davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
LEANA PLANS POWER
CHAPTER VIII

m Bob Hale's ofiice the telephone rang. Carolyn, as his secretary arose to answer 1t, but plainly Bot was not used to having @ secretary yet. He reached for the handpiece himself.
 "Ffale talking" said he.
 'AThis is Ken Palmer, pr. Hale came the voice. "Uh, would 1t be all right if I inquired about Miss Tyler? Fact is, I'd like to talk to her, if 1t won't be too much trouble"
 "She's right here" He mo- toned to Carolyn. "1t's MT. Pal- mer."
 Ken, 1t developed, wanted mainly to know where she had been keep ing herself, and did she go out to the explosion yesterday, and was she trying to dodge him, and could he have Q date tonight.
 "Ken, you're an old darling" she said, with some fervor. "The truth is, l have been quite busy. This is c new job, you know. And Ken--1 --I think I'd better not" -- she glanced at her employer, who was feigning no interest,"" better not set any dates for this week, because I'm expecting lot of night work for e while. Dr. Hale's secretarial work had been rather neglected
 Dr. Hale, who technically hadn't been listening, interrupted, "Oh, please go right ahead, Miss Tyler"
 She stuck her ground. She and Ken take da bit more and she bade him goodbye perhaps a little more sweetly than necessary. Some. thing inside her made her do this she realized. She felt at once guilty and pleased.
 Tn studied manner, too, Bob Hale resumed their conversation where 1t had left off. And so we cannot admit having caused the explosion, Carolyn. or admit having produced the x-990 at all, because if we do the news will bring all manner of Cranks. foreign agents and such"
 "Of course, Bob.'
 And vet, 1t is my fault. ought 70 teII L1e pOHce.
 "Tkare Is no fault" as you call at. I keep repeating that. This thing 1s newl Untried. That explosion was an accident pure and simple. 'iYou say you have already arranged to pay money secretly to the bereaved families, which is well, if you can avoid being traced. Their tragedy can't be helped. And indus try can absorb It's own losses. Can't 1t? For so important @ thing as you have, Bob? And when you do announce your discovery, you can make payment in full. The men fi- Sancing your work insist that 1t be pet secret now"
 He suddenly looked straight at her. Carolyn Tyler was an eternal surprise. to him. One hour she was . swift stenographer, nothing more. On a moments notice she could be an altogether dainty and feminine somebody with conversation and mannerisms far removed from any body's office. And now again she was talking in calm business sense, crystallizlng his own thoughts for him. helping him face the problem at hand in a practical way. He nodded at her, slowly, appreciatively.
 T have an idea" she went on. "You are distressed to death, Bob, about what to do with the remain ing x-999. now that you have ac- tually produced quantity of 1t. You say you don't dare experiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
CR ANlUM CRACKERS
SPORTS TROPHIES

Besides the thrills and physical benefits to be gained from various sports, there is usually 8 trophy or award for the participant to shoot at and make a better effort. Can you name the sport associated with each Of these trophies?
 1. The Stanley Cup.
 2. The Davis Cup.
 3. The Walker Cup.
 4. The Americas Cup
 5. The Little Brown Jug
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
ECLIPSE OF GLAMOUR GIRL
 SEEN

London CUP) War will purge 4he publicity value of sex appeal" Captain F. R. K. Whitaker. an army chaplain, told troops at a northern military camp. "This war Will nnisn fhe glamour girl" he said. "sne saas lost her ballyhoo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
HALLS CROWDED-wITH BED
 BUGS

santa Fe, N. M. CUP)-The city council was told in letter from fhe Federal Bureau of Prisons that its jail was full-of bedbugs. The council authorized tailor Eppie Mon- tova to eyict the insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
crrvs TAXPAYERS PROMPT

San Jose, Cal. CUP)-This city hoasts of the lowest property tax delInouency rate in the United states. It is only 0.6 per cent com pared with an average og e7 per cent for ss0 other large cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

