davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-02-18
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS

This is to announce the annual
meeting of the Committee of 100 to
be held at Campbell College, Jackson,
Miss. Tuesday, February %, 1914.
One full day opening promptly at 10
o'clock A. NJ. and closing at P. M.
You are asked and urged to be re-
sponsible for the representation from
your county with at least delegates
and annual fee of $500 for the county.
Delegates and annual members will
enroll with $1.OO each.
Our State Legislation is now in ses-
sion. The Committee will be expect
ed to prepare an appeal to this body
and our new Governor in the interest
of the Negroes of Mississippi.
Give us the advantage of your pres
nee and counsel. Bring friends. An
nounce in public places. ,rv-
Yours sincerely, - 3
J. E. Johnson,
State Chairman a
Prentiss, Miss. ~ Ia
The echo., 1944-02-18
ANOTHER LlLLE4VE}' I.NL. l--l
BE MADE


We think that another improvement
can lac made in our town through the
promietors and the BARRIERS. If this
Improvement is to be made it must be
m Il through concerted efforts on
their part T a improvement is,
closing their shops earlier on Satur-
day nights. These are only sugges-
tions and not an attempt to run the
business of the proprietors and bar
bers.
Practically all, if not all, of the pro-
prietors are members of some evan
gelical church and the same may be
true with reference to the BARRIERS and
since this is true, we think it viii be
fine step forward on their part to
decide that we are going to close our
shops at $3.50 and not later than 1000
O'Clock each Saturday night so that
all of us can go to our respective
homes, get a good nights rest and 90
to church on Sunday.
Meridian would be better place in
which to live if larger number of
men and women went to Sunday
School and church on Sunday. We
believe that BARRIERS could do better
business if they did not work all night
Saturday night and into Sunday morn
ing, which will naturally prevent them
fr o m going to Sunday School and
church.
Proprietors and BARRIERS, think on
these things and if you think we'll of
t e m watch your business grow.
Watch your business increase. See
won't God make it easier for YOU by
closing at 1000 o'clock than it is bv
closing at 1900 o'clock. If you tell
US that you are going to close at 1000
O'Clock whether or not :. if we want
and need hair cut we are going to
get 1T before 1000 o'clock whether or
not.
The echo., 1944-02-18
Church News
REV. II. d. SMITH TO PREACH

The pastor of Newell Chapel c. M.
E. Church, Rev. r. L. Young, and his
members have extended an invitation
CONTINUED on page -
The echo., 1944-02-18

Mrs. Naomi Sims, book-keeper Of
the Berry & Gardner Funeral Home
is Improving nicely from her home on
35th Avenue from III e results of
broken lee.
The echo., 1944-02-18

Cpl and Mrs. William Bennett from
Fort Huachuea, Arizona, we've in the
city last week on a furlougn. Mrs.
Bennett is the former Miss Thelma
Thompson.
The echo., 1944-02-18

Funeral services were held last Susp-
day fol Mr.. Rufus TxHssell, Jr., waa
tised instantly in Birmingham, Ala
The echo., 1944-02-18

Mrs, Cora Mattox Smith, wife of
Cpl. Carl Smith of Fort Huachuea,
Arizona, is in the city visiting.
The echo., 1944-02-18

My. E. H. Edward of DeKalb 'aa.s
in the Fl. B A. offife last week qua
business.
The echo., 1944-02-18

Rev. E. F. Young continues to I'm
prove from his residence on 26th Ave
The echo., 1944-02-18

Sgt. Johtnie Larkin, who has just
returned e,@om North Africa where he
spent eighteen months He was a
warded the purple heart for having
been wounded in action. He is the
proud Owner Of four medals, in service
before Fearl Harbor in action in N.
Africa, GOOD conduct medal and the
purple heart. Hisreldves and friends
proud Of The Fa ler'uI record be
'aator am-e aas Ju-Ia San
=t4-.st -...t-ss -- --.-+s.s,,.
The echo., 1944-02-18

The Haven-Rust Club will climax
Negro History week, as usual with
program to be given at Harris High
School, Sunday, February goth, 500
o'clock.
DR.. L. F. Brooks will be the feat
ured speaker.
The echo., 1944-02-18

