davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

Mrs. Robert Pinkerton and
Mrs. Homer Frailey were host
esses to the Ladies Council at
the Pinkerton home wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Irwin Olson entertained
at a dessert bridge Wednesday
night. Roses and taperS were
"sed for decorations. Five ia
bles were in play. High score
la went TO Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. Frank Nelson received low,
and Mrs. Tom Davis travel.
MI. Metzer invites any and
all interested persons to an
art exhibit of the work cOm-
oleted this year by the Crow
'~or"" GRADE school pupils in
his classes. This exhibit will
contain examples of woodwork,
.asAe.ry, tle-an-dye, batik, soap
carving, sketching, illustrated
geographical map work, poster
work, carpentery and many 9TH
er things. Tea will be poured
from 4 pm. to S pm. by Mrs.
F. M. Scott and Mrs. Arthur
|""'be~ The exhibit will be
held in the new school build
- GA A. lay. NAV 18th, from
one to nine pm. Mr.. Meter
hopes that all parents or any
others who are interested in the
art work being done at the
Grow Agency school, will attend.
The Civil Scouts will have a
picnic Wednesday, May 18th.
A picnic was given by Miss
Natalie Turner at the O.W.
ranch Sunday, May /. Those at
tending were: Miss June Nc
Miss Francis Turner, Miss Eli
I"e kocETell. MISS Pauline
Misunderstanding. Miss Alta Clark,
Miss Margaret Small. Miss Beat
rice Trussel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glen, Doc Cline, DIN Meter,
"T~s Albert Husman and soil
Darrell.
The Grow Agency grade school
will be we'll represented in the
track meet to be held in Har-
din. Friday. May 9Th. The con-
testants ire p%racticing faith
fully. and the art classes and
lower grades are preparing pos
tiers. for this is also Health
Week. A chorus will also repre-
sent Crow Agency in a musical
program to be given in Hardin
Friday morning. The chorus will
sing the Russian National An
them and a Swedish Spinning
song.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
floyd &6&~'$
ADVENTURES CLUB
Headlines FROM THE wi S9MN@~y'
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! ~&s~I
n Dogs ~Premonition'
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hun.cr

LJELLO
L L Do animals possess "second sight,? I mean, dc
they-because they are closer to Nature-receive mysterl-
GUS advance warnings of evil that fail to touch our less SEN
stive consciousness? Sometimes it seems that way.
A California friend of mine had a pet cat. One day a few years ago
the cat suddenly jumped on his lap, the picture of terror. Her u was
standing O end and she meowed excUedly and buried her head in
her masters coat. He leaned over, surprised at her strange &C
tons, to see what was the matter. and the next minute over went the
chair, a and cat in a heap. An earthquake had struck that part CT tn
Pacific coast, and the cat-he is cCnvnCcd-rccClVed advance WHEn:l
All Of which brings us to todayS advcntu:er. J"an W. H'r5St {
Flushing. L. l. John has a dog who acted strangely on a certain Gay /
April. 1888. john has good reason to remember tat da%-'hc tWcn;'
fourh-because he lost his risat hand in an acciicnt tAt almost too
his life.
Johns dog is a shepherd named "PaI"-&"d what a nmoc! J@
was a railroad conductor in those days and Pal WAS his r"L Every ni&A;
John says, when he was ready to s. 10 " II i1l " VA { ~ ! lin "
his rubber ball ana drop it il his masters hand t. Tut a""y IN
drawer. Then Pal would shake hands with his mastc"
Dog Wouldn't Go Through rs Tricks.
Every morning when J2En returned. tie dog wo"d &c waiting
house and then sit up and bark before the dra"c. uni J2:1 g"'e
him his ball This. Join says, had been going On daily 70" years.
But on the night of April 2t 1853. as J I'm kissed l. 5 wiz and st"r;cG
for work as usual. Pal was not up tc his usual tricks. He pId 70 attrHt!'H
to the rubber ball and instead Of Offering his paw. sat glurHly r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