YESTERDAY: Despite the wide- eprUad destruction caused by the expzesi0n, only a few lives are lcsk. Police blame sabotage, Caro- lym finds Robert at the labora- tory, unable to explain che blast Only half of Che precious x-999 wns lest, but the remainder is . constant threat. Carolyn is angry when EeanA takes Robert away.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Sacramento Drops
Games 10 Stars
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento dropped their second
game in row to the Hollywood
Stars Wednesday night in start
ling reversal of the form they show
ed earlier this month when the SEN
ators took seven straight from the
Twinks.
Hiram Bithorn's four hit pitching
gave Hollywood its 10 win and
Tony Freitas was charged with the
defeat.
Seattle climbed back into second
place over the tumbling San Diego
Padres. with lopsided u to 3 win
over San Francisco.
Oakland hung a TO 3 defeat on
San Diego behind the tight pitching
of George Darrow and by taking
advantage of Padre miscues.
Los Angeles took 10 innings to
beat Portland. to in the series
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, Jn-.e &c

i<oo ~ &C ~ -
Supplies were generally liberal with
demand and trading slow. Cauli-
flower, lettuce were firm to strong
er; asparagus, beans, berries, Gel
cry. cucumbers, grapes, peaches.
pease, peppers, potatoes and squash
dull to weaker; other commodities
were about steady.
Cabbage: steady: local cannon
ball 1.75-1.S5; ordinary 1-1.25; jbo
66-s0e. Red 3-3.25; savoy 759Oc.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jbo crt
23s $l.1O-l.15; 27s 1.35-1.50; pony
ASS 1.15-1.25; Yuma jumbo 27s 1.75-
2: jumbo 36s 1.75-2.25; std Ass 3
225; std 45e 1.25-1.50; Coachella
Wy jbo 27s l.25-1.50: ordinary J.
l25; Honeyballs Imperial Wy jbo
aG-45s 1852; std ass l.50-1.G5; pony
Wy Jumbo crates S-s 1.50-1.75; std
crates s-12 mostly 1.50-1.75.
Cauiifiower: local SNOWFALL 1-1.15,
Oxnard l.10-i.25.
Squash: local and San Diego co
white summer GO-75c. Italian Co
75c. yellow crookneck local and
San Diego co lugs 75-90c.
Sweet potatoes: San Joaquin Wy
Hawaiians 1.65-1.75; new stock
Coaehella Wy porto Ricos 7c.
Tomatoes: San Joaquin Wy lugs
Axis l.10-1.3t 5x5s & 5x6s 1.15-1.35
San pedro lugs 4X5s 1.15- 1876; 5X5s
4 5x6s 1.25-1.50; Orange Co 4x5s
l-1.25; 5x5s & 5x6s 1.25-1.50.
watermelons: Imperial Wy KIon-
dikes 17-22 ID avg 40-42.5O; less
than ton lots ga -212c lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June &c UP) -
Federal State Market News Serv-
ice).
Hogs $50, steady to strong; top
1910 on choice 202-217 Id weights; :;
medium to choice 170-230 ID 1l.5O-
q; few 213-25O lb 11.25-ll.35; sows
$3.50; stays 7.50; feeder pigs H.
1915.
Cattle 600, medium to good fed
steers and heifers lacking; other
classes about steady; some bids
lower on Mexican teers; few com
mon to medium steers around 10;
medium to good fed steers quoted
1O.25-11.25; two loads feeder steers
7.75, some held above $50; cows
G.75-7.75; Gamers and cutters 4.5O-
$50; bulls strong to 25 cents high
er at S.25- 9.10; calves 75 steady;
vealers 13 down, ch oice quoted
around 1875; few calves 1912.
Sheep $50; steady; medium 10
choice lambs quoted 10 to possibly
II; medium TO good shorn ewes 4,
serted 10 per cent: common load
2.T5; feeder lambs 8.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Lefty Grove Trims indians for Red Sox,
kears Time When He'll HuH 3o0ih Win

