davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
MURDER CHARGE
FACES BOY, 10
SchOOlbOy Admits Blud.
geOnlng Elderly Woman
for Life Savings

Newburyport, Mass, April lS,--
(up)-A modest, mannerly grammar
schoolboy faseS arralgnment on a
murder charge In district court TO-
day after allegedly admitting he
bludgeoned an elderly woman 10
death IN her cottage a week ago
with n hammer 80 he could steal
her life savings and travel,
Edward Dow, ~, an 80.pound,
seventh grade student In the jack
man grammar school signed u con.
fesslon In which he said that near.
" q year ago he contemplated the
robbery which resulted IN the brutal
staying Of 72-year.old Miss Lydia 3,
Cook,
Suspected Of the crime almost
from the day OF the murder, the
brlght.oyed, brown haired lad made
two confessions after being called
from his classes yesterday by Dist
Atty, Hugh A, Gregg,
In the iirst, he said he killed the
woman but only after she made a
derogatory remark about his father
and brother and then threatened
him with q stove poker.
In the second, apparently correct
version, young Dow said that rob-
berry prompted the murder.
about n year ago heard that
she had q lot OF money In her home
II heard people say So" the lad
said,
First, he tried TO lure her from
the cottage with O false telephone
messNgo--knowing that he could rans
sack the house before the inflrm
Splnster returned, The plan didn't
work.
On April s he left home with q
hammer and screw driver, ostenSlbly
10 repair u table for Miss Cook
who occasionally employed him TO
do odd jobs,
II intended ut FIRST TO tie her up
and not kill her" he said IN the
confession. But she came at me
with n poker. Then struck her
with the hammer with both my
hands and the screwdriver, struck
her several times. And she went
uuWNl NtAlN 4 SONCANN sSNAy WANt
some clothes and when she tried
10 get up again I knocked her down
again with the hammer,
II did that until she couldn't
move.
"Then searched the house but
I couldn't ind the money, 30 ]
went home"
The search apparently was hasty
one since Miss Cook had sizes IN
cash In a pocketbook in closet
as we'll rs bank books showing de-
poSitS of $3.50,
Police, who found the woman's
body. covered carelessly with a COM
forter, said that blood stained the
kitchen walls where the battle oc.
cured and that the womans skull
had been crushed with at least ID
blows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

men have been called up for service,
The measure u now on It's way 10
the U. s, Senate for Anal action,
The married men indicted today
had been ofilclRlly informed or
called moro than ten days ago, They
were drafted under previous Select.
Ave Service ruling which did not
consider marriages performed since
tho presidents emergency order In
May ieAi,
FOR tn past few days the draft
boards throughout the country have
been IN the FOG" attempting 10
Straighten out confused dlrcctlves'
As q result of orders received within
tho past ~ hours eliminating Ger.
tain clasSlticatlohs and ordering re-
classification Of men formerly In So
the April quota for waterbury will
be drastically reduced, Young mar
ried men with children win be de-
ferred until at least July, Il has been
announced In Washington.
Three other local draft boards will
forward contingents 10 Hartford
within the next few days 10 COM
pleto the quota expected TO start
active Army duty before May l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
MOOSE SUPPORTING
RED CROSS DRIVES
Lodges, Chapters From
Coast to Coast Aiding
Greatest Mother of All

Mooseheart, Ill, April 13.-In ap-
probation Of the support that the
Loyal Order Of Moose, through its
lodges and chapters, is giving to the
American Red Cross, the general
headquarters Of this great organi-
zation prepared o special article for
the April Moose Magazine. In It a
list is made Of the record OF
achievements Of the Red Cross in
the past fourteen months in this
most desperate Of all wars. Here
follow some Of the more important
achievements:
More than l,50O,OOO pints of blood
collected for plasma.
602.O00OO0 surgical dressings
and bandages made by volunteers.
$4,000 registered, graduate nurses
signed up for the armed forces.
100000 parcels of food and
other necessities sent to Americans
held prisoner by the enemy.
100000 knitted articles made
for the armed forces.
100000 kit bags containing toilet
articles. playing cards. cigarettes,
shoe laces. sewing materials. soap,
and gum given to overseas troops.
6.5O0,O00 Americans training In
iirst-aid against accidents and dis
asters Mt home.
100000 trained as home nurses
10 bolster health standards OH the
home front.
OF the $500 Moose lodges ON
the North American Continent.
practically every one Of them is
supporting the American Red Cross
through substantial donations. This
Is also true Of the 900 and more
chapters OF the Women Of the
Moose. the leading auxiliary OF
the lodges. The lodges and chap
tiers have organized groups OF blood
donors, and the women OF the chap
ters have given countless hours In
Red Cross work.
The high school students Of
M0oseheart. the Moose academic
and trade school. In Illinois. are
qualifying for llfe-savlng certlfl-
Gates under the Red Gross stand
ards, and the war relief committee
of the Women OF the Moose. also
located at Moosehcart. has for
wnrded 20 the general headquar-
tiers Of the Red Cross thousands
Of baby garments and wearing APP
parel for boys. girls, and men u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

