davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

ting a popular tune and keeping
time with a rat-tat-tat-tat slapping
of the shining cloth. He was happy
Happy in his world. He had never
heard of the old maxim, "He whose
shoes I shine today might black
my boots tomorrow" No, and ]
don't think he ever will.
"Please hurry the shine along,
must attend the Board meeting of
the Urban League" said the tweed
ed one, moving himself to, the
front of the shining-stand chair.
81 never heard of no Urban
League, boss, Use heard Of the
American League and the National
League and I goes to the ball game
every Sunday and I sits on a board
too"
Really, how interesting"
The shoes finished, the whisk-
broom was vigorously applied
while the white face one was fish
ing in his pocket for some loose
change.
Here is a dime and two street
car tokens"
"Thank you, boss, thank you.
But what's the two tokens fur"
"For your street car fare over
to the library to find out about
George Washington Carver"
W. T. S.: I've taken a course in
Hair Culture and have received my
diploma. Now I wish to know if
should open up a shop right now?
Should I continue to spend more
money on marching and waving?
Ans: Take job in a beauty par
lOr for few months. Do your very
best work and encourage regular
customers. Once you are able to
get customers calling for you, you
can then open a shop of your own.
Yes, continue to take special
courses in marching and waving
it's important that you keep up
with the latest styles of hair dress
ing in order to make the most from
your profession.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Sabotage Within
"a True Story
By Hobart T. Mitchell

81 tell you bsss, they amt no
good. All Negroes amt no good.
They amt worth the dime you
givin' me fur this shine. You take
my sister, she's got baby but she
amt got a man. Look at that brief
carryin' Negro that works for you.
The porter tells me he comes in
the place on the corner, drinks a
highball, and acts like whitefolks.
No they amt"
The white man looked at him
with a contemptuous frown, and cut
him short with, "Did you ever hear
of George Washington Carver?"
"No, sub, who's he?" said blab-
Der mouth, looking up and missing
stroke of the shining brush on
the shoe.
ooh, he's just an American.
That's ALL"
You might say who cares about
the narrow-minded, lame-brained,
race-sabotaging Negro about whom
you write. There are only few in
a million-what harm could they
do?
On each of us as Negroes is
placed a great responsibility at
this time. The future of the Negro
is being wrought not so much by
what is happening on the battle
fields of Europe and Asia as by the
actions of men and women who call
themselves Negroes here in the
United States.
If you fail in your duty in this
crisis, you may contribute to the
failure in the future Of every Negro
in the country. If on the other
hand, we stand fast and uphold
Cody principles through our daily
actions and dealings with others,
we send forth a stream of influence
which will have its effect in many
ways and flow into numerous
channels.
"Balloon-mouth" was now whis-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
LOYALTY

o God, how many centuries will pour
Upon our hearts the acid test of loyalty;
Time assays our karats twenty-four,
Can gracious hearts meet higher royaltyi
All, who could drink lhe's dregs so long,
Live hard lean days with patience greater,
Love and laugh, and still grow strong
On ills that well might feed the traitor.
Straightaway we SAIL avoiding shoals of doubt,
And ofttimes distance TREBLE
Fine things we sacrifice, days in, days out,
For fear you'll think us rebel.
The blame for John Browns tragedy we share,
Fidelity over Freedom, our prediction,
We pondered if such liberty could be fair,
When won by instruction
Like rain on stone the years will carve
strange new contour to our lives,
Young hearts grow restless, made to starve,
Eternity's too long to wait till luck arrives.
Because youths strike the iron while hot
It shapes them no less true,
The Past bespeaks the Presents time to pot,
Lest Goddess steal our due
Well keep alive the memory of poverty and pain,
Those centuries of abject slavery,
Too cruel, too long, yet not in vain
While we were learning bravery.
Propaganda's weeds will find no fertile field
In u.s. Well neither grow nor sell
His vice, but give the foe bumper yield
Of all the wrath of He'll!
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
State Organization Con-
dennis University Att
tude on Housing