DONNELL LINTHACUM.
Sunday Daddy. Donnell and
I neHt to the ranch on Ledge
Grass creek. Just before We go
t. Dear Woods place it start
81 ha:liNg. We took a COW and
na,f cut to the ranch. When
We went on from the Woods
MAGE the trailer got stuck and
We hid to leave it there. We
lust turned the cox and calf
out and sent a man to take
them on to the ranch.
DARRELL LINTHACNM.
Saturday I went to Donald
TANNERS and we played mar
lies. Lowell Bulls came and
PLAYED with US. When sister
came from town I had to go
home.
-. WILLARD DUNHAM.
Sunday willard and Wilbur
J~o:gensen came over and we
had a mud ball fight. Willard
and I were in a big hole. We
had mud but they didn't. Tnev
were in my sisters PLAYHOUSE.
We knocked out the window.
Then we nailed it up again.
BOBBY SAUNDERS.
last Sunday I went to Aunt
Nays. She took me for a ride.
We stopped and I picked some
flowers. Then I went back to
the car and we went to Aunt
Mays again.
HATTIE JAMES.
Last Saturday my two bro
theirs and I went down to the
Little Horn. We found an old
wagon stuck in the mud. We
pushed it out. I guided it and
my brothers pushed.
Sunday we went back and
pushed it home. After we ate
dinner nv father pulled it
around with us boys in it.
BOBBY PAYNE.
Thursday evening when /
got home from school my moth
err. daddy, sister and I went
on a picnic. We ate and then
sister and I picked flowers. 1t
was fun.
PATTY 10 CUNNINGHAM.
Sunday we moved. AS soon as
we got there nv sister and I
began to play. We played hide
and seek. I was it. My sister
was behind the house. I went
the other wev and she got free.
Then I looked for my brother
but he ran the other way and
got free too, so I had to be it
again. I didn't find them then
so they got free again.
MARY BASQUES.
Sunday my brothers and I
played house. Sonny was fish
ing. I was the cook. Tommy and
Jimmy were working on an old
car. They kept coming in for
dinner. Sonny got a fish. Tom
my wanted me to cook it for
him. We had lots of fun.
MARY AGNES ZELKA.
Sunday we went on a pic
mic with Jacobsens and some
other friends. 1t seemed to me
we went a long way. We went to
a place where we looked for
stones. I got the pockets of my
Stacks and the pocket of my
shirt full. Then we went on to
a good place to eat. I found an
Indian tommahaWk stone.
:. ROAM PRESTON
Sunday Douglas Pauley ano
Billy Simmons came out to my
house for dinner. We went tt
the ditch and Douglas caught
a frog. Then we went home
DOUGLAS held the frog and cut
off his hind legs and mother
cleaned and fried them.
ELLIS REDMOND
Last Sunday my sister and J
made dandelion braids for oul
heads. I made one for Marjorie
too. I took them to the house
and showed my mother. She
said they were pretty. When J
came out again Marjorie wa!
still there and we made braids
for our dolls.
CLARICE BUCKNER
Dear Boys and Girls:
Are you busy this week or
health nlavs? I know many o!
the children in Hardin are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
Local and Rural News

