davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
SELBYVHLE

The congregation at Salem Meth
Odist Church last Sunday was not
what it had been hoped for, neither
morning nor evening. Following the
Sunday school hour in charge of
Howard w. Pepper, the pastor, Rev.
W. ]. Ennis, B. D., preached on one
of the greatest, if not the greatest,
of all American men. His subject
of the morning being the Great
ness of Abraham Lincoln" Preced-
ing the sermon Rev. Ennis read a
portion of st. Marks gospel from
the Both verse through the 44th. in
elusive, in reference to the first
commandment and the widows mite.
The text was taken from the 29th,
Both and 31st verses-Jesus' answer
to the question asked by one of
the scribes-Hear, o Israel; the
Lord our God is one Lord; thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy strength; thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself
There is none other commandment
greater than these.
The sermon was preceded with
appropriate music by the choir and
followed with America, the Beau
tiful."
The Selbyville Community Club
held its regular business meeting
in the club hall on Thursday night,
February 5, at O'Clock with the
president. secretary, and. treasurer,
Mrs. Homer Pepper, Mrs. Edward
Adkins, Jr.. and Mrs. j. Clifton
Hastings filling their respective
offices. Peru Education" was the
subject discussed following the
/ business meeting. and Mrs. William
Greenberg was in charge. Of the
program.
Lima was the chief study of the
evening. Readings we're given by
Mrs. GreenBefg, Mrs. Glen Leven-
dosky, Mrs. J. Covington Town
send, Mrs. ]. Conn Scott and Mrs.
Viscer. Music for the occasion was
played by Mrs. Levendosky. The
hostesses were Mrs Russell Hill,
Mrs. Howard Burbage, serving for
her mother, Mrs. Edward Long, and
Mrs. Volta M. Long, serving for
Mrs. William Daye. Refreshments
included ginger bread with whip
ped cream. s4.5..
Former U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr.. returned to his
home on Main street last week from
a few weeks stay in South Carolina
and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilgus
and their daughter, Mrs. Nettie
West, went to Roxana and attended
a dinner party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Volley Lynch and
children, Ronald and Mary Jane on
Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. William r. Tubbs who has
been so very i'll and under the care
of two trained. nurses, Mrs. Paul
Long and Miss Pauline Campbell,
is now getting better and is under
the care of Mrs. Iona Hudson and
Mrs. Kathryn Brown, two practical
nurses of town. Mrs. Samuel Esham
has also been staying with the
Tubbs family for quite some time
past. =.
Francis G. Fufman of near Rox-
ana called on relatives in town on
Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
RELIGION IN BOOKS
by ROY L. rAWEs

LINCOLN: HIS LIFE IN PHO
TOGRAPHS by Stefan LoTant.
DueIl, Sloan and Pierce, New York.
So. This is a distinctive and valu-
able book. 1t should be in the Ii
brary of every community and
school. Fortunate is the home that
possesses it. A great American, and
maybe the greatest, is presented
in an interesting collection of more
than four hundred photographs.
The pictorial work is. extraordinar-
lily done. Pictures include the par
ents of Lincoln, and the characters
of his eventful day in history; sew
eral manuscripts and letters; his
toric buildings and backgrounds.
OF special interest are the photos
of Lincoln delivering his Second
inaugural Address, Sunrise at Get
tysburg, Lincoln five days before
the assassination, and a series that
tell the story of that assassination.
The accompanying biographical
sketch is a masterpiece of brevity.
For those who have been unable
to keep up with the many books on
Lincoln there is much accurate and
data. A recent issue of
Life magazine gave prominent
space to this book, and President
received the first limited
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
OVERLOOK

Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at ten a. m, daylight saving
time, followed by preaching at II
a. m. by the pastor, Rev. F. Truitt.
Henry Hill and brother Arthur
of Philadelphia were the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Matilda Hill.
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of little daughter, barn in
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, February 2. Mr. and Mrs. Pep
per were recent residents of this
community. but are making their
home in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
monthly meeting on Wednesday
night, February IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Maggie White. Ice cream will
be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beauford Warrington on Sunday,
February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
children of near Baltimore spent
the weekend with Mr.. MitchelPs
parents, Mr. and Mrs Wash Nit
chell.
Miss Ida May Sharp of near
Georgetown spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Sharp.
Mrs. Helen Davidson and daugh-
ter, Chatta May of Milton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davidson's bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Filings
worth and two children, Bessie and
Willard.
On Monday, February 8, daylight
saving time started and will CON
tinue until six months after the
war is ended.
Mrs. Carrie Simpler is spending
the weekend at the home of her
son, Cordy Simpler in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Uland Davidson entertained
to dinner on Sunday: Mrs. Lydia
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Da-
wilson, Sr., and Albert, Jr., and
Uland Davidson of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson and daugh-
ter Dorothy and granddaughter,
Mary Anna, all of Milford, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens.
Master Earl Brittingham is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Calvin Johnson called on
Mrs. Name Green on Wednesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

