davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
ABBOTT, COSTELLO
 TURN DETECTIVES
"Who Done It" Drawing Capacity Audiences to
 State Theater

Bud Abbott and Lou Costeflo, rated as HollywoodS number one comedy team, are currently topping their previous hits in a fricusly funny entertainment entitled Who Done Tt7" which is currently draw ing capacity attendance at War ncr's state theater.
 For downright elemental fun, t ls diflcult to compare the film with any of It's predecessors such as Buck Private" Hold That Ghost, !" or the more recent Pardon My Sa- rone." Admitting that these were record breakers, 'who Done Tt2" seems to contain more novelty, breeding along, as 1t does, over an entirely new trail in movie laugh films.
 Bud and Lou have the roles of amateur detectives ia the current achievement and they are said tc be funnier than ever before. ob- feet of their quest Is the solution of some devilish murder inysteTie' and the crimes take place ia hugt broadcasting station. Unmaskeo b. the police as inposters, the lad lead a chase which obviously ha, been manufactured as the Tnovt' pursuit to end all movie pursuits.
 Tn the course Of hunting and be ing hunted, Bud and Lou are seer with such notable screen favortte as Patric Knowles, William Gargan Louise AIbritton and Perome Cowar Others in the formidable cast in clude William Bendtx, Mary Wickes Don Porter, Thomas Gomez an Ludwig Stossel.
 Musical thrills are served in gen erous portions in the second hit Q the program Get Hep to Love" co starring Gloria Jean and Donal' OConnor. Jane FTazee and Rober Paige have the important support ipg roles in this story in whicl Gloria takes the part Of an il-yeaT old concert singer. Other notable in the cast include Peggy Ryan CoraSue Collins and the celebrated Jivin' Jacks and Jills.
 A powerful romance Of A1nerica' far flung timberlines comes to tht screen at the State starting Wed nesday with the presentation Q The Forest Rangers" fiery tcchrn color adventure co-staTT1nE FTe1 MacMurray, Paulette Goddard an' Susan Hayward.
 Plentifully supplied with coTned! and exciting adventure, 'T1ae For est Rangers" is outstanding for it musical numbers, including the hi parade tune Jingle Jangle Jingle, by Prank LoeSser and Joseph Lzl ley. and ''TaIl Grows tn Timber b Loesser and Frederick Hollander.
 Lucky Legs, merry new musics comedy, starring Jinx Falkenburl Americas No. l magazine cove girl with Russell Hayden, Jay Ea7 ris, Leslie Brooks, William wriEh and Elizabeth Patteson will be tn second hit Of Wednesdays show.
 Other outstanding attraction coming soon to the State 1ncludt You Can't Escape Forever" witl George Brent and Brenda Marshall Fibber McGee, Edgar Bergen an' Charlie Mccarthy" sharing star ing honors in their newest comedy Here We Go Again; The Bil Street" with Henry Fonda and Ju' ! Aa-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
Ry R0HERT MCS&I Utiltea Press $staE 0arresaanzhenk

Yofsf<-Bgt0Wn ~ probably would a suAJec5 ss aRrsss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

cille Ball; and among others ''Tsht Glass Key" with BTian DJnlrvg. Veronica Lake and Aaan 1Ia5d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Up And Down Broadway
 ny JACK GAvER
By JACK GAvER Inlied Press Drama EdLlOI

NEW 4-tUP)-There appealing quality about MT
 1N Sycamore susceptible fantasy stage are but
 impressive held to about half its length In short Is based on one.tack idea and when stretch such things out to the length the usual play you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

FeeSae 0E Northern Ireland are AcEang EaAzs2n5S as an A2vestnent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Buscs Run Every : minutes so the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Kaiser Shipyords Dispute
May Be Solved by Plan
Agreement is Subject to Approval
of AL and CIO Executive Boards

