davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Ray Kennedy Directs
Bue Farm System
Az thu As,nrintsA pr..,

DETROIT Dec. 29.-The Detroit
Tigers have named Ray Kennedy,
So, an executive of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, as director of their minor
league system. He succeeds Robert
A. Red Rolfe, who recently was
named manager of the Tigers.
Kennedy, former minor league
catcher, will have charge of IL teams
either owned by or under working
agreements with Detroit.
For the last two years he has
been director of farm clubs for
Pittsburgh in the National League.
He was general manager of the Pr
rate farm system In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Ross and Korver to Continue Nile Rivalry in Star Games

can Olympic team, running in the
3,000-meter steeplechase, an event
in which he was a newcomer but,
surprisingly, was the winner in the
American tryouts.
Ross will probably run on the
Villanova relay team as well as in
the mile, running anchor in the a
mile event. He has shown a sur
prising amount of kick in the closing
yards of his races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

the mile In All, although this was
outdoors.
Karver and Ross met In the In
quirer Mile at Philadelphia on jan
uary II with Karver winning over
Ross in 4:16.3. Two weeks later In
the Millrose Games at Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Evening Star Games
Tickets Now On Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory on January IS may be
purchased at the Business
Counter in The Star Building,
by mail request to Room 724,
The Evening Star Building, at
the Athletic Office at Howard
University and at the Stadium
Pharmacy, 1870 Nineteenth
street NE.
The scale of prices:
General admission --$2. 90
Unreserved stands ESQ
Reserved stand----3.0 800
Balcony --- 800
Box seats 50 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Coss, Rogers Advance
In National Net Tourney
soeeiol Dispoteh to The ssar

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29-Tim Coss OF
Washington, D. c.. got by the second
round of the National Boys Singles
Tennis Tournament here last night
with a 6-3, 60. victory over Larry
Doerr of St. Louis.
Coss then teamed with Ted Rogers,
also of Washington, to defeat Edgar
Stemmler and Marshall Clarke OF
St. Louis, 81. 50, in the first
round of the boys doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29


home clubs in the BAA take it all
This would work out well. indeed, if all the
teams were filling home arenas. But they aren't,
notably the Washington Capitols, Yet the Sen
sational Caps who seldom more than half fill
Ulne Arena, pulling greenbacks into the
tills of all the clubs they visit.
The Caps a while back played before 9l29
fans in Minneapolis. 1t was the seasons largest
attendance there. They were the magnets too,
for the biggest gathering ever to see pro basket
ball game in Boston.
All over the circuit Red Auerbach's super
duper leather dunkers pulling in the customers.
But at home they have PLAYED to disheartening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Offers 10 Settle Here;
McAfee Will Coach
~ the Asseeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Dec. ED Offers,
who spent six years in the National
Football League with the Redskins
and the Chicago Bears, said he will
retire to devote full time to his
warehouse and exporting business
in Washington.
The former Tennessee end said he
played six years with the pros and
had only a little scar on the nose
to show for 1t and decided to quit
before I get hurt" He is IN
Memphis for a family visit.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-George
McAfee said he is considering sew
eral pro and college coaching offers
and will take one of them, ending
mis- career with the Chicago Bears.
The former Duke halfback was
one of the gerat stars Of the Ma
tional League for number Of years
with the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Eoene & Sports Justice Spurred by Sugar Bowl Failure 1917
Win, Lose, or Draw
Hungry Cops Feed the Hands Thot Pet En-
By BILL FUCHS

With sports running into financial dlcules Is the
Association of America to follow suit? change IN
dividing concevaby could
The from committing financial suicide.
professional baseball and football which the visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Next Two Months May Be Revealing

Owner Mike Uin doubt has given alout thought
subject He has been offered reported fabulous
Gaps Should he sell while the hailed
greatest basket ball since the Original Ce
in the hope that his clubs will cold
Washington fans?
The next months decide whether the
20 stay 1t felt that business should
with football Christmas way may
willing with the $3.50 50 S12
No, Red Auerbachs wizards ping green
stuff for Mr. UGne How different Caps were cut
In the juicy melons they deliver
And unless change Is made the
watch give up ghost After ALL one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
A Study in Contrasts at the Cote