will meet in the church. Eleanor
Norris is the leader of the devo-
tions.
We are planning preparatory
classes for church membership.
These classes will be held each
Sunday from now to Easter at the
Sunday school hour. Any young
person of the Sunday school who
would like to unite with our
church, as well as any older folk,
and anyone who would like to
unite by the transfer of member
ship, please see your Sunday
school teacher or minister.
We wish to thank all who have
helped in any way to enable us to
receive our full quota of S55 for
our offering for the Wesley Junior
College.
Let us remember that the Len
ten season begins Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is, and prepare our hearts,
by attending public worship and
Sunday school for the great day
of the Christian church, Easter,
which is April 5.
The fourth quarterly conference
for Trinity Church will be held on
Tuesday evening, February IL, at
1880 with DR.. Walter A. Hearn,
District Superintendent, presiding.
All are welcome to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
Those wishing to take the Chris
tian Advocate, please see your min
lister.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with nymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreoAulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-.
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
CONTINUED from First Page

N~N""N-+--~-
porary silo. ConsideringTthe pres-
ent feed situation and the needs for
keeping feed cost down through in
creased amounts of home, grown
feeds, this movie should 9prove Of
interest and value to daifymen.
DR.. r. r. Davenport, assistant
production manager ef-'-5applee-
Wills-Jones, will present series
Of charts ON Production ana Price
Trends of Milk"
plGuy Harmon, managel,t of Blake
ford Farms near Queenstown: AAId.,
will give a talk on Breeding and
Management Practices" to be fol-
lowed by a discussion period.
I'rDr. W. NJ Address of Supple
Wills-Jones; Mr.. James Smith and
Mr.. Dudley Walker, farmers near
Milton, will lead a discussion and
tell of their experiences in I'm
proving Milk Color"
HClaude Phillips, Forage Crop
Specialist from the University of
Delaware, will give Suggestions
for Emergency Hay and Pasture
Crops During 1912" Mr.. Raymond
Gordy, a farmer near Seaford, and
MIR. Hylon Smith, a farmer near
Coolspring, will assist with the
above subject.
Between the afternoon and the
evening sessions, a chicken supper
will be served in the Community
Building by the ladies of the Cool
spring community. The supper is
to be served at $50.
Frank Gordy. assistant county
agent, will preside during the eve
ming program which is scheduled
to start at 7:30. The first subject
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
Sasses Coant1y:Dlairy School At
Coolspriind,g d, On February Is

during the evening is Raising the
Dairy Heifer," to be treated by
George Simpson, a dairyman near
Houston, and Kenneth w. Baker,
associate director of the University
of Delaware.
The next part of the evening pro-
gram will be a Movie on Health
and Happiness.s This is movie
in sound and color, stressing the
importance of proper nutrition and
the important part milk plays in
our daily diet.
/ Another phase of this years
Dairy School will consist of educa-
tional exhibits One of these dis
plays should be of special interest
to all farm women. 1t is being ar
ranged by Miss Gertrude Holloway,
Home DEMONSTRATION agent Of Sus-
sex county, and Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, nutrition specialist of the
University of Delaware. and will
feature milk as weapon for vic
tory.
Two other educational exhibits.
one sponsored by the. Vocational
Agricultural Departments Of the
State Board of Education, and an
other exhibit by the All Clubs of
the Delaware Extension Service, !
will be on display.
The following men, all directors
of the Cow. Testing Association,
have served as a committee in ar
ranging for this educational activ-
ity: James W. Smith, Milton; Dud-
ley Walker, Harbeson; Raymond
Gordy. Seaford; Walter Mills,
Greenwood; George Simpson. sec
retary-treasurer. and Hylon Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

edition. Advance sales went to
nearly 10000 copies. The author,
an Hungarian, came to America
just two years ago. In light of that
fact his book seems almost a mir
acle. That one should come to this
land and pay such tribute to one Of
our own great men is inspiring.
The frontpiece of the book cfrries
these words in Lincoln's own writ
ing: HAs l would not be a slave, so
I would not be a master, This ex-
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

You can help defense by saving
magazines, newspapers and paste
board cartons. The Milford Boy
Scouts will collect them from your
home. Just phone Fl. X. Wakefields
offce-71O-and leave your name
and address.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13
Ida;;zA!'IL;Il 4 Y \ \ ! !

