davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -
Apply-Hatcher's Restaurant. :.
goth. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
VETERAN-To train under the
G. I. Bill in circulation de-
partment. high school graduate
or equivalent. Must have
car. Apply Circulation Man
ager at the Herald office.
IF,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished bed
rooms, good location, E. A.
Wright, 839 jackson St,
Phone R-7586. D-Oct. 26th Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-New and Used
Coal Heaters, all sizes. Stand
ard Furniture Exchange, 1925
Roanoke Ave.
D-Oct. oath. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Building 1924 Roa-
noke Ave, suitable for garage
and selling agency for new
cars. Phone Jake Spire. R-56Sl
itch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet, just
passed inspection, motor re-
Gently overhauled. Radio g.
Heater. See car in back of
Williams Funeral Home.
19-20-21 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Shrubs, Evergreens,
jumpers, Bulbs, Fruit Trees
and Trees-All for your fall
planting. Let US assist you.
Phone R-7006, Mrs. Addie F.
Medlin, 20 W. Littleton Road.
We represent the Waynesboro
Nursery, Waynesboro, Va.
D-Oct. 2lst. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Pickup
Truck. Cheap at 500. In ex.
cellent running condition be-
~ dsmaped nv fire Can he
repaired. J. M. Seaver, 74o
...s. o,n. 81, rnone R-S3ol.
TT. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-"Columbia" bicycle,
can be seen at 121 Hamilton
St. Will sell for $500 Howard
Canwelly. 19-20-2l Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE - Complete Laun-
/, dromat, established half-hour
laundry. Thriving business,
xoc1 opportunity for buyer.
Cash or terms. Necessary that
owner sell. J. W. Dowdy, Jr.,
200 Roanoke Avenue. Phone
R-2375l. itch
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-1942 Oldsmobile,
two door sedan, in good con-
dition, new tires, radio and
heater, $950.00 Cash. r. M.
Pope, 914 Hamilton St.
20-2l-22-24 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-l946 Ford Pickup
Truck. Brown Furniture Co.
Phone R-5376. T.F. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
FOR SALE

FOR Saltwater twin baby
carriage. Used very little. May
be seen at 222 Jackson St. IF
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Electric Hot Water
Heaters. Immediate delivery.
We install Phone R-2424l,
Grimes-Morgan. Opposite The
Herald. 20-21-22 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Sawed wood. M. c.
Morris Store, Hometown.
Phone R-500-1. 20-2l-22 Oh.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
THIS WEEKS AMERICAS TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR"

Wherever you this week and conversation being
made YOU were sure to hear talk weeks
Town Meeting of the Air Naturally like every Negro in the
country extremely proud of the splendid way which
Walter White conducted his of the discussion and naturally
like every Negro the country deeply interested the
subject discussed What Should We Do About Race Segregaton?
But because of the of opinion and the apparent
desire of great many only believe those things that sound
pleasant ears would like remind readers of this
great truth we cannot enforce liking, can't egisate
ffIehdiness" ~
42 And leaders 90 seeking what they get
way of justice for let attempt set houses
ORDER let trying impress people but live they
appreciate eenueness of ourselves and that
doing the right things according code of life If
of ourselves IT will show in serenity of
Change easy way dodge the issue but takes grit
stay put and be If nottouohy if haven't
chip shoulder. if say, Z am Either people
going like they aren't All do is to be good
possible" then half the battle is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Marie Hampton asked J. d. Scott
what was his issue, he told her T.
Tissue.
Etha Corley says she stands ace
high with Wardell Brown and
doesn't care who knows it.
Ruby Lee Tillma nsaid she does
mt want Wiley Tanner, but its get
ting near Christmas.
All the Hazlehurst girls are tell
ing Doris Pickins and Ruby Min
ion to get Gallman boys and let
their boys alone.
Freddie Clark and Clean T. are
strictly that way about each other
WEST HAZLEHURST GOSSIP
Well girls and boys the West is
telling you that you had better get
straight because Christmas time is
coming fast.
The other chicks are saying 1t the
girls out west want their boys they
had better keep them out that way.
| Now that, Dorothy Brogram and
Jack are that away about each 9TH
er, what is your story Genevis
Virgins?
i
Floria B. Coleman has Leroy
Jenkins going her way. wonder
what Ruth Hall has to say about
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
EAGLE EYE
Cameron Street High School News
Canton, Miss.

