davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

Lotas-Noya safe is ,Eai los OF peo-
PIE believe tbs is TIE last chance
unle "a see the Brown Bomber IN
action. They differ or WY that IS
they are goine 10 have Tor some
so-soIne think Nova will lick him
and scne think Joe will so into the
army soon after the fight and never
pu. on the gloves again except 10
spar and give exhibitions. You can
count or this II Louis loses. he will
want a return bout with Nova. He's
in dead earnest about wanting TO
Quit as champ when he does out.
Bill Dlekey. n Ills quiet. unob-
trustive way :, approaching rec
orc. After he catches IN three more
games. il Will be the ,th consecu-
tive wear that he has worked IN 100
games. IT, will be the 18th consecu-
!nf!elder or an outfieldeG but try
and think Of another catcher who
has done il. TIE boys in the masks
and big pads are The ones who
really take beating IN ball
game.
That may turn out to be sort
Of prev!ew O! tie World Series
that play-otf IN the international
League between Newark and Mon
treal. Newark Is a New York Yam
kee farm and Montreal belongs 10
the Brooklyn Dodgers chain. Funny
thing about It is that there are a
couple OF players on the Montreal
team that the Dodgers could use in
the pennant drive. but nobody
dares mention bringing them up SO
long as the play-offs are on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

The Rainiers had little trouble
quelling Los Angeles in the opener,
reaching Brown and Berry for 10
hits. They scored five runs in the
first frame six singles and dou-
BILE and never were headed. In the
nightcap, Dick Barrett chalked up
his 20th victory of the season, q
five-hit performance, and the lone
run scored off him came in the
first when Bill Schuster walked
then stole second, third and home
Five straight hits off Bill Whalen
gave the Rainiers three runs in the
third frame to clinch the game.
Sacramento staked Tony Freitas
10 an eight-run lead in the first
three innings of the opener against
Oakland but began to get shaky
thereafter. The Acorns four runs
themselves in the fourth and an
other pair in the seventh, which
sent Tony to the showers and
Henry Polly to the mound. Tom
Ananicz, the first of four Acorn
pitchers to see action. was charged
with the defeat. Tauby Christoff
and Rigney homered for the Acorns.
/ Sacramento got an early lead in
the nightcap, too, but Hugh Luby's
sixth-inning homer and a double
by Hooks Devauer that drove Chris
toff home in the seventh. tied up
! the game that was called by the
midnight time limit.
San Diego stayed in the run
ming for second place by smearing
Hollywood to1. Yank Terry turn
ed in his 26th win of the season
in limiting the Stars to eight scat
tered hits. Cottie Thompson, who
went the route for the Stars, was
touched for l blows. Not until the
ninth could Hollywood score. In
that frame Bill Gray doubled and
. Frechy Uhalt singled for their lone
Star run.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

LatIC Htst L-tLt\ ~ tHtbts stats
Seems everybody wants e see the
openinN game howe1e.
Umpire George Magerkar,h IS
gong to be II tor a tough after
noon mex; time he appears at Eo-
bets Field. Manager Leo Durocher
drew a $50 fine yesterday for dis
putiuC 4 decision With Nagerkurth,
and the story s that some other
Dodgers TOOK Gp The quarrel with
Tie umpire undey lie stands after
the game The Brooklyn fans teud
With Magerkurth started a long
time ago. when 4 rablG rooter
crawled out Of the stands punched
Maeerkurth in the Jaw and then
wrestled him q the ground with a
technique Frank Gosoh would have
One ,hra "a. Is helping tie
admired
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Sep. - Tpl
Scattered paragraphs eon'aaing
scattered thoughts
That shoulder injury 70 Johnny
Mize. ST LOUIS frs baSeman. may
turn out 10 have been the urning
point In the National League race
in event the Cardinals loSe TIE
big guy is one who worries the =
val pitchers and buSts in thc .t:lS.
Mize hurt hls snoaider uH1rk 10
make a play 8 irSt and WlN be
OFT for an indefinite time. Il also
is about the last straw for the
Cardinals in the matter OF injuries.
Al various times during the season,
Brown, Hopp Walker Cooper, Mort
Cooper. Crespl Slaughter and
Moore have been forced cut Of the
line-up Al least one smart base
bail man Savs the Cards would
have Won the pennant a week aeo
If they had been aulc to pat ;ae.r
first string lineup on the !le.G
through The season.
Believe II or not. tins Will be one
Of the few ;imeS in history ,hat
Yankee Stadium has been sold out
for a World Series. You never can
tell abou; fans though Last year
nt Cincinnati when the Reds and
Tigers got READY TO play the seventh
and pay-off game 4, Crosley Field
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
/. 4. BITTER d EGGS