Thompson.
The echo., 1944-02-18

broken leg
The echo., 1944-02-18

at its June meeting for wartime pill
glimage to the shrine in 1915 in me-
moria of the 50th anniversary of Dou-
glass death.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Navy Tickets on Sole Here

Tickets for the Navy North Caro-
lima Preflight football game SatW-
day, September 80, at the Naval
Academy, 60 on sale Friday at the
American Automobile Association.
They also may be obtained at Spald-
ing's. All seats are $1.20.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
BY BEN McALWEE.

Given an auspicious start by the
30-club Masonic League, which has
kicked in with IS per team, many
other washington league rollers soon
will do their bit for Bowlers' Victory
Legion Tn a Nation wide campaign
seeking $1,000, 600 for sports and
recreational equipment for our
armed forces overseas and to aid the
Women's International Bowling
Congress "Wings of Mercy" ambu-
lance plane effort.
Heading the drive is Washing
tons Arville Ebersole, chairman of
the National Bowling Council and
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress. He's confident
bowlers of this area will give full
support to the patriotic cause.
He pointed out that If every bowl
er in the country contributed a
couple of dimes apiece the million
would be far surpassed.
Leagues can formulate any plan
desired to help the campaign. Add
ing nickel or dime to the amount
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Levin in Tough Mood
With SavoIdi as Foe

Uncle Joe Turner has persuaded
Dave Levin to return here Wednes-
day night to tangle again with An
gelo Savoldi on the arena card. Dave
says he's through using dignified
tactics against the rough Angelo and
also will get tough.
As National Wrestling Association
champion, Levin usually holds to
straight-away graphing and re-
Trained from roughing-up Angelo
last Wednesday. Angelo was ousted
by Referee Tiny Bouque in n
minutes for excessive roughness.
The card will be rounded out with
f1ve matches. Dutch" Rohde has
been signed for a tussle with Hans
Kampfer, Duke Keokuma meets
Jack Van Ryan and other bouts will
be arranged.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New York May Act
In Wright 'Runout'

Indications are that the New York
Boxing Commission may chastise
Chalky Wright and his manager,
Eddie Walker, for running out on a
fight with Jackie Wilson here, it is
charged, to avoid possible injury or
defeat prior to Chalky's September
20 date with Willie Pep in Madison
Square Garden.
Commissioner Thomas p. Morgan,
chairman Of the District ring board,
phoned the facts as he saw them to
Gen. John Phelan, head man of the
New York body, and Phelan said
he would review the case and, If
circumstances warranted, might
make decision for the good Of
boxing" on Tuesday, Morgan told
newspapermen.
Indefinite suspension handed the
pair by the District commission ap-
plies only to National Boxing Asso-
citation member States, in which
New York is not included,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
okono IS Easy Winner
Of 0okIond Hondicop

~ the Asseciated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, Sept. l6.--
Taking the lead ct the three-quar-
ters. Okana, owned by Mrs. ]. B.
Bernstein, won the 5000 Oakland
Handicap over q mile at Bay Mea-
dows track today in 1:372s.
Gold Mike, coupled with Okana,
ran second. Phar Rong was third.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Wilson Meets Tartar
In Shans, Modelled
After Armstrong