NEW YORK, June 26 CUP) -
Il looks as though Lefty Grove is
going TO achieve his ambition to
win 300 major league victories. He
may do it in the next two or three
weeks.
At Al. old man Nose is still in
there trimming the corners for the
Boston Red Sox after l6 years in
the big time-nine seasons with the
Athletics and seven with the Red
SoX.
Grove won No. 298 yesterday
when the Red SoX scored 7-2 vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians to
knock the tribe out of first place
in the American League.
The New York Yankees lengthen-
ed two batting streaks and climb
ed into first place with Us use
cess over the st. Louis Browns.
ice DiMaggio took care of boti
batting strings by clouting his l6th
homer of the season in the fourth
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

inning with Tommy Heinrich
aboard.
The Chicago White SoX regained
fourth place when they defeated
the Washington Senators 20 in l3
innings.
Philadelphia tumbled the Detroit
Tigers out of fourth place with a
Sd win, their second in 10 starts
against the Bengals.
The ST. Louis Cardinals held
their one-half game National
League lead over Brooklyn by de-
feating the Boston Braves. 6-2 as
the Dodgers shaded the Pirates.
Sd.
Cincinnati beat the Philadelphia
Fhillies twice. 8-3 and 5-l. Elmer
Riddle won his seventh victory
against no defeats.
The New York Giants pushed
over three runs in the first inning
and went on to chalk up a Al win
over the Chicago Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Washington Again
Wins on Hudson

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 2G
CUP)-There were many reluctant
admissions here today that when it
comes to propelling a college shell
over a given stretch of water the
boys of the west just can't be
matched. Washington won yester-
day, California second.
The hosts of the 44th Pough-
keepsie regatta were left with the
painful memory of another eastern
rout yesterday Out of the entire
carnival there was only one thing
about which the natives could cheer
that the towering sons of the
Pacific coast hadn't hauled away
the bridges, buoys and the city
hall as well as the silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Former Asylum
Inmate Arrested
In Double KiiIinu

SEATTLE, Wash, June 26 CUP)
= Police today arrested a former
asylum inmate for questioning in
connection with two murders and
three assaults earlier this week in
Seattle'S north end district.
He resembled the description of
the apparently mad slayer who
fatally shot E. A LaFountain early
Monday. Detectives also questioned
the suspect on his whereabouts
when Mrs. Blanche Link, 43-year-
old telephone operator. was strangl-
ed and criminally attacked Mon
day night near her home.
Arrested when he returned to his
shack, the suspect told patrolmen
that he was confined once in an
institution at Lincoln, Neb.
The suspect said he slept in an
other shack Monday night because
1T was raining" Officers said he
was vague and eyasive about his
actions since Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 26 tUP)-
Prices advanced in brisk trading
today on the Los Angeles stock es-
change.
Eleven issues were up, none
down and nine unchanged in trad
ing of 1900 shares to II am.
The listed included:
broadway Department store 200
shares at 5h unchanged: Blue
Diamond 200 at 2Is up II southern
california Edison per cent 100 at
80 up u; Southern California Gas
pfd a 100 at 32i4 up u; Southern
Pacific 100 at 11s unchanged; I'm
ion OIL 100 at l3% up "a; consoli-
dated Steel pfd 100 AT 1888. up u;
Lockheed 100 at 25s. up Y; Men
ssco 500 at " unchanged; soar
Aircraft 100 at 2ss unchanged; We
en- Aircraft 100 at ~ up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Phoners Beat Citv
20.9 in B League

The telephone company team
beat the El Centro city nine We'd
nesday night in a B league en-
counter 20 to g. After being score
less for two innings, the telephone
boys opened up to score in every
stanza thereafter.
Batteries were kirkpatrick and
Timmons for the phoners, Miller
and Robinson for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
Fresno Continues
To Lead League
By United Press