I.OS ANGELES Stpl- - U'pI =
butter ENtras -. Prime first
37lc. standard e. unf"rsra de-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

Fans Unwilling 10
Make Predictions

Imperial Valley football teams ended their FIRST week
of practice Friday night without many fans willing to COM
ment who will come out ON top.
Considering material Ell Centro would loom as the 1aN-
oras many persons remember other years when the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

The RainierS twice beat Los An
geles Friday night, IA 10 3 and 5 TO
!. while Sacramento was winning
from Oakland to and playing
an ht-inning 2 10 tie.
The tie game must be played off
Saturday night. because the third
place San Diego Padres conceivably
could move into second place If
they finished out their season un-
defeated while the Soions were
spilling their remaining three to
Oakland. The standings then would
read.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 oUPJ =
L. 5. No. / ..=#.. .-......... $3.50
- ~. No. leafy .. $170O-ls.o oh
Us. No. ........... Sl450-15 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Roiniers
CIinch
Pennont
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS Saturday
celebrated the capture OF their third
successive pennant-a Ieat unequal
ed since Vernon won three straight
in l9l8-l92O.
With four games remaining to be
played. the Rainiers found they
could lose them all while the Sec
ond place Sacramento Soons were
winning their final three. and still
wind up the winner oy one point.
Under such circumstances the final
standings would be:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20 (UP) =
wheat No. ! h., $3.50 "a l.s5
Barley No. western. $1.7b q 80
Barley mailing type. $1.S0d1.s7A
Milo, No yellow 49,. $1.72h a LITE
Corn No. ? yellow, bulk $1.72q LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

The United States had popu-
lation Of 81 ,443 ,32l in 1850 when the
eighth census was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

Pacific salmon die after spawn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 tUP) =
Bid Asked
TranSainerica ............. fss-4ts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
WILDT & WARNER


GRAHAM SMALL FARMS
with woods. School bus to Catholic
and high schools Near lake, 5 miles
north of Mt. Clemens. sab Sugar.
bush Rd. near Cotton Rd.. termA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
COPY OEADLlNE: 1880 A. NJ.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want ao complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made TO the classified
dept before 10 a. m. on day of issue
This newspaper reserves the right to
classify. revise or reject any want I'D
and Is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion of any sd-
vertisement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N. H. OIL
For Roads, Race Tracks, Driveways
and Parking Lots. Phone. H-F-22. New
Haven
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Expose Injustice TO
y. S. Sharecroppers

versiye and revolutionary propaganda
unless their lot is made better.
RACES COOPERATE
Intentionally or otherwise, the
speakers revealed the best cooperative
planning at present in the country is
going on between white and colored in
the sharecropper union movement which
began in 1884 with the formation of
the Southern Tenant Farmers Union
and which even in the very deep south
brings the white and coIored together
in their fight against serfdom, political
slavery and starvation.
Speakers included Arthur S. Raper,
Ph.D., co-author of "Sharecroppers
Alp; Mrs. William B. Oliver, Pres.
Mass Federation of Women's Church
Societies; Mr. Botes, author and adven-
turer, and other prominent citizens.
The Boston officers are Rev. Alfred
Bliss, chairman Prof. Albert Sprague
Coolidge, treasurer; Dorothy A. Hiclzie,
sec, and Frank Manning, Dr. Organi-
ZatiOn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
CALL CITIZENS TO
MEET MONDAY
FOR SOLDIERS

A meeting has been called for next
Monday, March II, for the formation
Of Massachusetts Citizens Defense
Committee.
Arising from an approved recon-
mendation by the editor of the GUAR
DIAN at the last December meeting of
the 372nd Farewell Committee, the
meeting next week will be held at 522
Mass. Avenue, the Mildred Davenport
Studios at s pm. with an invitation to
all organizations interested in the
cause.
WILL AID TROOPS
Held on the eve of the departure of
the Massachusetts Third Battalion the
meeting next week will be attended by
leading civic, social and religious heads
OF this state, According to Mrs. Made
line Digger, temporary president, the
new organization will tackle present
problems Of not only recreation but
also housing and spiritual, moral and
economic welfare.
Miss Davenport at whose studios the
meeting will be held, was member and
ardent worker on the 372nd Party En-
tcrtainment Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
New Booth Regiment
Needs Help from Hub