And Providence with the miserable league
oudrawng the Caps While the Steamroers suffering
18th defeat in 10 before
their 18th victory 1s before gallery
ut Uines Providence count at least $500 customers al
most home the
several occasions
Under the system spoils-splitng BAA
rich richer and the famish that
sacrifa altar The BAA its third already
has lost teams Detroit Pittsburgh Cleveland
which other failed
road they gained nothing but travel experience.
The scarcity Of customers at Uins battling
when considers the big league makeup Washington
that the Caps the outstanding professional
IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

privacy, with gaping the brilliant
Mckinney the
Feerick pair OF acts which alone would
tunes immensely other BAA cities Ken Loeaer
Providence steamroners said Mckinney
Providence uniform pack every p-
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

boy Johnnie Lee. ,.. Rev G. Me-
Coy, New Hope pastor celebrated
his first anniversary last week.
s55 was raised Rev. R. Gloster
and the Five Harps of David
Quartet were special guests there
Sunday. .., The North Malvern
CINE Church had as special guest,
the Humble Gospel Singers (wo-
mem and the Shining Stars.
tmen) OF Little Rock. SSH was
raised. -. Mrs. Elnora Williams of
Detroit is visiting relatives and
friends here. ... An operetta EMIT
led The Indian Princess" was
presented May IA. by the 5th and
9th grades. Mrs. F. r. Williams
and Mrs. A. B. Jordon teachers
The school auditorium was seat
ed to its capacity The principal
characters were: John Williams,
Walter Burks. Fred Douglass Hall,
William Burks and Marvis Dale
Grigsby.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21


benefit program at the Washing
ton High School for the band,
Harvey Harris, veteran of World
War is seriously i'll in a local
hospital, =. Rev. E. c, Cutter will
preach at ST. Weston CINE Church
Sunday. Rev, J. f. Buford, pas
tor. eco, Rev, G. c. Cook, pastor
of Union Mission Baptist Church
has done great job in Lake
View. Rev. w. M. Bruster will
preach at Union Mission at II a.
m June Is. The Mission Sisters
raised $500 for the purpose OF
building. -. The former Miss Ad-
die L. White. now Mrs. Addie
Reeves and her husband, c. p.
Reeves of Oakland. Calf, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. williams. -. Zion Watch Bap-
fist Sunday School opened at
$50 am. Money raised. $3.50,
The subject of the morning serv-
ice was: "A Firm Stand in Times
Like This" Money raised, $3.50.
The evening service was very in
spirational Money raised, $89. %.
Total raised was $l2052. Visitors
were Rev. w. M. Brims and Rev.
E. G. Cutter. -. Arkansas State
Association OF Elks was held in
Little Rock May l6 thru 10. Mr.
Van Hook is secretary of the AS
ISOLATION SO. Mrs. Joe Pumpfry
passed May l6. She was h e
mother of 8 boys and 2 girls. The
funeral will be held at Mt Zion
Friday May 81, at Urbana. see. The
X. of p. met Thursday at 8
p. m. Rev. E. c. Cutter, C. c.. c.
of c. will meet on the 9th at 3
pm. All members are urged to
be present. Sister Ida Meek, w.
c. -. Rev. J. H. Rowe preached
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
UNCF On Chs
Featuring Il. U.
Choir Saturday

The United Negro College Fund
takes 10 the air this Saturday af-
ternoon a to 4,30 PM in a CHS
roadcast originating in Washing
\. ID. c. and featuring the How
d University Choir under its
rector. Warner Lawson; and
Thomas Darcy Brophy. chair
man of the public information
committee of the Fund
Mr.. Brophy Gill tell the several
million listeners Of the network
the story Of the United Negro
College Fund. now in its fifth an
nual campaign to raise more than
a million dollars year. and the
work it is doing for 80 member
colleges.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

1AA PasNN'A go
Visitors Chapel AME Church in
the absence of DR., G. N, c )llins,
Haven Methodist Church will con-
duct its Annual Youth Night ser-
vice Sunday night, Odell Love
will preside and the Youth Quar-
tet will furnish the music. Mrs
T. J. Griffin is filling singing
engagement in the State OF In
diana. zee. DIR. r. j. Griffin stated
Monday morning that Gov. ben
Laney who spared no time in try
ing to blot out the Civil Rights
program which promised torch
light for mistreated Negroes IN
the South, played the hypocrite
last week and came to Hot
Springs to address the Elks. He
is quoted as advocating better
understanding to mankind. He al
so urged nations to cooperate and
forget grievances. He stated that
peace begins in the heart and soul
of the individual. He was speak.
to the whites, He has previously
told the world through his fight
to blot out the Civil Rights pro
gram, he is an enemy to freedom,
peace and Happiness Of the Negroes
in Arkansas. Such small minded
people as he, cannot give any ad-
vice on peace and happiness to
any nation .... The local quartet
union will convent May % at p,
m. at ST Paul Baptist Church
All singers are invited. ..5 S S.
Banks and Miss Miller are receiv-
ing congratulations for having re-
peated marriage vows a short
time ago. They are at home, 1863
Cedar street ... Mrs Banks an
nounced that the Four Star Cos
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

