davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Marching Feet
BY CHARLES WEXLER


There they 60 down the street
So proud and firm-those marching
feet,
Crowds cheer Historically with
joy,
A mother cries, There goes my
boy!"
Off to war these brave men go,
But will they come back?
Nobody knows.
One long year has passed by
Since those proud lads marched off
to die
They're back again-those march
ing feet
But marching to a slow descending
beat
Mothers hearts pound!ngly re-
treat,
Is my son here? Is he here?
That is the question all mothers
fear.
If war was a machine that could
be controlled
And munitions were destroyed and
never sold,
War would then become a thing
of the past
Peace on earth would forever last.
Will wars of destruction ever be
stilled?
Were men, women and children
born to be killed?
o war of wars will you ever cease
Can't you give this world of ours
just little peace?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of October
e 1940)

(From the Cooperator of October
8, 1940)
Election nominations for Citi-
zens Association were announced
1t was learned that 800
Greenbelters were eligible to vote
in the November general cleo
tons . Greenbelt's third annual
Coop Institute was postponed,
and has not yet been held D.. . Mrs.
Wendell Miller was elected presi-
dent of the P. T. A. and the
local P. T. A. played host to the
state institute the Cooperator
came out for the reelection OF
Roosevelt with a half page edi-
torial.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

THOMAS A. MORGAN pictured in insert), president of
the Sperry Corporation, worlds largest manufacturers Of
aeronautcal and marine instruments received his early
technical training in the u S. Navy in which he enlisted
young hs has proved of great value to me in later
years. said ex-saor Morgan Pictured above Navy
recruits receiving electrical training at of the oderny
equipped Navy Trade Schools The Navy offers training to
young men in nearly 80 different trades and vocatons
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

and she is on duty for night calls
Wednesday and Friday nights.
DR.. Mary has offered to be
available for any telephone con-
situations each morning between
7:30 and 500.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

WANTED-Ride to Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, 1880 to
$3.50. Call 1852.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

RIDERS WANTED-8 to $3.50,
Interior Bldg. Phone 1868.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-No. 3 Underwood
standard typewriter, SIS; violin
(Antonius Stradivarius copy),
case, SIS. Phone 3487.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

The successful is often who does as much today
he plans to do tomorrow.
pessimis is who, when he has the choice of two
evils takes them both.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

1885 FORD Tudor Deluxe, blow
proof tubes, Silvertown tires in
good condition. Phone North
1912.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
DR.. Mary Richardson
Continued from Page y

the new schedule is as follows:
Evening clinics will be held
each Friday from 7:30 to 900,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03

ik h. baansd che use
Q els IN restaurants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

and blue, and there was a nasty welt on her hip. Her right leg was scratched and bruised under the iodine they'd painted it with at the hospital. The mirror gave her back the image of pale, big eyed girl with an angry scratch on her cheek and tumbled hair. Wearily, she slipped into bed. Her head was banging cruelty.
 But she must have slept. She must have slept as only the ex- hausted can sleep, for it was long , past breakfast time - she could hear Genie and Sis shouting out side her window - when she woke.
 Eugene was home Had to stay" he said matter-of-factly. "One day more isn't going to mat ter"
 Did you phone the hospital about Paul?"
 Yeah. He's all right"
 Then she remembered Helen. "She must be worried about your not coming last night ScA4b AACoSdSC py C4AC 1luAo
 Don't tell her about this!"
 Think I'm crazy?" He turned to go. Are you hungry? I've got some coffee"
 I'll be out in a minute. I want to see Paul as soon as I can, too"
 Sure. But he's all right" And then he said, standing there in the doorway, Bill called up here last night while you were out, Martina
 He did? From camp?" Regret gnawed at her. If I'd only known! I'd never have gone out. and all this wouldn't have hap pened. Why in the world didn't he let me know he meant to phonel"
 Eugene cleared his throat. Mat ter of fact, he was kinda surprised when I told him Elliott had driven over here. And he said he'd got ten some kind of pass-right after inspection this morning he'd leave camp. To spend the weekend with you.'
 "Martha's eyes flew to Eugene's You mean - he's on his way - now?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
. STORIES
 N STAMPS
Films Hod Pony Express
 200 Years Before D. S..

