davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-18
HOUSES WANTrD ro alIY tc.., !,

oOOSkS WANVE0 TO BUY lCeNt.D
SSsS:ss; sS,ss; Il; se;sss 9 y: ~.
va Gag 4s & sHRi 2ss n g. fs ss +. dsoS
WEE We car 9sss sEIn an.l xSSk HOUSE and s.t You
sss5is;,ss .|;a.1 y s.eI M spiss dsi
gH ssss a T. rfsFEY rffssFFfEsE sA sos Ssee sfs Hs
BiRRef sBfRRsay fk6MT Il HT- -owsEs-c..h Or terms,
VII Sil S.l sSS 2ss 2szs$. e. y.
NoTthsst ma soathess. sthes iGs and pfSesisy sssrGy
Msryland For courtesy, service and quick
aTffsH1SN: saEs ssa S Ss5SSa$EowsEns-H.lp s5S$E . vet
eran establish his business Have several
cash customers for house In D. c. or near
Sy S Nd % Free apprsissl. no obligation.. Call
Will YoG SELL YOUR GR HOME. have sub
Stantiai down payment; no agents. Reply
VA WANTED tSrse SIse' or four bedroom Sss Sous.
nearby Virginia. substantial cash: direct
from owner. no agents: 30-day poss. Write
FREyATE sRf rARIY ssf has cash to purchase 1ss
prefer brick. 3 or bedrooms. dE 0426
nrI,!.Y rAY sSr Cash EoE soRnIys aoMEs-grss Is sp-
sale or will have during 1915 Our repre-
sentatiyes will call and explain how simple
and quickly we can get the new CT loan,
giving you all cash. At least it will cost
you nothing to come in. talk it over. Phone
for evening appointments. Realtors. C. W
Arlington, va: OK 0322, CHI. 3222 -ls
AM LOOKING for nice home of or
more rooms with l or 2 baths. in q good
NV. location. Chevy Chase. Silver Spring
or Bsthesda; will pay all cash. MR.. Me-
DikEGT FROM OWNER. 2 or 8 bedrooms;
Want 10 I ROOM House in Petworth,
st. oabrisrs parish preferred; direct from
W WANTED ". e @ by; a,famlly hou.. in ssod
oyER Ssf'n 80 oaY YEARs hGSsf' OF lp0 sERvrcEIour
clients want homes and investment prop
erty; List with us for prompt service.
GEO; g.. KING CO., 2110 Nichols ave. Sc
i Will PAY ALL CASH for or room
house IN or near D. c, MR.: LIVINGSTON,
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase for
cash. 6-room modern house in Distrkt. in
good condition and good location. AL. 1878.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy from owner.
small white or colored houses. any condi-
ton: pay cash, Box Alt, Star. --23
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy at once
or, bedroom brick home in nearby Md:
Silver Spring area preferred; will pay cash;
no brokers please. Call 81. 6229.- --2l
Evening star., 1946-03-18

1884 WIS. AVE NV. (near NJ st.)-Larse
corner store, 2sx55 it, ideal for liquor
vacant; will lease. Call Mr.. Ewell, Rent
Dept. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO, l415
K st. NV. ME-. 54O0. -l9
rd}-1st-1oor store, with apt above,
good mixed business neighborhood; ideal
for grocery: vacant: immediate posses
STEIN a. CO., 1415 K st. NV Me 54OO.
SOL 18th ST. S.E.-store available soon
check location before calling. Ma. 1896,
Evening star., 1946-03-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

TWO LOTS, 90x100 each; reasonable;
Scotland Beach. st. Marys County, Md.
BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
foT catalogue, Boz II. Mayo. A. A. Co. Nd.
553 ACRES on Cedarhurst I'd, ~ Of a mile
from Chesapeake Bay, in Shady Side. Md,
~ 300; Apply Leatherbury Store, Shady
FRANKLIN MANOR, near Galesville, Nd.
on the Observation-Disclosures q story
Cape Cod cottage in delightful summer
with cedar picket fence; swimming, fish,
Ing, grabbing: 3b miles from the Capitol:
ideal for children; price, $500. For fur
and Sunday. MI. 6299: weekdays, DE.
4I01. FRANCES POWELL HILL. 1908
COLONIAL BEACH cottage. ami. bed
room. sleeping porch, bath, living room
and KITCHEN: So. 900 cash; one water front
river front. $500; one plot, lO0x150 fl,
I block from water, S2.400 Box 463-T
Evening star., 1946-03-18
STORES WANTED.