Letter ordered sent from the state board,
meeting jointly with the Twin City Boards
Women's International League for Peace
and Freedom, Minnesota Branch, Tuesday,
April IA, 1912, at the Curtis Hotel in
Minneapolis)
DIR. Walter C. Coffey, President,
University of Minnesota, and the
Board of Regents,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sirs:
Our attention has been called by
recent articles and letters in the
Minnesota Daily and the Mime
apolis Spokesman, Negro newspa-
per, to renewal of anti-Negro at
titudes on the campus, seemingly
reflected from official sources. Ref
erence is made particularly to the
attempt to set up a "Jim Grow"
University-owned rooming house
for men which was allegedly "sold"
to the Negro students as an Inter
national House and then white stu
dents making applications were ex-
cluded.
Such situation existing at our
State University - supported by
taxes from Negroes as well as
whites SIS thoroughly condemned
by every intelligent, liberty loving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Friday, May /, 1912
Willkie Says

realize that the correction of certain nustces
under the pressure which
bring such instance the discrimination against
colored citizen industry in labor and in the
Nation.
Such things consider the experiment.
They under the Constitution and
them.-Wenden Wilie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Conspiracy To Defeat Justice

few weeks the University
of journalism rather than comply with the decision of the u
court handed down in the Gaines admit Miss Lucille
Buford to it's graduate division.
Unable to crcmvent the law having
all the vicious tricks in the bag discourage Miss
ford from entering their University
Missouri have closed their school journalism however
end the litigation against the university
into an obvious conspiracy to defeat usceCcago Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Few People Seem To Understand

What people understand both white
that this policy of
exclusion OF Negroes from large section of defense industry
denial OF the right Negroes in the Marine
Navy the level cuon euphemscay called mess
tendan that the limitation and segregation Negroes
and the humiliation and insult citizens
cross stems from the acceptance
tern OF relations which the anhes
principle
We VINO are Negroes disappointed but dismayd
not quit the struggle Our loyalty country be
In fighting for rights citizens fighting battle
in the knowledge that ultimately either be
for all or for none-Opportunty Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Women Stand Up for Democracy

the maintenance and
perfection has the activity of the white
women's organizations.
From and other staunch Amer
the Negro and other mnoes have received
support and assistance in becoming full citizens.
Womens International League for Peace
and time during the past
the problems affecting the u Negro
population has shown its deep interest by taking active
part effort protect the interests the Negro both locally
and nationally.
recently April H. the Twin City boards of this great
resolution ordered its officers address letters the
following subjects:
uphold of leaders who March 20 at Wash
the u S. take to correct njustces
citizens and opportunities to them Of
country democratic before enthusiastic Negro
port of the can be expected
approve Pepper and Geyer bills to abolish poll tax
approve Cellar Anti ynching Bill
All three of these issues Importance to the u s.
and its Negro population and the Womens League
Minnesota praise for their action
supporting tending strengthen democracy at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Barber, who is i'll at Bethesda Hos
pital. The choir will render a twi-
light musical at 5 p. M, in the
church on Sunday, May II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Duront B. and P. w. Club
Holds Business MEETING

The Durant B. and P. w. Club
met at the usual place and time on
Thursday, June 4th for their re-
gular business meeting. The reading
of the club collect opened the meet
ing. The minutes were approved as
read. The Treasurer made a good
report and the membership chair
mar made a report for her CON-
mittee. A change was made in the
craftsmanship of the Scrapbook
Committee. This committee will be
headed by Mrs. Helen Ashley for the
year 1912. The President requested
a copy of the yearbook be placed
in the county Library as per Miss
Winfred Mcintyre, Librarian. The
President also explained about the
Independent Business Woman Quiz
to be given at each meeting. A
suggestive budget for the year was
presented by the Treasurer.
Plans were made at this time for
the annual picnic which will be at
the Park on July 9th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Miss Patricia Stout Of Birming-
ham, Ala. and Miss Mary Rosamond
Rhyme of Montgomery, Ala. former
ly of West r visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
The many friends of Pvts. Baxter
and Boyds Thompson will be glad to
know that they are now stationed at
Fort Eustis, Va. They volunteered
several weeks ago and are stationed
in barracks adjoining each other.
They r the twin sons of MI. and
Mrs. O.. w. Thompson, Lexington.
Their address is Btry. A., LIST Ting.
Bn., LIST Platoon, Fort Eustis, Va.
Mrs. T. B. Moore and daughter,
Bryce Benton, returned to their home
in Boyle Sunday after spending 3
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilburn.
Malcolm Longinotti, midshipman
at Annapolis. arrived over the week
end to spend a month here with his
parets, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Long
inotti.
Mrs. Paul Phillips and children
spent the week end with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. John
Hinkle nea Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Phillips and
little son, Charlie Pete of Jackson
passed through Durant Saturday en-
route to Reading, Pa. and other east
srn points. They will be away about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Leslie moved
into one Of the apartments of the
Hudson home last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hyde ant
Miss Cora Hyde have returned home
after an enjoyable two weeks vaca
ton at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Kitty Norwood, Miss Roberts
DeLoach and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harden shopped in Kosciusko Sat
urday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Every Home Needs Ice"
Says locuI Ice Company