We were greatly inspired by the
concert rendered by the Walt Goo
die family. 1t was enjoyed by a
great number of students and adj
ults.
The majority of the tenth grade
class attended the concert. 1t isn't
always that we get chance to
witness such a great performance.
The tenth grade class hasn't NAM
ed the class club and whatever is
selected it is hoped to be the best
Mrs. Rogers along with Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Harris stopped by the
school last week on their way to
the State Federated Club meeting
in Columbus, Miss.
The Tri-Hi-Y Club has been or
ganized for the session 194S-43, un-
der the supervision of Miss Ethel
Lucille Nichols. The officers are as
follows: President, Pearlene Brooks
LIST president, Gussie Lee
Cameron; End President, Haz.
lei Sutton; 3rd president, An.
ME Gertrude Horton, secretary ano
treasurer, Ethel Byrd Luckett; as
sistant secretary, Pearlee Shaw
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Hazlehurst News

Christians, of whatever denomi-
nation in this community are hap
py to know that the controversy
that has been going on at the Ho-
illness Church not only here in
Hazlehurst but throughout the
country has been settled according
to decision handed down by the
Courts in Jackson, Mississippi, this
court UNFOLDING the claims of Bis
hop O. B. Cobbins and Rev Wood
son and proving that Rev. Comic
and his few followers who split the
church by taking the convention
to Chicago, when by legal minu-
ties of the convention it should have
been held in Los Angeles, have
been and are wrong
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP - Joe
Ann and Edward really took in the
Fair and we mean just that.
Charlotte Ball here is tip for
you, why don't you get boyfriend
lof your own?
Buelah Green and Ellis Jones
are coming on strong, what's your
story j. L. Brogram?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

that?
B. T. Price is telling il around
that he has his eyes on another
chick.
Frances Green all the girls from
Sugar Hill said they know why
you had the pneumonia and If you
wish to know they'll tell you next
week.
E. B. Wilson is in Chicago but
he still has love for a Hazlehurst
chick, will give her name next
week.
Barbara Dodds, Frances Green is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
saying she wish you would stay
out of her businessl

A shelf of new shoes at the Sal
walton Army's Mems Social Serv-
ice Center, Brooklyn, N. Y, dis
plays only one shoe in each size.
These are shoes for handicapped
people with one foot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

chaplain, Irene Durham; chairman
Of program committee: Ella Nc
William; song leader, Ethel Byrd
Luckett; reporter, Ruth Sutton.
The purpose of our club is to
create, maintain and extend thru
out the home, school and commu-
nifty, high standards of christian
character. The slogan of the Tri-
Hi-Y club is Pure Thoughts, Pure
Words and Pure Action.
The pageant white Throne" was
given at st. Paul A.M.E. Zion
Church Sunday night, November 7.
1948 under the direction of Mrs.
Bertha Bennett. 1t was very lovely
and was enjoyed by great crowd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Q. When veteran secures a
loan under the G.. I. Bill, does the
Government make an outright pay
ment on it without charging the
veteran anything?
A. Yes, VA pays the lender, for
credit to the veterans loan. an
amount equal to 4 percent of the
guaranteed portion of the loan
For example, if the guaranteed por-
ton of the loan is $4,000, the lend
er will receive $3.50 from VA to
credit to the debt of the veteran
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Auxiliary
Activities
WIM
Xxi

AUXILIARY NAMES
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Appointment of the national
committees which will direct the
activities of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary's $4,000 members
during the coming year has been
announced from the organiza-
TONS national headquarters in
Indianapolis, Indiana. The ap-
pointments were made by Mrs.
Hubert A.. Goode, of Portland,
Oregon, National President, sub
ject to the ratification of the
Auxiliary's National Executive
Committee.
The chairmen who will have
charge of the work of the var
ious committees are:
Americanism: Mrs. Willis c..
Reed, Venita, Oklahoma.
Child Welfare: Mrs. Franklin
P. Bowersox, Fremont, Nebras-
ka.
Community Service: Mrs. Fran
els S. Gerber, Summit Hill, Penn
sylvania.
Constitution and By Laws: Mrs.
Fred Breene, Arkansas City,
Kansas.
Education of orphans of Vet
Grams: Mrs. w. E. Alexander,
Durham, N. C.
Finance: Mrs. j. j. Jerabek,
Algoma, Wisconsin.
Girls State: Mrs. John Enge-
sather, Brocket, North Dakota.
Junior Activities: Mrs. Carl W.
Zeller, Gibsonburg, Ohio.
Legislative: Mrs. Jerome Dug
gan, st. Louis, Missouri.
Membership: Mrs. Horace v.
Rau, Bryan, Texas.
Music: Mrs. Johns A. Lakeman,
Jr., West Springfield, Mass.
National Security: Mrs. Euga
A. Campbell, Homer, Louisiana.
Pan American Study: Mrs. j..
B. Kirkpatrick, Eustis, Florida.
Past Presidents Farley: Mrs.
A. j. Mathebat, Alameda, Calf.
Poppy: Mrs. William Bertram
Dingle, Dayton, Washington.
Publication: Mrs. Rae Ashton,
Vernal, Utah.
Radio: Mrs. Harold S. Burdett,
Brooklyn, New York.
Rehabilitation: Mrs. Norman L.
Sheehe, Rockford, Illinois.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Mrs. Hoffman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H
K. Lepink left last week for
Kansas City to visit relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Mirromofic
PRESSURE
COOKER