story Efforts will be made to keep
them restricted to Camp boundaries,
method which l predict will prove
unsuccessful against the Massachu-
sets troops at Fort Dix, N. ]. And
we will go into this latter subject
later.
Need Citizens Aid
f ever the state needed citizens
committee of united organizations to
protect the welfare of our boys-both
at Dix and Devens, it is now, and the
Rover is going to give you the rea-
sons why, beginning today.
These more than 2400 colored
troops at Fort Devens are going to
need social guidance not for any mere
month, but probably for years. And
unless we do something about it they
will come to Boston and visit the
wrong" people and wrong" places
both colored and white, creating a
lot of unnecessary trouble for the en-
tire race in this state which at pres
ent enjoys an enviable reputation. All
of this can be avoided.
A cooperative organization embrac-
ing representatives from the entire
area liable to be visited by the troops,
should comprise the Committee. A
list of the best churches, restaurants,
theatres and other recreational cen
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
CONGRESS FARLEY
SCORES SUCCESS

Last Sunday, March 8, despite the
heavy snowfall which blocked highways
and thus prevented the attendance of
hundreds of delegates from distant
cities throughout the state, over $50
delegates representing over 60 organi-
cations crowded Lincoln Halls, 1873
West Springfield Street, in the state
wide Conference called by the Eastern
New England Congress for Equal
Opportunities.
After the invocation by Rev. S. P.
Perry, the conference opened in the
morning with greetings from His Elk
cellency the Governor of the Common
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Army Requests
Selectees Volunteer

The U. S. Army has issued bulletin
to all local draft boards suggesting that
colored selectees be apprised of the fact
that they may volunteer for their year
of service.
The various units will be Differed by
colored officers and it will give the
selectees who volunteer now an oppor-
tunity of advancing from the rank of
private.
Any young man under p may, with
his parents consent, may Volunteer
and be given his training now instead of
waiting until he becomes 81 years old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

wealth, represented by George Gordon
of Springfield Then followed the elo-
quent keynote address by Atty. John S.
R. Bourne, Congress Council chairman.
DR.. Robert A. Simmons, national vice
president, presided.
In the afternoon occurred the panel
discussions ON civil liberties lied by
Atty. Bourne) youth (led by Clinton
Oliver, Harvard graduate STUDENT ;
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
STIRRING MEET HELD AT COP
LEY PLAZA

LII L L LALA
The oft suppressed facts concerning
the tragic fate of T. S. sharecroppers
echoed and re-echoed throughout the
Sheraton Room Of the CopIey Plaza
Hotel here last Saturday afternoon
during the well attended luncheon of
the Boston Committee, National Share
troopers union.
NOT ALL COLORED
1t was revealed that a gift of 500
was far more than the average share
cropper family made in a year. One
description of the subject embraced
them all as "a wasted land and wasted
people. Only a part of them are col
ored and not all, as is sometimes be-
lieved. Poor and degraded to the level
Of serfs, without land or voice in the
government, these millions of people,
with the highest birthrate in America
midst, loom today as a challenge to
and with more American youth in their
Democracy and a fertile field for sub
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
By The Rover

The 366th Regiment now at Fort
Devens, Aver, Mass, is badly in need
Of recreation and welcome commit
tees here in Boston.
Miles away from their homes, the
366th colored soldiers, numbering
over 1000 troops from Washington,
Maryland, Baltimore, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Fort Benning, Georgia,
are all easy prey for many existing
evils
"'Where Can We Coz"
A young Worcester waitress told
me only this week that some of the
southern boys-probably oath Infan-
try officers from Georgia, had dropt in
at the Worcester restaurant where
she worked and had asked numerous
questions. The men were soldierly
but somewhat confused.
When the girl told the southerners
they could eat at any Massachusetts
restaurant, sleep at any Massachu-
sets hotel, and attend any Massachu-
sets theatre, the men were almost
shocked beyond belief. She said these
men talked almost reverently of Bos-
ton and all want to come here soon.
1t is easily imaginable that some
body else could-and probably will
tell the southern soldiers a different
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Selec+ees> Boys Under D. Can Volunteer
Many at Congress Paey Mar Is NAACP Day Victory ee
372m OFF TO FORT DIX, MARCH 18|
Huge Crowd Expected at Station

