davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
County Clerks
Licensing Agents
For ErDLOaiDe8

Explosive licensing agents have been
appointed by the Bureau Of Mines in
every county in Montana. In most
cases the clerk Of district court has
been named but in others, a notary
public or justice of the peace. Some
of the principal exceptions are:
Madison county, Norris-G. M. Lood,
notary public.
Lake county, Ronan-H. e. Redman,
justice Of the peace.
Madison county, Pony-James A.
Flint. u. S. commissioner.
Madison county, Twin Bridges
George Fl. Reid, notary public, and
N. Sanders, notary public.
Jefferson county, WHITEHALL. 7.
WINE, Justice of the peace.
The distance between Tokyo and Port
Darwin, Australia, is about the same
as that between New York and South
ampton, England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
Offer S24 Per
Ton for TEEn0sten

The Metals Reserve Co. said it win
pay base price of $24 ton for do
nestle tungsten ore in order to stimu-
late production. The offer was made
for tungsten produced at new domestic
mines or at small mines producing not
less than 10 or not more than 100
tons in 1871. It applies to tungsten ore
shipped to the o. s. Vanadium Corp.
plant to be built in the Salt Lake
valley under Metals Reserve agree
ment with the firm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
POTOsI TUNGSTEN co.

Potosi Tungsten Mining Co. Of Butte
has been Incorporated by James T.
Norton, william Demos and Ernest
Pappas, all Of Butte. The company is
capitalized at $4,000 shares, $4,000
shares Of class A stock and $4,000
shares of class B stock, each with a
par value of 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
SILVER PURCHASES

Treasury Secretary Morgenthau told
a press conference the treasury is
drafting legislation to make newly
mined domestic silver available to in
dustrial users at the world market
price. He said this would be good
time to strike off all silver laws" IN
der existing law, the government pays
Till cents an ounce for domestic sill
yer, and supports a world market price
of about IS cents an ounce.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
FARM & GARDEN.

TRACTORS
And all farm eduipment. Falls Church 219o,
BABY CHICKS.
BARRED ROCKS, R. I Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
store. 5l9 ST. NV. Metropolitan OOsq.
F. w. BOLGIANO & CO
Poultry equipment: full line Eshelman's
reeds All New York ave. ne, FIR. 1900
COZ e st. NV. Ma O09l
Evening star., 1942-12-10

MOVING AND STORAGE low rates, expe-
rienced men. lge., clean, f1reproof ware
house, full insurance coverage. Malcolm
Scates. Inc. ia BIOL
Evening star., 1942-12-10
1894 42nd ST NV

NewlS remodeled, semi-detached. large
rooms, > baths, full basement Convenient
70 stores and transportation. Federal
Finance Co, 915 New York ave. NV l0s
Evening star., 1942-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE. excellent
location, doing very profit able business,
owner III Can WI S6bp
Evening star., 1942-12-10

ADDING MACHS.,. Allen Wales, Burroushs,
Victor. Rem. Rand; low priced. Sun, CO,
162b. Week. 1ll2 14th NV, d. 1874.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

1880 18th ST. NV, APT. 6O3--GIRL TO
snare apt. with , others: very reas Gail
DU. 1901, evenings
Evening star., 1942-12-10
ROOMS UNFURNISHED,
ROOMS WANTED.

140O DECATUR ST. NV unfurnished
front rooms on car line; employed couple
preferred GE. S42o
Evening star., 1942-12-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serUice, aduer-
tlSers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CIaSsifcations.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HYATTsVILLE BUNGALOW. $4,000,
1000 down for quick sale; good location.
Owner, 1912 Oliver St. WA. 5S77.
ANACOSTIA-6 RMS, SEMI-DETACHED,
nearly new: owner being transferred, pre-
fer selling with furniture. Call after 6
pm. FIR. 06T5.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
DOWNTOWN STORE.

