davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
SHARPEN THEM-UP; CITY
HAS $40 SKATING Kinks

Plavcrounds parks school
grounds church property and
vacant lots have been furrowed
and banked to provide skating
rnk~ in $40 spots throughout
the city according ~ the De-
parrncnl Of Parks and Recre-
alton.
The Kinks. approximately 100
bv zoo feet VIII be available FOR
skaters as soon as the weather
permits The temperature mus,
DO 20 degrees or lower for three
consecutive DAVIS 70 allow freez
UNDER LIGHTS
Az the Warren CANYON site
skating under lights uiil be
featured in addition 10 sleigh.
ing end toboceaning on the new.
lN COMPLETED slides
The Flvnn Memorial skating
pavilion. a beautiful stone build
lng now under construction AZ
Belle Isle viii be ready "a, skat.
lne enthusiasts this winte
O'hc skating pots include
Elot-Hasiings. Fort Rivard
Brush-Adelaidc Coneres, or.
leans Brcw,ter Garfield Russell
Kennedy playground. ST. Aubin.
Garfield nd Sn;th plsve,o,nd
OTHERS LISTED
Also BROOKLYN Wills Bid.
hurst No.ihcastcrn. Elnwood.
Jefferson. Lafav cite BALDWIN
Warfcn-Lovci' Hagpcr NAPLES
Concord .Kcfchosal and man,
others
For The skstng ing ncsres,
your hon" call the Dcpa nent
Of PecNs and Recreation a, wo
2-657O. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Hickey Acquires Righ-Hander
From Dodgers Montreal Royals
Move Hoped to Retain Championship;
Dodger Fans Boo Sale of Jethroe

NEW YORK-Dsn Bankhesd Montreal Royals right
up boost the weak Brooklyn
pitching that club its chances in
1850 as National League champions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Bussey Benefit Friday

Say Joe Fan Thanks this week for yogr
blessings and aid worthy cause?
Then the Talmadge Bus>ey Benefit Boxing Show
O.aa F--a.v ngh. winch viii all going
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

'urdav nigh, when a bus I.
entertainment brin- 7 q,
azzline Negro quir'r a
ieadliners.
~ IN their 23rd seas sy
TIE Chicago BROW 5or~x
another flashv Nea team IN
play the Windsor tO a
m the FIRST game al SO
ond tit Will bring n
Philadelphia Sphss 81 "a
Clark Twins. Severe -.et a
acts VIII be on haNi c9's ~
between halves r' ' -.s
Tho advance tickle 'pon'
ed brisk at Olymp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
DREAM AGGREGATION

fhir0 game an the bill
DREAM AGGREGATION
Goose Tstum. Nal Clifton
Marques HAYNES. LOUIS Presley
Ermer Robinson. Johnny Wilson
Clarence Wilson and Bobby Mil.
ton viii make up the Trotteis
dream aggregation
The T.ofters had no trouble
IN Winning al o. their NoveinbOl
starts, close to 30 in all. and are
adding heavily TO the total OF
3.l8i victories with which they
started this campaign.
STARTED IN 1927
They have lost only 23j times
in the past - years. Dchncri
famed stan OF the old original
CeItIcs and originator of the pivot
play has lined up strong
tangy quintet with such stars a.
Ray ElIeison. DOYLE Co.er. Bill
Allen, Jim Cascia, Bob Ksrstcns
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

or the IA seniors who PLAYED
their last games for University
Of Detroit this year. only Hall.
back Joe Wright is married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

ginia State College brings IT'S
team to the Pirate gym on De-
cember IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
FULL.RoUTE HURLER

The - year old hurler is eN.
prt'ed Is boost the clubs roster
of rlnc-.rnirS pitchers A laos
~ which i believed 10 have seen
'ae DoaGess on the losing end
81 ,he World Series
Meanwhile Branch Rlckcy
Dncgcr 1wref s on nc pan 10,
slc ~ Sam Jclhsoe Montreal
q shifting ouiieiacr and base
faLng champ = 'he fivsl Bos-
Braves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

tuberculosis can be euM
In any climate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

After arranging the show with
assistance ft0m James D Norris
president Olympia Boxing Club
Stevens announced that all prices
would BE clf IN an attemp; 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Bankhead boasts OF q three
year pitching record Of a wins
10 IL losses. as well as . cred
ible batting average OF .323
while a member Of the Dodgers
minor organization.
Bankhesd became the fourth
a,c membc n the Junior loop
baseball club
Other members ave Jackie
Robinson the leagues most vail
4ah.c plaser and batting and
aSe-siealine Aamp who also
N.s scquled fsom' the ROYALS
~ &c years ago Roy Campsnella.
1912 Ali.S;ag catcher and Don
NsN eomoc nie righihsnder who
WAS voted the leagues Rookie
me Year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
GLOBETROTTERS MEET Gel TICS
In OLYMPIA TRIPLEHEADEp