You need not be handi-
capped by looking old because
of Gray Hair. A scientific,
(SatisfactiOn guaranteed or
your money rcfunded) prep
aratiOn, Beutalure, effectively
but gradually, colors gray hair.
Equally resultful for men and
women-blonde, brunette or
auburn hair. Almost colorless,
does not stain skin, scalp or
fabrics, easy to apply, use as
directed. At all druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clogg were
dinner guests of their daughter,
Mrs. William H. Denaway, and
family, near Millsboro. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

presses my idea of democracy.
Whatever differs from this. to the
extent of the difference, is no
democracy"
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

The Woman's Society of Chris
tion Service of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church, will serve a turkey
supper on Friday evening, Behru-
airy l3.- -'-- &c., go - -.'--
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

Billions for Allied victory =.
or for tribute to dictators? There
is only one answer: Buy U. s.
Defense Bonds and Stamps
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-13

Bonds or bondage? Bay u. S.
Savings Bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

The autumn weather, inspires
many people to take TO the wide
open spaces 10 enjoy the sports and
beautiful scenery this season Of the
year offers. The open hunting sea-
son has brought a number Of lot
owners out for hunting on the club
property. Mr. Charles Chairman Of
Detroit bagged two rabbits, TWO
pheasant. one duck and then went
fishing and caught a string Of FISH
last week end.NOther lot owners
are taking advantage Of the fall for
planting. Mrs. Arthur Toles, who
is quite an amateur gardener, put
in shrubbery on her lots so tina.
she Will have start on landscap-
ing and Miss Ruby Chambers and
her mother, Mrs. Nettie Chambers,
Of Detroit, who take a great deal
Of pride in their lot have put in
a barbecue pit ana planted trees on
theirs. Other lot owners who take
their gardening seriously have TAX
en- up sladiola bulbs and put in
other bulbs for early flowers next
spring. Some lot owners like pic
nicking and you'd be surprised TO
know how many OF our lot owners
do a lot Of hiking and tramping
IN the woods on the property.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark OF De-
.roit make regular trips to see how
heir building is coming along Mr.
Ralph Jordan who is also building
was out Sunday accompanied by
Mss Lillian Gertrude Turner Of
Detroit MIR and Mrs James Hodge
Of Detroit spent Sunday at their
cottage "Hodgepodge" besides
charcoal fire Mr. and Mrs william
Mcdonald were out on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David McGill OF De-
troit as their guests. BY the way.
Mr. and Mrs. David McGill are
now lot owners also Mrs Title
Lewis OF Detroit formerly OF Chi
cago and northern Michigan. was
out on the property with Miss Eliz-
sbeth Garner, Mrs Elizabeth D vid-
son. c. L. Rivers and Haynes John
son Of Flint as her guests. Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
How To Avoid
Traffic Tickets
BY HOWARD sMITHHIsLER

WIZ ba,-L. ~ I,-tr,,r,or,ts 90 -,
80 49,, - aI,;,,,aa "a
- - - 49, -. IL.
-, ,,,, ~ 80, - 10, - - 80 20
- - =. - -.
- NJ, 800 ta9,L I'll Co., a sLiiied
nln,
bu' UNI! 'u'oH'ooiIes are EQUIP
pea "-'l i''s'' u'lle'''s 20 4Hio' III
49, ~ 80 10 Ia o. ,ho roaS
~ o-hich tboy arc ,rsyoI'nr no-
,roit nolice insis, ,bs, t~aff,c 5ictois
NH h. iss,.od ~ dr,rars u,5oso
- - ah.,.,,,,aa
W,n,or ,roathor inyar;.h,v br;,o,
, ~ ,rcro,so IN ,5o rur,hor 81
-, - - g. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
BOUND TO WIN,
SHE WALKS TO WIN