The Fresno Cardinals, as hot as
their parent clubs, the st. Louis
and Sacramento Cardinals, bumped
over the San Bernardino Reds
again Wednesday night 8 to 4 to
increase their California League
leadership to Az games.
The Santa Barbara Saints kept
pace with the Cardinals by nosing
Bakersfield 2 to behind Costella's
fine two-hit pitching
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW HOKk, june 70 IUPJ :
Germany's admission that the Rus
slams We're obstinately resisting &
irvaion aided a quiet advance in
stocks today.
The firmness continued TO clos
ing time.
Steel were in better demand at
minor gains Motors moved up. K
showed small Improvement, and Ut
ilities were steady to firm. Amuse-
ment, the active features, held
small gains. Aviation corporation.
one of the actives, was coming out
in large block near the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June &c CUP
siye demand boosted wheat prices
sharply today with July and Sep
tember at new tops for the season.
Gains exceeded cents a bushel
before the demand was satisfied
and a reaction set in. Reports that
harvesting operations in some sec
tions of the southwest were slow
up by rains also aided the market.
Wheat closed 1&i to 17s cent
bushel higher. Corn was up u to
y, oats up - to u rye up Is TO
tAs and oysbeans were 3 to cents
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
HELP IN DEFENSE

CUP) - A defense order for $1,000
mice was announced by the Jack
son Memorial laboratory here. The
army wants them for laboratory
work in its medical school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

"A final divorce decree was grant,
ed Wednesday to Elaine ]. Fitz-
water in her suit against Eugene
4. Fitzwater.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
new BOOKS
At the Eel Centre Public Library
BOOKS TO BE RELEASED BY
THE Ell CENTRIC PUBLIC
LIBRARY
FICTION

Traitors Purse, Margery Alling-
ham; Pray For A Miracle, Alan
Amos; The Crowthers of Bankdam,
Thomas Armstrong; Swamp Water,
Vereen Bell; Sylvia Lyndon, Maud
Diver; Guns From Powder Valley.
Peter Field; Another Night, Another
Day, John Klempner.
NON-FICTION
Flavius Josephus, Leon Bernstein;
Wild Life in South Africa, H. A
Dryden; Heirlooms From Old Looms
Colonial Coverlet Guild; Desert
Country, Edwin Corle; England
Speaks; Soils and Soil Management
A. F. Gustafson; Indian Blankets
and Their Makers, George w.
James; Laugh Parade, Stephen Lea
cock; Ancient and Medieval History
Ralph V. D. Magoffin; Phototips
On Cats and Dogs, Edwin Smith
Forgotten Village, John Steinbeck.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
FARM CENTER MEETING

The Eastside-Sunset farm center
scheduled meeting at the Holt
vile Civic center at 7:3o pm.
THURSDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
l.44I.5M MEN

WASHINGTON, June 26 CUPl-
The war department reported to-
day that there are l.44l 500 officers
and enlisted men in the army, a
peace-time record.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
L. A. hay

~ No - s1s.Oo-1s.oO
n : / " No. leafy $l7.50-lS.90
n, < No - Sl450-15.5O
10 rI.y Hay new crop, S14.O0-1500
ost HAY. new crop >. sIS.00-l9.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 26 (UP) =
Wheat, fee0 .....s-.#.H... 9l'iOW LOU
Feed, Barley bright =. $l.52h also
Mailing Barley ........ $3.50 20
Oats, red feed .......... $l.55@ !. go
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
=. A. BUTTER d EGGS

Los ANGELES, June &c (UP) -
nutter Extra 2si2c; PRIME 1st 81 1sc
STANDARD acc; undergrades 33e.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
LOCAL BIlTTERFAT

For reaching most people ~
smallest cost use Post-PreSs want
ads
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 26 cuP) -
.............. a "A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