Henry Armstrong; best imitator,
sluggtng Cleo Shans. makes his first
Washington appearance at Grimth
Stadium Tuesday night In q sched-
uled 10-round bout with Jackie Will
son, ex-NBA featherwcight cham
pion.
shans' lighting style dates back
to his days as . youngster In Los
Angeles where he watched HAM
merin' Hank In q number Of bouts
and decided he wanted to be some
thing of . carbon copy Of his idol.
Advance word on Cleo Is that he
wades In and lets 60 with the same
tireless surge and fury Of Mr.. Per-
petual Motion himself.
The young battler now has slashed
his way through the East for q good
record, adding the scalps of Vic
Creelman and Lew Hanbury by
taking both District fighters apart
In Baltimore bouts.
He comes here with q considerable
edge over Wilson. Turner speared
Shans to take the place Of Chalky
Wright against the former feather
king, and Wilson had to accept the
bout despite the fact that Shans is
many pounds heavier. The West
erner, in closing with Turner, speci-
fed that he needn't make less than
1873 pounds for Wilson, putting him
In the lightweight class.
Shans, whose career originally
was sponsored by Olson and John
son (which makes him q "Hellza-
poppin" lightweight for sure) has
been big attraction in Madison
Square Garden with victories In
suggests with Ike Williams and
Johnny Greco marked up there.
He also has licked Jackie Callura,
and this achievement adds to the
worries of the Wilson camp, as 1t
was Callura who whipped Jackie to
grab his NBA title. This factor is
the principal reason the newcomer,
now ranked eighth among the light
weights, has been installed as an
8-to-5 favorite over Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Restless Upset Victor
In Detroit Feature

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-T. c. Mel
roses Restless came UP from sew
enth place in the stretch drive to
beat out the favored Seven Hearts
by q head and win the $4,000
Elipse Handicap before 1859 fans
today at the Fair Grounds.
Nelson Dunstan was third and
Welcome Pass took fourth. Rest
less time for the 1/16 miles was
la 1f5.
Another spectacular triumph was
turned in by Dairy Delilah, a s.
year-old filly, which won the 5000
Gen. Clark 6-furlong race in
1:104/5, the fastest time registered
by any filly at the Fair Grounds
this season. Night Crawler trailed
by IL lengths.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
.-uureI Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
ys.5.s1s'; Is 5.ne ssesn5 sH5l0nss $3.50 1880
lot There tScocca) $40
Also ran-High North, pentason Lady;
,iird. Unitran, Our Damsel and Rampage.
SECOND RAcE-.Purse. s1.5oo: claim
ive-Thirty. (scawthorn) $40 $50 go
'irsst Divide lKirk, $40
Also -I rsp.Hish Master, ter, Miaknisht. ] Ken
Juzncuzn. Prop Man and Tacaro sunted.
Daily Double paid S21sO
ncs. s,I:i.sH 2,ysar-1lds "a fgrl9nss m ooo
'srns's BABY tate tGenzalez, '''0 80 40
Brides Biscuit (scawthorn) 40
Also ranICrawfish, War Bird Kharessa,
Pine Lake. Constance v. ard War Hysteria.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: 2-year-
lids: allowances: 8 furlongs.
Smoke Put, sscthorn) s.ao $50 40
soma Lassie SYouns) 4.so
:, Aiso ranIIsow Wave, Miss Buckle;
stream Refresh. Voyaseur and Garand.
al. S. Archer-R. B. Archer entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-
1lds: allowances; 8 furlongs.
Wise Advice (Bowers) $50 30
Overlin (GilberD 2.1o
Time, 1:15as.
Also ran-Bellsoma and Boy Larkmead.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse; $4,000; a-year-
nlds: handicap; l ia miles.
NegoEo (Scawthorn) $40 $50 $50
Big Push tKirklsnd 3l.90 20.3O
ComAnche Peak (Kirk) 1920
Also A ran@My ALL Grant Rice. Easy
Chance, Mouse Hole, Tex Martin. Plucky
Raider, Ariel Flight Director J. e.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: s.
year-olds: allowances; l mile and 20 yards.
legend Bearer Kkrd 1000 $50 $50
legation (ScoccD $50 $50
Wesley (Bowers) 11.5O
Also ranDaRocket Gal. Dude. Bright
Argosy, Satin Nose, Cushlamacree, Con-
dalina and Mercy Angel.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up claimins: II. miles;
See's Jimmie tMcCoy) 1880 7.20 40
Misrule tYoung 2S.4O 1000
Justice Nap (Breen) $50
Time. 1852.
Also ran-Golden Babe. Lady Divine,
Exploration. Lanceron, Don Orlan, Which
Two and Time Play.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
paperboy, Nearly 81
Wins $4,000. Race
At NarraganseH
By the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. is. -
Paperboy, a 6-year-old owned by
Movie Producers Harry Warner and
Mervyn lie Roy, staged a motion
picture finish today while winning
the $25 ,000-added Narragansett
Special by length at Narragansett
Park.
Closest to him at the finish was
Millbrook Stables Alex Barth, which
beat Max Marmorstein's Castleman
for second in photo finish.
Paperboy, running nth down the
backstretch. roared to the finish of
the 3/16 in 1:56, a second slower
than the track record for the dis
tance.
Almost 8 to / in the betting of
the crowd of 81 900, Paperboy paid
$17.20, $7.20 and $3.50 as he earned
$23, $50 for his owners.
Alex Barth returned 81 40 and 50 40
and Castleman paid $1l. The
heavily favored Greentree Stable
entry of Devil Diver and Famous
Victory offered no threat in the 18th
running of the event.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
DC. Rollers Swing Into Line
In Victory Legion Campaign