Located in large apartment building con-
tanning approximately 200 apartments
Now being used as a delcateSsen, size
15x42. Excellently located near many
Government buildings. Unusual oppor-
tunity. Available Dec IS Apply Miss
kaplan. CAFRITz COMPANY, 1404 X
st, NV,
Evening star., 1942-12-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
Continued

BILE room in pvt. home, on bus line, min.
from Army-Navy Bldg. Jackson 203s-W
or RE. 4142. Branch 4935
Evening star., 1942-12-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ENGINEER-POLICE wants room and hoard
along Cabin John carline, between George
town and Dalecarlla. Phone FIR. 74as
after $40 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CoRDIONS-Hohner. IL bass S39. so;
Hohner, 100 bass, perfect condition. Sia5.
Terms. Cali Republic 6212. kits, 1880
G st {middle of the hlock1
Evening star., 1942-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

Q OR ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. UN.
furnished IN Northwest. Phone NO. 9667,
FOR SERVICE FAMILY-A GROOM DE-
tached house near the Claude Swanson
School in Arlington or near bus line on
Wash. blvd Unfurnished. Will take
good care Of property; $50 to SS5. j. H.
WANTED. UNFURN, 5 OR RIM, MOD
ern house, for the duration, Will assurs-
excellent care of your property. Refs. fur-
nished. CO. 1000. Ext. 37s, or co. 1915.
5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED.
Prefer Takoma Park or Silver Spring, Nd.
Maximum. S75. Before January /. Pox
We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section Of the city and near suburbs. We
can hnd you q responsible tenant II you
will list your house with US.
RANDALL H. HAGNER d CO. Inc;
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. $500
Evening star., 1942-12-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LIVING RM BEDRM, KITCHEN, PVT.
bath gar; porch private entrance adults
Falls Churcn 9Ol IL
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Volunteer firemen pIoy O
vitoI role in ciiviIion defense,
for fires storted by inoendi-
ory bombs often couse the
worst domoee. These oux-
iliory firemen, reody to old
Fire Chief Stephen T. Por-
ter's reeuIors in ony emer-
eeney thot menoees the
CopitoI. ore receiving troin-
ing ot No. z Truck House.
New Hompshire ovenue ond
M street NV. Copt. W. A.
BryorIy left dispIoys on in
oendiory bomb, while Bot
toIion Chief Clement Muir
ply, who oIso is chief oir-
roid worden, holds up a
ohort Of q noncombotont
eos mosk. Bottolion Chief
Joseph Moyhew is shown on
the right.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

The defense squod distinct organization end supple
independently the work Of emen searching wrecked build
"e ond digging out ropped Here the eenero sto Of the
squod holding Of its weekly meetings at the District
Building Left TO right Hordy Burgess. leonod Hoyes ond
Mon Jonsson toff members; Harry Kite dspoteh officer
Money police ooordnotor; George l. Strong squod chief
Daniel Long eommonder ond Bryce Weove ossstont
mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

pIoyment should not affect your
husbands draft status. He
would be called just as soon
II you are not employed as he
would be when you are work.
ing. Married men with chill
dren will not be called until
such other men with the same
number of children are indicted.
ALLOTMENT DELAYED
Mrs. o. 3. B.: Q-My son Is
overseas and applied for the 5allot-
ment starting June, but I have
not received it as yet. Where
do 1 write about it?
A-Write to the Allowance
and Allotment Branch, TWEEN
tieth and b street Northeast,
Washington, ID. C.
f. s.: Off a girl marries q
boy after he has been in the serv-
ice for 10 months. is she eligible
for an allotment from the govern
ment?
A-She Is eligible for an allot-
ment from her husband and the
d. government and either she or
her husband may apply for the
allotment, preferably the hus-
band.
j. III. s.: A-The foregoing
answers your question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

.rable night when my father and
his men saved Philip Veritzen's
fortune, and the lives OF his son,
his own wife, the exiled queen OF
.TranSvania, and her daughter,
Philip Neritzen had shown there
was no limit 10 his gratitude.
This IN all beside the ques-
tiOn." my father said. you
know. Philip, that the ordinary
police Will have no hand here,
so there viii be no chance of a
scandal. My own men will handle
this"
! was watching Miner closely
and for a fleeting instant saw
something like panic in his eyes
But his voice was cool and suave
as always when he replied to my
father.
II think YOU are right, Mr..
Spencer. This has no earmarks
OF an ordinary crime for rob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
Red Cross Will Send
Your Letter Overseas

