davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Goren on Bride

0ofen on bri0Se
@. Partner opens with one
heart and you hold:
AA9864 V10974 oQs ApT
What is your responsep
| A. This is mediocre hand and you
The s0G ss
two hearts. There Is nothing to be gained
by bidding the spades since one major suit
should You respond with one one ISes sDsd. Hnd and
partner happens to rebid two hearts, you
where you ars anss ta ris. II position
changed we would respond, one spade.
@. 2-As South you hold:
AAJ952 2Q7 oJs7 AQJ9
The bidding proceeded:
North East South West
I12 Pass IA Pass
I20 Pass (?)
What do you bid now?
A. One more try is recommended. In
view Of the fact that the queen Of hesrts
soS hsnS is not 10 yer1
from the equal Of an opening bid and tn,
suggested try Is two no-trump. II partner
mas an absolute minimum, he Is at hbetry
@. 3-Psrtner opens with two no.
trump and you hold:
AQ10 QJ107654 oJ1o 40
What is your response?
A, Partner has proposed 5a honor
tricks t,s;s or point sount q s2. Il is impos-
aces; The recommended bid is, therefore,
six hearts II partner happens to have q
maximum two no-trump with all four aces
limit.
Q. AS South you hold:
AAJ1062 065 oQ75 AKl09
The bidding has proceeded
North East South West
10 Pass IA Pass
INT Pass 90
What do you bid nows
A. This hand Is almost the equal Of an
opening bid and the contingency that part
ner has little more than an opening bid
should be allowed for. The hand is well
suited for no-trump and opener should.
therefore, be given a raise to two. Repe-
tition OF the spade suit would be blatant
| @. 5-As South you hold:
AQJ10642 0Q5 0AQ6 IS
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
IA - 20 Pass
! 90
What do you bid now9
A. The suggested rebid is four spades
such Jump by the opener is stronger
than Jump rebid to three. You have more
hsn s rasbs sshs ,nna SnnsT' 81 and @ ,n has
| support he should show the heart control,
+ he shows the club control, you then bid
only question Is as to the hearts.
! tCopyright 1946, by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1946-09-16
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTNG-Complete Job. S35 up,
work guaranteed. GILBERT, 4102 Pa.
COLUMBIA AuTo BODY. Estimates given
ewes. and weekdays. 9O1 North Quincy
st, Arlington. Va. CHI. 5l74 III
Evening star., 1946-09-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

sumner homes and o huiIdins SITES Writ,
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo. A. A. Co. Md
FAIRHAvEN, committing distance to Wash
ington. Large waterfront house. ami
available immed. Call North Beach l53-
F.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

1928 22nd ST. N.W.-Well-built garage
easy to enter. concrete floor. AID. 9317
IT
Evening star., 1946-09-16
MONEY WANTED,

LOAN OF $4,000 DESIRED for develop.
ment Of growing and profitable business
Can give satisfactory security. Box II H
Star. IT,
Evening star., 1946-09-16

PAY Cash Tor lots IN D. c. or nearby
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR 1868.
WANTED. apDroX. one acre zoned FOR
apartments, in Va, 32c per foot or under.
for client Write Mr.. Walter. B F.
SAUL CO, 925 18th ST. NV -fS
Evening star., 1946-09-16
FARMS WANTED.

WANT TO PURCHASE a farm on reason.
able terms within 90 miles of D. C; give
full details. price, terms, size, location
and improvements. CHARLES r. BOWEN
p. o. BOX 1o5. Arlington, Va. ~
Evening star., 1946-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES Cont.