pei oIngers winch she has man.
aged and directed for the past
seven years are now under new
management with NJ. N. Timmons
She will continue her position as
director, 600 The Women's Civic
Aid Club, an auxiliary of the Me-
gro Civic League, Was organized
at the Webb Community Center
Tuesday night, May II. The fol.
lowing officers wer elected. Mrs.
Z, Clayton, president; Mrs. E. S.
Stevenson, vice-president; Mrs. V.
Moore. financial secretary; Mrs.
b. Sparks assistant financial
secretary; Mrs S. S. Jackson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs A. J.
Gardner. assistant recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. T j.. Griffin, cores
ponding secretary and reporter;
Mrs. B. Benson. treasurer and
Mrs. E. M. Pickett. chaplain. Mrs.
Artie Smith Lee was made chair
man OF the ways and means COM
mittee. Other chairmen will be
appointed later zee. A special in
stallation service will be held at
the Center May 80 The dedica-
ton of a new filing set purchas-
ed by the Civic League and re-
ports on the $4,000 Dooley Cam
paign will be received -. SOME
GOSSIP: - A lady was seen with
tears until she received a letter.
| laughed Sunday morning until
my side almost cracked. A girl
wearing her dads trousers and
an old woman wearing a hair net
were too lazy to purchase broeer-
les Saturday, so they went to
the store Sunday. All the stores
were closed. They lived on air
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

Mrs M. r. Beavers, Miss M G
Wilson, Mrs. F. G Bayless, Mrs
o. x. Higdon and Mrs, Suzene
Bottoms are to be congratulated,
The cast was made up of the fol-
lowing children; Kathryn Rig
maiden, Joe Lewis Redic, Lucille
Crosslin. Fred Frederic, Della
Coleman, Velma Ruth Haywood,
Darlene Mitchell. Tyrone Tyler,
Rena Galloway, Lester Malava,
Dorothy Chandler, Elmo Thomp'
son. Gloria Thompson, Wedell
Smith, Plata J e an Cheatham'
Lawrence Bonner. Bobby Char
les Jones, Todd Simpson. Burnice
Reynolds. Merel Mangrum, Will
liam Maxwell. Harold Simpson,
Raymond Chambers. John Pas
chal, George Bright Jr., Joseph
Mitchell and Marguerite Haywood
Qeading young singer of the
city,. .... The Sixth Annual Clos
ing program Of the ST. Marys
kindergarten was conducted on
Thursday night at the Episcopal
Church. Father and Mrs. A. C.
Roaker were in charge. The chill
dren who participated were;
Douglas Anderson, Ray Jones
Ware, Freda Frederick, Sh .rley
Hubbard, Ben Ware, Philip Gray
Tilmon Stewart, Billie MuldreW
Cottrett Chapel will close its
Identification Drive May 80, Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

band is making rapid progress and
expects to be able to furnish the
music for football opening in
September. eco. HONOR 7 II +
TEACHERS - Dedicated to the
teachers of M IL. S
CHANGING back DER the golden
span
or days I've left behind me
I'm thankful for happy life
With no i'll ties to bind me.
love careers about as much
As any earth-bound creature
But after all ! must confess
I'm glad I'm not teacher.
They slave and slave like life
less tool
Spend their vacation days going
to school
Have to wear smile every place
they 60
And what's in their heart, we jus,
don't know.
1t looks like happiness when i
could be pain.
1t looks like sunshine when it
could be rain.
The trials and troubles are theirs
to keep
Trying to shape our destinies
while we're sleep
They work night and day and
you cannot deny it
If you think that's a good thing.
Let's see you try it.
Oft times even victims of scan
dalous name
And l earnestly think it's a ter
rible same
They're heroes and heroines never
found Dragging
Can turn a deaf ear to foul tom
CUES wagging.
How il you want to give some
thing
That's really worth giving,
Please hand them a bouquet
While they're living.
They're pulling the world
From a pitiful rut,
So if you can't say good word
Just keep your mouth shut!
v
We often do deeds, we are for.
ced to regret
And from day to day we seem 10
forget
We lavish our blessings upon the
preachers
And fail to realize, we're rob-
bling our teachers.
West Malvern
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pheifer
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
nv ~ MN y }
GLORIA DOWNS

uLOhIA uoWNS
Mrs. w h I e mission
ary,) 648 Stanford Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf, now residing in
Gary, Indiana is bringing sue
cessful revival meeting to close,
The meeting was held at the
While Lily Church of God in
Christ 4, May 81, Mrs. Edgar
Clardy and sons Of San Antonio,
Texas returned home after hav-
ing spent IA days with relatives
and friends. She was guest of
her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh l.. East OF Walnut street.
Wednesday night the Golstein
school presented 1.-The Land Of
Dreams Come True" an opretta
in three acts. This was rated as
the best play ever given by any
school in the city. The principal
Mrs. M. E. Willis and faculty,
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
MALVERN
Mira D. M. Nixon