STORE wanted for shoemaking shop in
District or suburbs. JACOB. Box 135-V,
STORE OR PART OF STORE. $50 to 800
square feet. for retail jewelry and watch
repairing. Phone Ma 5457. lis
SMALL STORE in good shopping center for
frozen custard, RA. 4544. MIR, CARTER
CHAIN STORE desires neighborhood Stores
1000 to 1880 50. #, Washington and vi
cinity. Box Abs, Star -23,
SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANT wants to rent
lge store on F st. or 7th ST. or other
downtown locations. Box 36s-T, Star.
-22
VETERANS f2) need space heated). such
as store. basement, garage or similar
for furniture repairing and finishing bnsi-
ness Call TR. 1049 after pm. Ia
about 500 50. q. DE. 1878 Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INDUSTRIAL SITE, $4,000 So. it. Of in
dustraiai dust property in immediate vicinity Of
SHOPPING Center. Arlington. Va: r,r. Siding.
John &C. e. WRIGHT. INC, Gu; ATT .-2I
Store and 3 apartments; 3-story brick
building; lot 25tx130, to alley: SO days,
of store. Price, $4,000. BOSS
q PHELPS NAs $500. Eve, and SUM-. Mr..
APT. HOUSE GROUND, about $4,000 su.
Y; sewer and water. A. A. CAROZzA,
2327 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. AT. S941
DOCT0R's OFFICE near Dupont Circle-3-
story brick residence. rooms. baths,
verted to professional use; $50, 800
WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash. BLDG, DI,
$500; eyes,, cH. o23s. 20
Evening star., 1946-03-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

HEATED WAREHOUSE. suitable for light
304: Arlington. Va: oxford 1855. 10
WANTED TO RENT-Warehouse or garage,
anout 5000 SO. #. 2nd commercial. Cali
WANTED FOR LEASE. 5000 to 10000
So. t.; location inamaterisl. Write Box
oQI-T Star 10
Evening star., 1946-03-18
PROPERTY WANTED.

ATTENTlON-We have buyers with cash
who need homes in Arlington. Falls
Church and nearby Va. II you have a
house to sell, call US and it will be sold
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE
CO, 333 N. Washington ST., Falls Church,
Va. Telephone Administer 4011. lis
Evening star., 1946-03-18
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES, FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE SERVICE, mail address. tele
phone address. Either one or all three a
small cost. Call DI. 1928 or EN-. 9O72
Evening star., 1946-03-18
PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE . cash client desirous of pur-
chasing Immediately income producing
property. THOS. E. FARRELL CO, Real
Evening star., 1946-03-18
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRcINIA.

MD.-Three- room cottage,
mostly furn. mile to transp.; $50 per
month F. C.. BRAUN, Howard I'd, OF
Montgomery I'd, Beltsyille. Mo.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