All roads lead 10 Olympia s;
ball tripleheader augmented b,
mighty Harlem Globetrotiers.
The best IN the business. as the
The wonder court testers. n
VIII be put 10 the test BY Dutch
Dehnert's re-orsanizcd and po-
tent New York Celtics in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Postal Workers
Are Cleared Of
Disloyalty Charge

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22-Frank
Dobson Boston, suspended from
his position on loyalty charges,
has been cleared of the charges and
reinstated in his job in the post
office here. In his hearing before
the Loyalty Board, Mr.. Boston was
represented by NAACP Attorney
Frank ID. Reeves of Washington
and FRANKLIN Bourne of the Mary
land bar.
The postal employee had been
charged with communistic activity
and association with Communists
and fellow travellers. Convinced
that the charges against Mr.. Bos-
ton stemmed from his fight against
racial discrimination in the post
office and in the City of Balti-
more, the NAACP took up his
case.
The Association is also handling
four other loyalty appeals involv-
ing postal employees in Cleveland,
0. Hearings on these appeals were
held on September 19 and 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Mississippi...
Continued from Page One)

the conviction of Willie w. Price
in Grenada County, Miss, for the
murder of his three-year-old child
The question involved in this case
also was the use of a confession
obtained without the sheriff advis-
ing Price of his rights.
The child was cut with razor
while he was on a pallet between
twin beds. AT the time Price was
engaged in an attack upon man
whom he charged had been init
mate with his wife, Hazel. He
testified that he did not know he
had hurt the child.
1t developed at the trial that
the child's mother had taken out a
$500 policy on the child the day
before he was killed.
The third capital case is that of
Arthur Moore, who was convicted
of the claw hammer murder and
robbery of j. L. Dean, a white man.
Jan. II, 1913.
The question in this case also is
the use of an eXtorted confession to
obtain conviction. Moore charges
that the officers who arrested him
threatened to take him "over the
river and hang him."
The fourth case involves the de-
NAL of writ of habeas corpus
for the release of Leroy Miller
from the Mississippi State Peni-
tertiary.
Miller was arrested in Monroe
County, Mississippi, in February,
1947. He contends that his convic-
ton was the result of a denial of
due process of law. He is serving
sentences totaling twenty years.
AT the time of his arrest, Miller
was 20 years old, illiterate and had
no counsel until he filed a petition
for writ of habeas corpus.
An extorted confession also is in
volved in this case. Miller also
charges that officers of the law ad-
vised him to plead guilty to bur-.
glary with intent to commit rape
and to burglary with intent to
steal. He was given ten years on
each charge March IA, 1947.
The NAACP is prosecutino all
four appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
US. Atty. General
Gets First Hand
Report On Florida
Rape Case
Newspaper Reporter
Tells Of Torture Of
Three Accused Youth

WASHINGTON-A Negro re-
porter for a New York daily paper
presented to Attorney General
Howard McGrath Monday first
hand report on injustices inflicted
on three Negro youths accused of
"rape" in Florida's Little Scots
boro case"
The report contains material on
the resulting reign of terror which
swept the town of Tavares after
the alleged rape. Several Negroes
were burned and scores injured
by unmasked Florida Klansmen.
Ted Poston, the reporter, who
narrowly escaped lynching at the
conclusion of the trial went to
McGrath's office at the invitation
of the Attorney. General.
Poston delivered to McGrath the
sworn statements of Charles
Greenlee, 16, and Samuel Shepherd
and Walter Irwin, 22-year-old vet
eran on their treatment by Lake
County police officials after their
arrest on July 16 on charges of
assaulting Mrs. Norman Lee Pad
gett. The men have since been
convicted.
In the statement the youths al
legged that they were brutally beat
en- by deputy sheriffs and state
patrolmen in the woods near
Groveland, and again in the base
ment of the Jail in Tavares where
they were held pending trial. The
youths also claim in the statement
that they were strung up by their
arms and tortured in an effort by
policemen to extort confessions.
McGrath's office declined COM
ment although Poston said he
would ask for a Fedreal Grand
j ury investigation. Greenlee,
Shepherd and Irwin were convict
ed in three day trial at Tavares,
although the state. presented no
evidence other than the young
lady's word that she had been
raped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Negro Offered Bride
Not To Testify
Against Kidnappers

