davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
WHITE

1858 Edwards. Roger. IL acre rs
8lJ2 Gill. K. &. 20 l-2 acres 5 6uu
8li7 {. Il. Hamm IA 81 acrrS Si2Ug
1883 Harris. l.. Thomas. II
acres .................. Sl5.59
1896 Hughes, j. Il. (BaD, -
acres ,................. SIg.79
1888 Newton. A. b. | lot IS 37H
1857 Newton. Mrs. j. q. -
acres Observation-Disclosures. $l3.05
1922 Satterwhite, II. G.. 81
acres .................... SlT2l
1923 Satterwhite, S. G.. Est.
l8l acres ..............S4 3.45
1928 Short, Geo. w. So acres S 800
1857 Trado, Mrs. Bessie, 38
acres .................. S36.3y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
KITTRELL TOWNSHIP
COZ

$500 Allen. james, | lot ....S $50
1857 Allen. Ollie lot ....S 4.46
$685. Booth. Mary, SO l-2 acres 6.87
$685. Booth, Wayne ] acre s 4.86
5598 Brandon, Theodore acre S T.U7
500 Cannady, Wyatt, lot . S 1.5Y
563l Crudup, Henderson, Est.
lct .........--.. ..-........S Z.o2
$685. Crudup, j. H., l2 acre S 1893
5643 Davis, Indiana. | acre S 1888
5663 Edwards, G.. "A. IL acres DAT
56i6 Floyd, Jordan. acre ...S 3.78
1892 Garner, Isaac. acres $ 6.6f
5697 Gill, Lucinda, acre go. 2.09
SIP Harris, Rosa, Est. | lot =. S l.67
1892 Hicks. J. r., Est. acres 3.31
5734 Hicks, Minnie 3. 2 lots 3.82
5744 Hight, Isham, Est acre l.93
$751; HCrner, Harriet, Est.
Sd acres ...... ........S LIS
1852 Howard, Bessie, | lot IS 1888
$3.50 Howard, Junius, 20 acres Si5.OS
576l Hunt. Sam, Est. acres 1876
5787 Jones, Sallie Est. acres S 2.26
573G Jones, Sam. | acre IS sos
5805 Kittrell, Stephen, / LOT 5 2.72
58l5 Lewis, Sarah, lot .....S 6.73
1919 Link, Louise. | lot .....S 2.Oy
$500 Link, Mandy. lot .....s 200
1854 Peace, William. 2 acres S $40.
$500 Perry, James II. ll3 acres s1O03
587l Perry, Jordan, Est. lot S 1886
5876 Perry, Pempe, Est. lot S l.G7
1892 Reavis, Annie, 2 acres S 2.93
5000 Rogers, Beula. | lot IS 2.93
1904 Rogers, Geo, Jr., acres 5 400
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COLORED,

874l Aston. Geo. Est. 81 acres S 4.G3
8768 Broad Hill Lodge Ia acre S 200
8773 Brown, Mollie, 50 acres 81 l5B
6b98 Owen, Tom, 10 acres IS 8.bI
1905 Register, Lucinda, Est.
33 l-2 acres ......... S 9.Gy
1927 Williams, Fannie. 81
acres ...... .............S 7.iS
1923 Williams, II. p. 4 acres S 2.94
1894 Williams, Priscilla, Est.
2 acres ................S la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

lnE. Heaps -liLs lnGa More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-07

Ml.'dl.la pot 2l23.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
MAXIMUM FINE