Ice, better than any other means
Of refrigeration, is fitted to today 5
needs-to today's and tomorrow's ec-
onomy." said Mr.. Steed, of Southern
United Ice Co.
While there are many different
types of refrigeration for both the
home and commercial establishment,
ice is still of great Importance il
our everyday life. Fresh fruits and
vegetables with their healthful Vita
minis require ice to protect those
vitamins. Ice protection means the
elimination Of dehydrating valuable
juices and helps keep that sealed
in" flavor. Fresh meats maintain
their natural juices when protected
by ice refrigeration.
Mr.. Steed said. "Our company. in
cooperation with other ice COM
panies throughout the nation, has
been conducting intensive tests and
our findings will convince the most
skeptical person that ice will save
food, and that's what we are all
interested in. Food must be conserv-
ed to help our country win the war"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

w. S. Heggie left Sunday to go
to Sherard to spent several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson. Mrs. Heggie and daughter,
Ann, will return home with his at
ter spending two weeks with her
parents.
Miss Lauree Durham of jackson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
P. Durham, over the week end.
w. E Howell has returned home
after attending the Pharmaceutical
Convention which was held on the
Miss. Gulf Coast last week.
Miss Dorothy Davis is attending
summer school at Millsaps College
in Jackson.
Mrs. Henry Pittman and daughters
spent last week in Attala County
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thrailkill.
DR.. w. D. May Of Meridian spent
the week end here visiting rcla-
tives.
Cpl. Edward Rhyme, Camp Bowie,
Texas is here spending a ten days
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Harvey Baine, Jr. and son, Har-
vey, Bird, Of Tchula visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine,
in Durant on Sunday.
Billy Bacon Of Jackson came up
Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs
Zouella Bacon.
Miles Ray is here from Camp Polk,
La. to spend several days thls week
with his wife and parents.
Mr.. James Whitehouse left last
week to join his wife, and two sons
in Indianapolis, Indiana fer a vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Pulliam re
turned to their home here Sunday
after spending q few days vacation
in Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Rush-G uNedge Marriage
Announcement Made

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Gulledge
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Bedford, to Cor
poral Edwin Rush of Philadelpnia,
and Camp Bowie, Texas, on Thurs
day, June IL. at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Rush is a graduate of the
Durant High School, and Of Mis-
sissippi State College for Women.
For the past three sessions she has
been a member of the faculty OF
the Philadelphia City Schools.
Corporal Rush is a graduate oil
the Philadelphia City Schools and
Ct Business School,
They will make their home N
Brentwood, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Bob Clark Stevens, Jr. returned
with his father, Clark Stevens, to
Mobile, Ala. Sunday morning.
Friends of the latter will be inter-
ested to know he is being transfer
red this week to Pensacola.
Mrs. M. D. Baine, Mrs. William
Beachman and Mrs. A. L. Stevens
went to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Sally Hudson of Aberdeen is
here visiting her brothers, j. r.
Brown and Albert Brown, this week.
Miss Betty Hudson of Aberdeen
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Louise Montgomery, and Miss Carol
Montgomery this week.
Billy Grist, Bobbie Rosson and w.
E .McCool, Jr. went to Castalian
Springs Monday to attend the Jr.
Methodist Camp this week.
Mrs. C. T. Fullbright returned to
her home in Jackson Sunday after
spending the week here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Hendricks.
C. T. Fullbright of Jackson ard
Mrs. D. o. Hancock of New Orleans
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. B. Hendricks.
MI. and Mrs. William Henry
Strub returned to their home in
fernando after a two weeks vaca
ton with his mother, Mrs. Frank
Strub and other relatives. Mrs. Strub
accompanied them home for a short
visit.
Mrs Minnie Brister has returned
to her home here after a visit TO
Memphis with her daughter.
Miss Virginia ~Blankenship of
Jackson spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Zenobia Blankenship.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Nevin Music Club
Names Officers for n