SALISBURY, N. CAMP
Alex Brown, 50-year-old Negro
recently kidnapped by white men,
revealed this week that myster-
ious white person had offered him
& $4,000 bride not to testify
against them. Deputy Sheriff w.
K. Richard said Brown had been
taken to Jail here on his own re-
quest for safekeeping.
Three whites, William Edgar
(Charlie) Hoover of Rowan coun-
ty, Glory Vinson King of Ran
dolph county and Sanders Simp-
son of Montgomery, are being held
on bonds of $4,000 each. Two
white women also are being held
on bonds of $500 each on charges
of aiding a kidnapping.
Brown said they took him for
a ride several weeks ago after
asking him about two cases of
moonshine whiskey which he said
he knew nothing about.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Careful Friend There May Be Lady Nearby

The 92-page document, entitled
I'm the Shadow of Fear" stresses
that the security measures to pro-
tect America fro mCommunist in
filtration have resulted in an 'un-
precedented array" of barriers to
free association, forced declara-
tons of loyalty, of blacklists and
purges.
Despite hostility to Communism,
actual casualties have been "re-
markedly few. No Communist has
been imprisoned for political views
OF activities, no papers have been
suppressed"
Copies of the report, which COW
ers such phase of civil liberties
as freedom of speech and assem-
bly,, civil rights in the courts, la
boris rights, aliens rights, radio,
censorship, conscientious DIRECTORS,
loyalty purges, can be obtained
for S.25 each at the ACLU Ma
tional Office, ITO Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

piled.
An expansion of Negro resi-
Dental units has resulted from
the Supreme Court decision year
ago banning restrictive covenants,
with Pennsylvania and Connecti-
cut both passing laws forbidding
racial and religious discrimination
in public housing, the report says.
A New Awakening
Proof that progress is being
made on the civil rights front,
the report states, is contained in
the survey of civil liberties which
70 ACLU correspondents in SO
states have just completed. "Over
half the cities reported increased
support of civil rights, especially
for racial minorities. From "a
cities came reports of decreased
segregation with only one report
ing an increase, with Al noting it
as unchanged. Most of the vio-
lations of racial legal right which
came to public attention were in
the midwest" the report goes on.
against adverse trends or I'M
changed conditions in other fields
the generally reported local re-
spouse to efforts for extended ra-
cial rights is heartening."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Southern...
CONTINUED from Page One)

that states of the West are omen
to them. These states are thinlv
settled and await development and
in them, the opportunities for Col
ored immigrants would be rich and
unlimited"
The editorial further adds, chat
the fact that the Urban League
held its convention in Denver is
recognition the West as good
home for the 'Colored People
"The National Democratic Adj
ministration intends to spend thou
sands of millions of dollars on
Western projects" said the editor
ial, land that makes the outlook
brighter for Southern Negroes who
have lost and are losing employ
ment on farms by the substitution
OF machines for hand work"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Jackson College
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
The half ended with the score 1876
in favor of the Tigers.
Early in the third period, Thomp-
son, easily the outstanding Tiger
player took a touchdown pass on
the Arkansas forty which with the
point added put the Tigers in
front 1916. Another Tiger marker
was chalked up before the end of
the third.
Two touchdowns in the closing.
period made the final score 1876.
Marshall, Arnold, Hill, Cooke,
Jones, and Thompson contributed
the Tigers scores.
Officials of the game were Black
burn, Harris, Smith, and Gordner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Prof. Sanders...

Continued from Page One)
cational, civic, and church affairs
in this community and in the state
at large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will reside
at their home at 715 Rose Street,
Jackson. Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
American

