davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Business Briefs
Railroad Freight Volume Ia

Railroad Freight Volume last
week was S13.326 cars. o. per
cent above the week before and
90 per cent above the similar
week last year.-Associati Of
American Railroads.
Bituminous Production In the
week ended June . was 9.925. 900
tons. compared with $3.50. 900 the
week before and l0,S29, 600 In the
similar week last year.-National
Coal Association.
Bank Clearings In the week
ended Wednesday totaled $15.-
o65 $40, 900, compared with ST.
o50, l88. 900 in the preceding week
and $685. 55. 900 in the com.
parable 1850 week.--Dun a. Brad
street.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded In the week ended Mon
day totaled $206,897. 900 COM
pared with $296. 036.000 in the
previous week and $277.41l.o0o In
the similar week last year.-En-
cheering News-Record.
Smith, Moore q Co., st. Louis
investment brokers, have pur-
chased, a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange. = j,
Childs Co. announced the cleo
ton Of s. B. Harris as president.
succeeding Charles Crouch, who
asked to be relieved because OF
poor health.
Monsanto Chemical Co. will
build q multi-million dollar eie-
mental phosphorus plant this
summer near Soda Springs, Idaho
Motor Vehicle Production this
week will total 1890 cars and
81 1888 trucks compared Nth 49,
157 cars and 29.609 trucks last
week.-Automotive News.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.
plans to build q new rnetallurgical
laboratory at Bayside, Long Is
land. The structure, TO cost be-
tween 81 million and So million
will contain $4,000 square feet Of
floor space. 'i A.;
Oneida, Ltd, plated silverware
manufacturers, will build a 81 mil
lion plant at Oneida, N. Y, to pro-
duce compressor blades for JET
aircraft engines.
Arabian American Oil Co. crude
production rose to q daily average
Of 739. $50 barrels in May, from
695,12l in April. r .s.-.
Continental Motors earned ST..
416. 766 or 43 cents Q share in the
April 30 quarter. VS.. $9i2,658 o.
% cents in the like quarter last
year.
Dayega Stores Corp. earned
$7l8,340 or $2.48 In the year end
ed March 81, VS.. Seas, 074 or $2.44
Elder Manufacturing Co. earned
$592, 639 or $2.98 In the year end.
ed April 80. VS.. $444.850 or $2.24
New York State Electric 4 Ga.
Co. earned $5.7l7,282 or $2.l6 II
the year ended May 80. vs.. S.
538,.46 or t2.13. ? a
Ludwig Bauman q Co. earned
$513,610 or 1904 In the year end.
ed December a.. VS.. $5sS,s0 o,
$685.. g
American Thread Co. earnet
$2.296.807 or $i.71 In the veal
ended December 80. VS.. 1855. 6S4
or $1.34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Capital Bank Loans
And investments Cut,
Cash Items Increase
By DonoId B. HodIey

Loans of IA Washington men,
Der banks declined $1.204. 900 in
the week ended June 6. while in
vestments decreased $11,535, 900.
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond disclosed today.
Despite q drop in deposits of
individuals. partnerships and corr
porations, demand deposits were
up $15.456, 900 in the week. but
time deposits dropped 100000.
Total loans on June 6 Of $31S,-
307.000 included $141,947. 900 OF
commercial loans, down $452 ,00o
for the week: $2.036, 900 of brokers
loans, up SOS, 900: other securities
loans Of $685., 900. down $4,000;
real estate loans Of 500, 694 900,
down $4,000. and other loans OF
$73.2 million of $464 900.
Investments of $483,77S. 900 on
June 6 included $40, 900 OF
Treasury bills. up $500 900;
1897 900 of Treasury notes,
down $11,467 900; Federal bonds
Of $215.852,00O, down $399. 600,
and other securities of SAL ,280, 900,
off $1.l78,000.
Cash items in process Of collec-
ton amounted to 43,158. 900, a
rise Of $5.915.000 from q week
earlier. while balances with other
banks increased $14,l97.0 900 to
$56.186. 900. Reserve with Federal
Reserve Banks reached site. $780,
600, gain Of $7.648.000.
Debts to demand deposits for
the week ended June 6 totaled
$251 ,564, 900, a Jump of 1915 per
cent from the previous week and
ISL per cent above the like 1850
week.
Mackall Named Director.
William w. Mackall, senior
partner in the investment bank
ing firm of Mackall g. Coe and a
past president of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Chicuao Gruin