$1861z
$1.89h
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-26

4-Star Feature - Sears finest
ready made coversl New styl-
ing, longer wear. Herringbone
pattern fiber with maroon
artificial leather band! Save!
Special Coupe .................... $3.50
zach or Sedan ..................... $3.50
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
Harder and harder grows the task
of the qualified Negro to get civil
service recognition and placement
in jobs in the government service,
according to q statement of well
known social worker located here.
I'm my office today, I had young
man." he said, asking for assist
ance and advice. Apparently, he
was a very intelligent chap. He
had been called for appointment as
a biologist But when he went
down to see about the job, he was
turned down. Later, he was called
for an appointment as medical
attendant, this time again he was
turned down. Being a qualified
photographer, and having taken an
exam for position in this field, he
was called for that job, only to be
turned down the third time. He
doesn't know what to do.
DENTIST NOT CALLED
"It also came to my attention
that the first person on the civil
service list for appointment as me-
chanical dentist is also colored
man. He hasn't been called, but
there is rumor of another exam
ination being held to establish a
list. ..-.- --...-..y
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Report Ciuil Seruice Gets
Observation-Disclosures

are given jobs in droves, yet let
one Negro attempt to rise above the
status of a messenger, and promt-
ly he is blackballed-and Negro
women and girls have no chance
against these evil doers."
One girl reports that she has
been certified by the civil service
commission Is times and in many
instances. had not been called by
the department to which she had
been certified. In a special inter-
view with the chief of the person
mel department of the civil service,
this young woman was shown her
record, in which it stated that her
name had been submitted as a
stenographer this number of times.
In every instance. notations at the
side of the department to which
she had been sent had been made,
IN. S" meaning, not selected. :
One of the departments which
did not even take the trouble to
call her was the navy department
which was greatly in need of stem
ographers Every other department
to which her name had been sub
mitted had requisitioned stenogra-
piers from the civil service, but
they absolutely refuse to accept
colored girls, no matter what their
qualifications may be,
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Hampton Students
Are Appointed To
Advisory Council

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va -
(SNS)-Dr Malcolm S. MacLean,
president of Hampton Institute,
has announced that 10 Hampton
students have been appointed to
the Student Advisory Committee to
the President.
This campus committee, which
represents a cross-section Of stu
! dent opinion will meet regularly
= with the presden to advise him
7 ss'on all administrative policies.
Members of this committee, who
will serve the remainder cf this
year. are: Velma L. Anderson,
Hampton. Va; Walter E Dozier'
Lafayette, Ala; James R. Cheat
ssanam, Weldon, NC; Gertrude II.
Gordon. Bedford Hills, N. Y;
Jsfnes l.. Satcl1ell, Hampton, va;
E f+heophia Hicks, washington,
b D. C.; ~Orestes L. Taylor, Pickens,
Il Ark; Amanda A. Nunley. Clifton
! Tenn, Jules F. jackson, MoHt-
Il gomery, w. va. and william D.
4 Carroll Tulsa, Okla.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Supreme Court Saves Man S
Life On Eve Of Electrocution
Frankfurter
Steps in To
Save Alabaman

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-ANP) -
Two men sentenced to die in the
electric chair for murder between
midnight and dawn Thursday, re-
ceived stays of execution WedneS-
day, one through court action ana
the other through executive re-
prieve.
Joe Vernon Of Birmingham,
through his attorney in Washing
ton, obtained a stay Of execution
from Associate Justice Felix
FTankfurter until his counsel could
file q motion fer review of the
case by the United States Supreme
court. After the clerk of the SUI
prene court had advised Atty
General Thomas S. Lawson of the
stay of Governor Frank M. Dixon
reprieved L. G.. Bell, convicted with
Vernon for Staying a filling station
attendant in a holdup.
EARLIER the Alabama supreme
court had sustained lower courts
action in denying Vernon's plea fer
a writ Of habeas corpus. The pleas
contended Vernon had been denied
his constitutional rights because
Negroes were Intentionally and
Systematically barred" from juries.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
GA. WOMAN.
AGED DIES