IN THE DISTRICT, COURT, OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum.
ceased d-Administration No. es,9ss.Ior-
der Fixing New Date for Trial and Provid-
ing for Publieation-The notification as te
to the validity OF the paper writing dated
the gath day Of August, 1945, purportins to
be the last will and testament of Valeria
Mrs. Bertha snitchier Not to be found" il
is. by the Court. this 3rd day of Sept,
down for trial on the 18th day of Oct.
stance of said issues be published once s
week for four successive weeks in The
Washington Law Reporter and twice a
ovs ome Was e' he psper Tras
oath day of August, l945, the last will
Two, Was the said paper writing dated
the gath day OF August. l945, purportins
to be the last will and testament OF
tested in due, form. as REQUIRED BY law?
Three: Was the said Valeria Lewis at the
time Of the making and subscribing or OF
writing Of sound and disposing mind and
capable OF executing valid. deed or con-
dsd the eu5 M was dsy the Of ssa au.u9 Trs o
subsc criotion thereto procured from the
salu Nalerla LEWIS, deceased Dy IfauQ or
deceit practiced upon the said Vsleria
person or persons? Five: Was the said
paper writing dated the 24th day of Au-
gust 1945. obtained, or the execution
thereof procured from the said Valeria
Lewis, deceased. by the undue influence or
duress. or coercion of Anthony D. szumils
%1Ss ST sns Other person or psrsopSs tso JEN
JOSEPH A. ASH, Attorney for Cayeator
HARRY L.. RYAN. Jr., Attorney for Cave
atee. tSealD True Copy. Attest: MEL
WIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Register of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
sep9,12,16,19.2 % 98 30 oct3
Evening star., 1946-09-16

SGLE. GARAGE, vicinity 1000 Mass ave
NV. BOB HANNUM 10Y Mass. ave. n W.
GARAGE FOR STORAGE wsnted-Can
MRS. SCHINDELI, WI 1926 I6"
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II YOU have
'Lettered- Out" correctly it's a frill.
AnSWsr to Saturdays LetteF-Out.
CD DONATE-ATONE (make up forj,
(E) ETHICS-CHITS tclub chargesI.
IND SERMON-SNORE (nasal sound).
(O) ABHORS- 6RASH tnot discreeE.
tN) oENIUS-aUI9E tmasoueradsl,
Evening star., 1946-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
e. WEST, STANLEY De NEALF
and IRVING BRYAN,