Mrs. Norris M. Young has returned
from New Bern, N. c., where she was
called by the illness of her father,
Mr.. Blalock's condition is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. E. B. Freeman, Mrs. Beverly
Eggleston and two daughters, who
have been guests of DR.. and Mrs. E.
J. Clarke, returned to Norfolk on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Groton enter
tanned over the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Matthews, Jr., and daughter,
Charlotte Anne, and Mr.. Ralph Grot-
on, of Salisbury.
William Clarke and William Vim
cent, of Western Maryland College,
spent Thanksgiving Day as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hancock in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Griffin, of
Huntington, Long Island, have return
ed home after paying their annual
visit to friends and relatives in the
vicinity of Pocomoke and on the Shore
The Parents Teachers Association
will meet Thursday, December in the
auditorium of the school. A program
of Christmas music, arranged by Mrs.
Paul Gladding, will be presented.
The Worcester County Woman's
Club will meet Thursday, December
9Th with Mrs. A. Hartley Stevens, this
city. Mrs. Miller, of Girdletree, will
sing, and Rev. John w. Wootten, pas
tor of Salem M. E. Church, will be the
speaker.
Mr.. w. Fl. Knight and daughter,
Myrtle, of Berlin, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donaway. Mrs.
Knight, who has been in the Salisbury
hospital returned to her home in Ber-
lin Saturday of last week very much
improved in health.
Special music in the Presbyterian
Church this Sunday morning will in
clude an anthem by the choir "The
Lost Chord" by Sullivan and the fol-
lowing organ numbers: "Cavatina"
Raft; Offertory, "The Old Refrain, y
Kreisler; Postlude, Polanaise March
Chopin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Branner and
daughter, Barbara Anne, Mrs. John
Schmidt and Mr.. Clayton Davis, Jr.
of Washington, D. c., spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. w
J. Davis who will remain for visit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

mother hogs, male hog, IL shoats, 8
pitch forks, % single trees, 2 Paris
green sprayers, salt sower, hay kicker,
lime sower, 2 two-way riding ploWs,
lister, lot of lime, road machine, John
Deere tractor, disc & plow, onion and
potato grader, moving machine, ~
prs. plow traces, 26 names, 33 collars,
81 brides, 7 three-row markers, .
fertilizer sewers, Is cart saddles, .
shatter rakes, 10 double single trees,
6 breast yokes, 9 pairs breast chains,
briar knife, 8 shovels, 9 wedding hoes,
fodder knife, 88 potato bed frames,
Irish potato cutter, corn planters,
a Irish potato planters, bean planter
roller, onion marker, hay raker'
transplanter, spike-harrows,. double
buggy pole, seed driller, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
The place of the sale is about three
miles southeast of Onancock.
This is an unusual opportunity for
anyone desiring mules, horses, OF
farming machinery as all of the pro-
perty will be sold for the highest bid
offered.
The team are unusually good team
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

MaryIand's 1889 auto license tags
will be white with green numerals,
same size and weight as the present
markers. Because colors on some OF
the present auto tags have faded, max
ing numerals barely discernible, a
brand new paint is being used on the
1889 plates.
Mr.. Montauk Morgan who has been
i'll with a severe case of flu was re-
moved Wednesday to the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury where
he will receive special care and treat
ment. Mr.. Morgan was formerly
connected with the second hand ana
ANTIQUE furniture store located cor
ner Walnut ST., and Clarke Ave.
Mr.. Jesse A. Matthews who has
been a patient in the U. S. Marine
Hospital in Norfolk, has recovered
sufficiently to be out and is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Matthews Of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Matthews will return
to their home at Hog Island on Mon
dav where the former will resume his
work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
Real Estate Transfers