FORT DIX, n. 1.-The 372nd In
fantry is scheduled to report at Fort
Dix on March IS the War Department
said. The regiment is composed of
troops from Massachusetts, Ohio, New
jersey, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, all stated by colored officers,
and was indicted under Col. Howard
G. Gilbert on March 10.
The environments assigned to the
372nd are all ready for the arrival of
the troops. After an inspection tour
Of the "a buildings Colonel S. A. Bedin-
ger, F. A., Fort Dix Supply Officer,
commented favorably on the facilities
Of the buildings and mentioned that
exterior and interior finish is equal to,
if not superior to, any construction on
the Post. Roads, too are passable and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

capable of carrying truck traffic neces-
sary to service the troops.
The strength of the 372nd, according
to War Department figures, will be 81
one warrant officer and 1920
enlisted men. A liaison officer is al
ready on duty and IS or 10 men in an
advance cadre will report Thursday or
Friday of this week to heat the build
ings and put them in order.
Advance details have gone, the rest
of the units will leave the 18th; the Bos-
ton Battalion in the morning around
7 am, from South Station. A big
send off crowd is expected
SCHEDULE
(a) The Bird Battalion, 372nd Infan-
try (Rife), will attend Ebenezer Bap-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
CARTER POST In
GALA Event
By MONROE MASON

William E. Carter Post, 16, Ameri-
can Legion, fired Suffolk County's open
ing gun for national defense and
launched membership drive last Fri
day night at Butler Hall, Masonic Tenn
pie. A large membership of both the
post and auxiliary together with a vast
audience including other veteran units
were present.
The program stressed Americas pre-
paredness plans and a post membership
drive with an expected quota that will
break all records since organization.
Commander William r. Simmons
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
DR.. STELZLE DIES

NEW YORK, Mar. 13-Dr. Charles
Steele, a white Presbyterian minister
who wrote extensively on labor prob
lens and contributed a column which
several colored papers carried, died in
the Murray Hill hospital, here Thurs
day. DR.. Stelzle had been actively
identified with labor affairs and had
been executive director of the Good
Neighbor league.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
NAACP DRIVE
NAACP SUNDAY MARCH 16 IN
ALL CHURCHES - NAACP VIC
TORY MEETING, MARCH 20,
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH

Enthusiasm is high in the campaign
for 1000 members for the Boston
Branch, NAACP The first meeting
Monday night drew more than 100
workers to headquarters, 464 Mass.
Ave-, when nine workers reported ten
or more memberships, the total being
II4 members, $l59.5O. Thursdays
meeting, 132 more members were re-
pomed-$l88 turned in
Each minister of Greater Boston has
promised to observe NAACP Sunday
on March l6
Friendly rivalry is keen among the
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Gay Farewells To
The Soldier Boys
4-2O GROUP AT WELLESLEY

The palatial residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Robinson of Lake Rd., Wei
lesley, was the scene last Thursday
OF gala party given by the APO
Group in honor of two of its mem
6ers, 1t. Hugh Bosfeld and LIST SGT.
Elmer Kountze of the 372nd Regi-
iment' 1t. Bosfield and Sgt. Kountze
nave been members of the National
Guard for the past 10 years and will
leave soon for training at Fort Dix,
New Jersey.
The hostess greeted the guests
gown of black and white crepe. She
was assisted by her charming daugh-
ter Gloria. Dozens of fresh cut flow
ers lent their fragrance to the at
moSphere. Gin rummy, whist and
checkers were among the amusements
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
''Gahtu lit CIR Sky
UnpH SFaHnt
BY PAUL JORDAN

DJ I n y JOINDIAIN
March 10, Albert Lewis in Associa-
ton with V. Freddy presented Cabin
In The Sky, new musical pay with
book by Lynn Root, lyrics by John La
touche and music by Vernon Duke at
the Colonial Theatre.
Cast
Georgia Brown, Katherine Durham;
DR.. Jones, Louis Sharp; Brother Green,
J. Rosamond johnson; Lily, Laura
Vaughns; Petunia Jackson, Ethel
Waters; Lucifer, Jr., Rex Ingram;
Little Joe" Jackson, Dooley Wilson;
Imps, Archie Savage, Jieno Moxzer,
Rajah Ohardieno, Alexander McDon-
aid; The Lawd's General, Todd Dun
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Boston Poet Returns