oHe-settses- ttt'frtt-srvrttirrg CHART
as millions OF American women
step smagly out to take their
PAGES in the nations service.
And when We look today 10 the
public messages OF the shoe shops
20 see what they're saying 10 all
.ncse women they serye-wcll. they
arc not only saying something"
they're singing it out 10 the heart
cnng wartime tramp OF millions
o. feminine feet moving to The
snythm of Bound to Win, we walk
10 WIN"
Literally, she steps 10 conquer.
With the qu.cken.ng OF American
mobilization and OF action on all
fronts; with the spirit OF the war
work stirring the Spiri; OF many,
many homes. women OF action re-
spending vigorously TO the new life
Of effort in the nations service
% course look first to their feet; 10
,lc.r shoes, ON which above all
ne quality OF their work depends.
Moreover, learning 10 walk again.
they're laying thus solid founda-
tons OF habit for the new era that's
coming. And women are sensing
again the lure and JOY OF social
opportunity OF that so easily avail
4Dlc as exercise in the oDpu which
also lends true loveliness Of form,
complexion, constitution.
Comfort becomes dramatic" in
he equal service and beauty Of the
new shoes for women and girls
.of action" Especially in the high
cr priced lines. Style yies with
satisfaction to give women what
hey want and must have of their
shoes today Thus there is new
quest for quality. which goes all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

the way through the gamut of
smart shoe service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

81 ETUCsI FTsldT has iakcn I'M
o himself q 5I.ee IN taa person
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeciaD -
Zion Hill Sunday school gave a
tea October % at the home Of Mes.
danes Hall. Olvet and Lacy. 1910
West Taylor. n. c. Nuckles IS su-
perintendent: Bcrnice Williams.
secre;aryi Rev 7. , Hawkins. pas
tor; Susie Phelps. Supervisor: and
MIS-. Msryeita Bergen, sponsor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Miss Detroit
Contest Near
Climax Here
Many Entrants Make
Contest V cry
Interesting

Who is Miss Detroit? Is the
question tina. everyone in the Mo
tor City is asking today. The
idea of selecting a Miss Detroit
grew with the unfolding of plans
for the. annual football classic be-
tween Wherefore university and
West Virginia State college.
1t Will be remembered that in
past years both Wi!bertorce and
West Virginia State college have
each brought a pretty coed 10
symbolic the institution This year
VIII be ne exception. We have
learned THAI Miss Della Stroud will
be Miss Wilberforce" OF 1912 and
Miss Adelaide Friend Will be Miss
West Virginia OF the current year
vintage.
Not 10 be outdone Promoter John
R. Williams sought the assistance
Of Gladys Mills Michigan Chronicle
society columnist, who in turn ap-
pealed TO the various local sororl-
ties and fraternl-es. and eleven or
twelve mos attractive young wom-
en- were nominated for Miss De-
troit" honors.
No one will know who the lucky
young woman Will be until the re-
ception is held at the Mirror ball
room the evening before Thanks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
COUNTRY CLUBBIN'

Sara Semore spent about all last
week at the club Mrs. Yeagins is
Suil catching fish. -
Oscar Smith. Detroit. was fishing
las. Sunday. George Smedley
caught three and one half pound
bass again last week end. What's
he got that We haven't got?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

tS---*-+fr--fv- y ts-tttt-tft
OF Wt.JCcf1rce university, was
presented Sunday afternoon at The
Eocnczer ANE church by the
WIloecilrce Alumni association.
d.. Wc-icys address was con-
cerncd Nln the instruction of
education. in his talk he emphasiz-
ed the fast that minority groups
are instructed by a dominating ma
jorily group and therefore are ig-
nurant OF 'hcir own true back
ground and history. There is that
lack of inspiration when might be
obtained from me past il these les
scr groups were only aware Of the
truth Of that past. According 10 Dr.
Wesley, submerged peoples must
have some motive or driving pow
er pointed in the direction that viii
do them the most good in Che reall-
cation Of their dreams. The speaker
defined democracy as freedom Of
ones individual self or person, and
inc equality Of opportunity I'VE
speak OF the bill Of Iisa;s," the
noted educator qucrcd, why not
think and speak Of the bill of du-
Ties. duties each mus perform TO
secure these rights In closing, Dr..
Wesley quoted Lord Byrons fam
Gus line, They VINO would be free
themselves must strike the blow"
Mrs Leonard T Brown Of Mel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
All Races Helped
Construct Big Ship