Precision pressure control permits
selection Of Just The right pressure
tor eoch type Of food a
oopocity
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

The first observance of Labor Day in
the United States was held in New
York City in 1882 by the American
Federation of Labor. In 1913, some
60 millions of you wage earners will
join in the Goth annual celebration
of that day. Congratulations are in
order. Millions of you workers are
now guarding against any future
emergencies by allotting a portion of
your weekly wages t o the purchase
of us. Savings Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan. You like it
because it is automatic, it is sure.
If moi enrolled you can sign up to-
day where you work for the Payroll
Savings Plan, or, if self-employed,
see your banker and ask to be en-
rolled for the Bond-a Month Plan to
purchase us. Savings Bonds. An
allotment of S3.75 a week will
bring you S2l63.45 in just ten
years. US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Frank Vannice, Harold Wilson
and Mr., and Mrs. Earl Fuller of
Laurel, spent Tuesday evening,
guests at the j. T. Vannice home
in the Trewin district.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Douglas Fir

Strongest wood Of the Douglas fr
species grows in the coastal region
of Washington. Oregon and Califor-
mia. Most of the lumber sold as
Douglas fir comes from the coast
region.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Better Milk Bottles

Improved glass-making methods
have produced milk bottles weigh
ing o~ne-fourth less than the old
fashioned bottle. and averaging As
per cent more round trips.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

When Bud Swanson had trouble
sleeping nights, and tried to get
over it by turning up the radio full
blast, he started an epidemic of
insomnia all down the block!
Folks finally dropped a hint to
Bud that he close the windows or
turn the radio a little lower. Bud
did-and that was the quickest
cure for other folks insomnia I've
ever heard of!
Not that any of US object to the
radio, or swing bands, or anything
else that helps another person re-
lax of an evening. Myself, I like
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
2,4-D Solution

Solutions of 2,4-D should not be
used in wooden spray tanks, be-
cause there is no known method Of
adequately cleaning the residue
from such a tank.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Yes Sir,
Insomnio's Contagious!
Adrertienen.

a glass of beer with a bit of cheese
before I go to bed. I can't speak
for you.)
From where / sit, good neighbor-
illness means nothing more than
simply respecting the other per-
sons tastes and rights - without
forcing your own tastes or opinions
down his throat. And that goes for
Buds radio, my glass of beer, or
whatever temperate pleasure you
happen to enjoy.
& M~4e :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Sold for More ON Our Own Floor!
SIMMONS DOUBLE-DUTY
Hide-a- Beds
1895
1895

Leave it to Simmons to put q pre-built border
innerspring mattress in Hide-o-Bed! Leave
it to Simmons to design :convertbIe" thot's
a decorator piece. Leave it to The Hecht Co.'s
HoIf-Yeor|y to bring it to you for so little! It's
that Lawson job that opens to a fuII-Ieneth bed
-. a good 54 inch wide =. and as comfortable
as any bed you've ever slept on. New, rich
coIors to choose from.
Shop, The Hecht Co.. Washingto"
Hecht Co, SLIDER Spring
Evening star., 1948-08-29