Mrs. c. S. B.: Q-Before my
brothers entered the service they
helped out at home even though
my mother worked. She isn't re-
ceiving any allotment from any
of them. Is she entitled to ar
allotment from each individual in
the service?
A-She can receive an allot-
ment from each of them pro-
vided IL can be shown that each
had contributed n substantial
portion of her support. She may
obtain application blanks at the
Army Recruiting Office, 627
Federal Building, IL any of her
sons are I'm the army. For In
formation pertaining TO the
navy she should write: Bureau
of Naval Personnel, Navy De-
partment, Washington, ID. G..
Regarding the marine corps,
write: Commandant. United
States Marine Corps, Washing
ton, ID. c. Regarding the coast
guard. write: Commandant,
United States Coast Guard,
Washington, ID. G.
EMPLOYED WIVES
Mrs. G. NJ. c.; A. F.; Y. p.
H.: Mrs. s. p. s.: A-Your en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Led by Board No. 43. sever
Wayne County boards drafted III
men for the armed services.
The names of draftees follow:
LOCAL BOARD 40. 10
Douglas ". Dunlop 1911 Huribut.
Stanley y. Hewbank. 5s05 LemAy.
Joseph y. stockero. 10 y. Grand blvd.
William Robert Holt 1878 Navsrre.
William Cormendy. Box "a 100 Davenport
William h. Neumann, 1871 Mcclsilan.
Gus Peter Carlos. el2i Prest.
Clement J. Van Rossen. 25ii Epringle.
Robert II Morton. 1855 cartsn.
Edward J Simon. 1914 Pennsylvania
John =. Valentino 24S7 seyburn.
Harvey n. Blizzard. iI4o Holeomb.
George p. Kaiser. 2i05 seyburn.
George DeGripp.
Albert Joseph Malta. 25to Mcclellan.
Andrew Bergman. is0t PennFylvsnia.
Norman +. Powell. 1927 Sheridan.
Leon T. Christ. 1898 Baldwin
William =. Gsyman. 2a4e Huribut.
Charles y. WhitelAm Jr.. 436 Field.
Robert L. Johnson. IT'S Hibbard
Bernard p. Heitjan 1859 Parker
Thomas II Crawford, ITS Van Dyke.
Anthony y Fodale, -2i3s- Mcclellan
Ernie c. REIN. 2i7i Townsend.
LOCAL BOARD NO. al
Albert 7. Lesnew. e315 Ravenwood.
George y. LaForest. 1852 Brwood.
Charles FrAnkenstein Jr., $1,000 Lilac.
Harry r. Jensen. 1897 Mendoza.
Gerald J. Hahn. 1880 Griggs.
Arnold w. Heinrich 1897 Wooon cham.
Ford r. Harnden. 1897 Pinehurst.
Lawrence p. Bishop, 1881 fuller.
LOCAL BOARD NO. Is
Peter r. Dahman. 5764 Addison.
Joseph F. Raeki. 734l Prairie.
Joseph A Wysocki, 4ti5 Ewers.
Edward r. Ewasiak. 1898 Daniels.
Leo II Bigos. 1905 Tarnov.
steve G. Hrapkiewic1. 1910 Florida.
Frank saski 1897 Appoine.
sslavtori Tiano. 1889 Martin.
Paul A. Bodnarchuk. 1921 ogden.
Walter Kushnir 4525 Freer.
Henry NJ Gazda, $40 ogden.
Melvin Raycraft 63s3 Beechton.
Eugene NJ Cisek. 4331 Gilbert.
steve r. Rybski, 53i2 Cabot
John J. Sprawka. 4s4s konkls.
victor j. Butkiewicz. 6a7s Edward.
stanley r. Kukulka. 5215 Chopin.
Harry p. Nevada. 1888 Holmes.
Mack Nowodworski, 632s Walton.
Melvin C. Paul. 40 Pine St, Mt. Clemens.
stanley DANISH, 6036 Chopin.
stanley Kapanowski, 6433 Winette.
Bronislaw J. Ziemba 5223 Cecil.
Anthony J. Kolis. 63as Morton
Raymond A. Gsdomski, 52is Martin.
George Bless. 4Ts2 Chopin
EDWARD T. DeS. 5sO6 Central.
Albert p Moench 5275 Lumley.
Walter NJ stempek. s057 Dayton.
Joseph Konopka. 1881 ~. Lawrenes.
John Logic, 23145 Murray. Dearborn.
John G. Bujarski. Sos Llvernois.
Lester p. Hodges. 724e Wetherly.
Peter j. Falko 1851 Mather.
Peter j. Mikelonis, 44s3 Casper.
Edmund 8. KosKykowski, 1915 Parkwooc
Richard W. Henrikson, eT55 Clifton.
Cashmere j. sitkowski. f761 Chopin.
Edward p. Cousins 5i64 Elmer.
Chester J. Urban. 775S Smart.
Werner J. Widmark, 5e03 Lonyo.
Bernard G. Wrona, t22i Martin.
Leo l. Zabinski, 5s12 Lonyo.
Irwin w. Rybickl. 1854 Lsrkins.
John y. Kawula, 1851 waldo.
Robert NJ Malish. $3.50 Daniels.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Walter J. Ague Jr., e26i Birwood.
stephen r Bensh, 1865 steel.
Karel l. Beuckelaere, 1884 Littlefield.
Russell J. Cox. 1879 Dolphin,
Francis NJ. Doolittle, 1870 Birvood.
Richard @. Fairchild, 1879 Griggs.
Albert A. Forte. sit1 indiana.
Russell ". Hsdwin 1037i Northlavn.
George l. Jenken. eii2 Manor.
John r. Kargiane, 1871 Ohio.
Samuel II Lewis. 1926 steel.
Lawrence q. Livernois, e673 Ptnshuxst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Connolly Answers