THE Lion of Finland, with up- A raised sword and unsheathed claws, is one of the worlds oldest stamp designs, continuing in use today. The stamp above is 194O semi-postal issue for a fund for the preservation of neutrality.
 Finland's first stamps, issued under Russian rule in 1856, bore the nations coat-of-arrns, of which the lion is part. Russia's imperial arms replaced this design in later issues, but when Finlans gained independence in 1917, the lion returned.
 Finland has had postal service for three centuries. A 1888 issue of four values marked the ter- centenary of mail delivery. Run- ncrS were the first to carry letters, working in relays. Prison was the punishment for those who did not make the specified six miles an hour.
 When volume increased, horse men were employed, giving Fin- land pony express" two cen- turies before the American system for carrying mail across the con- tinent became famous.
 Finnish postmasters also intro- auced a novel special delivery feather stuck in the envelope b speed prepaid mail to its des- ;ination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
PALS OFF SCREEN, NOT ON

Ward Bond has been signed to play a dull-witted thug in Repub- lies Citadel of Crime" which stars John Wayne and Frances Dee.
 In real-life Wayne and Bond are best pals and longtime companions. In Citadel of Crime" their enmity throughout the picture winds up in a vicious Slug-fest.
 Also in Citadel of Crime" are Edward Ellis, Alexander Granach, Harold Huber and Barnett Parker.
 John H. Auer is directing. Ar mand Schaefer is associate pro- ducer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

"Yes," said Eugene. That's what I mean. Can't take over a couple of hours from camp on the train. It's nearly 12 now"
 "Oh, my face! And - and he'll want to see Paul ."
 Her thoughts raced. Out of the back of her mind, plotting out the joy and anticipation, there came a sudden question. Had Suzanne managed to see Bill at camp al- ready? Was that why he was com- ing here, so unexpectedly, and so immediately after Paul's arrival?
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
ca AMIl)M CRACKERS
SOME FAMOUS SoNNETs

Here are the opening lines of five well-known sonnets. Can you give tn author of each and-if 1t has one its title?
 1. Let me not to the marriage of true minds
 Admit impediments. Love Is not love
 Which alters when it altera- tion finds ." 2. "The world is too much with us: late and soon,
 Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers :" 3. Much have I traveled in the realms of gold,
 And many goodly states and kingdoms seen ." 4. Euclid alone has looked on beauty bare
 "Let all who prate of beauty hold their peace =" 5. q thought once how The ocritus had sung
 "Of the sweet years, the dear and wished-for years :" Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

YESTERDAY: Paul parks on a byr0ad, after Martha tells him of Suzanne's threat tO Q to Bill. Paul admits he is in love with Martha, but has kept it secret, be- cause he is BiIl's friend. He de- Hnsnds that she come back to the Oface, give up this killing work. Martha refuses, asks to go home. Paul slams the car into gear, darts out on to the highway. A car speeds toward them. There is crash!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST

f. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
The topic for meditation by tho
pastor is Our American Heritage.
There will be no services al the
Baptist church IN the evening but
the members Will cooperate IN the
U'Nion s~ervlcer dring July and
August. The evening worship will
De at the First Presbyterian church
with Rev. B. c. ReaviS preaching.
Calendar for the week:
Sunday: Gas a, m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
2 p. m. Deacon's meeting.
7 p. m. B. T. L.
% p. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
church.
Monday: 4 p. m. Circles meetings:
Circle With Mrs. Geo. Webb.
Mrs. Fred Gill assistant hostess.
Circle with Mrs. I, R. Tippett.
Circle Sat Kings Daughters
Park. If it rains they will meet at
the church.
Circle 4-Meets at the church with
Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. S. N.
Powell as hostesses.
Circle with Mrs. r. A. Blav-
lock.
Wednesdays p. m. Sunday school
Workers Council and Church Con-
ference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Mail Carriers
End Session

Durhao TnI, Craa,.h,,. -.
selected vos+arj ~. Inv H >9ouI ~"'
DINA branch Of The National Alsoes4-
7;,r ~ Ta..,. r@..
session n Durham IS The MACE -
the 1912 convention
p c Wheeler of Dr,p,,, NOV,
president heads tho - ~ ~faes+
which were chosen -odav f.,.
wear term Othe, off,rar. ,,.o
FARES GraenShoro [.ina n.a.;da1+ y
T Srnith New, Rern ead,ta,,'N
1rer. p + HaN1sar 49,.
d~eleoate ~ tho r~a+io,.I caa.-a
in IN Anoelas M n = 1TaL
Favette,iIIe Tbn,1[h+|., ~
1o+Io v O.'"l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
Sandy Creek To
Start Revival
One Week Hence