CHICAGO, June 15 NH.-Wheat slid
over today after getting OF to q arm
start. The bread cereal backed down
when 1T appeared that no export business
was developing Immediately rs q result
Of lest niEhts announcement Of new
Feed grains did q little better than
wheat althoush that may have been
day when wheat made brisk upward
move. Seybeans and lard moved irresu-
larry over Q narrow price range. although
ash lard. .--e
Wheat OF noon was m-ss lower: July.
BOA: com was unclaimed to q higher;
July 81: soybeans. ia lower to / cent
higher: July, 3.12, and lard IS cents
lower 70 cents . hundred pounds hisher:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June is dFn tusDA).-Sal.
s biz d Aogs. 5000; bylk ssoS and choice
pound Su.s eSsns lev S isss s7o
Butchers. Fl ,ss; ioad sso-pcGad SuteSsrs
down isasse7s 0sn ss sas VI N.. HSuna e
21.00 or slightly, more; most 4SO-6OO-
pound sows. lS.25-1s.25.
Salable cattle-700; saiable calves, 800;
scattered loads and lots high-commerciai
to ayerage-choice fed steers and yeaylings
81. oQ-36 90. few commercial COWS $500.
81 80; most utility COWS 23.2S-27. 0as can.
commercial bulls. 81. 0O-3I 90; good e
prime vealers 37.oO.39. so: cuil to com
mercial grades, 81. 00-38 90.
Salabie sheep-100: small lots good ia
prime native spring lambs to city butchers,
80 .e0-33 so; scattered supply good %
choice shorn ewes. 17.0o-17.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

s took E. k
C h a n &c, was
elected a di-
rector Of Amer
lean. Trailer
Co. at the an
maui meeting
yesterday.
r eel e cted
directors were
A. Lee Painter.
!. w. Ellen
berger. F n e d =
erick S t o h J.
m a n, j. B.
Boiseau. Will
1nrl A ra1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
loo I'm 23o 100 .2u; moor 900 ooc
loo nm go ooO n0 I'm 600 600
funit Of trading 10 shares elm bank-
rupfcy or recetvership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of divt
lends In the foregoing table are annua,
disbursements based on the last quarter \
or semiannuai declaration Cniess other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not tn:iuded CID Called Ex-dtvtoend
xr E2 tights Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock paid
sst sssr psyaDais, vi y stock estimated
clared or paid so far this wear De-
cIared or paid after stock dividend or
split.up Declared or paid this year an
sccumd lative issue with dividends In ar
ears. . Paid this year dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divI-
1871. plus stock dividend Thouidat,',s
dividend. sPayable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on ceci1ration as .e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June Is 0h.-spot meta
prices today: Copper. PAN cents q pound
Connecticut Valley. Lead, II cents .
pound. New York. Zinc. 171s cents {
pound. East ct. Louis. Tin. sl.1s I
pound, New York. Scrap steel NO
heavy, $4,000, Pittsburgh. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST cnSpE z o sSi sssr ssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June Is R.--Dividends
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
MoIayon Tin Price PIunqes

SINGAPORE, June Is P.-The
price Of Malayan tin took the
sharpest drop today since its pre-
cipitous decline began two weeks
ago. falling $28 tStraits) per picui
(133.5 pounds to $452.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Feygqson: 23. EmeIgsney Hos
Donald Bennett Bennett jr.. %, 1850 Thayer st.
ne. and Joan Whitehurst, 20. Airing
Kenneth ins Waters. 81. els C st. s.w., and
Lorraine Lieht, 20, ,4445 Sth st. ".
John Richardson, "a, 1888 Park I'd. nv,
John Baker % 34l0 18th st. ne: and
Moreno Ritnour, 10, 1910 simms pl, ne,
Hyman Blum; IS, and Celia spivack, So.
Margaret white, &c. 1916 S. Carolina
Bernard Hurlock. 90. 1899 HoIbrook st
ne, and Barbara Sanford, 10. Hyatts-
Dewey chavies. ir. 81. 9oe sth st, Sc.
juan aano ROSS ese sS 14o1 Pairmont st. NV.
and Dorothy Whitfield, 80, 1858 Otis
waiter Morris, Is, and Della Washington,
-. both OF 2o7 10th st. Sc p,.,.r
willard Ivy Wan7er and Oracle Butler
Roland Parker Al 1880 K st. Sc and
Juanita Reid. %. 1856 3rd st. NV.
Carol Garrett, 90. Naval Air Station, Ana
costa and Mildred Rodrigue, %, 80
joseph ca:bajai. IT.. 10. 454s Bird st. Sc,
and Joan Dorr. II. 1917 Valley pl sc;
Anthony Chaplin. 80; Baltimore Nd, and
Robert Parker. is, s27 9Th st. s.w,, and
Dolores Hebron, Is 426 GA St s.w.
Calvin, Mogck, q, F. Meade s;ade,, Nd, W. and
william Lyford. 25. and Nancy Ackley,
20, both of 44o2 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Day. is. Fails Church. Va.
Leo weber. jr.. Il. Ellis, Kan, and Eve
iyn, Douglas. 20. 2JJ2@ 5 Tunlsy I'd. nv ~
and Louise Leslie, 20. 1916 Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Americas leading Catholic mis-
sionary executive Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New
York. national Director of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith-recently made public
a statement predicting a great
missionary upsurge in Africa and
the countries of the East.
"A day is coming in the flu
ture," Bishop Sheen declared,
when the East will receive the
blessing of the Faith to which
our western civilization has to
some extent been recreant.
China will have its Angelic
Doctor who will do with Confucius
what Aquinas did with Aristotle;
India will have its Eucharistic
|shrines that will rival Notre Dame
and Rheims; and Japan, turning
from the man-god will find the
Goldman, and catch the full
vision of the truth that the Ris-
ing Sun is Christ the Light of the
World"
In China, where a Catholic
hierarchy was set Vi, for the first
time in 1916, Commune regime
bodies i'll for the future of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

