as q result Of
the alleged baby mixup.
Between outbursts Of sobs that
finally caused a court recess, Mrs.
Mahoney testified: On September
l3. 1888, the day following the birth
OF her child, a nurse brought her
a light complexioned baby with q
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Burned Eskimo Woman
Flown 10 Receive Aid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, March o.
The story of an Eskimo woman who
lived for more than six months at
her Arctic home on Baillie Island
with the skin of her back so severely
burned she was unable to straighten
up from an ainmal-like position on
hands and feet was told here yes
terday by Chief Pilot Bob Randall
Of the Mackenzie Air Service.
He flew her from Baillie Island,
$50 miles northeast of Aklavik, to
Aklavik on an ambulance flight
Sunday. Physicians there thought
they could save her life.
Other Eskimos at Baillie Island
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Blood d-Stained Auto
Hunted as Clue in
Goods Staying
900 Cars Examined;
Father of Victim Joins
Search for Killer

Sy the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March %.
-Plodding doggedly through rain
and fog, State motor police today
searched for q blood-stained auto
mobile they believe will lead them to
the slayer of 17-year-old Rachel
Taylor, Pennsylvania State College
coed.
Staying up until almost dawn and
renewing their quest after few
hours sleep, the troopers. headed by
State. Police Commissioner Col.
Lynn G. Adams, minutely examined
more than 900 cars without finding
the one they sought.
Two other clues-a blood stained
mans handkerchief and casts of
footprints found near the handker-
chief-were turned over to labora-
tory experts.
A hitch-hiker was picked up for
questioning by borough police. but
later was released.
Two Held in Pittsburgh.
In Pittsburgh police seized two
men for questioning. One was de-
scribed as former convict released
from Rockview Prison shortly before
the girl was killed. The prison is
about 8 miles from the spot where
the body was found.
The convict, police said was met
at the prison gates by the other man
taken into custody and by the con-
vlct's brother. The two prisoners
were turned over to State police at
Greensburg.
Maj. Jacob c. Mauk. commander
OF the Greensburg Police Barracks,
said the questioning showed the two
men probably were not involved in
the Taylor case. They were held for
further investigation, however.
Scores of State College towns
people and fellow students of the
nome economics freshman were
questioned, but they could give little
help.
Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell said
after a conference with Col. Adams
that police were working on the
theory that she had been forced
into the killers car early Yesterday
soon after she returned by bus from
an Easter vacation in her Wildwood,
N j. home.
Father Joins Manhunt.
Mr.. Leitzell said:
of course. there's nothing def
mite on that but we've questioned
all OF her friends, including the
boys she knew and they didn't pick
her up. But we're certain an auto
mobile was used by the slayer"
Miss Taylor's father, Percy Taylor,
prominent fish dealer of WILDWOOD
came here to join the manhunt.
The girls watch had stopped at
Is minutes past 3 o'clock. which
might have meant about an hour
Evening star., 1940-03-29

told Randall the woman received
the burns when blubber lamp over
turned and set fire to her clothing.
The intense cold in her Igloo home
apparently held back natural heal
ing. and unable to stand the pain Of
Strengthening her back, she de-
veloped the habit of going around
on all fours.
The ambulance flight was ordered
when authorities heard about the
case.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY MARCH 2e

called into the quickly made-up
investigation headquarters to hear
Mr.. Leitzell'c plea that they re-
port suspicious persons.
This move followed reports a
"dark-haired" man who had been
accosting co-eds was the central
suspect. Mr.. Leitzell said so far as
he knew this was lust another
of the who rumors." Another re-
port involved a man In a red
coupe" but 'o.ice said he was
located and furnished an alibi.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Club to Give Dance

The Phi Sigma Circle Club of the
Jewish Community Center will hold
a "spring-tonic dance" at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the center. Other
junior and senior clubs of the center
have been invited Miss Ruth Green
is In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Will Attend Convention