of conferences in a Washington
hotel but would not discuss its
practical application in rela-
ton to specific fights between
constituent unions of the two
organizations. Unless the indi-
vidual unions ratify the agree
ment, there is some dou b t
whether it can be made binding
on any union which chooses to
reject it.
Harvey w. Brown, president
of the AFL MachinistS' declared
in advance of the peace negotia-
tions that the AFL committee
could not speak for his union or
many others in the metal trades
group. These are the unions in
volved in the Kaiser shipyards
case.
The joint peace committee set
fort in preamble that it
agreed upon the plan "in an eff
fort to make its maximum con-
VI lOutiOIt W OuT SOblIti y III Vic
war and for the furtherance and
protection of the conditions of
the workers
eve are convi nc e d." the
agreement said, that if peace
negotiations are to be success
full and unity achieved, cooper
alton m ong our respective
members and organizations must
be encouraged and promoted. 1t
is our belief that it would be ex-
tremely difficult to make salts
factory progress toward unity
through these negotiations if in
the meantime there is an abb
sence of practical cooperation
between the two organizations. !"
A joint committee is to be
established to decide ANY dis
puted jurisdictional differences"
If the committee can not re-
solve a case it will attempt to
agree upon an arbiter. Failing to
agree in five days, the commit
tee will ask the President of the
United States to select an ar
bitter, whose decision will be fl
nal and binding.
CLIO President Phillip Muir
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Long and Short
ofFo0tSizes
Found at

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Dec. 3 - There may be bigger
feet and there may be smaller
feet in the Army, but there will
be few, if any, such extremes as
discovered this week in the
Quartermaster Supply Ware
hous. at Selfridge Field.
Private Clint A. Stewart of
Detroit, Mich, wears a BEE
Eyes, size THREE, double e..
Private Sam Lieberman of
Detroit, wear a 1312C Eyes,
THIRTEEN AND ONE HALF.
That's a difference of 10lz
shoe sizes. And the Quarter
master Supply Officer is won
dcring how he'll keep Stewart
ard Lieberman replenis h e d
when the need arises. In each
original circumstance, a special
order was sent to Boston, Mass,
where the Quartermaster Corps
maintains its purchasing depot
and warehousing of shoes for
the entire Army. The smallest
size normally in stock at Sell
fridge Field is No. 5; the larg-
es' a No. 1914.
Private Stewart is one of Ia
children of Mrs. Lydia Stewart,
of 1401 Barber street, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Sam is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liberman, 1927 Elmhurst
avenue, Detroit He has one bro
Their and two sisters. And, like
Private Stewart, he's single.
Sam was born in Detroit Sept.
20, 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Shirt Always
Acceptable
Men Never Seem
10 Have Enough

/. Few men ever have as many
shirts as they would like to own.
This Is true even of the boys
who are now in the army,
though Uncle Sam furnishes
them with an issue.
Therefore, you will never
make q mistake by giving that
man of yours a box of shirts,
this Christmas.
All you need know to make
the gift perfect, is his size, and
sleeve length, which can be
found inside the collar band on
one of the shirts now in his
dresser drawer; and whether he
likes them plain white or color
ed. The stores will guide you in
selection of the collar style.
One more caution is necessary
when you're planning gift Of
shirts for the man in the Army.
They must be in regulation styl-
ing and color. Most stores have
them in correct fabrics SO all
you need do is make it clear that
they are for an Army man.
II you are buying a gift of
shirts for the man in the Navy,
white with detached collars are
safest, for both commissioned
and chief petty officers wear
only whites with their blue UNI
iforms.
Regulation Chino's, however,
are welcome for summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BY JOSEPH A. LOTUS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 up
- The AFL-CIO plan of "prac-
teal cooperation" agreed to as
step toward total unity, will
get its first test Immediately in
the Kaiser shipyards dispute.
The plan, decided on yester-
day by leaders of Americas two
major labor movements, pro-
vides for arbitration of jurisdic-
tional differences which cannot
be solved by the unions them
selves. The agreement is subject
to approval of the AFL and CIO
executive boards, but unity ne
gotiations will go forward mean
while.
President Roosevelt, it was
learned, has interviewed to pre-
vent prospective knock down,
dragout fight which finds the
National Labor Relations Board
in the middle.
Through James F. Byrnes, his
economic sterilization director,
Mr.. Roosevelt has requested that
leaders of both organizations
withhold their fire in the Kaiser
battle and try to reach a con-
ference solution.
The NLRB had ordered a
hearing at Portland, Ore, on
Dec. ID at the instigation of the
Clio Marine and Shipbuilders'
Union, which charges that the
closed shop contracts between
AFL unions and three yards of
Henry j. Kaiser were made il
legally.
The AFL Metal Trades De-
partment. pledging all its re-
sources in the fight, has assail-
ed the NLRB for disturbing an
amiable relationship. If the con-
tracts are set aside and col
lective bargaining election or
dered, as the Clio wants, the
AFL says bitter electioneering
will cut down vital ship produc-
ton. The CLIO union, meanwhile,
is soliciting support among the
west coast workers.
Rival leaders disclosed their
agreement after a day and a half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

ray described the agreement as
"a broad declaration of princi-
Piles designed to bring both or
CARNATIONS together"
Harry c. Bates, chairman of
the AFL committee, said the
plan was IAN honest endeavor
on the part of both groups" to
effect practical unity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Soap Bouquet