The Rev. w. r. Wagner pastor
Ct New Sandy Greek Baptist church
today announced that the annual re.
Nivul for the church viii begin
Sunday morning, 10y l3. at II
O'clock.
The Rev. j. f. Kirk, of LeWisville.
will be the visiting mister. the Rev.
Ny Kirk Is remembered by many in
this section from his successful work
IN Tar River Association Il few years
ago while pastor at Roanoke Rapids
md other churches near there Smc"
leaving his ASSOCIATE. he has held
other successful pu~'ura.e- IN Ben
=ou, Greensboro and ut LcWisvIIc.
Services will continue Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. and during the
week following. MouGaN through FRI
Gay. at 3 and 8 o.. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
NEW TYPE OF BOAT
FOR MARINES USE

. New Orleans, La, July 5.-A new
type OF fast boat, capable of trans
porting 75-mm. guns and 25, 900
pound tanks, is in mass production
here, according to Major E. f. Lin
sert Of the United States Marine
Corps.
Major Linsert, who brought a sam
pie tank and gun here for tests. said
h boat is the first satisfactory one
developed for use in carrying in
fantry and artillery.
The navy awarded a contract for
the boats which will be used by the
Marine Corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
DEVERS RELIEVED
AS FIT. BRAGG HEAD

Fort Bragg, July 5-lAP)-Major
Gen. Jacob l.. DeverS was relieved
of duties as commander OF this post
today 50 that he can devote his full
time 10 the training Of the Ninth
Division.
Colonel Charles Is Elliott. Who
has been chief of staff Of the Ninth
Division, will take over the admin
iStratiVe duties as post commander.
an order received here revealed.
Heretofore, General DeVerS has
been commander of both the post
and the division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
JOHN J. PARKER, JR.
DIES IN

Charlotte, July 5.-lAP)-John ]
Parker. il, son of Judge John j.
Parker, of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals, died here yester-
Gay At his home.
Young Parker had been an in
valid since an automobile accident on
the way 10 a football game several
Years ago. He spent many months III
Il Durham hospital.
He was in his early tWenticS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

ervation.
Twin Lakes Amusement Park. the
most complete recreation center on
any United States Army post, was
opened recently for the exclusive
use IF Fort JackSon's enlisted men
and Their friend>. No civilians are
allowed in the park unless accom-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05

Key b {. ReaNlS. pastor.
Rev. Walter Thompson, assistant
I3stor.
Church school will meet at 9:45 a.
Morning worship will be conduct
ed nj i a m with a sermon by the
pastor on Where The Heart Finds
Rest Following this brief Com
m mon sermon the Sacrament of the
Lord Supper viii be administered
A solo. The Lords Prayer" by
VI s'attr. will be sung by Miss Eliza
.gra Jenkins.
Supper Will pc served for the
Young People in the dining room of
tae church at r p M. following
winch programs Of worship will be
Conducted by the respective group.
Union service Will be conducted
~ the FIRST Presbyterian church at
3 p m. with a sermon by our pastor.
Bc(. b. c. ReaViS, on the subject:
The Proof OF Divine Purpose"
The Circles of the Woman's So
Getty of Christian Service viii NEE,
Monday at 4 p. m.
The Board of Stewards will meet
Monday at s p. m. in the church.
The Whitmore Wesley Bible class
VIII meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
ladies parlor of the church.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
9.45 Church School.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Holy Communion.
6 Evening prayer.
St, Johns Mission, North Herder-
son, > o'clock. service and sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
NATIONAL LFAEUE
TIGERS
L TO VICTORY

The Carolina Tigers defeated the
American Red Caps of Durham here
Friday afternoon 7 to 6, scoring two
runs IN the ninth to win the contest.
Coleman and Brown formed the
visiting battery, with Davis, Knight
and Taylor working for the Tigers.
The Tigers meet a Winston-Salem
team here Sunday afternoon.
Score by innings: K
Red Caps ..... 0l2 300 OOO-6
Tigers .......... 10000 4O2-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
RECREATION PARK
FOR FORT JACKSON

Fort Jackson s c. 1ulv 5-po't
officials have solved the problem Of
summer recreation for the $4,000
Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee. New
York. New Jersey. Missouri ana
Delaware soldiers Stationed here At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
panied by a soldier.