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

u In vi - HEH - u -
TO THE CITY OF JACKSON FOR
TALENT AND YOUTH PROGRAM
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
B.T. U. CONGRESS
new MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 5, 1949
AT 1880 O'CLOCK
SPECIAL APPEAL We asking Jacksonans to join
and cooperate and help to make this great Con-
throughout October 80 they do in other towns
We are in the Capital We know all Leaders and Work
going to do their best. We asking all our
243 Jackson Professional and Business places for do
nation for the Congress. We asking all usher
boards and choirs for donation Talent and Youth
Night, October 9Th. We asking the Youths soc;
Adults S1.OO
500 Mammoth parade with two bands We are asking
the cadets scouts ushers and choirs to be dressed
in uniforms. We are also asking 500 youth of Jack
son and the State of Mississippi to be in the parade,
between the ages of II to Is years.
UNIFORM = (Grls and women) = Black skirt,
white blouse and black tie.
Boys and mem = Dark or blue trousers, white
shirts and black tie
700 Song Service
Devotion
1880 Business Period
Rally among Districts and Counties
Donations from Choirs Ushers and Businesses
Report of Contestants
500 Professional and Business and women of
Jackson and the State, showing their appreciation
toward Christian Education
$50 Youth Period
900 Program
1O:45 Quartette Period and donations
ILLS Old time Prayer meeting
Expressions from Ministers
1900 Midnight Sermon-Rev. j. S. Williams, Memphis,
Tenn
Evangelistic Appeal Rev. r. S. Williams
Offertory
General Report
Awarding of Prizes
Ren1arks-Rev. j. w. Gayden
BenedictiOn
NJ. c. Hills, State Field Secretary
General Sponsors: Broadcastng Program
Rev. H. L. Davis Sponsors:
Rev T. G. Wilcher Miss Seledia James,
1ss;s+ar+ cnorsors. Lexington, Miss
=. - :, Secretaries:
W. =. :. uauo Mrs. Mary 3. Odom,
WI. a. II. nichs K0sciusko, Miss
Mr. + H. harrison Miss B. L. Frazier
Reporter Belzoni, Miss
Mrs Pauline Banks, Miss E. Miller,
Tchula, Miss Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
A Seek Nomination
For Arlington Board

A fourth candidate for the in
dependent nomination for the Ar
lington County Board was an
nounced today by officials Of the
town meeting" which will be held
at 8 pm. June Is at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School to make
the selection.
The latest aspirant is Mrs. Ar.
thur F. Souther, 20, of 1920 North
Quinn street, Government EN-.
ploye and wife of a candidate for
House of Delegates.
Mrs. Souther. a resident of Ar
lington since 1910, is chief of the
the Selective Service. Induction
Branch, Surgeon Generals Office
Army Department. She and Mr.
Souther, who were married in l94l
have one child.
Others who have announced they
will place their names before the
meeting are Robert w. Cox. bud.
get officer of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission: H. Herbert
Howe, mathematician with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, anc
Miss Margaret e. Martin, an econ.
omist with the Budget Bureau.
To date the only candidate To-
the one seat on the board to b,
filed at the November elections i.
the incumbent. Democrat Basil M
DeLashmutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

nue.. A. Wilcher: Petwortf.-
u. c. MILAN; Rhode Island Ave-
|nue-W. A. Roberts: Rosedale-G
D. Naylor: Ryland-M. E. Lederer
Trinity-P. r. Diehl; Waush-H
A. Kester; Wilson Memorial-H
II. Hoyt; University Park. T
Bard.
WEST DISTRICT-District Su.
perintendent, Ralph .. Smith.
Cabin John-Fred Holden: Cal
thersburg: Epworth-A. W. Ewell;
Grace-Karl c. Newell; Kensing.
ton-E. II. Porter: Poolesville-
Charles Michael: Potomac-Gloyc
Z. Allis: Observation-Disclosures
Barrett. supply: Rockville-.Wes.
ley Dodge.
Washington Grove-Gordon Ba'
ker; Wheaton-Harold r. Ian
man; Bethesda-H. r. Chandler
Calvary-O. G. Robinson: Chev.
Chase. H. Richmond; Dunbar
ton Avenue-Clarence Dawson
Eldbrooke-Paul Harris: Emory
E. c. Berry: Foundry. B. Harris
Francis Asbury-O. B. Lanerall
Hamline-To be supplied TEN
porarily: Metropolitan - e. q
Latch: st. Luke's--D. w. Justice
st. Paul's-Rock Greek Forest
William Firth: Union - Edwart
Lewis; Wesley - Stanley Lowe
| Woodside-P. c. Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Filing DeadIine
Ruling Sought
BY Virginidn
| Mann to Ask Almond
For Opinion on Filing
For August Primary