paid for each nights league bowl
ing per bowler or q fiat donation at
the start Of the season is suggested.
While the Masonic League has
started the ball rollin' for WASH
ington, the campaign is under way
In other cities. Surprising contri-
buttons and pledges from leagues in
many big cities already are in.
With the season barely begun, the
Women's International Bowling
Congress has reported over $50,000
raised toward the first Army ambu-
lance plane in its Wings of Mercy
campaign, directed by Mrs. Violet
Jean McClatchey Of Lake Charles
Evening star., 1944-09-17
is Champs 10 Appear
On Amateur Boxinq
Program Friday

Billy Blake will stage his flrSt big
time amateur boxing show at Grit
nth Stadium Friday night, when
the Veterans of Foreign Wars spon-
sor an all-star card featuring 10
bouts Of three rounds each. The
VFW Welfare Fund and the District
Amateur Boxing Medical and Equip
ment Fund will share in the re-
ceipts.
No fewer than 13 champions from
the District and Eastern and Mid
western points, including two Ma
tional AAU titleholders, are to ap-
pear on the show now being rounded
out by Matchmaker Blake, who has
had long and eventful career in
boxing.
The little man who resigned his
job Of chief inspector of the District
Boxing Commission is confident that
this and sthe following amateur
shows to be sponsored by the vet
Grams will give Washington some
new and exciting ring action.
Sweeney, Cannon Co-starred.
Friday nights card will be CO.
featured by the Merrick Clubs Frank
Sweeney, National AAU 160-pound
champion, and Joe Cannon, the
Apollo Clubs National AAU 147-
pound champ. both of whom won
their honors in Boston several
months ago. =
Sweeney. a two-fsted puncher
with a great record. slugs 1t out with
Billy Borne, Michigan State anna
teur middleweight king from De-
troit, while Cannon, smooth boxer
and well-rounded fighter. will en-
gage the very dangerous Mike Grim,
Ohio State amateur welterweight
champ.
Sweeney brings into the ring the
remarkable record of having won
three titles and swept Is of 16 bouts
IN period of only nine months.
Since breaking into the amateurs
under the handling of Lou Jameson,
Sweeney has won the District Gold
en- Gloves and AAU and National
AAU titles, scoring II KOS.
Sale Starts Tomorrow.
Tickets for the benefit 20 on sale
tomorrow morning at the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Club. 1919 K street
NV, and at Griffith Stadium
Ducats are priced at 81 30, $1.50 and
$2.t0, tax included.
Other bouts on the card bring to-
gether: 126-pound class-Harry Is
mer, Apollo A. c.. vs.. Lloyd Habron,
st. Marys Club: Herbie Jones, Mer-
rick Club, VS.. Gilly Smithson, Apollo
Club. 135-pound class-Bernie Barry.
National Training School, vs.. Frank
Muche, Cleveland; Dave Staples,
Merrick Club, VS.. Joe Poodles, Balti-
more, and Harry Parish, Baltimore,
vs.. Charles Rockenberg, National
Training School.
Three other numbers will be an
nOunced,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Night Shadow Scores
In Autumn Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
AGO, Sept. Nieht
Shadow. a 4-year-old filly owned by
Mrs. Robert McGarvey of Joliet
ILL.,, held on to win the $4,000 Au-
tumn Handicap at Hawthorne TODAY.
defeating the favored Equifox by a
neck. with Doggone third, three
lengths farther back.
Night Shadow is trained by Bob
McGarvey, husband of the winning
owner, who picked up a check for
$3.50 as the result of the victory
witnessed by a crowd of 24,876, lar
gest of Hawthorne's season.
Although Night Shadows efforts
at Washington Park had been some
what spotty, she was a strong second
choice and paid $l1.80, "a and So.
Equifox, closing at Us, returned
SO and $40.
For Tony Skoronski, the victory
on Night Shadow was the happy
elimination of an afternoon which
saw him victorious in three races.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Seven Lengths Ahead
OF Big Push Before
5000 al Laurel
By the Associated Press,