Earl L. Sydnor, former Boston poet,
has returned to the city in Cabin In
the Sky" This past Summer he made
two pictures, Sunday Sinners, and
Murder on Lenox Ave" He also APP
peared last season in Boston with Elmer
Rice's 1.-TWO on an Island" Other APP
pearances included a seasons tour with
'kiss the Boys goodbye"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
HUB DANSEUSE
HOSTESS TO
Ethel WATERS CO.
By LOU RANSOM

ny 10 2 IN-A-NJO -I
After the premiere of the Ethel
Waters show, Cabin in the Sky"
which was a huge success. Mildred
Davenport, nationally known danseuse
and instructress, gave an informal re
ception at her studio, the Silver Box,
to the entire cast. All of the artists
were present with the exception of
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
By Popular Demand

TIE GUARDIAN has become the military newspaper Of the race
in New England.
even .nse your Boys are az lamp me SoAUAN will keep
Read next weeks story by the Rover about the Regiment at
Devens Then The historic of the boys leaving the
18Th All year round keep up with the coored soldiers in
THE GUARDIAN
Order your Years Subscription To-day
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

VICTOR MASCOLL, Tenor
who will appear in recital at Twelfth
Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon,
April II. Stanley Kirton will be the
accompanies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

TODD DUNCAN
Great baritone concert artist, and
head Of the Howard University School
Of Music who is one Of the leading
stars in Cabin In the Sky" now play
ing at the Colonial Theatre in Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
To
Be Sentenced
May Is
Stabbed Man
To Death In
Argument

Pleading guilty 10 second degree
murder. Mrs. Susie Norton, 40. Of
325 r. Warren. was remanded to
the WAYNE County Jail Monday by
Recorders Jude Arthur f. Gordon
TO await sentence on May 26.
Mrs. Norton was on trial for the
fatal stabbing OF Roy J Whitney.
%. of $40 Beaubicn. last March
% The shooting occurred In the
building where Mrs. Norton was
rooming
The defendant had waived a jury
and some OF the testimony had
been entered when the proceedings
were interrupted nv Mrs. Norton's
announcement that she would
plead guilty 10 second degree muir
der.
The stabbing was the ouigrowth
OF an argument Mrs. Norton had had
with Whitney about remark he
Is alleged 20 have made The re-
mark was made while Whitney.
Mrs. Norton and several other wo-
men were IN an apartment across
the hall from where Mrs. Norton
lived.
The defendant who had been
employed al laundry for IA
wears, is separated from her hus-
band. She is daughter who is
in high school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Parents Seeking Son
Who Disappeared On
Way Home From Cass

The i7-year-old son OF Mrs. La
COMA Williams. OF 1910 Hague
avenue. left Cass high school at
1880 am. May . and has not been
seen since, II Is announced. The
boy. who is five feet tall and weighs
rs pounds. Is small for his age and
sensitive about his size. When seen
he was wearing brown suit. gray
sweater. brown oxfords. tan hat
with green band. He was In the
Eleventh grade, majoring in music,
but is is reported he had not done
50 we'll In his academic studies for
the last semester.
According to Mrs. Williams. her
son had a Misunderstanding with
one OF his teachers on the day he
left school. but had never had any
previous trouble.
Any information regarding the
whereabouts OF the missing youth
will be deeply appreciated by his
mother. who may be reached at her
home on Hague
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Plan J.Weldon johnson Memorial

committee ina; the memorial can
later be enlarged 10 include valu-
able papers and historical docu-
menis pertaining 10 the Negro.
Need Worthwhile Books
The Education Committee has
long felt a need for larger sup
ulv OF really worthwhile books on
the Negro" said the chairman,
"ard. therefore consulted the So
cial science librarian as 10 which
books were needed that they did
not have. The Librarian responded
with list OF books that they would
like 10 have added 10 their ccllec-
ton Zach of these hooks that are
given 10 the library will have a De-
troii Public Library book plate
which will say Given In the mem
ory % James Weldon Johnson By
the NAACP'"
The Education Commi,te is con-
ducting a drive 10 obtain these
books The drive Will be intro
duced with book tea some sun
day afternoon IN May or June.
Miss Frances Comfort, recent
candidate for the State Board Of
Education and active in education
work in Detroit. will address those
present. There will he musiesl So
leciions by Miss Louise Johnson
and Marion Duynez Guests will be
requested 70 bring a book or do
nation 20 be used toward the pur-
chase ~ book The date VIII be
announced later
Hopes To Enlarge Alcoic
Miss McCrary states that the
committee hopes TO enlarge the dis
play an dio have a memorial all
cove dedicated THE Main Library
similar 70 the one IN the Social
Science room on the third floor