Formerly a public park p~atronIz-
ed by the residents of nearby Co
Jackson officials as a sports and
recreation center for the soldier.
stationed here. /, is located a shor.
distance from the living area of the
post with regular bus service pro-
Vided
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. B c. ReaViS, pastor.
Rev. Walter Thompson, assistant
aston.
Church school will meet at 9.45 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
LEAGUE

Cleveland 9-3: St. Louis 80.
Chicago SO; Detroit 2-10.
Only games played.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
5l6's Annual
Dance Tonight
At Auditorium

Stem Hall, St. Paul Auditorium,
will be the scene tonight FRIDAY,
May p of the annual dance of Din
ing Car Employees Union Local
SIG.
The annual affair usually draws
a huge crowd of friends of the pro-
gressive union and hundreds bent
on having a grand time.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by Gel" Herbert and His
Swing City Orchestra.
For several weeks a busting
committee, headed by E. P. Graves,
as general chairman, has been sell
ing tickets for the affair.
Mr.. Graves assistants on the
committee are c. W. Glenn from
the Omaha road; Clyde Gilmore
from the 500 Line; Carl Clai-
bourne, N. p, and Commodore
Oden, Great Northern.
Mrs. Lionel Allen of the Wom-
ems auxiliary is also a co-chairman
of the annual event.
Dancing begins promptly at $3.50
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

lated at Wherefore University and
at Cleveland College.
During the .two-week- observance
ministers and their congregations
and choirs who will participate,
and the dates on which they are
scheduled, are H. W. Bolts, Zion
Baptist, Sunday, May 4, $3.50 p. M;
A. R. Howard, Border M. E., Mon
day, May 5, 8 p. M; C. F. Stew
art, st. Peter A. M. E., Tuesday,
May 6, p. M, all of Minneapo-
lis. Other St. Paul churches in
cluded in the program are Benja-
min Moore, st. James A. M. E.,
Wednesday, May 7, 8 p. M, T. S.
Powell, First Baptist, Thursday,
May 8, 8 p. M, Clarence T. R. Mel
son, Friday, May 9, p. M, and
C. B. Wheeler, Mt. Oivet, Sunday
(Mothers' Day., May II, $3.50 p. m.
Rev. j. j. Claybourne, pastor of
Pilgrim Rest, Baptist, Humboldt
Heights, will assist Rev. Bolts on
Sunday, May 4.
DR.. T. ]. King, pastor of The
Great Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will conduct a
week of evangelistic services from
May IL through Sunday, May 10.
On May 10 he will preach the In
stallation sermon at $3.50 p. m.
The Installation will close with
a public banquet Monday, May 49,
at 8 p. m.
Tickets for the banquet are SOC
and can be secured from Mrs. Phil
Hall and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Sources of Revenue

LulCoE' interest on money, labor,
and taxes are the three general
ways that revenue is produced.
Through the process of deduction,
we find that poor people do not
have any money to lend out, nor do
they have any taxing power. Then
the only source of income that poor
people have is wages. Wages
earned and spent individually are
of little or no avail.
If two men making $50 a week
pooled their wages, they could buy
for their families 200 pounds of
sugar, 81 worth of meat, 200
pounds of potatoes, and many
other necessary groceries. By buy
ing comparatively and wholesale
and charging themselves as if the
commodities were bought retail, a
revenue in form of profit is real
lied. This profit or revenue can be
pooled again and put into the
credit union and again draw an in
terest. Now, let's see how pooling
labor can produce a revenue. Sup
pose two housewives living near
each other decide to buy no more
store cakes, bread or other pas
tries. But instead they would alter
nate each week and do the bak-
ing at home. They, too, would buy
all of their needed commodities CO.
operatively and wholesale. If these
two families had been spending So
a week for bread and pastries, they
could cut this down and likewise
create an income for themselves.
Essentials of life will be getting
higher all the time. 1t is time now
to think in terms of group buying
before eggs cost 81 a dozen and
butter S. a pound.
H. HOWELL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
NELSON'S OFF TO
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. R.
Nelson and family left Tuesday for
Columbus, Ohio, where they will
attend the Lexington Annual Con-
ference.
Mr.. Nelson is assistant secretary
of the conference and Mrs. Nelson,
the president of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
local church and is very active in
women circles of the Conference.
Rev. Nelson, who completed his
third year as pastor of the Cam
phor church, said that he will be
pleased to be returned to st. Paul
for another year.
Mrs. John C. Few, the lay dele
gate, is unable to attend the con-
ference because of the illness of
her husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
N.A.A.C.P. Joins
Defense Group
In Court Action