ELBERTON, Ca CAMP -
American Clark died here Saturday
and her death certificate, filed
Tuesday, gave her age as lis years.
She was born in Lincoln county
and persons who have known her
many years said the age given was
not far from right. She was born
slave and had several children
all of whom, except her youngest;
were born before the Civil War
Everyone of them preceded her in
death.
Two years ago when asked to
explain her long life she replied:
"The Lord put me here and He
just hasn't taken me away" She
remembered her days as slave
with a good deal of pleasure. In
her latter years she missed the
quantities of fresh meat of the old
plantation and she missed her
smoking tobacco, but she still
thought times were better than
they used to be.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08

The new directors are: Homer S.
Brown, member Of the Pennsyl'
vania State Legislature, Pittsburgh,
Pa; the Rev. O. Clay Maxwell,
pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
New York City; Alderman Earl B.
Dickerson, Chicago, ILL.,; and Thom-
as L. Griffith, president of the As
sociation's Los Angeles, Calf,
branch, all of when were eleeted
for the full three-year term expir-
ing December 81, 194S. S. Joe
Brown, prominent Des Moines, la.'
lawyer, was elected to fill the un-
expired term of former United
States Attorney General Frank
Murphy, which end December 81
1912. Mr.. Murphy resigned from
the board in February, 194O, when
he was appointed TO the United
States Supreme Court by President
Roosevelt.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Canadian Negro Youth
/. olOks To (juited States

over the border also, was brought
out by Mrs. Viola w. Carter in q
recent speech at Toronto univer-
sity.
Mrs. Carter, prominent social
worker Of New York City newly
appointed director of the Home
Service association, welfare
agency n1inistering to the Negro
population of this city stressed the
fact that Negroes in Toronto are
deried work opportunities in 7lr-
tually every vocational field.
Such discrimination against them
has naturally led to a low standard
Of living and IS the cause of crime
and delinquency in the Negro
community
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Knoxville AKA's
To Be Hostesses
At April Regional

Knoxville, Tenn (SNS)-
Alpha Sorority Pi Omega Chapter
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty will be hostess to the South
eastern Region here, April 1921 i.
Thirty four chapters representing
seven states are expected to attend
the conference The seven states
to be requested are: Kentucky
Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Florida and Arkansas.
The conference will be opened
on Friday evening, April 25th with
q concert by The famed concert,
radio and screen personality, Et-
ta Moten.
The conference will offer inter-
esting and informative panel dis
,cussions, addresses and reports.
conference will not be without its
lighter moments also. There will
be an abundance of dinners, dances,
luncheonS, and teas.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08
Ethiopian Empress
En- Route To Join
Emperor SeLassie

KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan-(ANP)-The arrival in the
Sudan is expected nlomentarily' Of
Empress Quizzero Menen, wife Of
Emperor Halle selassie of Ftiio-
pie. The Empress left London On
January 1S, accompanied by her
Daughters. the Princesses Tsaha1
and Tenogne.
Members Of her encourage are
keeping a watchful eye on the
crown jewels which she cerr1ed in
authorization of the triumphal en-
try later, in Adds Ababa.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08

expected that the city. Of Atlanta
will offer opportunities in the pub
lie school libraries and in the Ne
gro branches Of the public library
system. Cooperation in certain
phases of the program will be
worked out with the Library School
CT Emory University
Applications for admission to the
Atlanta University School of Lii
brary Science are now being receiv-
ed; both men and women will be
enrolled in the courses.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-08

J {, 4 TORONTO, ONTAR1O-(ANP)-
That a number Of capable pro-
gressive young Negroes here are
-nigra.fing to the United States,
; and that others who consider
!. themselves, less fortunate contin-
ually4leok towards their sister
rouutry to. the south as land OF
4 opportunity and are bending every
i eYort- towards eventually getting