I'M Ah1I9sys for fstitioners -
-, United States for the District Of colum-
6isIIn fisn IN Re- Re: condemnstion for the scauisi
the District OF coInmba for the sesS wiaenins 81
and extension OF Eastern Avenue between
Division Avenue and 58th Street: for the
55th and Eastern Avenue; for the widen
ing OF 55th Street at st, Cathsrine Street;
for the extension OF 5sth Street between
widening Of. Grant Street west OF 55th
1e op nrd fS5 eHssss m D
OWNERS ASSESSED FOR Benefits. No
tice is hereby given that the Jury in the
sofa on te ssh ass o us s4s
and by said verdict assessed benefits
against the following lands or parcels OF
Ispd in the t0!lpyinF 68. amounts sSUARE az r.
R1t sSS e 81 s 81 60 st g. d 0S
fos g. 81 $500 nos IL hsf &c.,
SO 90: Lot 40. $1,000: Lot Al, $1,000;
kPf S a. e, tqs o g. g. 5000; iet kss - -
Lot 81. sS4 90: Lot 81, s15.6o; Lot psS, So,
S15 90 Lot 1S. $1,000: Lot is, $40. 90:
Lot y. $1,000; Lot 10. $1,000: Lot, IS.
Lot II, SIo 90: Lot 81, $500 Lot sb,,
SIS 90; Lot SO. $1,000; Lot 81. SIS 90;
E. g. a1aRp s55SR 5st 5soit g. s SIS 1t g. sol
Lot p; $500, Let 10. $2s.oo; Lot, II,
sos & ss $780, ~ Sss sasq9 49, a s sot ls
g g ss sssSS ssGxRE Z! + SO
os sS g. 81 $780, g. Sot g. s5 81 sef sSs
s 81 81 g. Ss so sss 81 Sst g.
s 81 81 st S et ssS g. e.
Is5 e Il Il Il, $so.oo Isf 5 q: .: $50 90: Ist S q.
$50 90: Lot !, s25: 100; Lot s, S25 .0G Lot
o sG5 os tSt TO- sS54Rn sS5 1t ts f. IS s25
Lot A; SAC. 90; Lot 43, $40 90; Lot q,
S4999 so kS ts 5000 ks5 kst a. Sao29
SAP 90: I9t LsT 90: 90: s35 90; lei -. $s5. %;
ss5 1 %: Ret p IS 5, I fet poS st ss5 o. o.
$Sod SO .seUARs s@1sI1o5 IoSS Is. 81 ZOO 90:
fst e q: s7S 8 90 LSt o %a H. s75 90 ssgAEE Ji da
OF e21s-ot g., 1900; Iot z, $4,000.
sDaEf % Lot P3s5ISt 3 Lot sss 81 Il
Lot tIS 5, $1,000: Lot p? .. $1,000 Lot Lo'YSo 70.
S1b 90: Lot 16. $3.50 Lot II. S75. 90;
Lot lS, $4,000; Lot 10, S100.0 90: Lot 20,
S1OO 90; Lot 21, $50 90: Lot S02, S75. 90:
Lot S01, $4,000: Lot "a, $50. 90: Lot 80,
S75. 90; Lot 81, $500: Lot %, $1,000:
Lot 20, $4,000: Lot 30, $4,000; Lot 81,
$50. 90; Lot 80, $4,000; Lot 35, S75 90.
SQUARE 5256-Lot IA, $1,000: Lot 10,
$40. 90: Lot 10, $1,000: Lot II, $1,000:
Lot IS, $1,000; Lot 19, 1000: Lot 90.
81 600: Lot 21, $1,000: Lot 22. $1,000:
Iof e, $1,000; Lot q, $1,000; Let, Is,
$1,000; Lot 20, $40 100: Lot 27, $1,000;
Lot 2S, $1,000; Lot 20, $1,000: Lot 30,
SO 90. PARCEL 1877 III, 100000. THERE
FORE, 4 is by the Ge1Es e this m M 1,th day days. Of
tions to said verdict of property owners
assessed Tor dement's !no part Of whose
be filed in. said cause on or before the
28th day of October. 1946. otherwise said
verdict will be finally, ratified and con-
firmed upon the application therefor by
the petitioners in said cause. Provided
order be published once in each the Wash
ington Post, The Washington Eyenins
newspapers published in the District of
Columbia. at least ten days before the
said 2sth day of October. 1916. H. A.
SCHWEINHAUT, Justice. tSeall True
Clerk. By GEORGE A. WATTS. Deputy
Evening star., 1946-09-16
LOTS WANTED.

COLoRED-48th ST. N.E.-5 beautiful
lots, near Sheriff I'd; reasonably priced
CaA KEYSTONE. Ma. 1854. AID. Ply. II
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw 1t To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to the
dog most of the time. 1t made her
sick just to look at anything to eat.
She was swollen with gas, full OF
bloat, had headaches, felt worn out
and was badly constipated. Finally
she got INNER-AID and says she
now eats everything in sight and di-
gests it perfectly. Bowels are regu-
lar and normal. She is enjoying life
once more and feels like some 9TH
er woman" since taking this New
Compound.
TIMER AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver. and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
20 on sufferingI Sold by all drug
stores here in Holmes County.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Cutting Department
Cuts Out 1400-1MO
Chenille Robes Daily