La Abraham Lincoln: OBJ
II. w. Longfellow; (c) SAM
uel Smith.
2-ta) layer Of rock under soft
soil; (b) science of medals
and coins; (c) aperture.
3-@Ca1 Africa; tb1 South Amer
lea; (c) Asia. w
4--(a) abbreviation for inter-
seeboat: OBJ for libra. Latin
word for pound; (c) from
leather-lined collar formerly
part of marine uniform.
5-(a) first; (b) last; (c) third.
6-C9 Scottish; (b) English;
tel Chilean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
QUIZ Answers

An ambassador or govern
ment agent TO foreign court
who is given full powers.
"A baseball pitcher.
3-John Jay. Harlan F. Stone
and Edward d. White.
1.-The gaseous products OF
burning materials which are
rendered visible by small
particles of carbon which
finally settle as SCOT.
ga through train.
6-The piccolo, an instrument
pitched an octave higher
than the flute.
7-One line cutting another,
especially straight line cut
ting a curve in two or more
places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

berry. Yet that means we have
q spy of some sort In our orr
ganization, and that il simply
unthinkable."
Perhaps unthinkable, but not
improbable" my father said
dryly.
Mr.. Miner bowed.
Eyes, that Is true" he said,
and Philip Veritzen struck in
impatientiy::
well, why this delay: Are
You going to give those orders
for closing the grill room and
kitchen, and rounding up the
employees, or must i telephone
them MYSELF"
My father saved Miner the ne
ceSSity Of answering Immediately
Those orders must not he
telephoned," he said firmly.
They must be given in person."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
County Draft Boards
Send l76 to Service