Arthur Very, PHYSICAL director,
who will have charge of the pro-
gram In the Boys Club announces
that some OF the activities to be
included are ranger swimming. ply
steal fitness classes. military
drill, service instruction groups and
commando training including obsta-
Gle courses. Every boy will be
given opportunity TO become a skill
ed swimmer and similar activities
designed TO give training In those
skills so often necessary for individ-
ual survival will be stressed.
The pre- service training program
Is scheduled to begin Monday. April
10 ut z y. m. with the first Of the
swimming classes.
The purpose OF the program Is
10 train boys II and over. TO bc
better soldiers and Sailors II and
when they are called into their
country's service.
To acquire strength aggressive
ness, alertness, resourcefulness. en-
durance and skills upon which in
divldual survival so often depends
To be better equipped TO advance
In rank.
To be prepared 10 face all OF life
as s0under and more efhcient IN
dlvlduals, whether or not they are
called into the military service OF
their country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Clio TO PROTEST
new LEGISLATION
Several Bills Pending in
Congress Facing Union
Opposition

Seven major unions will be repre-
Sented at the statewide legislative
conference at New Haven May ., as
sponsored by Connecticuts @, I. o.
John J. Driscoll Of this city, tile
councils executive secretary, said
that the purpose OF this meeting Is
70 form some stronghold In order
TO stem certain oppositions by con-
gress.
The executive board recommend.
ed the following, said Driscoll. OPP
position to the congressional farm
bloc's efforts TO kill the Farm Sc
curity Administration. Passage Of
the Kilgore.T olan. Pepper resolution
10 centralize all federal war agen.
cicS under q single authority, De-
feat OF the Hobbs bill banning war
time interference with interstate
commerce and adoption OF the Rob-
ertson -Forand bill for q genuine
pay .as-you-go tax program.
Five delegates will represent each
union. The following are able 10
participate, said the secretary:
United Steel, brass, rubber, electri-
cal, textile, automobile and aircraft
workers.
The conference will be asked to
elect legislative committees TO rep
resent each congressional district OF
the state TO keep In contact with
Connecticut'S senators and represent
tatives, said Driscoll, plus adopting
resolutions that will reflect the
unions intentions on the different
legislative proposals.
As a preliminary to the New Ha-
ven meeting, the c. I. o. councils
executive board will meet In Bridge
port Saturday with Cong. Glare
Boothe Luce Of the fourth district
on bills affecting unions and labor,
Driscoll pointed out that Mrs. Luce
opposing the Hobbs bill, which has
automatically made many friends
for her In the state G. I. o. cir
cleg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Complaints Filed
On Dogs Running
Victory Gardens

Dog owners are warned by
Dog Warden Thomas Farrell
and "Jlggers" PalladlnO, assist.
ant dog warden Of this city,
that they will be held respon.
slble for ell damages done 10
ether peoples property by their
dogs.
Mere than 100 complaints
have been received NJ The ward
EMS Office, particularly from
Waterbury's war gardeners %
The effect that strange dogs
have been digging up their soil
and damaging their land In
general, said Mr.. Palladlno.
All owners are reminded that
their dogs must be confined 20
their own property under pen
atty Of che law.
Persons should realize that by
letting their dogs roam che city
and allowing them 20 damage
at win, they are accOmpllCes
In . sabotage act, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

They won't 20 on strike or ask The
government for more money, They
viii Still stand az their guns ant
light until the last shell has gone
then be killed because the enemy
has more shells 10 throw at them
Yes my dear friends, they win die
and whyS Because you haven't done
your share, Yes, they know It's hafd
for you as well rs II Is for oil o.
us. They understand and have feel-
Ing, That Is why they are giving
everything that they have got. Even
II II means their lives. And above
all, they are Still fighting for Il
What have you done about yours
Sincerely yours,
PVT. THOMAS v. GRIFFIN
"P. s.; I am getting a furlougf
soon, Please, may see the Minute
man Flag flying above Scovill again
! beg Of you, Your country really
needs II and It's your duty to your
God and Country"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