Harrison Mann. chairman of
the Arlington Democratic Ex-
cutiye Committee. will ask Viz
ginia Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr.. to rule whether mid
night last Thursday or last Friday
was the filing deadline for the
August 2 Democratic primary.
The law requires that the dead
line be go days before the election,
Mr.. Mann said. On that basis,
he and his committee figured the
deadline to be midnight last
Thursday, he said.
Last week, however, Mr.. Al
mond's Office notified the State
Board Of Elections that midnight
Friday was the deadline. Board
Secretary Levin Mock Davis said
in Richmond today that his Office
is complying with the ruling
which. under Virginia law. has the
force Of law until 1t is changed
by the attorney general, the courts
OF the legislature.
No OfficiaI Notice.
Mr.. Mann declared. however. he
had not received official notice of
the ruling.
The Democratic chairman said
about" 10 persons had filed on
Friday for the County Executive
Committee. II the attorney gen.
eral rules midnight Thursday was
the deadline. they. of course.
would have filed too late to
qualify.
Such ruling also would affect
at least one candidate for major
Office in the nearby Virginia area.
William e. Sellers. a Potomac
Yards employe. did not file until
Friday to oppose Charles Aubrey
Callahan for Alexandria city
commissioner of revenue.
Mr.. Davis said a number Of
filings throughout the State were
not made until Friday.
Names to Be Announced.
Names of candidates for the
Arlington Executive Committee
will be announced next week, Mr.
Mann said, after they have been
checked by a subcommittee and
a report made to the full commit
tee.
The list may be inspected by
any member of the committee at
any time, Mr.. Mann said.
Arthur F. Souther. a candidate
for House of Delegates subject to
the primary, charged today that
failure to make public the names
of these candidates is q danger
Gus precedent"
II hope Mr.. Bann will dispel
the wild rumors now flooding Ar
lington by Immediately releasing
to the press the list OF candi-
dates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
By WilIiom A. MiIlen

Commissioner w. E. Reynolds
Of the Public Buildings Admins
tration wants 10 get rid Of Wash
ington's Federal temporary build
ines when a practical plan San
be evolved.
The. commissioner told The
Star:
My own personal view Is that
we should make every effort we
can. consistent with good long
range planning. TO supplant the
temporary buildings with perma-
nent structures. The temporary
buildings are definitely detri-
mental to the City OF Wash
ington.
The cost of maintenance and
operation. due to the type OF con-
struction. gets greater with each
year OF operation. I'm all for
getting them out of here. Along
with them should go the Navy
and Munitions Buildings-World
Wal FHtdSC.
Il am not as much concerned
with the outlying temporary
buildings. such as Buildings X and
Y near the Armory: those near
the old Army War College. now
Fort McNair. and those near the
airport. as / am with those down.
| town.
Certainly those on the Mall
which concentrate a relatively
large number OF people In a small
space. are bad for transportation
1t is not good city planning. The
life of a temporary building Il
limited. And the cost Of main
| tenance gets higher every year.
The temporary buildings were
constructed with the intention
that they were going to be taker
down in five years
! President Roosevelt told us u
build them so they would fall
down after the war. But II 4
building Is constructed TO stanc
even for one day. 1t can be main.
tanned for some time.
The only way to get the tenn
porary buildings out OF Wash
ington Is by two methods: Cd
Move the Government employees
out OF the Metropolitan Area. OF
| (2) New construction.
! We haven't any place else &c
put them around here.
AT the present time we have
demands for several hundreds oil
thousands OF square feet OF space
/ from Government agencies. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Era
Gone, Kieffer
| TeHs.St. Johns

ANNAPOLIS. June s.~~TYsss-
dent John 8 kskffrF Of - joins
College naid today tts world faces
the end Of THE era 81 eeuap~sa-
taon."
Mr., KwEseT told 81 jnsana ~
graduates tisey would help build
- world os eo-opefassun. nos
competition. IN ~ address 81
the schools is7th commencement
An sagna point that ~ay. Ma.
Ksefsfy said in his Last net a.
president of tgse great hookK~
coilege.
The wogl6 federation move
nsens. thu groupings II TIE national
administration toward ssotsxsss Of
national assistance In fso2sassg.
health. education ard civil rights.
tsas countless cooperative sr.
beavers 81 private RrOsgs al
poins 10 TIE END IT tsss ere us
competition
NJ. KefssF. wsso Fesaxne1 as
president In "a administration
controversy early tina year. sd
dressed . enenfssrceKHeas sss6as
sgne that gathered Gear LARRY
Tree CO stss campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Northern Virginia 10 Have
University Extension Center

The University Of Virginia soon
will open an extension. center 70
serve the Northern Virginia area
according to c. A. Steele. chair
man of an Arlington committee
which has been working for the
project.
The center will provide extern
sion service for Alexandria and
the counties of Arlington and
Fairfax.
1t will provide for formal
courses. carrying both university
degrees and State teacher certifi-
cate credit: non-credit courses for
special interest groups: home
study courses: forums and lectures
on topics of current interest. espe-
cially those dealing with Viz
ginia's government. history and
geography and sociological char
acteristics: presentations Of edu.
cational films and other items oil
general interest.
Although 1t is expected that the
center will be located In Airing
ton, classes and other activities
viii be conducted at any point in
the area where there Ia sufiicieni
demand.