LAUREL. Sept. 16.-Megogo carried
the Christiana Stables colors of H
L. Lunger to Victory in the 26th
running Of the SIS, ,000-added Po-
tomac Handicap before a crowd OF
approximately $4,000 at Laurel park
.oday.
The gelded son of Menow, winner
of his last two races, moved up on
The final turn and charged through
he stretch to account for a popular
victory. Menow won the race just
six years ago.
At the wire Megogo led Col. G. v.
Whitney's Big Push by seven
lengths, while Mrs. Floyd Vests
Comanche Peak was third, another
'ength back. M. Wexler's Plucky
Raider was fourth in the field of II
ihree-year-olds.
Megogo, ridden by Ken Scaw-
thorn ana carrying 109 pounds, COW
"red the mile and one sixteenth in
l49& over a slow track. The
lavorite, he returned IS. 10, $500 and
800 for 50. The victory was worth
%12,275.
Mrs. Phillip Bieber's Rita Jane
'aced wide turning for home, but
came on to win the three-quarter
nile opener at $48.80. Sprinting to
he front soon after the start, j.
W. Heinicke's Five-Thirty was a
driving winner of the six furlong
.econd race to pay $6.40. This 30
combination of Rita Jane and Five
Thirty paid $4,000 in the double.
c. T. Chenery's Hornbeam, at
N4.80, raced six furlongs in 1:152s to
mex the Brentwood, secondary
eature. He rushed ahead despite
he fast pace set by Harry Guy
3edwell's Wise Advice. j. L. Fried
mans Overlin was third in the FIVE
lorse field.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Bulletin Pin Tourney
And Special Tilt al
hyatfsyiIIe Today

Suburban drives Of Oscar Hiser's
Hyattsville Recreation this after
noon and tonight will be the scene
Of the 18th weekly Bulletin Handi-
cap which Is expected to lure it,
usual field Of approximately 100.
Embellishing the five-game event
will be an all-star mixed doubles
match starting at 8, with Caroline
Hiser and Gordon Remsberg, crack
Hyattsville twoSome, engaging
Frances Wilson and AL Wright,
summertime's standout couple.
There are q number Of vacancies
on teams in the Masonic League
which will open its season Thurs
day and Friday nights at Lucky
Strike. Bowlers whose lodges have
not entered and desire to roll are
asked to contact either Arvtlle
Ebersole or Ray Cross.
King Pin summer loop will end
tomorrow night with four teams
battling for the championship. Last
week Bob Heinbaugh fired q record
419 to put the Boilermakers In q
pennant-contending spot.
Brookland Hardware made It six
straight games in the Brookland
Merchants loop as Mill Ulrich's top
399 led 80 win from Schuttig
& Co. Cannon's Restaurant gained
the runner-up spot with q 2-1 VIC
tory over Brookland Shoe Repair
as Dean Roper hit for 382. Johnny
Eckstine's 148 gave Brookland Ga
rage the rubber game from M. p. M.
Market.
Karl Gochenour, Brookland Rec
reation manager, has an opening
for 12-team league at z o'clock
Thursday. Several teams are needed
to complete the Lafayette Business
Mems loop. Those interested should
contact Lou Rose at Michigan $500.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Ghecos at Quarterback
On Comp Lee Eleven