IF l could get the Wales letters,
/ would have something without
parallel: a complete autobiograph-
ical account of his own battles,
written by the most famous Amer
ican cavalryman - and written
while he was literally on the
scene. Stuart wrote some good
ones; so did Custer; so did Gordon.
But these would be complete -
the whole war in the East!"
Mr.. Drummond thought it re-
markable - the way that certain
women could wear dresses which
were gathered and shirred at the
hips - and yet the dresses never
seemed to make their hips too
broad -
Naturally, the thing to do, Miss
Jardine, is to offer some financial
inducement to the owner"
Money wouldn't tempt her."
said the girl. "She's rich"
Drummond took to musing over
Miss Jardine's shoes again, until
she drew them back under her
chair.
'lr's old lady Mufty," she
sighed. 'She was Veronica, the
younger sister of Polly Wales.
Before Polly died, she willed those
letters to her sister Veronica. I've
written to Mrs. Mufty, and l
called at her house. She won't
see me-"
"Old witchw said Frederick
Drummopd severely.
'Oh, no, indeed! She's just
ninety-odd years old. and inordi-
nately proud of the fact that her
Evening star., 1948-08-29

sister was engaged to General
Grace. It's the most important
thing in life, to her."
She went to the window and
looked across a fiat pavement of
roofs toward Twelfth Street. "She
has very pretty window boxes"
Drummond cried, who has?"
Mrs. Mufty. Didn't you know?
- that's her house. right over
there. Close above the black roof
on the she'd"
FREDERICK DRUMMoND stood
close, and imagined that he could
smell the flowers in Mrs. Mufty's
window boxes; but probably he
was only smelling Miss Jardine.
"Is she the old lady," he asked,
that l meet over here on Twelfth
sometimes in the morning - with
a purple hat and umbrella and
a sour face?"
Miss Jardine said that she was
indeed that very lady; and that
she, Miss Jardine, had attempted
to waylay Mrs. Mufty on one
occasion. She had been threat
ened with the umbrella.
Drummond suggested, Let's
60 to lunch. but quick"
Should ~"
ia, ia, you should" said Mr..
Drummond. you want to have
your book published, don't you?
Haven't you heard how women
who want to get their books pub
lished, have to sell their souls over
the lunch table,"
When he returned, long after
two o'clock, he found three nota-
Evening star., 1948-08-29

tions on his desk beside General
Grace's sword. All were from MIR.
Peelson. He hurried along the cor
ridor.
Where have you been?" de-
manded Peelson.
'Lunching with the biographer
of General Grace"
Mr.. Peelson made a face.
You've never seen her, have
your"
NO." said Mr.. Peelson, "and
don't want to, until she has those
love letters, or until we have.
Look, Fred, if we can secure those
letters, all well and good. They'll
be sufficient to shove the thing
across; I'm almost confident that
we can get a book club selection
out of it."
DRUMMoND asked, in a weak
voice, "You mean that you don't
want the book unless we can get
hold of the letters? That's going
to be rugged"
Write to the owner of the let
ters," Peelson said, "or call ON
her, or whatever you want to do.
See if you can persuade her to
loosen her strangle hold. But I'm
afraid we'll need them. No matter
how we'll Silver Sword is written,
it will probably be just another
biography of general, without
the Wales letters. Ralph agrees
with me, and that's two votes to
your one"
MIR. Drummond groaned.
Don't talk to me about Peel
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-08-29
lfebuoy with its Purifying Ingredient
GETS SKIN CLEANER
Stops B.0 0!as no other leading soap can!

The cleaner you get your skin, the doctors
found, the safer you are from "B.O." (body
odor). Any soap will remove all the CRIME and
perspiration you can see. But it's the "innsibLe
dirt" the doctors say, that may form foothold
for DO"
After comparing the effects of daily baths
with different soaps the doctors say you are
cleaner, safer from "BO." when you take your
daily bath with Ltebnoy. Doctors say Lifebuoy's
clean-smelling purifying ingredient makes the
difference. And this same purifying ingredient
actually makes Lifebuoy miLder.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

look different to different persons in the
In THIS WEEKS series of Words To Live By and in
the book based it. group of contemporaries have made
comments quotations that have been, for each of
them. words to live by
Each man, of course must ultimately live by his
words in his way and and through his
arch of experience But it the world all live
in and essentially the human nature we share That
is why communication is possible and why learn
from each others experience philosophy is inevitably
the result of one mans temperament and history.
In the long you find your Words To Live By
But reading the words of Others will help you the quest
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Yet all experience is arch wherethro
Cleans that ,,trareHd porld, ,Vhose margin fades
For eger and for ,ohen n,oee' - TENNysoN
W7HEN was very young thought that some day
w should arrive at fixed and final version of the truth
lighting upon in the pages of book in sudden
bright page of life But as grows older the force
of Tennysons words grows stronger. Before lies
untraveled realm and constantly changing one The
world appears different at fifty from what it did at twenty
or one has learned nothing.
And if the world looks different to the mind at
two periods of mans lfe by the token it must
Evening star., 1948-02-22