Continued frun FzEe o.
that . july had found Wsrd MT
guilty Ct the tao chzrEes wh1h
would have PLACED the hlz-e faT
the accident On hIm
Your honor. EsgzE=al1s sd
the July. en- tae une hzuL rs
said that Ward rs not gmtT &
reckless driving ~ e lssElnE ths
scene Of tne accden- and Fau- Oh
the other. have elected Eot e. tlns
him for ms failure % repgrr a 80
ciden1. SO that reGuces rhe cEzrE@
20 not having . 6rlEzrs Hcs1e-
and you yourself hare Uade 70 .
practice. n czses q ms EEnd- O.
Ene defendants enc duzr escz
and costs. 50 WY GzscTl--l-za-e So
vastly sEalnsf Wsrl-
But Judge Cz1o refEef En- o.
crease the Elne- As 1he cess 90
court amount % SIIs-z8- H. Eue
Is S6I9-70 fer not having a cEzEers
hcense-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
DOG LOVERS PROTEST
CURB ON CANNES
lRy Assoclntea pressl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 26.-Signed Dog Lovers of
Colorado Springs" a full-page adj
vertisement appeared in the Colo
RADIO Springs daily newspaper re-
Gently protesting against an ordi-
nance prohibiting dogs from run
ming at large.
The ordinance, designed to pre-
vent damage to Victory Gardens,
said that dogs must always be on
a leash when appearing on streets
or in other public places.
The advertisement said the or
dinance was so severe that ''the
lives of many pets" would be en-
dangered because their freedom
would be restricted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
By ROBERT GEIGER
Alp Features Writer

FORT FULTON, Colo, May 26.
Thirty mule-driving, cotton-to-
bacco farmers have been moved
from their postage-stamp size, wa
ter-drenched Arkansas acres to
grow war food in sun-dried Colo
RADIO.
It's the first contingent of $4,000
American families that the war
will uproot this year in a cam
paign to solve the farm manpower
problem and raise foods desper-
ately needed at home and on
worldwide battlefronts.
The U. S. government is spon-
soring the mass migrations. The
$4,000 families viii be scattered
throughout the country where
farm help is needed and where
they may produce war foods with
maximum efficiency. They will
come from regions where there is
drought, labor surplus or other
unfavorable conditions.
Year Round Jobs
They are year round farm
hands and will be placed in more
or less permanent jobs, bringing
their families with them. None
are migratory workers, as the gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

eminent has another plan for the
''migrators"
For the ArkanSans it was an
overnight reversal of living con-
ditions and habits. With mule
or two they grew corn, cotton, to-
bacco or hay in Arkansas. Most of
their farms were from 30 to so
acres. Some never had been
higher than 1000 feet above sea
level in their lives.
At Fort Lupton they are a mile
high. Two-mile high peaks of the
Rockies, snow frosted, form a
backdrop for the farm fields.
They're going to work on Colo
RADIO ranches spread over as much
as 1000 acres. They will handle
cattle, help grow sugar beets or
vegetables and they'll be driving
tractors, not mules.
Farming Is Farming
There's no reason why we
won't make good Colorado farm
hands" said Silas M. May, father
of 10 children who has farmed in
Arkansas SO years.
Many of nv friends said it was
foolish for me to try this new life
at my age. But l say farming is
farming, no matter where you
are"
Another of the farmers, Garner
Jenkins, neighbor of May in In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

dependence county, Arkansas,
said:
Maybe we won't be entirely
happy. But we can farm! That's
the important thing"
Government Bears Cost
Cost of the migrations is borne
by the government As soon as the
farmers reach the new regions,
they 60 TO school for two weeks.
In Colorado the ArkanSans had to
learn how to irrigate, a practice
seldom necessary in their home
state.
Farmers who need ranch hands
may visit camps in which the
migrating workers ar3NaSrd..
The farmer and his prospective
hired hands deal directly with
each other, not through the gov
eminent, in making their working
agreement
Farmer E. B. Davis of Fort
Lupton needed a hand and he Wis
tied the farm school where the
Arkansans were in training.
Spotting John Hutson of Fulton
county, Arkansas, six feet tall and
two hundred FOUNDER, Davis
smiled. He felt Illusions arm
muscle.
You're good enough for me-"
said he. And they went into a
huddle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
FOOD

CONTINUED from Page neA
ment, will permit retention OF
designated working inventories
in cold storage. Under this pro-
vision, up to 500 cases of eggs
may be accumulated in storage
for each place of business op-
Grated by a handler.
Where necessitated by large
operations, working inventories"
are computed by taking eight
percent of eggs handled between
June /, 1912, and August 81,
1912, inclusive.
If working inventories" ex-
coed 600 cases through applica-
ton of this formula, a statement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
COUNCIL INSTRUCTS