Compliments to War Bond COL
lectors-a leather book cover
stamped with their name and
the legend: War S a wings
Stamps" Protects the stamp
book and does away with hunt
ing for it each time few more
stamps are to be pasted in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
lse Service Ability as Yardstick i'm Buying Gifts
Bedspring Testers
Sought by OPA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Il
- A job is open for the fellow
who always wanted to make a
career of testing bedsprings.
In this case the springs are
wooden, developed by the up
holstered furniture industry as
a substitute for steel springs,
but the Office of Price Admin
istration ruled today they could
not be sold to the sleeping pub
lie generally until they are test
ed and approved.
Care will be taken to guard
against approval of creaky or
noisy wood springs" OPA said,
and those "likely to break down
quickly, those likely to warp,
and those without adequate re-
silliance and sustained comfort"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Senior. Junior High School
Honor Rolls Revealed
Eight Maintain Perfect Records
During First Quorter Of Yeor

Eight Mount Clemens High
school students maintained per-
feet scholastic records during
the first quarter, Principal Mon
te McFarlane said today.
|, Also announced was the Jun
Tor High School Honor Roll.
Ribbons will be given those on
the Honor Roll only at the end
of each semester, McFarlane
said.
HONOR ROLL
800
LIB Margot Breitmeyer
lob June Hirtz
lib Robert Magary
lob Norma Metler
LIB Grace Niemann
ia Richard Miller
lib Douglas Provost
ia Fred Schott
$50
OBJ Arden Albee
ia Sibyl Levine
lib Erma Muckenhirn
2.75
LIB Lois Hafenfeld
LIB Carl Mueller
lob Marion Rentel
2.67
LIB Alberta Balas
OBJ Betty Meitz
lib Charles O'Grady
$50
LIB Robert Barnes
ga Irene Benz
OBJ James Darnell
lob Phillis Denewith
lob Joyce Gulden
OBJ Dorothy Kandt
lib Anna Kish
lib Smiley Kraatz
OBJ Shirley Levine
lib Eleanor Miller
lib Phyllis Rosso
OBJ Jean Syria
$50
ia Dick Bannow
ia Charles Branyan
lob Carol Coulon
10A Annabelle Leesch
ga Mildred Lilienthal
lila Victor Potoroka
lob Norman Schwan
OBJ Larry Trombley
2.4O
ia Kay Blomeyer
ia Fred Brandenburg
lob Marianne Briley
OBJ Cleo Carlos
liza Ada Davis
OBJ Helen Davis
1OA Carol Engelbrecht
OBJ Mary Adele Evans
LIB Betty Jane Flory
LIB Peggy Harwell
LIB James Kaufeld
TIA Hester Matthews
lib Phyllis Mead
lib Dorothy Menke
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
RIP-ROARIN' TIE

Many's the boy who will give
whoop of excited JOY when he
opens his Christmas gift box to
find handsomely patterned ties
whose colors and designs were
inspired by Americas fighting
planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

lob Violet Mensior
LIB Pearl Papist
ia Donald Philip
LIB Pauline Pringnitz
lib Evelyn Riley
"a Marjorie Schwinke
LIB Virginia Semrau
OBJ Fred Shaw
OBJ Wilma Snodgrass
"a Carolyn iWegand
2.33
"a Joyce Petrie
"a Jodie Place
OBJ Virginia Ullrich
2.25
lob June Bennett
LIB John Bullock
ZOE Dorothy Denison
LIB Patricia Engel
ia Jacqueline Frede
10A Margaret Gebhardt
lob Gloria Hammond
ia Isabel Kleino
ia Roy Newman
lib Phyllis Papist
lob Wilma Penzien
10A Betty Smith
lob Arnold Thoel
LIB Joan Ullrich.
2.20
OBJ Lois Broughton
Oh Louise Calhoun
OBJ Charlotte Fornadley
OBJ Betsy Green
lob Janice Greenwald
lib Virginia Klockow
liza Florence Miller
OBJ Eloise Nielsen
ia Barbara Nicholson
LIB Virginia Oberliesen
10A Mary Papajohn
1cC Elmer Spoutz
LIB Roy Spoutz
OBJ Earline Wegforth
2.l7
lib Jack PaSS1leld
ia Art Schuneman
OBJ Eunice Walkenhorst
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL
20 Ann Ball, Bernice Benz
Ann Bonnet, John Buckley
Ruth Campbell, Marcia Coulon
Marcella Dubay, Virginia Dun
canson, Roger Golden, Meye
Goldman, Harvey Gordenker.
Marian Guild, Phyllis Kearl
Betty Krickstein, Donald Lard
i, Sheila Lewis, Nancy SUI
Mandell, Richard McFarlane
Bill Meyers, Sophia Mighion
Kenneth Miller, Nancy Nickel
Barclay Peters, Velma Peters.
Tom Poole, Joann Prindle
Bob Randolph, John Roberts
Elaine Sanders, Harold Schip
geek, Patricia Schott, Jeal
Schutt, Milton Schwartz, Shirle.
Stier, John Suttle, Gerald Syria
Mary Thompson, Edward Tink
Ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
DOUBLE CHECKED