TIMELY HINT. Next week we are
printing an article on inoome-tax
deductions by J. K. LASER. In looking
through his annual book, Your In
come Tax" we noted a little comic
relief.
In an index list on page 143, MIR.
LASER points out that you definitely
may not deduct anything for the
death of saddle horse after eating
silk hat"
Evening star., 1948-02-22

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Ediisr
HOW MIRACLES ARE MADE. ....... 4
by Jomes r. Miller
AToMBoY GROWS UP. ............. 6
by Louis 6ess
WHEN GRANDMA WAS A GIRL. 80. 9
LILY AND THE BRIGHT BLUE Knoll. 10
BY Ellen CdH
GOLDEN WEDDING. u
by Oseor SekissoIi
WALLY'S WAGON. k..................1 ~
by Woiiy Borsn
QUIZ 'EM. ......................f -
BY Tom Henry
YOUR NAMES FOR SALE. ............1 Is
by RoIph Boss
DEAR EMILY POST. Observation-Disclosures. 10
HUSTLE AND BusTLEl. El................ 70
Cover by Adolf Dehn
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-fction articles in this
magazine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living dead, Is entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
DMEMMHs

JUST OUT! The article by Philoso-
pher Irwin Edman at the left is one
of many tributes we have received to
THIS WEEKS series of Words to
Live By"
Many readers, too, have written
suggesting that the whole series be
made available in permanent form.
So we are glad to tell them that Simon
and Schuster has just published the
Words To Live By" book. 1t con-
tains all the memorable selections -
written by everybody from Ingrid
Bergman to Aldous Huxley to Sinclair
Lewis - which we have printed dur
ing the past two years.
The collection goes on sale at book
stores this week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

job, such as the Firestone hospital
and the Ganta mission, where the
famous DR.. George A. Harley
treats hundreds of tribesmen each
week. In education, there r the
Liberian government public schoosl
the mission schools - episcopal,
Methodist, Lutheran, Catholic,
Baptist, Assembly of God, and
others-Liberia college, the Col
lege of West Africa and the Book
err T. Washington institute.
But a great deal remains to be
done. This was apparent to form
er u. S. Sec'y of State Edward
R. Stettinius, Jr., when he first
visited Liberia during the war.
Moreover, he knew that the poll
cies of the colonial powers during
the 10Th century had often upset
the established social system of
the natives of Africa without CIV
ing them much in return. The goth
century, he reasoned, demands a
new approach.
Therefore, when he and his as
sociates set up the Liberia com
pany, Mr.. Stettinius proposed a
broad social program to be inte-
grated with the economic develop
ment plans of the company. The
Liberian foundation, responsible
for Liberian health, education, and
training activities, was established
with 10 per cent of the stock of
the Liberia company as it's first
endowment.
The foundations policy is, first,
to train Liberians for leadership
in social development work, and
second, to cooperate with insti-
tutions that already exist in Ii
IBERIA. The foundation will assist
the national college and the ele-
mentary school system, help pre-
pare text books and movies, ex-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
A. J. TAYLOR
National Field Director of Inter-
Racial Service,
Bow Scouts Of America.

A Negro leader, long active ma
tionally in bringing Scouting to
more boys throughout the nation
is A. J.. Taylor, assistant to Ma
tional irector of the I~nterracial
service of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Mr.. Taylor has been an active
leader in boys work since 1919
when he became a student at
Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn.
Hundreds of leading Negroes
obtained from him their first
knowledge o fthe Boy Scouts of
America and the contribution it
makes to their boys. He has taken
special training to enable him to
promote the Cub Scout program
among Negro boys 9, 10 and II
years of age.
Mr.. Taylor is a native of Town
vile, N. C. He is a graduate of
the Henderson Institute, Hender-
son, N. c., and Knoxville college.
, While a summer student at Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va, he
attended the first training course
for Negro Scout leaders in 1926.
He became one of the first
| Scoutmasters Of his race in east
ern North Carolina while serving
as principal o fthe Johnston coun-
ty high school at Smithfield, N.
Carolina.
Mr.. Taylor became a profess
sional leader in Scouting in 1929
and in 1887 graduated from the
SIND National Training school fol-
professional leaders in Scouting,
conducted at the Schiff Scout
Reservation at Mendam, N. J.
In his work promoting the Boy
Scout program among Negroes,
Mr.. Taylor specializes in directing
Scout leaders training courses fol
local Boy Scout councils and in
Negro colleges and universities.
His residence is at Greensboro
North Carolina.