1t. Lou Ghecas, former George
town and Philadelphia Eagles half
back. is one Of the leading candi-
dates for the Camp Lee football
team. and Is slated to handle quar-
terback duties.
The strong eleven win play q To-
game all-service schedule and sew
eral OF the games booked are vir-
ginia Service Conference contests
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Marquette Lists Air Eleven

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16 lP.-Ath-
letic Director Conrad M. Jennings
of Marquette announced today that
the Hilltoppers had filled an open
date on their football schedule by
booking the Army Air Force team
from Lincoln, Nebr, here Sunday
afternoon, October %.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New Sport Program on Air

Radio Station WWDC will inaug-
urate its new sports program, the
"All Sports Parade" tomorrow aft
ernoon from l to S pm, with
Tony Wakeman at the microphone.
The program, featuring sports re-
suits and music. will be aired daily
from Monday through Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
lNaziis

Continued from Page One)
Germans have converted into .
fortress.
On Sunday afternoon, soldiers at
an American infantry company
command post on the Cassilone
sector saw two German frst-aid
men approaching. A United States
sergeant was dispatched to find out
what was wanted. and reported a
request for cessation OF fire be-
tween and IL o'clock Monday
morning.
The High Allied authorities
granted the request but the Ger
mans failed to recontact the COM
mand post for the answer.
This morning. however. the enc
my first aid men again approached
the command post and said they
still desired a truce. They had
already started collecting their
dead. BY noon they had gathered
up 143 bodies.
The enemy collectors were not
permitted within sight Of installa-
tions OF the American division IN
volved, so 43 bodies lying in the
vicinity were taken by L. S. troops
TO a point forward where they
were transferred.
A two-hour extension OF the truce
time was granted when the Ger
mans found they were unable to
collect all the bodies within the
original time limit. The area COW
cred by the truce was less than
a square mile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Lodge Today Observes
First Anniversary of Opening

Continued from Page One)
els OF the recruiting agents OF the
Plant. Rental clerks housed Mich.
iganders for a week or ten days.
Then came groups from New York,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Texas, Ar
kansas. Illinois. In the early sum-
mer, men discharged from active
service in the armed forces began
TO come in. Riveters, test pilots, as
sembly line workers, firemen, weld
ers, instructors. inspectors more
riveters-the whole gamut OF the
Plant.
Exchange Information
The lounges, cafeterias and porch
es became gathering places for the
exchange of information about
folks back home" The long lines
at the general delivery windows at
the post office were witness to the
home ties OF these workers separ-
ated from their families.
In June, Willow Lodgers began
TO check out OF their rooms as they
brought their families TO live in the
newly opened apartments at Willow
Run Village. More new residents
came to take their places. In a
years time 1900 persons have
lived at the Lodge.
Bus Service
Today the residents OF Willow
Lodge have buses to the plant and
TO Ypsilanti. The cafeterias are
open to serve meals continuously
from a. m. to $3.50 p. m. The post
office not only handles their mail
and money orders. but provides pos
tai savings facilities. The Infirm
airy has resident doctors. and Public
Health nurses are on duty at all
times. A complete program for leis-
ure hours Is handled by the Project
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15

SPONSOR LECTURE

The Importance OF the racial
question is reflected in the large
number OF new books on the sub
ject, many OF which will be dis
cussed by Olive Deane HORNED in
her timely lecture, Revolution and
Race" fifth in the University OF
Michigan extension series on THE
New Books and Plays" sponsored
by the Ypsilanti Teachers Club.
The lecture will be given here at
s o'clock, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Il, at the Ypsilanti High
School
Miss. HORNED will give special at
tention TO the important new book
just published. Race and Rumors
OF Race" by Professor Howard W.
Odum OF the University OF North
Carolina; "13 Against the Odds"
by Edwin R. Embree. biographical
sketches OF the thirteen greatest
living Negroes. 10 be published on
Nncoln's Birthday: New World
A-Coming" by Roi Ottley. the Life
in-America prize book about Har
lem which has recently reached the
best seller lists; and THE Darker
Brother" by Bucklin Moon. a novel
OF Harlem, which is also a best
seller.
The New Sun" by Taro Yashima,