missions. In other mission lands,
however, the picture is one OF
continuing expansion.
Role of Filipinos Forecast.
Catholic Leaders believe that the
Philippine Islands are destined to
play a key role in the Christiani-
cation of the entire Orient. Last
month, Pope Plus created four
new archdiocese there, bringing
to six the total number of ecclesi-
aStical provinces. Since the end
of the war, there has been a 100
per cent increase in Catholic edu-
cation and the number of re-
ligious vocations has risen.
Progress in Japan is shown by
the fact that 80 new mission So
cieties have been launched there
since the war. Numerous new
parishes have been organized, a
japanese branch of the Young
Christian Workers Movement
Jocists) is now in operation, and
a new radio station sponsored by
the Pious Society of st. Paul is
about to be inaugurated. japanese
Catholic now number about 49,
00n anG their cultural institutions
include two university colleges,
five junior colleges and six semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Several DEGREES indicative OF
progress in Catholic mission fields
have been announced by the Vati-
can in recent weeks. Three of
the latest established new dioceses
at Debrugarh and Sambalpur, in
India. and at Kyoto, Japan, where
previously only prefecture apos-
tolic existed.
Not only in recent weeks, but
all through this year. the Vatican
has kept a constant spotlight on
the Catholic mission enterprise
The result has been to make 1851
a period of special dedication to
the missions, although not in any
formal sense.
In various utterances from time
to time. Pope Plus XII has
focused the attention of Catho-
lies on the Importance of the
missionary movement throughout
the world. The most notible was
last June when he issued an en-
cyclical letter (Evangel II Prae-
cones-Heralds of the Gospel
urging Catholics to take a greater
interest in the missions and give
all possible aid in fostering mis-
sionary vocationS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

naf1eS.
In India last month the Most
Rev. Joseph A. Fernandes, a ma
|tive-born prelate, assumed the post
Iof Archbishop of Delhi-S imla. His
elevation marked another step to-
ward the complete "Indianizing
Iof the Church, which now has
more than Is native-born bishops.
According to the Fides News
Agency in Rome, there are at pres
ent 13,400,000 Catholics in Africa
as compared with 100000 in
1920. Two of the biggest events
in the history of Catholicism in
Africa were the establishment of
five h;erarchies in West Africa
the first in 1,400 years-in 1850.
and the holding of the First Ma
|tional Gold Coast Eucharistic Con-
Sress at Kumasi early in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Gen Eisenhower Visits
JET Base 10 Inspect
u. ). Defense Forces
By the Asseeiated Pres,