Godfrey Child from Ella l. Veasey,
real estate on Bank Street, in POGO
moke City. Consideration $40 &c.
Elsie Seegar Barton from M. T.
Quigley, 2 parcels of real estate on the
Northerly side of the State Highway
leading from Berlin to Ocean City, in
the 10th Elec. DistE Consideration
$40 &c.
The Corddry Company from Frank
lin Upshur, Assignee, real estate con-
tanning a 3-4 acres of land, more or
less, improved by a dwelling house
and gasoline filling station about Z
miles from Snow Hill and in the 7th
Elec. Dist, on the North side of the
State Stone Road leading from Snow
Hill to Salisbury. Consideration ST.
900.
Phillip Timmon from Edmond H.
Johnson, Assignee, lila acres of land,
more or less, in the 9th Elec. Dist
Consideration 81 &c.
C. Parker Smith and Mary V. Smith
his wife, from Elijah A. Perdue and
wife, real estate at the Southeast cor
ner of Purnell and Belt Streets, in
Snow Hill, in the End Elec. Dist. Con
sideration $40 &c.
/ Woodrow Wilson Blake and Mildred
Hetta Baker, his wife, from Chas. j
| Davis, real estate containing 16.7'
acres, more or less, on the North side
of the County Road leading from
Trappe to Sihepuxent Store, in the 3rt
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Joseph J. Mitchell and Mary Shav
Mitchell, his wife, from Harry Dali
Mitchell and wife, an undivided IL in
terest during their natural lives, il
2 parcels of real estate on the South
erly side of North First Street, il
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist
Consideration 81 &c.
Lloyd E. Jester, Irma Wise Jester
his wife and Lloyd Edston Jester, Jr
from George Birmingham and wife
real estate on the North side of Bur
ley St., in Berlin, in the 3rd Elec
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Helen B. Boone from Amelia f
Donaway and others, part of tn
"Peter L. Davis home farm" contain
ing 81 acres, more or less, in the 9tl
Elec. Dist, on the West side of tn
County Road leading from Whaley
vile to the Swamp Schoolhouse an
on the North and South side of
private road intersecting said Publ
Road. Consideration $40 &c.
Edw. T. Donaway and Florence T
Donaway, his wife, from Helen F
Boone, a part of the "Peter L. Davi
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
Mills BROTHERS
APPEARING AT
ARCADE THEATRE

The a Mills Brothers, appearing at
Schine's Arcade Theatre, Salisbury,
on December 9-1O have just returned
from Europe, where they were ac-
claimed by Royalty and public alike
as the most unusual and outstand-
ing American group of novelty enter
tainers to ever visit foreign shores.
They were requested by Kings, Queens
and official dignitaries for their dis
tinctive rhythmic songs at command
performances in several of the for
eign nations.
Just four boys and a guitar but
collectively their music rivals that OF
full orchestra. Originators of the
art of initiating musical instruments
by voice manipulations, the a Mills
Brothers have often been copied but
never successfully duplicated.
Coming to Schine's Arcade, Sails
bury direct from New York's Great
White Way and their recent record
breaking tour of the Continent, the
Mills Brothers are introducing their
unusual version of a brand new tune
called The Lambeth Walk, based on
the dance craze of the same name
which is now sweeping London as well
as the United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

home property" containing 81 acres,
more or less in the 9th Elec. Dist,
on the West side of the County Road
leading from Whaleyville to the
Swamp Schoolhouse and on the North
and South sides of a Private Road
intersecting said Public Road. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Helen B. Boone from George A.
Bounds and wife, farm containing 15O
acres, more or less, on the. South side
of the County Road leading from the
"Hutt Farm" to Nassawango Church
in the End Elec. Dist, together with
an adjoining tract near the HUT Gate
Road. Consideration $40 &c.
George A. Bounds and Alice E.
Bounds, his wife, from Helen B. Boone
farm containing $50 acres, more or
less on the South side of the County
Road leading from the "Hutt Farm"
to Nassawango Church in the End
Elec. Dist, together with an adjoining
tract near the HUT Gate Road. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Jas. H. Matchell from The Board of
Education of Worcester County, school
house and lot containing ID acres
more or less, in the 3rd Elec. Dist.
on the East side of the State Stone
Road leading from Berlin, Md, tc
Selbyville, Del, and on the North side
of Birch Branch on the Northern edge
of Showell. Consideration $440.
Rose M. Storeye and Jennie M. Lam
bertson from Roy w. Mason, an un
divided 1-3 interest in 2 parcels o.
real estate containing So acres, more
or less on the County Road leading
from Goodwill to Stockton in the 8tl
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

and have all been worked in Acco-
mack County for at least one year.
Anyone desiring to see the property
to be offered for sale may do so ON
application to the undersigned. Tele-
phone Onancock AZ, or to S. w. Moore,
telephone Onancock 2F22.
Given under my hand this the 23rd
day of November, 1888.
E. Almer Ames, Jr.,
Executor of Warner Ames, deceased.
Nov. 25-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
PLEASE PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION

The label on your paper shows the
expiration date. The cost Of sending
bills prohibits our sending them often.
but our office is open and we arc
glad to have you drop in at any time
TO-DAY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02

Mrs. w. C. Cullen was hostess Tues
day to the afternoon bridge club.
Mr.. Sherman Hooker spent Thanks
giving and the weekend in PocomoKe'
Miss Sarah Leah Scher was home
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Baltimore
soy
Mrs. Allen Schoolfield was hostess
eaturday to the luncheon bridge cluD'
Duer Mears, University of Mary
land, spent Thanksgiving at ms nome
here.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson, OF cape
Charles, is the guest of Mrs. A. H.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young Jr'
of Chester, Pa, motored to PocomoAe
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dallas spent
the holidays in Salisbury and Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs G.. F. Lester and two daugh-
49, ,oo+ored To Westminster the past
week.
Mr.. Raw v. Gladding is improving
after being housed the past week Ny
reason of illness.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson spent tne
week with her sister, Miss Nettie T.
Barnes.
Kenneth Vincent, student OF Drew
University, spent the thanksgiving
holidays at his home in this city.
The Junior Aid of Salem M. T.
Church will meet with Mrs. Wnyte
Tull Monday evening, December otn'
Stanley Lankford, Jr., student at
West Nottingham Academy, spent
Thanksgiving at his home near town.
The Young Workers Guild will meet
Wednesday night, December TIN Win
Mrs. J. Scott Porter.
Mrs. Edward Pate and children Oh
parksley. have been guests OF her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Costen'
Mrs. William R. Willard will enter
tain a number of friends at a brloge
luncheon on Saturday.
Miss Nancy Schoolfield, student
.t the University of Maryland, was
home for the Thanksgiving hohoays'
The Junior Aid of Bethany M. r
Church will meet with Miss Mauoe
blades Monday, December D. at ;o0
o'clock.
ur and Mrs. Victor Rawlins are
.nending a weeks vacation with rela-
+;ves in Seaford, Del, and Phlladei'
phia.
Mrs John R. Lydon and daughter
of Philadelphia, we're guests last weer =
of her mother and sister, MRS. f.
Rla;ne and Miss Cynthia Blaine.
mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Hen
dersonville N. c., have been recen
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward "
Ham.
Mrs. C. o. Robertson, who mas pee
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florenc
Birmingham, has returned to ner Noii
in Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Edward Ham was called
Handersonville, N. c., by the lines
~ her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth hos
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Lankfor
entertained few of their friends OF
fore the Thanksgiving dance on THU
day evening.
Mrs. l.. P. Harrison has returne
+o New York after spending sever;
days with Mrs. Ira T. Stevenson al
Mrs. Franklin Dennis.
Miss Geraldine E. Bonneville,
PHILADELPHIA, spent the Thanksglvlr
holidays with relatives in Pocomol
and Girdletree.
The Woman's Missionary Society
the First Baptist Church will me
Monday, December 5, at 7:3O P. M,
the Church House.
Mrs. Ethel Redden and son, Euge
have returned to their home here g
tere spending some time with Nj
Clyde Townsend.
A regular meeting of the Ladi
Auxiliary of the Fire Company W
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
New England Youth
Meet In Boston, Mass

Boston. MAY 81 (By E. w. Clark
for ANPl-With more than 800
official delegates and nearly 1000
Interested observers present at the
two-day session the New England
Conference of Colored Youth end
ed last Sunday night at Everett
school as the largest non-political.
non-religious gathering of youth
people here in a decade.
Delegates present came from
every New England state except
orr, represented 81 organizations
Called to consider steps toward So
luton of unemployment, the dan
ger OF war civic inequalities and
cussed these subjects at great
discrimination, the conference dis
length, also took official notice
of labor questions. political action
and peace.
The youths voted to organize
the working people of their re-
spective communities into trade
unions, to organize the unemploy-
ed and seek the aid of churches
in promoting their economic bet
terment. They favored election Of
Uegroes tot every possible office
and to support white progressive
candidates whose records show
thew have the interest of the race
at heart.
BY resolution they agreed to
boycott all nations who opnose
minority groups. and to join those
forces seeking to keep America
out of war. Speakers addressing
the Sunday session were Alfred
f. Smith, WPA national officer
and Bishop Il. c. Ransom.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
Modern Japan Walks in
Western Style Footgeal