1900 BLOCK BELMONT RD.-l2-rm.,
4sbat5 4,bath brick bldg ssaass for cars: noX nov
sell At price and H.mr good
apts.; garage; center-hall entrance; win
sell for good price and terms. Apply
sIMoN 81 sSsz RELoFE a9Sa a9os New York ave NV
I4th and c SITS. ne
semidetached brick, on 25-foot lot, 6, rms.
and bath: splendid location. near stores,
ratina down a0p gn1 soeiS No
ssSksss S0EokEp@A BOY fsas kE1I sstAaRRaAN1a 18th
st. SCI Price seT ssoo sr1sN e. Isss
appointment only. LA SALE REALTY
e9Iio,sEb2oFls e9ii ,sM1 2aaS ST. Nw.-s spacious mss
condition. Mr. DICKENS. DE. 100. --Is
Souses that can be bought fer as oH
Under the GT Bill of Rishts For further
$500. Once open until pm. ~ V a.
C0LoRED-vACANT, 1915 r N.w.-9-
s ns 2ssh baak 4Sgy aarsss tam ssn Rses be I
ated as rooming house or changed to
i9Mn sPts ogsn sstaT sunssy asy tS LsoN 6sss
coLoRED-sE. LOGAN CIRCLE. 1900 slk,
R. /. ave.--Two 3-story and basement
of 2 inns, kit. and bath ea.: each contains
3 baths; terms can be ARRANGED DI. S725
untn pm. N. BAsILIKo REALTY co.
coLoRED-N.w. sEcTION-This semi
detached red brick .ei residence Is z large
kitchens, Frigidaire, 8 wood-burning fire.
places. This is good offering. A dupli-
cate would be very dificult to find All
doors and windows weather, stripped. on
heat, winter and summer hookup. The
furniture. goes with house, which is COM
pletely furnished, including some very
good paintings and piano. Also furniture
for side lawn. Living rm. in this house
dition Possession with settlement. Do
not call unless you have $4,000 for down
payment. AD. 03S3; ewes, AT. 1904. 90
C0LoRED-,-yACANT, immediate posses
bath home, alley. metal shed. Price,
$3.50; spsstantial s!s ai sg aeEn gsymsnt
Realtors. 515 East CAPITOL st.. IL 0129.
coLoRED-sHERMAN AVE. N.w.--a-ss4oryI
brick. rooms and bath lot ,92 ft. deep
ssS uasa ias isn D.n = 4 asAasati&d sAsM&o 81 saAx Fl
Evening star., 1946-03-18

OPEN. TO PM. DAILY-5-room frame
bungalow, 273S Lorcom lane. New-house
condition, hillside lot, nicely wooded. near
bus service and shopping Immediate pos
session: 81. 500 cash. WILLIAM p. PAR
81 3SS9S Rssltor stFIss HtS, Title ruiIsayns syHs
Evening star., 1946-03-18

nm: attic, fully equipped kit, front and
s4S 1SfS WR1dHT iEH@ 7s4o ssf wis Eselss1se szs
ATrkAeTrHn M sAlsi VI RTfAcHrD Z n HOUSE in
sharches and transp.;, 5 bedrooms, sHoSrS' one
ssss ssrss. ap. closets or basement s.
ORION Du, 77s4, during business hours.
CORNER HOME in Silver sps.. built in
1e41; located very. handy to shopping and
business tpractically in sight Of new Hecht
SsstoTe So store homs loeatpq1 ion you'd Be deal
modern and All ship-shape K. P. iRsfmP.sse RfPIEY,
SH; 1888. ewes, Greenbelt 3773. Mr.
NEAR srd AND MASS. AVE. N.w.Nist
commercial;, attractive, row. brick, s nice
for room renting, or could be converted
EuRaznoS%o: uRayIs So .ssd sa Gsss lssstion rm; saa
inside and out: ss, $50 POTOMAC MAsesiasIo REAf,a
ase fG saYARr ss4s 81 NETme AP s7ts till m.2eb.a
9fs na om. eesaniins
porehes. very deep lot; truly a buy be Of tie
Sfssh 9gEfAR e. VII sRUso iHse5''s 60. you
is ROOMS. Dupont Circle area; completely es
furn property Il rm. alone furnishings
OsS2 DA,voo, Will accommodate 20 people.
reasonable terms; owner win hold mort
Fasve' h priced u sSSs's50. Call MRS. BRAD
18th sT. HEiGHTs-very attractive Cor.
ner lot 143x15S: IS rooms, 8 baths: mod
ern condition; prewar price $4,000: sit
uated near Alaska ave-; convenient to
streetcars, bus and stores Evenings phone
MT. Gordon, WO, 1885 L. T. GRAVATTTEE.
T29 18th St. Realtor, Ma 0753. is
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK--Lovely tapestry
row brick, completely furnished, consisfino
Of 8 large bedrooms, screened porches'
full basement; bYilt-in garage, oil h.-W'h.;
Call tqday to 5. and weekdays until q
gm. HEANEY & CO., 1868 Conn. ave.
NJ. oooo. lis
BRIGHTWooD-Attractive row brick g
rooms, bath, oil heat and 2 lovely incl
pSsreh,ss' sch,s' near TRANSFORMATION, theaters., ns,
Can TIL pm. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN l.
CO, 1915 St NV, Me 54OO. Com
plete Real Estate Institution. so'n-
1st oFFERING--vacant, move in: det
prick BUNGALOW. r, b., shower; lot 40x
100; .new-house condition; NV section.
oorhood; priced S10,5o0 with or,iy IA Or,
cash, S49 30 mo. Here is your chance. al
eufckl AYToN, exclusive agent. -te
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