william d. MAckey. Ss51 Ohio
Robert A. Mitchell. l0i43 West outer Or.
Gym 3 s.I pOcsr' s2ss eip p:s. ,oo
Clarence y. sitterlet. i1s47 Wisconsin.
Donald W stacey li7Op Sorrento,
John J Weber. 1907 Cheyenne.
Hsllmuth w. Weiss. 1890 Ward.
Gerald A. Wells. 1908 Littlefsld.'
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Glenn II. Richie. 1914 Sorrento.
Chan Yen. l422t Grand River
Ray Il. o'Leary, 5625 wayburn.
J: NJ. Buechel. 7t35 Bingham. Dearborn
walter J. Goodsli Jr, itsIo Msriows.
Justin J. Elias. $1,000 Cruise.
Robert G. HELEN, 1870 Ohio.
X. wagner. 1850 Carlisle, HaIsl Park.
John =. Fea. 1873 Marys'
Werner I. Fend. 1887 snowdsn.
Walter X Blohm Jr.. 1889 Ardmore.
Rex II Bricker. Royal Oak
Franklin 4. Hartman. ite34 schooleraft.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
William Sinclair Jr.. 1871 Person.
Murray J. Knowles Jr.. 1890 Piedmont.
John l.. Rickett. 1887 westbrook.
Daniel @ Furlong. 1912 DaCosta
Charles r. Washam. 1908 Braile,
Clarence c. Ryan. i2i2s Wark-
William N. Palmer, 21747 MeNichols
Walter J Machan, 1905 West outer Drive
Ernest W. Witt. 1855 westbrook
Robert V. Willoughby. 1871 Riverdale.
Noah l. Groesbeck. 1859 studebsker.
Ben o. Woods. i54i7 Trinity.
N Norm. 4. Boil Boli, 1885 1885 Longsere.
John Cosgrove. 1891 Plainview.
Frank II. Stern. 1901 Lamphere.
Thomas r. Sullivan. 1885 St Mays.
Roger II Legris. 1874 Grsyfleld.
Ronald wedge, lS33e Rockdale.
George p. Blake, 1870 Field.
Charles LsEsuit; 1882 Ksnifisld.
John NJ Mitchell 7l35 woodn.rs
Leon X. Johnston. 22242 South Military.
John n. Singleton. 2O3o1 oakwood
Lawrence p Martin 1913 Farisnd place.
clyds cramt ST"' 2a2 so M Man,nah'
y. l.. Hagan. 2 North Normal. Ypsilsnti.
Frederick ]. sironea. TO3 North Rosevere.
Frank Bogya. 20s2i outer drive.
Edward =. Hsvlens. i5iS Msyburn.
Karl q. Parchert, 22tl3 Cleveland.
Elmer l. Mccain. 1907 Jackson.
William =. Richardson. 1889 Monroe.
Malcolm w Brown. 23i26 Cleveland
Ralph NJ. York. 165 Denwood.
James B. McReever. 1854 Francis.
Edward L. Scott 22e03 Park.
Eugene r. Bye. 32le Cornell.
Philip J. Delage. 4723 schiah.
Jack X. Green. 1927 Mason.
Walter Pempeit 233i5 Park.
Ralph J. Watson, Trenton
Kenneth =. Armstrong. IT'S Mason.
Norman w Lowe, 2t051 Scott.
Earl q. Sanders. Howell.
Donald l.. Eschelbach, $1,000 Beech.
Hedley J. Stacey, 22445 Garrison.
Glen r. Perry. TAO Monroe
Clifford p. Stewart. ee6s Ohio
Harold A. McEachern, 1895 Monroe.
Robert o. Derr. 22153 Mechanic.
John J. Amenson, 1880 Reuter-.
William s. Roberts, 1928 Mason.
Carl A. Glotzhober East Lansing.
Robert A. Seitz. 22633 Law.
John r. Bangert. 2237e Francis
Harold X. Dobbyn, 25i0e Doxtstor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

WAIT A minute" Philip
Veritzen said with appraised
hand, as Mr. Miner. manager of
Hotel Lansheld, went toward
the telephone.
"Order the grill and the
kitchen closed at once" the
owner Of the Lansiield directed.
"and have every employee Of
either come 10 the apartment
adjoining this. But first order
your house detectives To see to
IL that no ono gets away"
"You don't mean, MIR. Nerii-
zen. that you are going 10 put
this In the hands Of the police ="
the manager expoStulated OK
citedly. "Why, Ii will ruin the
hotel"
"And also you" his employer
added coldly. "Nhy should l
not call In the police My only
son and his wife have been al
most killed in my own hotel,
under the management of a
man on whom I thought I could
depend. And YOU ask me not to
investigate the NATTER"
ASKS FULL INQUIRY
"On the contrary" Mr.. Miner
said sturdily, II want the fullest
investigation. I cannot rest I'M
til 1 have gotten To the bottom
of this mystery. I shall show
kno mercy In grilling the en-
| .ployes, but until YOU are sure
that we cannot find out the
truth ourselves. ! beg YOU. for
the sake of the hotel and for
the sake of your son and daugh-
ter-in-law, that you do not call
In the police"
! caught my breath. What was
he about 10 inslnuate?
Philip Nerltzen rose abruptly
from his chair, and / saw DIcky
move adroitly 10 his side.
"What are YOU trying To in
slnuate, Miner: ." he Numbered.
by the eternal. II"
"Mr. VeritZen" Miners voice
held just the right note of
horror. II am insinuating
nothing. We all know here that
some way, somehow. drug
was given TO them without their
knowledge.
But don't you know the
police: They will at once say
suicide pact or something of
that sort"
TO UNMASK MILNER
II was Miners trick for ar
instant, afraid he played that high
card. All OF us except PHILIP
Veritzen knew that my father
would not permit calling in the
police in this matter. so vital e
unmasking Miner as agent of &
subversive gang.
My father came 10 the rescue
of VeritZen with an assumption
OF authority l knew the autocratit
theatrical magnate would hav,
brooked from no other man in The
world. But ever since that memo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Farmers Killed by Gas