Wooden clogs and straw sandal
remain the most common fOOtgea
for Japanese wearing the trad
tlOnal garb. hut when the nativ,
sandals and western style shoes
march side by side in the downtown
streets Of Tokyo. II Is only another
~,ndication of the amazing way n
which Japan has adopted modern
methods while she continues in her
old. revered customs. says thu
Washington Post.
Modern Japan goes ski-jumping
and mountain climbing in the al
proved European fashion. while an
eient Japan holds tea ceremony
Yet Japan. whether II follows the
ancient or modern tradition. has n
common meeting ground In Its ap
probation Of beauty.
Not only during cherry blossom
time. but throughout the year. what.
W the season, the Japanese take
a keen delight In the management
Of their gardens. In cherished vistas
Of Mount Fiji. and frequent excur
Sinns TO he country In happy groups
to enjoy the shrines for which Js
pan is famous
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
When POisOns Clog
KIDNEYS
And Irritate Bladder
FLUSH THEN OUT
FOR 35-CENTS

Go TO your druggist today and
get this safe, swift and harmless
diuretlc and stimulpnt-ask for
Geld Medal Haa iem oil Capsules
and start at once to flush kidnes
Of waste matter and saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy Iidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which ofte
aust soentv passage with smart
ing and burning rs well as restless
nights.
Remember, the kidneys often
need flushing as we'll as the bowels.
and some sy nptoms of kidnet
weakness a e: Getting up once Q
twice during the night-puffy eyes
cramps in leg-backache and
moist palms
But be sure and get COLL
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
the original and genuine-righi
from HARLEM in Holland-the
price IS small ~f95-centsl. the good
results will fulfill your expecta-
tions'
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-21
p | a Law To
S~egregate Africans

Bnlawaro, Rhodesia, May q,
1ANPA-A f%eauture of the recent
foundatinn-stons layig ceremonies
of David Livingstone memorial
building was the principal address
by tie Prime Minister Of Southern
Rhodesia Mr.. G. NJ. H ggins, who
surprised his native hearers by de-
laring there was yet time for the
9untry To lie divided into sepa
ate areas for black and white. II
was useless, he said. for Rhodesia
~ anv other Rritist or East Afri
can State to attempt to solve this
problem alone.
The problem, he said "is com
mon TO US all ami what any of u
70 must affect ALL" He sugge ted
that in native areas, the blacl.
mon must be allowed to rise to any
position he was capqhla of heading
and .'every step Of industrial an6
social prvamid must be open to
him executing enlv, and always
the very top For what can be
Aore. we NAV point t. UGANDA. and
Gov WHIT must be avoided we may
look to Haiti ard Liberia"
The Prime Minister though
that the senior administrative of
f'cer should he white, while the ma
tive might be his own lawyer doc
tor. etc. and in hi sown area Be
affo~deA protection from white
comnetition Under his plan, II
Furonean areas (white) the blacl
ma would be welcomed and offere
fair wages for his services. as .
leborer. providing, at should be or
the understanding that in whit
areas he should merely assist and
not compete with the whitemar
Tho policv I suggest enables tn
races to live side bv side to tn
henefit of both 1t will take Ions
years 70 apply but a start mus
le ~'ade a once.
"Unless some policy which is
siOilar is mt INTO practice by all
Crown Cele,'as and ~Protectorate
in which white settlement has been
allowed arl encouraged in Africa
I'll WI drift into insuperable diff
ficulties."