The first operation involved in
making the beautiful chenille robes
manufactured in the Delta Chenille
plant at Durant is the cutting.
Mrs. Estelle Goss is in charge OF the
cutting department and she and
Mrs. Eunice Mcclellan cut out by
machinery all of the robes made in
the Durant plant.
The cloth used for base for all
the robes comes from Magnolia
Textiles, Inc, at Magnolia Mississi-
ppi another Sanders industry. 1t is
sheeting 81 wide. These long strips
of cloth are laid out on long table,
forty-four lengths at time. This
makes 176 robes. The strips are II
yards long and 81 inches wide. The
"A strips of cloth are cut at one time.
Some of the cloth coming into the
Durant plant comes already loomed
from Delta Chenille plant at Winona
The same base is used for that
cloth also and the chenilling done at
the Delta Chenille plant at Winona.
When this loomed cloth is cut into
robes at the Durant plant it takes
fifty strips at time and from each
cutting comes 200 robes.
From 14OO to 1000 robes day are
cut by Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Mcclellan
The highest ever cut in the Durant
plant is 1900 in one day.
The robes are cut in all sizes from
IA to So and three different styles
are made.
After the robes are cut out by the
machines operated by these two
ladies they 60 to the scanning
department.
Others In Dept. ,
These ladies are assisted IN the
cutting department by Spivy ana
Joe McNeer, brothers and Delma
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Mrs. Eunice Mcclellan was born
and reared in Holmes county and
has lived practically her entire life
in this section of the county. Her
husband, Mr.. Ivy Mcclellan, is a
well known business man of Durant
and was recently elected to the
Board of Aldermen Of the City OF
Durant.
She has worked on the cutting
table at the Durant plant for about
three years and says she enjoys
working there. She said she had
especially enjoyed the modernized
building. She is proud of the job
the Sanders industries are doing for
Mississippi and its people. She IS
the mother of ten children, four OF
whom are enrolled in the Durant
schools: Virginia, Ruby, Audry, and
Betty 10. Another daughter, Rachel,
is a student at Holmes Junior Col
lege. Another daughter is Miss Billie
Ruth Mcclellan, who is employed In
the First National Bank in Lexing-
ton. There are two married daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. P. Miller and Mrs. John
RYAN and two sons, Marvin ana
James. James is the manager OF the
plant cafeteria.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Chenille Dept. News

The Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Miller,
Durham, N. c., left today after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivy Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Armstrong
McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Miltor
Bhassell, Kosciusko, were guests ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. GIL. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. W.B. Riser were
Lexington visitors Saturday.
Miss Sue Cade spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. sc. Campbell.
Mrs. WE. Durham and Shirley
spent the weekend in Alexandria,
La. with Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin were
Jackson visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Ables spent the week
end with her daughter in Goodman.
Lamar Cain from Holmes Jr.
College spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. W.D. Cain.
Mrs. Gladyce King spent Sunday
in Kosciusko with Mr.. and Mrs. I'D.
Stages.
Virginia Garden spent the week
end with her sister in Kosciusko.
Mrs. Mamie Reynolds, Philidel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Berite Vowel.
Mrs. Della Prichard spent Sunday
in west with her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. Felix Quinn, of Calf, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Rex Buch-
anan here.
Mrs. Faye Durham and family
spent the afternoon in Jackson
Sunday. They also attended the
boxing match in Greenwood, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. James Mcclellan has return
ed from Florahome, Florida, where
she visited relatives two weeks.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Atten Supt. Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perrin attend
a meeting of the superintendent IN
Jackson Tuesday at the Century
Building office. Mr.. and Mrs. y. b.
Patey, Winona, accompanied them.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

seven short days. It also contains .
laxative to help eliminate the waste
matter from your system.
Mr.. Nash is so confident that the
proper way to treat the attacks OF
malaria is by use Of this wonderful
anti-malarial combined with lax
ative that he Internationally guar
antees every bottle to fully satisfy
you or your money back If you dc
not feel that you have been bene-
fitted by the first bottle demand
and get your. full purchase price
from your dealer.
Go to your dealer today and get
a bottle of Nash's c g. L Tonic and
start on, the road to glorious reliei
now. Nash's Is sold by bette2 dealers
everywhere and featured in Durant
Miss. by Howell & Heggie Drug Co
Use only as directed.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Relief FOR SICK FOLKS

01hS c & L Molmid Chill Tonic
now ovailable In limited supply
4pe civilian use.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Mrs. Estelle Goss has been work
ing for the Delta Chenille plant for
over two years. Her husband, Single
ton Goss, also works part time when
he is not busy making crop at
their farm near West.
The Goss' make their home on the
farm near West and come down by
car daily to work.
Mrs. Goss stays busy canning pros
duce from their nice garden and
fruit from their orchard in the hours
she is not busy in the cutting de-
partment at the Durant plant
She says she likes her job fine
an enjoys the contacts made with
her co-workers.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Production Honors