Observation-Disclosures. Ger
many, Aug. 11.-Gen. Eisenhower
came to Germany today for a
nine-day vacation and inspection
of American defense forces fac
ing the East. 4
Accompanied by Mrs. Eisen-
hover, the Atlantic pact COM
mander flew first to this big
United States jet air base, from
where Nazi fighter planes once
took off to combat Allied bombers.
Five hundred members of the
United States 36th Fighter Bomb
er Wing and their families
cheered the smiling, sunburned
general as he stepped from his
silver C-54-The "Sunflower H.
Leaders of American air forces
in Europe including 1t. Gen.
Lauris Norstad, their commander
in chief. greeted him.
1.-THE last thing I'm going to do
is to spoil such a good show with
a speech" Gen. Eisenhower said
after being introduced by Col.
Robert Scott, the wing COM
mander.
II have seen Amrican fighting
men in all parts of the globe. But
I have never seen a base more
attractive than this one. I am
not young, but if l were I would
like to be an airman of this field"
Gen. Eisenhower toured the
field and chatted with several
airmen.
The General and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. John S. Doud, later mo-
tored to Garmisch-the Euro
pean playground" for American
troops. The Eisenhowers plan to
return tn Paris A1oilSt On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
INSPECTIONS Cheat Death

NEW YORK.-A survey by the
Association of Casualty and
Surety Companies reveals that 10
States having periodic motor
vehicle inspection programs have
an annual average street and high
way accident death rate that is
more than IL per cent below the
average for the rest of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

There's a Webster kitchen in
your neighborhood. Ask our
courteous statesmen to let you
visit it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Charleston Plans
AzA Meet

The Charleston Chapter No. 143
of AZA will be this years host to
the Fifteenth Southern Regional
Convention of District Five the
latter part of December.
Besides the business meetings,
seminar and social affairs, partici-
pating chapters from N. c., S. c.,
and Ga. will be aiming to cope
the coverted Alexander-T riest
Trophy. This trophy is presented
to the chapter that builds up the
highest number Of points in ora
tory, debates and basketball.
General Chairman Sidney
Davis and his convention commit
tees have made tentative plans
for another Charleston success.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Center Soft Ball
League to
Close Season

The Jewish Center Soft Ball
League manager, Ben Cohen, has
announced that the season will
soon close and draw the contests
to a close. In the next two weeks
the championship will be decided,
he reported.
The outcome of the two remain
ing games between AZA and Es-
quire will decide the seasons win
ner, who will receive the Harry
Finkelstein Trophy.
This is the leagues fifth year of
competitive softball. Eight clubs
entered the league this year with
IS men and boys participating
every Sunday morning. The
games were welcomed by service
men stationed in and around
Jacksonville, and proved an old
meeting place for boys home on
leave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Pepper Rejects KIon's
Help in War
Against Communism

NEW YORK CITY (AJP)-The
leading newspaper of a chain of
10 dailies throughout the nation
this week rejected any assist
7ance" the anti-Jewish Ku Klux
Klan might render America in it's
fight against Communist oppres-
sion.
Noting that Khan 'crosses have
been burned again at several
points in the South" the New
York World Telegram and Sun,
a Scripps-Howard paper, COM
mented editorially tn at "the
grand dragon of the Khan said
that this was part of a campaign
against Communism"
Recent Khan pow-pow in Flor
ida and elsewhere, masquarading
as so-called anti Communist
'gatherlngS, were Spearheaded by
attacks against Jews and other
minoritieS.
Admitting that the Campaign
against Communism is essential
to American security" he pointed
out that lit can be carried out
much more successfully if Khan
crosses are not part of it," The
editorial appeared under tn e
heading, mo Thanks for This
Help"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
Domestic Affairs

In the fight which is now de-
veloping around the MacIver Re-
port on Jewish groups combating
anti-Semitism in America, the
Jewish Congress is siding with
Prof. MacIver Leaders of the
American Jewish Congress take
quite a different stand on the
MacIver recommendations than
that taken by the American Jew
ish Committee and the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth
While the latter two organizations
are very far from accepting Mac
'Iver's recommendations, til e
American Jewish Congress takes
pride in the fact that most of the
recommendations coincide with
views often advanced by it's
leadership The leaders of the
American Jewish Congress con-
slider irrelevant the argument that
Prof. MacIver did not understand
the particular philosophy" of
each of the Jewish organizations
engaged in fighting anti-Semitism
;. They are primarily interested
in the fact that the MacIver Re-
port points out how to avoid the
kind Of overlapping which, they
claim, costs the Jewish commune
ty several million dollars a year
The Jewish Labor Committee,
which came through with flying
colors in the MacIver. Report, is
quite Indifferent to MacIver's rec
concentrations This, despite
the fact that Prof. MacIver sug-
gests that the Jewish Labor Com
mittee be given the monopoly on
work among labor unions in COM
batting racials prejudice =. The
Jewish War Veterans, another
group favored by Prof. MacIver.
goes even further .. The J.W.V.
makes it clear that in it's view, no
single agency organized by the
American Jewish community can
combat the work of anti-Semitic
elements -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-24
CAPITAL LETTER
Continued from Pose Three)

government decided to ally itself with Spain This
other instance in which the defense agencies afraid
make vigorous fight in Washington because of the
being accused of aiding communism To gain this end and to
prove that he differs from Hitler Franco since World War
Two has Dragged about the good treatment of SPANS hand
full Of Jews abou 5O This step in Francois quest
for Responsibility"
Everyone to have forgotten that in radio broad
cast New Years Eve 1O Franco expressed thanks that
the Spanish Jewish problem qudated the nquson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Hugh Casey EX-
Brooklyn Pitching
Ace, Shoots Self