WASHINGTON (SNS)-- Work
ers of many racial extract lions
Chinese, Filipinos, Mexicans, Ne
groes and whites-helped construct
the Boxer T. Washington, first
Liberty Ship to be named for a
Negro.
The 1O0O0-ton vessel is being
built at the California Shipbuild-
ing Company yard at Whining
ton, California Workers Of all OF
these racial groups are employed
in that yard.
More than 500 skilled, semi-skill-
ed and unskilled Negro workers
were employed in the yard as the
Booker T. Washington was being
rushed to completion. This repre-
sented an increase over the 278
Negroes employed there in March,
1912.
Negro skilled workers In the
yard include electricians, ship.
wrights, studgun well operators,
painters, welders, burners, chip
pers and buffers.
Negroes are employed in num-
Der Of Seni-skilled categories, In
Guiding helpers in the following
classifications: shipfitter, burner,
flanger, coopersmith, welder, chip
pers and welder traines.
Negro employees are integrated
throughout the yard, so only a
percentage Of the total number OF
colored employees worked on the
Booker T. Washington. The ma
CONTINUED on Page s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Sunday Cutting
Lands One I'm
Hospital Here

A Sunday night cutting scrape in
Youngs Alley, just off Hamilton
Street, near the corner of Parish
Street, about 1920 Sunday night,
created a great deal of excitement,
brought several car loads of police
to the scene, caused one man to
be put in a local hospital, while
another was being sought by the
police for being a party to the dis
turbance. James Tyler was carried
to the Hospital suffering from a
number of stabs and cuts of a Sc
riouS nature. Jim Ellis, with whom
he is reported to have engaged in
a cutting duel, said to have re-
suited from an argument over
woman friend of the two, although
suffering from several cuts and
stabS, made good his escape before
the arrival of the police
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

The Negro USO Funds Cam
paign Drive which began here a
few weeks ago, accepted a quota
S1,500 to be raised by the Negro
citizens of Jackson as its share of
the responsibility for $4,000
quota fixed for jackson and Kinds
cocnty in the S15,0O0,0Co National
USO Funds Campaign. The
amount to be raised by direct eff.
fort on the part of the Negro citi
zens. the check presented to the
State YMCA Secretary marked the
close of The drive and the attain
ment of the $500 quota.
In announcing the close Of the
drive, Chairman Miller said that
the sum of $500 raised by the
drive which had been carried to
every nook and corner and reach
ed evary rank and type of Negro
citizens, represented total of
three or four time greater than
any amount raised by Negro citi-
Gems in the history of Jackson.
Chairman Miller also expressed
his gratitude and appreciation fer
the loyal effort an Incorporation
given by the many workers who
participated in the campaign, with
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

Other charges contained IN the
suit are tina. less than 1000 white
students of Sussex county have
four schools, while nearly 5000
colored students have only one
school; that the students live 81 20
As miles from the school, and are
denied free bus transportation
which is provided for white stu
dents.
A preliminary injunction against
the Sussex County School board
and T. D. Foster, school superin-
tendent, has been asked for until
the court acts upon a petition for
a declaratory Judgment and per-
manent injunction.
Educational facilities provided
by the county for Negro students
were described by the compliments
as "antiquated schools of the one
and two-room variety, scattered
around the county
''These schools are poorly equip
ped, poorly heated, unhealthful,
and unattractivc they stated.
Con.rasted with this situation is
the condition of white schools
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

which they said were "attractively
designed and stated and well
equipped"
The students alleged that while
they live from 81 to As miles away
from Waverly, the only Negro high
school in the county, and have to
pay transportation to and from the
institution, white students are pro-
vided with schools near their
home, and those who live PARKWAY
ride free school buses.
Federal Judge Robert N. Pollard,
told j. Gordon Bohannon, school
board attorney, that federal and
state statutes require equal IA
cilities for Negro and white stu
dents either in separate institu-
lions or in the same institution
Judge Pollard will set date for
hearing on the motion later in the
week, Meanwhile Bohannon and
Attorney Oliver w. Hill, counsel
for the students. are reported 20 be
holding a conference with the Sus-
sex County school board to "see
what can We done"
Hill is the Richmond lawyer who
lead the fight for equalization of
Richmond teachers pay last year
and has prepared two other ac-
lions against Virginia school
boards