Officers and chairmen, Nevin Nh.
sic club:
President, Mrs. C. A. Doster.
Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Ham
Recording Secretary, Mrs. James
Bowie.
Corresponding Secretary, Mis-.
Mamie Clark.
Treasurer, Miss Mary McClintock
Committees:
Program and House, Mrs. Walter
Odom, Miss Martha Elmore, Mrs
Charlotte Cresswell, Mrs. Robert
Ham.
Open House, Mrs. j. M. Howard,
Mrs. Hermon Odom, Mrs. l.. C. Lip
sey, Miss Mary McClintock, Mrs
l.. L. Guyton.
Music Week, Mrs. Harry O'Cain,
Mrs. Arnold Renacker, Mrs. James
Bowie, Miss Mamie Clark.
Education, Mrs. James Bowie,
chairman.
Civic Music, Miss Mamie Clark.
Pageantry and Radio, Mrs. Her
mon Odom.
Music in the Home, Mrs. Arnold
Renacker.
Music in Religious Education. Mrs
Robert Ham.
Extension, Mrs. L. L. Guyton,
chairman.
Club Rating, Mrs. Walter Odom.
American Music, Miss Mary Nc
Clintock, Chairman.
American Folk Music Research,
Miss Frances Allen.
international Music Relations
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell.
Student Loan, Miss Martha Ell.
more.
Choral, Mrs. L. C. Lipsey.
Publicity, Miss Frances Allen,
Chairman.
Music Club Magazine, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ham.
Librarian, Mrs. J. M. Howard.
Budget, Miss Martha Elmore, Mrs
Harry O'Cain and Miss Mamie Clark
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Miss velma Harriet Wilburn has
returned home after spending June
Week at Annapolis as the guest Of
Midshipman Malcolmn Longinotti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Leslie, and
little daughter, Shirley, spent the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Mrs.. Bill Atwood and two chill
dren if Chicago are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Racine, here
this week.
Mrs. Lois Ruff Of Louisville, Ky.
spent last week in Durant a. the
guest of Mrs. j. b. Shamburger.
Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs. Albert
Tatum and Mrs. Wickham Winborn
were visitors in Kosciusko Mon
day.
Miss Cecil Jackson Of Greenwood
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Irby johnson.
Miss Maxine Leard attended the
Hotel Convention held on the Miss.
Gulf Coast this week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James Odom of
Aberdeen spent the week end in
Durant visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Odom.'
= =
Irby johnson Of Centreville spent
the week end here visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper and
two children left Sunday to go to
Paragould, Arkansas where they will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Cooper. From there they will GO to
st. Louis to visit his brother.
Miss Louise Counts of Memphh
is here spending two weeks of her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Counts.
Mrs. w. H. Counts and two daugh-
tiers, Louise and Rose Marie, went
to Picayune to spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Schrock. Rose
Marie will remain for a months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turuage anc
two sons of Greenville arrived Sat
urday to visit her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harvey Baine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Afford visited
his father in Kosciusko on Sunday.
Junior Blanton of McComb spent
the week end here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton.
Miss Louise Crider spent severa
days in Jackson visiting her sister
Mrs. j. H. Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Drane, Jr
and son of Jackson spent the weei
end here with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. W. Drane, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs
Drane left Sunday to go to New
Orleans for a weeks vacation while
Thomas Walton remained here Z
visit his grandparents
Miss Ophia Blanton of Green
wood spent the week end here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar
ence Blanton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

week end in Dossville visiting in
the home Of Mrs. j. B. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brock Of
Batesville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. K. Sutton at the Hotel Du-
rant on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

As W. MARCH TooeTHER against common foe, We
Canadians recall with a sense of deep gratitude the
warm generosity of you Americans, as SO often demon
srrared personally to us.
Your war aid during our last two summers Of fighting
has buttresscd our efforts and strengthened our morale.
Now that we stand shoulder to shoulder against the
forces Of darkness and barbarism. we feel more dian
ever our kinship with you, our neighbours. across "the
friendliesr border in the world"
Whether you visit Us soon, or not until Victory i
won, we know you will remember the pine forests, blue
waters and snowy peaks where you have spent so many
happy days in times of peace. And we hope you will
think often Of the friendly folk of Canada, who send m
open-heartcd greeting to all their American neiehboor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Society . Clubs . Personals