Continued from Page One
understanding as TO who was
the real operator Of the place.
Fuenies or Mora. Mora was the
man arrested in connection with
the case and was charged with
violating the rules Of the liquor
ordinance.
After explaining the matter
to Judge Archer. and also assur
ing Kim that the council did nos
desire 70 Interfere with his ruI-
ing in the case. the judge stated
thai il the council wanted 70
have the license transferred that
If was perfectly all right with
him. This was ordered follow
ing the consent Of the judge
who also stated that he was
ever ready to cooperate with the
council On any matter within
reason for the benefit of the city
and the general public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a daughter. weigh
ing eight pounds and four ounces,
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. DeLoach,
on May %.
The new arrival has been CIV
en- the name of Josephine De
Loach.
Mrs. De Loach before marriage
was Mrs, Josephine Rodriguez.
Mother and baby are reported
to be- getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

must be made to the director of
FDA before June /, 1913.
For the period June through
December, an average of slight
ly more than two dozen eggs per
month will be available for each
civilian consumer, according to
present estimates of VIA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

Key West and Vicinity: Sea-
sonable temperatures with scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon and tonight.
Florida: Scattered showers
and thundershowers this after
noon, except over extreme north
west portion, scattered showers
over south portion tonight.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m. May rs.
1913, as reported by the U. S.
Weather Bureau:
Highest Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

the Sahara is the largest des-
ert in the world, comprising
about 100000 square miles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
NINE In U. S.

DETROI1.-There are nine gov
eminent herds of buffalo in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

.L0ST--Gas Ration "A" Book3in
the name of James E. Wilson.
Return to 1902 White Street.
may26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

1889 CENTURY BUICK. 1895. See
L. H. Startling, Jefferson Hotel.
may27-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

FOR SALE-Two cottages, one
furnished and one unfurnish-
ed. Price: $2,500.00. Terms.
Apply: Pollock, 500 Duval st.
Mayo 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
FOUND

FOUND-Farmers Market, 921
Division st. Best place to get
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
may4tojun7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

ELECTRIC STOVE. Brand, new.
Only used as demonstration.
Also, one practically new Ice
Box, insulated. Phone 1857.
may21- ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
ron RENT

ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY. Hot
water, twin beds. 513 White
head st. may25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
HELP wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

AN ALL-AROUND MECHANIC
desires work. Carpentering,
plastering, cement work. Call
Mastic Trailer Camp. Esti-
mates. M. E. Fidler.
H.y11f.p sy.5e 2si1 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

FOR SALE Equipment in ]. DIS
Restaurant. Also many miscel-
laneous large and small items.
Apply Jefferson Hotel, ia Du-
val st. may24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

WANTED: Small furnished house
or apartment. Permanent tenant
for suitable, place. Call or see
w. M. Arnold at Florida Motor
Lines. may24-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

DINING ROOM DINETTE SET
and Radio. 913 Georgia Street.
may24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. THE
ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

FOR SALE-Boat Sailfisher IL.
So long, cabin and marine mo-
tor. In Al condition. Apply
at boat fill off Roosevelt Blvd.
may26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

FOR SALE-23-foot Harris Ca
ravan and enclosed screened
porch. D. Buchanan, Mastic
Trailer Park. rnay24-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE, small,
Al air conditioner. Home or
office. Small Radio, Electric
Iron. Skating Rink. may24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

SPECIAL-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets, $1.00. 500
Sheets, 60c. These prices now
in effect. The Artman Press.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

MATTRESSES for day or night
work. Apply 416 Southland
street, next to Skating Rink.
may11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
CLASH fled Column

WANTED-One Servel Electrolux
Gas Refrigerator. Must be in
good condition and price rea-
sonable: j. d. Bearup, rear 822
Fleming St. may25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

WANTED - Furnished Apart.
ment, two or three rooms.
Box N, care Citizen. may26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

FOR SALE-B-flat Boehm Clar-
met, built to A-440 Vibration.
Made of polished crackproof
ebonite. Complete outfit, in
cludes three reeds. mouthpiece
cap and case. All brand new.
Instrument never used. $4,000
cash. Bonnie Collier, 1910
Duncan St. may26-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26

TRAILER, New Moon, 81 #.
Electric refrigeration. Can fl
nance. Skating Rink.
may5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-26
HELP WANTED

COOK, white or colored. Apply
416 Southland street, next to
Skating Rink. may11-tf
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
As We See It. by The Staff