A pocket size checker set is
m amusing Christmas gift idea
for that man in the service. 1t
comes complete: board, checkers
and all, in a simulated leather
case, the size of cigarette-tin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

Canada has total of $780,
800 cattle and calves on its farms.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

operation has become pattern for a
new world order, Mr.. Carbajal de-
clared: "We are also alike in our love
OF freedom living example
OF nations, great and small, working
together in equality and concord
for their common good, respecting
the rights Of each other and cherish
Ing peace as the first and greatest
step toward prosperity and advance
ment."
There are differences between the
people of the two Americas, he said.
but underlying all of these are the
Ideals and hopes which are common
to all of us in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Turning to a discussion of the
postwar world, the international
head OF Rotary declared that pros
perity OF one region at the expense
OF another is ''the surest way of
keeping the spectre of war hanging
over our heads at all times" He
added: "A hungry man in Timbuc-
too Is constant threat to the we'll
fed, happy citizen of Washington 4"
Postwar Problems Studied.
Emphasizing that Rotarians must
prove their value in the war years,
he declared:
IF we are leading business and
professional men of our communi-
ties and countries, as we like to
think, then surely we must play
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Head Of Rotary Urges
New World Order on
Human Touch
Fernando CorbojoI Coils
On the Americas to
Pioneer Pattern

A call for the development of "a
human touch" between the people
OF North and South America as part
of the pattern for a new world
order was made here last night bv
Fernando Carbajal of Lima, Peru,
president Of the International
Rotary, in an address marking the
30th anniversary Of the Washington
Rotary
Off1cial friendship is not enough,
the speaker told some $50 Rotarians
from the District, MARYLAND and
PENNSYLVANIA who gathered for a
dinner meeting in the Willard Hotel,
Mr.. Carbajal, a prominent Lima
businessman, began his address,
which was rebroadcast to South
America, during the surprise black
out test here He read from a
prepared address by candlelight.
He called for a genuine deem
rooted bond of international friend
snip that can be felt by the in
dlvidual on the same basis that
acquaintance ripenS into friendship
within our communities.
asserting that inter-American CO.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

helpful part in reconstructing the
economic system after the war so
that freedom from want and fear
Will be a reality and not merely a
slogan"
He disclosed that Rotary Inter-
national was carrying on a study of
postwar problems and their possi-
BILE solutions and that he had re-
quested each Rotary club president
to plan one program a month for
six months devoted to this subject.
The coming peace, Mr.. Carbaia
asserted, will require sacrifices of
the rights of nations as we'll as in
dividuals. At the conclusion of his
address he presented to the local
club a Peruvian flag. M. x. Will
Evening star., 1942-12-02

berding, president and toastmaster,
in turn presented Mr. Carbaial a
bound volume of Washington in
photographs.
Guests included Senators Capper
Austin and Tobey. and Representa-
tive Clinton P. Anderson, past in
ternational president Of Rotary W.
w. Everett, past president of local
Rotary, read history of the club,
and George O'Conner and George
Myers sang.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

You can place \ Want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late as ii
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or if you have a telephone,
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
New Orleans Prices.