1t is thu dee of this paper to pbkh full aeunto all the news in Durmt Then ~t coure"
can show your guests is to have hrv visits mentioned in th paper Also ht your friends know
through these columns whny m go way We will appreciate our edE phonngm or turning in ks'
accounts of all club meetings. church news parties and G social gatherings Phone TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Miss Ophia Blanton of Green
wood spent the week end here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
ence Blanton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Miss Louise Crider spent several
days in Jackson visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Harden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Junior Blanton of McComb spent
the week end here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Drane, Jr.
and son of Jackson spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Drane, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drane left Sunday to go to New
Orleans for a weeks vacation while
Thomas Walton remained here to
nisit his grandparents.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
LA FERIA Sc ABRIRA
Ell 3 DE r
Expondran sus productos
Is condados

La Feria de Florida abrira
sus puertas ell martes 3 de fe-
brero.
Cada pie de espacio, EN- los
"a salones de exhibition, ha
sido alquilado, segdn ell admi,
nistrador general P. T. STRIFE
der.
Solo tres exhibicioneb fue-
ron canceladas a causa de la
guerra Y ell espacio fue inme-
diatamente tornado.
Los departamentos de Ayr
cultura, Concrete y Trabajc
de los EstadOs Unidos y la &C
mission Martina Nacional pre-
sentaran valiosas exposiciOnes
llenando un edificio y cast Gu
briendo otro.
Cada institution del Estado
cinco en- nGmero, exhibira ell
trabajo de los estudiantes, pa
cientes y reclusos, incluyendo
GAIA y pesca, reforestaci6n y
bur6 de mercedes.
Los tanques del Aquarium
seran llenados con las especies
de peces que abundan en- las
aguas de las costas de la Flo
rida, lagos y rios.
La Exhibition Nacional de
la Florida, bajo la direction
de Earl w. Brown, ha compile
tado la installation de una ex-
hibici6n completamente nue.
va. Hizo ell trabajo de coloca-
ci6n ell Sr. J. E. Wallace, no
table ornit6logo, escultOr y
embalsamador.
Trece condados y dos comu
nidades presentaran sus mejo-
res productos agricolas. Glen
variedades cosechadas en- la
Florida.
Mas de 80 toneladas de miel
con ID variedades, estan STEM
do va preparadas en- los esca-
parates y anaqueles.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
CON
PHILLIP MURRAY

Washington, enero "a
John l.. Lewis, un a. pirante
a DICTATOR en- ell m%ovimiento
obrero americana, expres6 a
yer su enfado contra Phillip
Murray, p~residente del CLIO,
por haber llegado este a un a
cuerdo con William Green,
p~residente de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, que
dando descartadas las recien-
ties maniobras de Lewis en- pro
de la fusion de las dos fuertes
colectividades obreraS del
pals.
La formula aprobada por
Green Y Murray la inspire ell
presidente Roosevelt Y manten
dra la paZ entire las unloneS
de trabajadores hasta que la
guerra termine.
Lewis Queda asi despojado
de toda potencia en- ell movi-
miento obrero, con la eXcep-
ci6n del gremio que preside y
lie paga $4,000 anuales, 70
Mineros Unidos de America.
Cre6 aver ell p%residente
Roosevelt un comite de profile
mas obreros, con su apoyo y
cooperation compuesto de tres
miembros de la Federation y
tres miembros del CLIO.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
PARA LA DEFENSA CIVIL
Sc HAN INSCRIPTO 100000

Atlanta, enero 24.-Florida,
con un total de 10000 inscrip
clones de civiles, marcia a la
cabeza de todos los estados &c
la naci6n en- 10 que a Ia organi-
zaci6n de Ia D2fensa CivI Sc
refiere. Despues de Florida vie
ne Luisiana, con 100000.
Coronel George l.. Burr. Jr,
director djceItivo del Concilio
de Florida para la Defensa CT
vii, inform6 de las praa.icas de
apagaluces efectuadas ALI re-
cientemente. I'll Concilio Sc pro
pone r~ealizar manic1ras en- To-
do ell estado, con Ell fin de some
ter a prueba ell vigor de la de-
fensa.
Elogi6 el patrid.ismo de la
Florida y su cooperation el Sr
Bernard f. Dickman, Inspector
general y director regional de
la Defersa Cicil.