The Reverend H. Ralph Jackson
will preach the Baccalaureate
Sermon for the Malvern Seniors
AZ ESQ Sunday evening May %, in
the Bethel AME Church Auditor
iun. Music will be furnished by
the Malvern High School Glee
Club. Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday night. May
7, in the High School auditorium
1t 8 o'clock. The Rev. c. c.
NSalker pastor Of the First Con-
regational Church. Little Rock.
NH deliver the address. -. The
public is invited to attend these
exercises. -. The high school
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

a wonderful sermon at st. James
Baptist Church Sunday. The Mis-
sion closed a rally with Rev. Hid
reth preaching. The Mission is
doing splendid work with Joe Ella
Miles as president. Money raised
during the service was $18956.
The Reynolds and Gamble Trave-
lers baseball club will give a
dance Wednesday night June 2,
at the YWCA in Fairview at g.,
Howard Lees band will furnish
the music.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
e. DORADO
Rev. T.. c. Cutter

On May S, the Primary Depart
ment of Washington High School
presented a Tomb Thumb We'd
ding. This was one of the most
beautiful affairs of the season.
The play was directed by Miss
Gladys Ross and assisted by Mrs.
Savannah Frazier. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
High School band. .... The presi-
dent of the Washington High
School PIT. A. makes an appeal
to all persons who have not con-
tributed to the Band Fund. The
goal has not been reached but we
would like to reach our goal by
May %. Contact Mrs. Ford or her
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

meets the standard requirement Of the State De-
partment of Education for the respective position
he holds. The attitude of the individual teacher
and the spirit of fellowship among themselves and
the spirit of cooperation with the administration
have been very good
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

The enrolment for the school year l947-48 has
been as follows.
High School Department l73
College Department l92
Total enrolment 1859
I wish to make special mention of the increase
in the college department The enrolment for the
school year 194647 SO, and for the school year
l947-42 is 1872
OUR RATING
Our high school department has "A" rating
with the State Department of Education. We offer
four years of college Two years of these
courses freshman and sophomore. accredited by
the Department of Education of Arkansas. This
gives the school junior college rating with the
American Association of Junior Colleges The in
crease in enrolment and facilities warrant
making application for certification of the third
and fourth year by the State Department of Edu-
cation The prospects of the certification OF the
third year Immediately, are very good
IMPROVEMENTS OF GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS
1t will be impossible for to give detail re-
port Of the Improvement in buildings and facilities
ments on the campus of Arkansas Baptist College
are as follows; boys latrine, which affords ample
facilities to one hundred men hour; a COM
mercial class room equipped with desks chairs,
typeWriters and the necessary equipment for the
operation Of the department In satisfactory man.
ner; student dining hall and kitchen, which is
said to be one of the neatest and best equipped
dining halls in this
THE GYMNASIUM
BY far. the greatest project of improvement on
the campus during the year has been the erection
of an Auditorium Gymnasium on the corner OF 18th
and Bishop Streets The building has an overall
demenson Of II 1871 II has been in progress
Of erection since December II, 1g47 and Is nearing
Completion.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
PROGRAM OF EVENTS

SIXTY FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club Production SEQ
May 23-Sunday, Baccalaureate Exercises 800
Sermon by DR.. Howard Thurman D. d, Pastor
fellowship Church Of All Peoples Professor of
Philosophy Of Religion, University Of Iowa.
Mar 25-Tuesday Founders Day 10O
DR. Fred 7. Guy, presiding
May 25-Tuesday, National Baptist College Cug 400
Attorney j. c. Oliver presiding.
May 25-Tuesday, High School Graduation 7:30 p
Address DIR. Charles Albert Hicks M. A.
Supervisor Of Negro Education.
May 25-TUesday, Reception Dining ..... 8:45 D. M
Attorney J r. Booker. presiding
May 26-Wednesday, Commencement 1000 a. M
Commencement Address, Guy ID. ID.
President Of the Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton Of Arkansas Consolidated.
The President Faculty Student body you Join
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
THE FACULTY