DR.. Carl Kettler, Washington os-
teopathic physician, will leave to-
day to attend the convention of the
Eastern Osteopathic Association in
New York City. The conclave will
open today and continue through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Injured Boy BicycIist
Treated in HospituI

Eight-year-old Donald Braund OF
327 Sixth street Sc. was under
treatment at Providence Hospital
today for brain conclusion and pos
sibly internal injuries. suffered yes
terday afternoon when knocked
from his bicycle by an automobile
in the 600 block of G street Sc.
Evening star., 1940-03-29

and As minutes after she arrived
from Wildwood.
Earlier, Mr.. Leitzell had appealed
to the Pennsylvania State Colleges
5000 students to report "all suspi-
ciouS persons" and not to shield
any one
Fraterfities' Aid Asked.
Representatives of some so fla
ternlties On the magnifice 1t State
College campus were first to be
Evening star., 1940-03-29
Finnish Benefit April 6

The Finnish American Youth Club
will give benefit dance at $3.50 pm,
on April at Odd Fellows Temple,
4l9 Seventh street NV. Members
will sing group Of Finnish songs.
Proceeds will 60 for Finnish war
relief.
Evening star., 1940-03-29

More than 100000 bicycles are
now IN use In Great Britain.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-21
MEMPHIS GIVES ROARING
WELCOME TO HANDY AT
XMAS CHARITY YELERRAT,N

Memphis, Dec. 10 amp Mem
phis' famous Beale Street was in
gay festive mood last week as it
again extended a royal welcome
to its favorite son-W. c. Handy,
famous Daddy of the Blues" who
came here as the honored guest for
the second annual Blues Bowl
game in Booker T. Washington
Stadium.
The football classic and celebra-
ton was staged by the local Elks
Club and the proceeds will prov
ide big Christmas baskets for
needy colored families. Mayor
Chandler headed a long list of
celebrities of both races who were
present to honor the 81 year old
composer of the Memphis" and
"St. Louis Blues" and other swing
tunes too numerous to mention.
About 10000 persons crowded
the line of March as the Mail Car
riers Band, the Booker T. Wash
ington Drum and Bugle Corps and
the school band led the gay parad-
r down Beale Street to the Sta
dunn. Sixteen pretty drum maj
orettes who pranced and cavorted
to the snappy, swing music, drew
salves of cheers, exceeded only by
the warmth of the reception and
greeting given Mr.. Handy.
The noted Blues composer beam
ed with pleasure as the bands, af-
ter reaching the Stadium. marched
around the field and a number of
dancers did a tom tom dance in his
honor. Nat Williams was the
master of ceremonies.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-21
u. S. TO HOLD EXAMS FOR
TRANSLATOR AND AUDITORS

Washington, d. c., Dec. II IAN
Pl-The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
that the dealine dates for the fill
ing of applications for the exam
nation for Principal Translator
have been extended to Dec. 80,
l940-Jan. 2, 1871. Optional sub
jects for this test will be Portu-
guese and Spanish.
Other exams announced by the
commission: Accounting and Aud
iting Assistant, $1,000 a year, APP
plieation dealine dates, Dec. 80,
1940-Jan. 2, 1871, a nd Junior
Warehouse Examiner, $4,000 a
year, application dealine, Jan. g..
Jan. 8. 1941. Full information
may be obtained at local p%ostof-
fices.
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-21

EMERSON LAUNDRY
1924 North oath st. WE. 1925
The Omaha guide., 1940-12-21
BROTHERHOOD HOLDS LABOR
CONFERENCE IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Texas,-Under tie
auspices of the San Antonio Div
ision of the Brotherhood of 81. az
ing Car Porters and the La IS
Auxiliary, a Labor Conference y
held extending from Dec. l to Dec.
5. 1t covered a wide range of
vital, live and active question of
housing and Negro participation
as skilled workers in the building
of the housing project for Negroes
in San Antonio. The discussion of
this subject was led by Mr.. Clar-
ence Johnson who is a field repre-
sentative of the United States
Housing Authority. This session
vas attended by several hundred