NEW YORK, July 3.-(P)-
Former baseball pitching star
Hugh Casey shot himself to death
in Atlanta, Georgia. today des-
pite the pleas of MS wife and a
friend. His wife was Still plead
ing with HIM by phone when he
Shot himself in a downtown hotel.
She was al their home in Allan
ia The friend was only a few
feet from CaSeys room. hurrying
to try TO prevent the tragedy.
Mrs. Casey says her husband
told of being distressed ever since
he was involved in a paternity
case last winter-that she assured
him she believed him innocent.
and that his last words were that
ne was innocent.
Mrs Casey said her husband,
who was 38, had never complain
ed Of Ill health. but that frIneds
had told her his health was poor
She also SAID he was anxious
about business at the restaurant
he operated in Brooklyn.
Casey quit the major leagues in
l949 when he left Pittsburgh. He
was with the Brooklyn Dodgers
from 1889 to l948
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Deadline Extended

Deadline for the demoliShing Of
$50 emergency housing buildings
at Fort Village and Poinciana ex-
tensions and at West Poinciana
has been extended until August
ii
Senator Spessard Holland an
nounced through Kermit Levin.
executive director of the housing
authority here, that Congress had
passed a bill in both houses per
hitting the extended time,
The period Of grace will allow
more time for the drafting of stll
another bill in which it Will be
asked that the emergency dwell
ing unit be allowed to stand for
one more year IN defense centerS
like that of Key West.
President Truman is expected
ito signethe August extension bill,
Levin said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Baseball Statistics
us. Naval Station LEAGUE
Lower keys Wants
Rural Delivery

A petition viii be presented to
Representative Bill Lantaff BY
property owners of the Lower
Keys requesting Rural Mail De
livery from Stock Island north
ward to the lower bridge, includ-
ing Big Pine Key. Over $50 sigma
lures have been obtained
The matter viii be thoroughly
discussed at a meeting at the
County Courthouse, Thursday.
July S at 8 p. m. Key West resi-
dents and all lower KEYS resi-
dents are urged TO be present
since it is the last opportunity 10
become d charter member OF the
Lower Keys Property association.
Capt. Carlson Of Big Pine Key
is chairman Of the membership
drive.
The meeting will include re-
ports by chalrmen Of the aSs0cia-
ton with accent on the plea for
the Rurual Mail delivery phase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Holiday Races
Will Be Staged BY
Cupboard Club

The Key West Cupboard Mo
tor Club and Auxiliary will hit
the highway tomorrow for Ma
ualhon where they will celebrate
the Fourth OF July with boat
race, pienies and dancing in the
feVenIngIsttt
II Is East becoming an annual
event With the motor fans of the
club aid the organizations at
Marathon for this is the third
straight year they have held the
outing. Through the invitation of
tre American Legion, Chamber
of Commerce and Lions Club Of
Marathon. the KWOC will have
twenty five boats for the affair
Boats from Tavernier and Home
stead Will also be in the running
Troph4es will be given for the
first three places in each class
with the races starting at two
o'clock al the Chamber of Com
merce docks in Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
KING CLEARS HARRY
tContinued From Faye Onei

Continued From Faye Ones
questioned told the group that
wnen he read about the complaint
in the paper he went out and made
the correction
w. "a. Hanson bluntly told the
commission that had NOT a previ-
ous commission given Crutchfield
q Master Plumbers license all this
trouble would not have ensued
Crutchfield failed the eXamina-
ton given by the plumbing board.
and was then arbitrarily granted
a license.
But at meetings close. Crutct-
field stin maintained that ne was
being Disseminated against.
He complained about being
forced to abide by the plumbing
code while other plumbers were
not held strictly Ia the code
Also that he was not allowed
IN train any Negro plumbers And
that he was forced to pay a law
yer $50 to protect his rights The
warrants sworn out against hin
we're dismissed IN municipal court.