and selling, manufacturing and
marketing the great resources OF
the south and the nation-the
backbone and substance of any
economy-must slant and domi
nate the educational curricular
and pattern of our high schools,
colleges and universities. We must
in fact, be a part and parcel OF
nations production to be indis-
pensible.
These things, Congressman c.
Powell are The Negro South's
aim for the Negro in the South
These are the basic things, vic.
ariously untitled by us in the
unilateral picture of American
economy, that retard our prog
ress. These things we will con-
tend for with great vigor. But
we'll never coddle the Negro into
the thinking that he is measuring
up completely, but for the restric-
tons imposed ON him by the
other man. Our present argu.
ment is that We need a different
approach in supplying these de-
ficiencies. We need first to un-
prejudice our own minds, see the
beam in our own eyes, ere we
try to pluck the mote from the
other mans"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
Says Communism Has Not
Won U. S. Negroes

New York, April 1O.-Commun.
ism appeals to the half-educated
the disappointed and the am
bilious" George S. Schuyler. col.
umnist for the Pittsburgh Courier,
told a meeting of the Catholic
lnterracial council here. He spoke
On Communism and the Negro"
Communism is not winning over
the great mass of Negroes, the
speaker said, recalling that a rally
in Detroit netted only nine mem
bers. He said the circulation of
the Peoples Voice dropped from
$4,000 to 1000 as the result of its
growing more radical. Mr.. Schuy.
Ter described methods employed
by communists in attempts to
gain control of such organiza.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
BY DON DELElGHBUR

New York-The Mexican Plague
has fastened itself on Major
League baseball in a big way
and what happened to the New
York Giants and to the st. Louis
Browns might also be in store
for the other teams in the two
top circuits. For years the big.
gest howl heard in Negro base
ball circles has been that of com
plants voiced at players who
jumped contracts and agreements
to play ball with teams south of
the border and in the Caribbean
islands. Now the majors are get
ting a heavy dose of it.
When players like George
Hausmann, regular second base
man, Salvatore Maglie, rookie
righthanded pitcher, and Roy
zimmerman, second string first
baseman, quit a team like the
Glants Tor the Mexican League,
you can be sure something's
cooking and on the front burner.
The same might be said of
Mickey Owen, ace catcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who hoped to
Mexico for a salary of $4,000
a year for five years, and $12.-
500 as bonus for affixing his
signature to a Mexican League
contract. The same can be said
of Vern Stephens, star shortstop
OF the Browns, who is busy in the
lineup OF the Vera Cruz team
along with Danny Gardella, and
Roberto Estalella, formerly of the
Giants and the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. Also, on the team is Ter.
ris MacDuffie, former New York
Black Yankee and Newark Eagles
pitcher, and several other out
standing colored stars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
OFFICERS POST 2S9,
WV INSTALLED

Newly elected officers of Lewis
Ford Post 2S9, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and its Ladies Auxili-
airy weer installed in services con-
Quoted Friday. April 26 at the Old
Armory.
Second District Commander Sam
Council, installing officer, admins
tered the oath of office. Post
Commander James Grimes succeed
ed himself Other electees taking
the oath were Russell Gideon,
vice commander; Elliott X. Nit
chell, junior vice commander; Ed
win Ellis Parker, quartermaster;
Joseph d. Bryan. chaplain A. w.
Holland, post advocate; DR.. John
P. Browning, surgeon; Robert
Pitts, trustee; and William J..
Hyatt, adjutant.
Other auxiliary officers installed
were: Jewell Bagley, president;
Helen Kirsell, senior vice presi-
dent; Susie Marshall, junior vice
president; Pearl White, chaplin;
Mildred Staten. treasurer: Ruby
Johnson secretary and Edith
Grimes color bearer.
Department President Ladies
Auxiliary Mrs. Ethel Palmer in
stalled Post 2S9 auxiliary Off
GERS. Mrs. Jewell Bagley sue
ceeded Mrs. Bernice Steele as
president. Mrs. Bagley, daughter
of Commander Grimes, is the
youngest women to hold the office
of president. Mrs. Beulah Steven
son, district ladies auxiliary presi-
dent was a guest.
Listed among the 800 persons
attending the ceremony were pre-
sent and past officers of visiting
V. F. w. posts and auXiliaries of
Seattle. A. r. Baker, past quar-
termaster. was presented with a
life membership in The Veterans
of Foreign Wars for his outstand-
ing work during the past ten
years. Baker withdrew a promise
to retire and will continue to be
active in the post.
A University district post,
V.F.W., will be installed p. m.
Tuesday, May 7. at Eagleson hall,
1417 f. AZ Street. The public is in
vited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO SOUTH
CONTINUED on Page -