GRANT. Nov. 9-Dick Dyke,
%. and Hessel Veltema. 10. Of
Jacksonville. who were found dead
in their farm home near here. were
killed by gas escaping from coal
heater. Coroner II. J. Mckinley
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Mrs. G. NJ. c.; A. f.; Y. p.
H.: Mrs. s. p. s.: A-Your em-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

GOV. Gene Talmadge of Geor-
gia, who has made the most in.
hammatory appeals to racial
prejudice in his campaigns. is
opposed by the state Attorney
General. A Georgia editor APP
pealed to both to keep the race
issue out of the contest. The At
torney General responded: ~
will do my utmost to keep this
false issue from the campaign.
When our nation is fighting for
its very existence it is little short
of treason for any professional
demagogue to undertake to des-
troy our national unity in an eff
fort to save himself politically"
To those who still have faith
in the ultimate dominance of
the South's forward looking ell
ement, the words of the Georgia
Attorney General are encourag-
ing. After IS years of segregation
and color prejudice which per-
petuates rather than eliminates
racial strangenesS and intoler-
nee, it would seem that the
South should devise some other
social order perhaps suggested
by the liberalism of other sec
tions where democracy is seen
to have attained its highest and
best development.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Dixie's Better Self

Even the most obdurate critic
Of the South win admit under
pressure that there is some good
In Dixie though no considerable
good ever comes out of Dixie for
the reason that the better and
more intelligent element is COM
paratively small, seldom vocal,
and unable to make its influ-
ence felt. Representatives of the
more refined Southern class
come as students to our higher
institutions of learning and it is
well known that they comport
themselves according to the best
standard attitudes of behavior
even where ColOred persons are
Immediately concerned. If they
had been inOculated with color
phobia by Dixie old fogyism or
demOgogery,--we have it on the
authority of Editor Virginius
Dabney that the South has an
Oversupply of demagogues who
profit by appeals to race preju-
dicey-the Southerners in our
midst soon drop their snobbery
In the liberal environment they
find here.
In a recent editorial the Bos-
ton Globe cites evidence Of the
SOuth's better self. Says the
Globe:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Odd Fellows
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
lows and the Household a very
fine address was delivered to
the men by Sister Susie Jones,
National Grand Organizer, and
Brother William A. Howard,
delegate from Bay state Lodge,
addressed the Household.
The following officers were
elected: Fred H. Yancey of Ev-
erett, Grand Master; Raymond
Milton Of LeominSter, Deputy
Grand Master; Walter G.
Isaacs of Roxbury, District
Grand Secretary; Isaiah Duffy
OF Hartford, Conn, Grand
Treasurer; Edwin e. Sawyer of
Providence, R. L, Grand Di-
rector; John n. Raynor of
Roxbury, Grand Legislative
Councillor.
Officers elected by the House
hold of Ruth were: Sister Isa-
dora Tucker of Roxbury, Dis
trict Grand Right Noble Gov
erness; Sister Lucy Brown of
Boston, District Grand Right
Noble Secretary; Sister Emma
Darlington of Cambridge, Dis
trict Grand Recorder; Sister
Bertha McWharter of Worces-
ter, District Grand Treasurer;
Sister Lenora johnson of Cam
bridge, District Grand Direc-
treSs; Sister Emily ]. Dunbar
of Maiden, Past Most Noble
Governess.
Upon the invitation of the
Hartford, Conn. delegation, the
next meeting of the Convention
will be held in that City in
1913.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

ant it is, for brethren, to drink
and get drunk in harmony to-
gether."
Many are the celebrated stars
that have risen in the south
and have had their brillancy
marked and their biographies
smirched by their race preju-
dice. The biography of John
c. Calhoun is an illustrious
example. President Jackson
was forced to send Federal
troops into South Carolina to
quell his operations against the
Federal Constitution.
In this crisis, colored people
in the south apparently show
more intelligence than their
brachycephalic prosecutors. The
colored man is not abandoned
by his usual good sense, pres
ence of mind, resolution and
integrity. He has the wisdom
of God to battle with the fools
folly of the south. Our anhi-
ton just now, is to win this
war. Our government must see
to it that we have an equal OPP
portunity.