! Production honors of the week &c
to the following: Gladyce King leads
in style 1861 with total Of AT
pieces. Edna Holly is highest in style
341 with total Of 399 pieces. Emma
Ratliff leads in style 67l with a
total of TAO pieces. 49,
It seems that the trimming depart
ment is going to have another party
this month. They are still in lead
for this week with q total of 8,076
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Hemingway homestead
at Newport on Goodman-Sallis
road. Will renovate and modernize,
including water, electricity, garage
Garden plot. Mrs. Jane L. Bell, II
East 42nd ST., New York, or c. E.
Morgan, Merchants & Farmers Bank,
KoSciusko. 4l-4tnp
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

No longer must you be without
Nash's c & L Tonic. During the war
you were required to do without
Nash's c g. L for a time because no
supplies were available to manu-
1acture this splendid product foI
xviIians.
Now a limited supply Is again
available at your favorite dealers
store. You don't have to accept an
unknown. Demand and get Nash'i
e & L Tonic. c
Malaria may cause you TO be lazy
stretchy, achy. II may cause you "a
have chills and fevers and have .
saIlow yellow complexion. Nash'a
should relieve the attacks in only
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
GRE ErIN cs

from the Robert D. Sanders inter
ssts of Durant: the Delta Chenille
Co. This pogs Il publishsd weekly
| through the iastrumentulitY Of San
ders and his employees q contxi-
button towGrd the advancsmsnt e
industry in Durant ond the State ol
Mississippi.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Winonu Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hays, from the
Winona plant, visited in Durant to-
day. Mrs. Hays is head OF the cut
ting department there and Mr.. hays
is in construction.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Herbert Cmvsr Here

Herbert Corve1 Here
Herbert Carver again paid the
Durant plant a brief visit this week;
He was accompanied by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gray of the Commercial-Ap-
peal.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

pieces. The Chenille Department Is
gradually climbing. They are second
with a total Of 1900 pieces.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Goss, brother-in-law of Mrs. s.Goss.
Her husband, Mr.. Singleton Goss
also works part time in the cutting
department.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
NOTICE

Cleo Reed has z nice lots to be
sold at once in Durant. Also 2 ideally
located homes. Call l28 or write
Box 252. All located in nice section
near colored churches and schools.
and green apples
now for sale. Phone Mrs. Ingram.
Durant l9M 43-2tnp
IF IT is PAINTING or decorating,
call me. have the equipment and
experience. All work guaranteed
Call Lexington 286 or 333. G. H.
Petty. 43-tfnp
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
PLAN EXPERIMENTAL INSTI-
TUTE ON NEGRO ILLITERA(Y

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 8 (ANP)
Because the illiteracy of approx
mately 100000 adult Negroes in
this country is considered root
cause of racial maladjustment and
discrimination, the first step in a
broad attack on the problem is un-
der way at an experimental four
week Institute on the Adult Educa-
tion of Negroes, currently being
held here at Hampton institute and
which will continue through Sept.
IA.
The project is Jointly sponsored
by the United States Office of Ed-
ucation, Hampton Institute, the
American Association for Adult
Education and the National Con-
ference of Adult Education and is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03

being financed by a grant from the
Carnegie corporation of New York
The institute is being directed by
DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist for
the higher education of Negroes, U.
S. Office of Education. The associ-
ate director is William M. Cooper,
executive secretary of the National
Conference on Adult Education and
the Negro.
Attending the institute are 80
carefully chosen enrollees including
veterans, social workers and teach
ers representing the four Negro ed
ucational centers participating in
the project. These centers are Fisk
university and Tennessee A and |
State colleges in the Nashville area
Atlanta university and Fort Valley
State college in the Atlanta area
Hampton institute and Virginia
State college in the Tidewater area;
and Howard university, Miner
Teachers college and Coppin Teach
ers college in the upper Atlantic
area.
One-fourth of the entire Z. S. Ne
gro population is functionally illit-
crate, according to the 1910 census
and Selective Service records. 1t is
believed that this excessive litter
acy has helped to create:
CD Limited and warped person
atty developments; (2) high NOR
oidity and death rates; (3) occu-
pational inefficiency and limita-
lions; (4) ineffective citizenship;
(5) unwholesome and disorganized
nome and family life; CO. general
social and economic maladjust-
nents.
One Of the major results of the
Hampton Institute is expected to
De the preparation of an experiment
al curriculum or Teaching Guide
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
SEX SEGREGATION URGED
FOR JERSEY SCHOOL

ASHBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 3.
(ANP)-At a special meeting, the
board of education here will confer
before the opening of schools on the
request of several white mothers
who have demanded separation of
boys and girls in the Bangs avenue
grammar school. The mothers also
have asked for Wasserman tests for
the pupils regardless of race, sex
or grade"
The school, formerly divided into
two sections, Bangs avenue north
for white students, and Bangs ave-
nue. south for Negroes, was inte-
grated last April 9 after protests of
the segregation had been made by
Negro civic groups.
The move by the mothers for seq
based on sex was seen as
an attempt to isolate white girls
from Negro boys. Many of the pro-
testing mothers, members of the
Bangs Avenue Parent-Teacher as
are of Italian extraction.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03

on the elementary level to be used
by teachers of Negro adults. Test
ing and evaluation of this Guide will
be main feature of the follow-up
program viii c h will continue
through the summer Of 1947 in or
der to capitalize on the achieve
ments growing out of the Institute.
The continuing program to solve
Negro illiteracy will be conducted
in cooperation with each of the four
educational centers participating in
the Institute and will include: (1)
testing an evaluating the msti-
tute's Teaching Guide in actual
classroom instruction; (2) training
teachers of adult education through
regular classes in the cooperating
colleges; (3) organizing demon
stration classes for adults in the ru-
raj and urban areas surrounding
each center; (4) assisting the
schools and colleges to cooperate
with community organizations in
reducing illiteracy; (5) collecting
and distributing educational ma
terials.
Regional Institutes, patterned af-
ter the present Hampton Institute,
are also planned by each of the four
centers for the summer of 1947.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
by the same company.

by the same company.
All told, there are about 10 city
owned low cost housing projects 60
ing up in various parts of New
York, including Brooklyn. In some
of them, there will be mixed tenants,
that is white and colored. Others
are solely for Negro occupancy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
WORKING TOWARD MORE
HOUSING IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (ANP)-
Nearly 5000 Negro families will be
accommodated in new modern apart
ments when two projects for Ne
groes sponsored by the city are COM
pleted. One, the Abraham Lincoln
homes at 132nd and Fifth avenue to
135th street will accommodate 1886
families and the James Weldon
Johnson homes on Park avenue
from 112th to 115th street will ac-
commodate 1910 families. The lat
ter should be ready for occupancy
the latter part of 1947. But bids are
just being asked on the Lincoln
houses. Just across the street from
the Lincoln homes are the Riverton
homes being built by the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance company for
Negro tenants. While the city
owned are for low rentals, the Riv-
erton is being built it is said, to keep
Negro tenants out of other projects
being built in other parts of the city
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
G0D-H0LINES5 CONVENTION
IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. (ANP)
The national convention of the
Churches of Cod Holiness was held
at Bethlehem Church of God. Bishop
K. H. Burress, president of the con-
vention, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
SpeIImon Hits ed'Inroods'

New York, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Francis Cardinal Spellman warned last night that Communists have made 'deep inroads" into the United States and were trying ito grind into dust the blessed freedoms"
 Speaking before a"World Peace Rally" of the Roman Catholic Holy Name Society, Spellman predicted that Archbishop Stepinac and the priests being tried with him by the Yugoslav government would be con- victed. He called the trial 8 "her- esy to justice and denounced the Tito government as Satanic Soviet sycophantS.'
 Cardinal Spellman said he did not fear for Stepinac, who would "gloriously and gladly" accept his martyrdom.
 "The fear weighs upon me that we may fail to refuse to realize that Communists, who have put to death thousands of innocent people across the seas, are today digging deep inroads into our nations and trying to grind into dust the blessed freedom for which our sons have said.