thing born in a man, black or
white. Let's make ourselves equal
by BEING equal and one doesn't
have to yell it so loud or assert
it so vigorously when one is equal
for Dan Gardner summarizes:
"Our philosophy should be one of
pride of race-with the knowledge
and ability to compete equally
with any and all"
Booker Washington, whom the
Congressman Powell quotes once
avered; Merit, no matter under
what skin found will in the long
run be recognized and reward
ed" Louisiana's own Z. d. Tyler
expresses it thus: a. am glad to
meet a person who is glad that
he is black. Who is conscious Of
his color. and appreciates the fact
| am glad to meet a person who
is glad that he is white. Every
person has some color, any color
is alright. | am glad to meet all
people, when they strictly under
stand. That character makes the
person, color does not make the
man"
Originally a great race with
wonderful heritage and many vir-
tues, we have been sold a little
short somewhere down the line,
many times by our own leaders.
Our greatest present needs other
than economic, are health and
educational ones. The South rea.
Lies this, and in fairness, is pre-
sently essaying to do something
about both. Our educational
systems must be directed away
from the formal, the classics and
the fictitious, toward - produc-
tive, the creative, and the actual.
Agriculture and industry buying
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
1900 FOUNTAIN
LUNCH OPENS
DOORS TOPUBLIC

Adding a bright spot to the eat.
ing world of Seattle is the new
900 Fountain Lunch located at
the corner of 14th and Main. The
restaurant is furnished with the
latest in design in fixtures. En-
tering its third week of operation
Fountain Lunch fine foods comes
of fine service.
Recreational facilities of pool
and billiards adjoin the cafe. An
open invitation is extended the
public. Opening hours are from
8 a. m. to IL D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
WANTED!

An experienced Pantry Maid
permanent work year around at
Resort Hotel. Good pay. Excel
lent living conditions.-Apply
Seattle Urban League. Railway
Echange Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
A. R. BAKER NAMED
CHAIRMAN BUDDY
POPPY SALE

Appointment of A. X. Baker,
chairman of the annual Buddy
Poppy sale, May "a and rs, to be
sponsored by Post 2S9 Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United
States, was announced today by
Commander James Grimes.
Under the direction of Baker
plans will be carried out for the
distribution of 5000 poppies here
in conjunction with the 25th an
nual sale of flowers under the
jurisdiction of the National
VIEW. organization. The 1916 ma.
tionwide goal is set at l6 million
Buddy Poppies. commemorative of
the members of Americas armed
forces who gave their lives I'm
the nations conflicts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

United tSates Civil Service Ex-
animation for Apprentices is now
open. Applications must be filed
before May /, 1916. For further
information contact Seattle Urban
League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
CLUBS

The Young Matrons Orthopedic
Guild held their last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Arvella Washing
ton. Plans were discussed for a
Mothers Day Tea to be held at
the Y. w. c. A. in May. The next
Guilds meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edith Smith, 1888
10Th avenue. The hostess, Mrs.
Christine Ward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
Urban League Places
Ten AT Lake Inn

Placement of ten persons In
year around employment at the
Lake Quinault Inn in the Olym-
pic mountains was announced this
week by Urban League Secre-
tary Dean Hart. Positions inclu-
ded chief cooks. bakers, maids,
mattresses, bartenders. mainten-
ance man and nursery attendant.
Heralding this as anoutstand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
JOB PROSPECTS