TOM SHEA, Assistant Secretary
of the Conn. Federation of Labor,
and one of the most respected
members of the Conn. labor move
ment, has been i'll for week.
THE WILLIAM J. BURNS Detec-
tiUe Agency, once notorious for its
labor spies and union busting, nOso
can't eUen stop its OsUn employees
from organizing. Guards employed
by the agency at the Buffalo Army
Corp. sUOn the right to cote for an
ALL. union as their bargaining
agency, despite attempts by agency
heads to convince the N.L.R.B. that
the guards sOere not eligible to join
union because of their partial
military status. The board remain
ed MncOnUinced and ordered an
election to be held ,Uithin 80 days.
REP. SAM HOBBS 3D., Ala.
author of anti-labOr racketeer bill,
told a reporter than he had a men,
tai Valley Forge. Frozen brains,
huh?
ECONOMY BLOC(K) HEADS:
The bredst-beGters in Congress have
been screaming about the men in
the mills earning huge ,0ages while
the men in the fOehOles got only
$50 month. But sOhen it came
to UOting little money to provide
maternity assistance for the sUiues
of the men in the fOshOIes, the
breGSt-beGteTs UOted no.
THE BLUE BONNET has long
been the state flower of Texas, but
it has been suggested that since
the Texas House of Representatives
voted to have one of its members
beat union organizer it be chang
ed to skunk cabbage.
APPROXIMATELY $3.50 of all
U. S. War Savings Bonds are still
in the hands of their owners, with
only go having been turned back
to the U. S. Treasury.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
LITTLE Luther

""HAT, Little Luther asked sis Eddie Rckenbacker 40
mad about?"
Hes mad Mr. Dlworth replied, sat all those absentees
labor rackeeers, fourthterm bureaucras New Deal
regimentatOrs that running the EFFORT
Isn't he mad Hitler, too?'
Lets keep Hitler of this Mr.. Rickenbacker is hero
and hero he is telling American people some of the
truths that only Wesbrook Pegler the courage to tell
them BEFORE
why doesn't he tell them about long delays production
that caused by refusing until thew got
contracts at their and money to build plants from
the government"
THAT'S communicate smokescreen talk bow to hide the
sins OF labor Think of it, boy about to be
ruined by the 48hOur week. In the great war to
private enterprise this crazy Roosevelt has
ordered industry work a schedule will BANKRUPT it.
but, Daddy Mr. Rckenbacker yelling at the wrong
people them He's been blaming labor for working long
enough and that management doesn't want to
work longer"
You misunderstood, Luther The point is that it costs
to have workers work eight hours at time
and-ahalf.'
but they produce more, don't they?'
You don't get production boy, without and
you can't have incentive without profits
"But if the management needs incentive what's wrong with
slipping little to the workers, tOo?'
Cant be, Luther. We're living age specialization
Sudden incentive might go the workers heads unaccus
toned as they to having it,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06

trip on each line and wore a ban.
ner ON its sides announcing:
II was born 80 years ago to-
day.
II have travelled more than
l,O52,6 miles.
II have carried l2,882,ll3
passengers.
II have been cussed and dis
cussed.
''But am still giving the Ma
TONS Cheapest Ride.
II would like to retire, but |
am drafted for the DURATION
CONNECTICUT STATE EN-.
PLOYES who have Deen restored
to their regular work-week seized.
ule by Gov. Ray Baldwin, can thank
the American Federation of State.
County and Municipal Workers for
its part in convincing the Governor
to win up his intention of keeping
State Employees on the 48-hour
week, which was working undue
hardship upon many of them. Since
Feb. Is they put i'm IL IL hours
each week for which they received
no pay.
THE EMPLOYEES POINT OF
VIEW was fOrcibly brought to the
attention of the Governor by Atty.
Harold Strauch of the Connecticut
State Council of S. C. & M. E. last
Friday. Strauch asked for modifica.
ton of the order or time-and-a-
half pay for all overtime. He was
assured by the Governor that some
thing would be done.
GOV. BALDWIN rescinded his
order before the day was over. The
story handed to the press was that
the state officers have decided that
Connecticut can help the manpower
problem best by allowing its en-
ployes to work part time in indus
try, and in order to do this the
employees would return to their reg
ular basic work week of SO IL
hours.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
By KINGSLEY ROBERTS. MD.