THE FACULTY
ra.r IlW'
There has been an increase in the number and
preparation Of the faculty. The total number Of
administrative officers and Institutional staff is
twenty-five t25) The preparation of each teacher
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
loving brother. Johnnie Thomas
who passed away six years ago,
May %. 1912. Dear brother. we
miss your smiling face and lovely
voice. Slep on brother til we
meet again. We loved you but
the Lord loved you best. Sadly
missed by:
Mrs. Julia Thomas, mother,
Mrs. Sidona Gordon,
Mrs. Minnie Leves,
Mrs. Hattie Blanchard. sisters,
Ollie b. Thomas and Dan
Thomas, brothers.
The banana is the staple food
Sf the natives in many of the Pa
cific Islands.
Thomas Goodyear discovered the
process of vulcanizing rubber.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
SXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ARKANSA

Sixty Fourth the Arkansas Bap
fist College.
CALENDAR
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE
SUMNER SESSION. MAY 3d. 194S-AUGUST IL. l94S
First Session-May 3st to July I, l948
June Tuesday Instruction m.
June g. Wednesday First Exercises loo m.
July Monday Holiday
July Wednesday Final examination first session
Second Session-July 8th to August IL, 1913
July g. Thursday Registration
July Friday Instruction begins, 100
August IL, Wednesday Final Examination Second
August IL, Thursday Session at D.
The President and Faculty will appreciate having join
this in Summer School.
President T. w. Coggs Little Rock, Ark
NOTICE: Bulletin will be sent Upon request
ton made its annual Xray Tests and the report
states that out Of two hundred and twenty-five
tests there not tubercuar suspect
Enrolment:
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

Our School
General Condition
The current school year has been very successful
We have had no deaths, serious illness or acci-
dents. The Pulaski County tuberculosis Associa-
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

Thomas Goodyear discovered the
process of vulcanizing rubber.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
\XE:;;: i 5:
"
RRIDGE

BRIDGE
For beginners, sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, Central Center
nletsepth fan,sst snd Clifton streets NV 7ao
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1a7 Randolph
place NV open 9 to 10 pm. weekdays
and to 5 pm. Sundays: paintings BY
l. Eice Pereira. through January;
avenue. open daily from 10 am. to !
pm; paintings by Louis Hibbens, through
=, r Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-nrst street
days II am. to 6 pm. Tuesday through
Christmas; modern srt exhibits. also a ret
bsns1,Ve tbToSsh Loan exhibition OF kokoschka
National Gsliery of Art, Sixth stree,
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
Sundays: paintings and sculpture com.
prising the Mellon. Kress, Widener and
pale collections, and gifts from other
\, ;I1 The Public Library. Eighth and K streets
through Saturdays. Paintings and draw
eesn,sy ngs by N aMHarsuerite Burgess through De.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
ana Constitution avenue NV; open 8 am
,t1r9a1, 70 9W weekdays and an until noon
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
II to 4:30 pm Mondays, 10 am. to 1880
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am to
80 pm: Saturdays and 2 to pm sun
days; water colors by artists OF Washing
ton, for an indefinite period
Library Of CONGRESS. First and Eas;
Capitol streets; open am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays and 1I:3l
am. to 10 pm. Sunday; exhibit commem.
Grating the centennial Of the Oregon Terr'
tory. through February II. 1949; orieins
manuscript OF LinColn's three-page ''au
tobiography," for an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con
st!tution avenue between Seventh anG
Eishth streets NV; open S:45 am. to
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Frank {. KimeI 10 Retire;
Weather Man Of Penfauor

The Pentagon's weather man,
Frank E. Kimel, q principal operat-
ing engineer, is retiring from thu
Federal Works Agency on January
81 after "a years of government
service.
When any Of the approximately
$4,000 men and women in the Pent-
agon want something done" about
the temperature, Mr.. Kimel obliges
It keeps him occupied and happy
at 10, he says.
The air-conditioning controls
which Mr.. Kimel supervises during
his eight-hour stint, circulate more
air than the apparatus of any other
building. From this air Mr.. Kimel
estimates 10 tons of dust particles
are moved yearly.
Mr.. Kimel's job is to see that the
air-conditioning apparatus is func-
tioning properly and that the men
responsible for their operation are
on the job. He is an expert in this
field. His Government career
started with the Interior Depart
ment. In 1899 he went with the
buildings management unit, after
four years with the National Park
Service. The buildings unit later
became part of the Public Buildings
Administration Of the Federal
Works Agency,