Competitive examination for
fireman under civil service was
announced this week Urban
League Secretary Dean Hart said
his office was doing everything
possible to facilitate the hand
ling of applicants. There are so
openings in the fire department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
in The ARMY

Seattle-Private Paul Kenneth
Washington, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussie d. Washington, 1923
Hiawatha Place, Seattle, joined
the Regular Army here Wednes-
day April "a.
Private Washington enlisted in
the Engineers. European theater,
for three years. Washington ex-
planned Il am joining the army
because | wish to learn a trade
or skill and so | can go to college
after my enlistment is over
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

ing achievement for the month of
April Mr.. Hart said all persons
concerned were thoroughly salts
fled.
Year around job of pantry-maid
is open. Good pay must be ex-
perienced. Apply at Urban League
office room 800 Railway Exchange
building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
SNYDA
ATT

Monday.
Mrs. Tielt
bride of Nj
Rev. Chap
Church OF
one hol
ton the
quietly pei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
MEXICANS LILY WHITE POLICY
HEADACHE TO WHITE AND NEGRO LEAGUE
lions as labor unions.

tions as labor unions.
The columnist suggested a three
point program to combat the eff
forts of communists: (D study
the history of communism; (2)
don't let communists appear to
be more tolerant than other
groups,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01

friends {
The bi
a close
wore a
crepe IN
of coral
eaded W
with je
coral. A
was W0l
Miss
treuse |
braid OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-01
Y. M. {. A.

World Service Campaign Starts
The first postwar World Serv.
ice campaign is now underway.
Leonard Clayton, chairman of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. World Service
COMMITTEE says our share in
raising the $4,000 in Seattle is
$3.50. Every Y. NJ. c. A member
and every friend of the Y. Nj. c..
A. are urged to contribute to this
fund. The money will be used
to help rehabilitate many of the
bombed Y. NJ. c. A. buildings in
the countries which suffered most
on the war. You can't afford to
miss this opportunity to con-
tribute to such a worthy cause.
Others on the committee with
Mr.. Clayton are: Messrs. All Hall,
Gordon McHenry, Rev. Wesley
Halves, ]. T. Clayton, DIR. F. B.
Cooper and E. f. Spearman. You
may get information about the
campaign by calling CA 0649.
Softball
All boys are urged to get their
team signed up for softball league.
Contact Bill Long at the Y. NJ. C.
A. for information.
Camp
Boys! There re still a few
places at Camp Orkila. Registra-
tions are also open for camp Lion.
Don't delay in signing up if you
plan to go to camp, because the
places will not last long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-24
HARDY. THE NOVELIST IN Essay
In Criticism, Ey Lord Ba"id Cecil.
223 pages. The ,inb,S- Merrill
Company. Indianapolis. $3.50.

Hardy. Thr Novelist is ra:s
pee" of critical perception Dy David
Cecil. the clever Engiishmun. win"
IS author 81 OtnC'' GIsI,nguiEhud c~i-
tlcal analyses. which have received
wide acclaim. II vas composed Tor =
course of lecture at Trinity Col
lc9e. Cambridge. bat lis value is uu;
leSscncd III is present form.
Cecil has done = splendid inter-
probation Ct Thomur Hardy. tn,
eminent English author of The Re-
turn of the Native. The Wood
l;ndcrs", Ind" TIN Greenwood
Tree. Tess If the D'Crbcrvilrs"
md other fine works. lie writes with
understanding IN i scholarly. ell
Gaglng style To gsldCr Il sh"cwd as
sesSment of the Ea!dy5. VIRTUES and
faults Of Hardy. With his keen judg-
ment. Cecil limits h.M elf purpose
fully and completely 10 Hardy am
his intended achievements to pro-
ducc rare study Of this great
author.
II is "a ideal accompaniment TO
Hardy, giving insight and under
standing 10 the man: il also affords
nrst-hand introduction 10 Hardy
for those who have never read him.
Cccils style Is lucid and graci pus
as he cvaluatcS Hardy pre- and con.
Hardy, the Novelist is an excel
lent appraisal. and like CCcivs othey
literary criticisms. j.; CnthusiaSticaliv
and clcvcrly written. This is ideal
for the student Of good literature
John Brawn'ng.