NEW neutrality-suspicious.
of labor, management and the
community is needed to end
absenteeism from illness and
accidents which, conservative
estimates show, cost 5OO,OOO,-
900 mandays in American pro-
ductiOn during 1912.
In spite of the great need
for cO-Ordinated health SER
vices and medical care, labor,
management and other COM
munity interests are attacking
the problem separately. Old
barriers keeping labor, man.
agement and medicine from
discussing health care for
workers must be torn down
at least for the duration.
There has been so much mud
ding in the handling of medical
manpower that a nationwide short
age of physicians in industry and
civilian life is threatened. In many
sections this shortage already ex-
lists.
| was particularly shocked by
conditions in Mobile, Las Vegas
and BremertOn, where the number
of doctors is decreasing while the
number of workers increases. In
Mobile there are inadequate indus
trial medical facilities, while Brem-
erton lacks hospitals.
It is important to remember that
not only industrial medical problems
are at issue. Responsibility for work.
ers' health and safety outside the shop
must be shared by management. A
man does not check his heart, liver,
lungs and eyes at the factory gates.
He uses them outside even more than
he does inside. 1t is both foolish and
wasteful to have duplicate medical
plans.
JOINT COMMITTEES
The best way for labor and man
agement to cooperate on health PROB
lens is through labor-management
committees like those used for pro-
duction problems. Such committees
can bring health and medical ques-
tons to the surface and iron them
out.
There are examples of cOnstruc-
tive medical cooperation between
labor and management. One is the
Government Printing Office in
Washington, the largest printing
plant i'm the world. There are
number of ALL. unions at the
C.P.O. Each division picks health
representative. These, in turn,
create a health committee. The
health committee, with the plant
physicians, determines policies and
interprets procedures to the work
ers.
Some things have been accom-
plished. In California, the Federal
Public Housing Authority and the
California Physicians Service ar
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH s, lo4s
A Constructive Approach

CONNECTICUT labor. which vital stake i'm the
and which has thrown itself Fundamentally into the
drive for victory all fronts, gravey
problem of abseneeism plants Labor's concern with
this problem genuine and movated desire
to reduce abseneeism to absolute minimum
The American Federation of Labor
dicki, OF Danbury, field of the United
tiers, to the War Production Board work among ALL
unions for the solution of this problem. The Hartford
trail Labor Union has appointed committee comprised of
members working in plants investigate the problem
What most alarming about the situation that Congress-
and others who punish labor abseneeism are
not sufficiently interested in abseneeism such
underlying of the problem order remove it.
Labor, however, is well of the
labor time and again. has urged programs removing the
Real for absenteeism which been met by
whose records for attendance their samefuy
IOw-are:
insufficient health and safety precautions industry.
Failure to take into consideration the problems of
women, especially mothers, who entering indus
tries in growing numbers.
Failure to provide adequate housing and transporta.
ton facilities
Lack of Materials system and organization in many
war production plants where workers often sent
home for the lack of work and later listed absentees
Connecticut labor along with all American labor fought
for and still fighting for Industrial health safety
measures to keep down the alarming of industrial
dents and illnesses that could be prevened for raonng
means OF cutting down shopping time for housewives in
industry; for child of relieving
working mothers of anxiety and double burdens
national planning to material shortages
tary abseneeism; and for adequate housing
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-06
Council Acts On
Death Of Davis

The Board of Directors of the Re-
ligion and Labor Council of Greater
New Haven at its last meeting I'M
animously voted an expression of deep
sympathy for Mrs. Walter E. Davis
in the recent death of her husband
who was member of the Board
Davis was treasurer of Elm Lodge,
APO, Machinists, and a trustee of the
New Haven Central Labor Council.
1--WE cherished his high ideals and
indefatigable energy, his zest for life
and his crusading courage that knew
no despair wrote Richard L. Felton,
executive secretary of the Council, to
Mrs. Davis.
Surely his life will be an inspir-
alton to us all to use our minds and
wills and bodies to fight against in
justice and wrong. New Haven is a
happier place because Walter Davis
lived here"