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow unquoted. Prime
crude, c.50b; March, May. July and Sep
tember. 1861
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. March Il fP.-Na tional
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-03-22

eDeclared or paid 80 far this year.
gPaid last year.
Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or ofiers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

S Unit Of trading, 10 shares In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of diyi-
dends in the foregoinE table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not ryeb, neiuaea seo xiH. "a Ex dividend r E1
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

sIn bankruptcy reeeiveIship being reorsanised
eonp.nies K.tss 81 dvidssds Ia ths ieFssoins tssis
ssri-annusi deeiSrston Uniess oiherviss noted ps-
eial Or extra dty,dends are not ineiu6eA "A Siy,.
81 :sSst, h'sas::a 3 P.ss = ss6 ~ LHy;
fas anai n sssd Sjssas ~ = 1ssiSfsS sSs
seaI. SbsGsti psndins.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. March 81 R.-PYices
quoted in dollars and thiYty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Gu R B

~ Private Wire Direct V TAs Star,
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange On Saturday, Mar.
FL, 1912.
STOCK and Gales
Evening star., 1942-03-22
The range:
n nominal.
Spot nominal; middling 20.25.

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil bids remained at the cell,
ing levels today but no business resulted
IN futures. Crude oil ceiling prices were
bid in the Southeast and Valley. 12ss
cents. and in Texas, 12la cents.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
eiation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and,
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
BY the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or isSuers.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Cotton Futures Up
5 10 70 Gents al
Sessions S Close
Mill Demand to Fix
Prices Is Principal
Market Factor

3y The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 21.-Mill de-
mand for contracts for price-fiXing
was the chief support In today s
cotton futures market and prices
gained 5 to 20 cents bale at the
close.
The advance met resistance in
active hedge selling in May Other
offerings represented spot house and
Southern selling against c. c. c.
staple.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Week Endino Snturdnp Mar p

tQuotations Furnished BY the Assoeiatel Press.) I
1912 Stock and Sales Net 1
High Rate Add 90 Hish Low Close ChRe
491h 37a Abb't Lab Goa 4Oh 381. 4Oh + 2h
Evening star., 1942-03-22

6uuJeCL 20 Fe0e
STATE incoms taxes:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
CORPORATION Earnings

NEW YORK. March 81 lP.-Corporate
earnings reports released during the week
showed profits per share Of common stock
as follows:
wear Ended nsesmher a.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Capital Securities
loYsr tha Caunterl

tOVSA ~ NVuhtcTB
The following nominal bid and asked
over the counter, as Of Saturday. have
been assembled for The Star By Washing
ton members Of the National Association
OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Policeman Mayo Apologies

LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE
BALLROOM the center for the social recreaonal ac
vltles OF the Negro citizens of the city, located the heart
of the Negro section of North Parish street. Alpha Chi Sig
ma State Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority national
organization of Negro college and university women most
OF whom members of the faculties of the schools and
eges of the State presented the Jabberwock to be held
in the city of Jackson The Jabberwock being an annual
program presented by each chapter feature of the
broader educational program the national organization
variety program of vocal and instrumental music
classical and dramatic readings and recaons by students
and teachers from Jackson Campbell Tougaoo colleges
competing for prizes given by the local chapter with pre-
sentaon of the widely known Prof Anslem J. Finch fol
lowed by period of dancing to the music of the celebrated
A Girl Band from Pney Woods Country Life School the
occasion brought to the Crystal Palace Ballroom crowd
composed OF most of the wives and children Of and some
of the leading professional business men of the CITY
members of the faculty and students of all the schools and
colleges located in and around Jackson.
In addition to the program included list of donors
composed OF some of the most prominent names in the pro-
tessona business and educational life of the State.
The lessons of the Crystal Palace when renting the hall
Tor pay affairs provide for police protection the officer to
be paid out of the proceeds of the affair
In the hall during the presentation of the Jabberwock
there We're three policemen them being Officer Mayo
accompanied by lady, the only white people present
Midway OF the program, Alfred Thomas a student of
Iougaoo College not knowing the lady was present in the
hall stepped in front of her and told to move on by Of
fcer Mayo.
Moving quickly he recovered from the effect Of
seeing the white lady behind him. he was followed across
the hail. hit several times and forced down the steps where
ne was given several hicks about TIE and face
Whe down the ground good while before the propram
ended most of the spectators left the hall
Because the physical effects of the blows received bv
Inc student were negligible would not point the
dent evidence of brutality but in such time as ths +
is impossible to measure the effect of the incident upon The
morale and spirit of the coored people of the city, From
every point of view will be agreed by all that It was an
unfortunate happening.
However, after reflectng the incident when the pro-
gram had ended Officer Mayo apoozed and his
regret to number of connected with the affair and
the coored people of the city, knowing that the officer
apoogzed VIII accept his apology with that generosity of
s tha mas characterized the relationship coored peo
PIE toward white people throughout Mississippi and Amer
history ~ ~