At a meeting of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee at
Phyllis Wheatley House Saturday
night, it was reported that a mem
Der of the legal staff of the Legal
Committee of the national office
of the National Association will be
assigned to prepare and present
the charges of discrimination in the
Minnesota Home Defense Force
against Negroes, by Governor Har-
old E. Stassen, in the case that
will be filed by the Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee in Mime
sofa courts.
The action will seek to force the
Governor as the COMMANDMENT
Chief to admit Negroes on equality
with other citizens, in a meeting
at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Saturday night.
A copy of strong letter of pro-
test that had been sent to Gov
ernor Stassen by members Of
Ward Two of the Sumner Field
Housing Project was read at the
meeting. Plans were made for a
mass meeting of the citizens of the
Twin Cities, who are interested in
securing full equality for the Ne
groes in the industrial units of the
national defense program, as we'll
as in the armed forces of the ma
ton.
The meeting is scheduled to be
held late this month, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, under the aus
pices of the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee.
Committee Chairman Frank L.
Alsup, who spent several days in
the East recently, told the Defense
Committee that Negroes every
where are on the march for their
rights as full citizens of this ma
ton and that the eyes of the nation
are focused on the fight that the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee is making to secure equal rights
for the Negro in the Minnesota
Home Defense Force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

Community House, and Rev. and
Mrs. Wallace W. Robbins.
The table from which the hun
dreds of guests were served was
covered with lace cloth and cen
tered with a bowl of sweet peas.
Table hostesses were Mesdames
Robert R. Mitchell, M. X. Nc
Knight, Clarence H. Roper, R. D.
Moss, Susan Tudos, George Wills
and Arthur McWatt. Pineapple
sherbet, cake, nuts and candy were
served.
Mrs. Clarence H. Roper escorted
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jr. to the
front to receive the gifts presented
them by the citizens of st. Paul and
the Urban League Auxiliary. Max
ing the presentation for the people
was Mrs. Josie Williams. The gift
was an aviator bag and a leather
brief case. The Urban League
Auxiliary presented Mrs. Mitchell
with a purse. 1t was presented by
Mrs. Julia Douglas Lewis. A sig
net ring was given to Mrs. Mitchell
as a gift to Clarence Mitchell III,
also from the Urban League Auxil-
larry, with Mrs. Mcfarland making
the presentation. A scroll with all
the names of the citizens who con-
tributed to the gift was presented
Mr.. Mitchell.
The Supervising Committee for
the entire affair was composed of
Mesdames Prezellia Jackson, Carrie
Robertson, Julia Douglas Lewis,
John M. Culver and Harold Hill
yard. Ushers were Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss M. Odell Harris and
Mrs. Albert M. Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Fourth Street
Church Begins
Revival May 4

The Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ, 1918 S. 4th St., will be-
gin a revival meeting on Sunday,
May A. Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor
of the church, will conduct the re-
vival.
Rev. Wilson says, "This is an I'M
usual revival meeting because l am
going to preach every night my
self"
The choir will assist Rev. Wilson
with their music each night and,
of course, there will be singing by
the congregation.
The committee in charge say that
Rev. Wilson is a forceful, dynamic
and powerful speaker, and everyone
that hears him wants to hear him
again.
Rev. Wilson is the State Over
seer of the Church of God in Christ,
which last week closed a successful
meeting of the members and work.
ers of the state of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Book Shop
Features Books
On the Negro

This week the Library Book Shop
is featuring a special window dis
play on the Negro people. In an
ad in another part of the paper is
a partial list of the books and
pamphlets on display. On the win
dow is posted a portion of the
speech by Frederick Douglass, on
the occasion of the unwilling of the
Freedman's Monument in memory
of Abraham Lincoln.
Many books not available at the
public library will be found right
across the street at the Library
Book Shop, IL South 10th st. This
shop is the only book store in Min
neapolis that handles a full line of
unbiased books and pamphlets on
the Negro people. A number of
Negro citizens enjoy coming in to
browse around and to obtain the
latest literature on the Negro as
we'll as on other current issues.