In the current issue Of the SEQ.
viii Bulletin q letter from Private
Thomas Griffin made the front
page his message was q blisterlng
barrage OF indignation over the
employees falling TO keep faith with
the boys In the service, Incidentally
Private Griffin has two other BROTH
erS, John and Thomas, In the serv-
ice. The 0rifflns are doing their bit
and expect their pals back home to
do likewise, Here's the Bulletins
story relative 10 Private 0ritflnS
letter:
Private Thomas Griffin, formerly
OF the Main Plant Chucklng De-
pnrtment, has sent an unsolicited
letter TO his former associates IN
the Scovlll Main Plant bawling
them out for having lost the Treas
ury Department Mlnuteman Flag,
Private Griffin receives THE Bull.
LETTN every week ut his station ut
SelmAn Field, Monroe, La, When
no read the news about the sorry
Main Plant Bond score, he sat right
down 10 write.
Here's his letter. Read -, Now
that we have won the Minuteman
Flag again, let's keep III
March 30, 1913
Fellow Americans:
II guess SIS about time that !
wrote you q letter Of thanks for all
tho things you have done for me,
Cigarettes, wallet, sending THE
BULLETIN 10 me. Gosh, but that
was very swell Of you, and It's some
thing can't forget rs long as live.
] guess you must know by now what
those little things mean 10 soldier.
Because you have done II for many
u good boy who Is now training or
fighting for freedom Of his coun.
try. Americans, Nil OF you, thank
you from the bottom Of my heart,
Speaking Of THE BULLETIN,
I have the latest one right IN front
OF me, and when I unfolded II the
iirst thing saw In big print was,
Bond Flag Removed From Main
Plant" That made my heart sink,
You have lost your flag, Good gosh,
stop and see what you have done.
That nag was your symbol that you
were buying War Bonds, and you
have lost It. How In he'll do you
expect q soldier at the front 70 do
his jobp Good God, II you people
did that all over the country, where
would we bep We are depending on
those War Bonds with our life.
LET me tell you something that
Is going 10 shame you. Listen. Those
fellows out there are giving their
lives and they only get paid 5000
q month. They have government IN
surance, 10000. That costs over
$500 per month. They have aliot.
ments for their parents, wives and
families and TO top that of, which
Is going TO shame you, they are
buying War Bonds. Not stamps, but
Bonds! He does not think Of him
self, but Of his country. the place
OF his birth, his freedom. That's
what he Is thinking about, and all
you think about Is raise In pay
or doing a certain amount Of pieces,
and strikes. You people make me
laugh.
IF only those fellows over there
knew what you were doing, am
pretty sure II they did, their morale
would be very low. And maybe they
would 60 to strike and tell you to
60 out and do the fighting without
guns. bullets, planes. Yes, how would
you like that? It doesn't sound nice,
does II? But you needn't worry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
SECOND u. S. o.
DANCE PLANNED

The second u. s. o. dance, corr
Quoted by War Workers for mem-
bers OF our armed forces, will BE-
held on Saturday, April nth, &c
Central Y, M. g. A, Representatives
present at the meeting last night It,
cluded John Suffa, Waterbury Tool
Company, Francis Del Principe, Sal
vatore Ferrara and Anne DeI3ellls,
Waterbury Mfg, Company, Rae y.
Quida, Scovlll; Melvin Freemaii,
Oakvllle Pine; and vito Saltnaro.
WatervillG Division Scovill; Mrs,
Eleanor Burke and Thomas s. Smith
representing u. s, o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
DR.. Walker In Sermon
On Win War Slogans
Express Belief That unknown Soldier, Civilian Will
Win Present War Struggle for Freedom

I'VE hear great many slogans
these days that food will win the
war, that production will win the
war. that air power will win the
war, and so on, but my feeling is
that 1t will be the unknown soldier
and the unknown civilian" stated
Rev, DR., John G, Walker, Second
Congregational church pastor, sun
day morning In his sermon entitled
"The Least Shall Be Great"
DR.. Walker said In part;
And when the war Is over hope
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
MEETING TOMORROW

There will be o business meeting
Of the Industrial Chorus, affiliated
with the YMCA tomorrow night at
the First Congregational Church at
$50 o'clock. @. Loring Burwell re-
quests the attendance Of all mem
bers Of the Chorus whether or not
they sang In last Sunday Concert.
Ticket returns should be made at
this time also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
CAST SELECTED FOR
1.-THE SILVER CHORD"

The cast for '"The Silver Cord"
to be presented by the Footlighters
May u ut the Women's club was
completed at meeting OF the group
last night at the Central Y. NJ. g. A.
Charles doodsell viii direct the pro-
duction.
Those taking part include Ruth
Lyman. Eileen Whelan. Marjorie
German. Pearla Liberatore. Dan
Hawkins. and William Fowler. The
play was written by Sidney Howard,
author of "Cralg's WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Several Classified
Under Old Ruling AS
Heads Of Families
Waterbury's April Quota Drastlcally Reduced By
Latest Ban on Induction Of Married Men;
Senates Action to Defer Many

Notwithstanding the agitation over the status Of
married men number Of young registrantS whose status
included In todays contingent leaving for the Army nduc
ton center at Hartford Providing they pass the rigid
physical examinations they will be sworn into immediate
military service bill which passed the House yesterday
efers married men with children until all eligible single
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
PLUME & ATWOOD co.
TREASURER RESIGNS

After 50 years OF competent SER
vice, John l.. Scott of WATERFOWL
has resigned as treasurer Of the
Plume a. Atwood Mfg. Co. and Is
succeeded by David A. Williams. Mr..
Scott, however, will continue as one
Of the companys directors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
PRE-SERVICE AID
OFFERED YOUTHS
Boys Club Offers Free
Preparatory Training to
High School Students

The Waterbury Boys Club offers
opportunity for every high school
boy In Waterbury to participate
without charge in Its service
training program, It was announced
today by Supt. william Johnson.
The Boys Club pre- service train
ing plan is cooperating with the
High School Victory Corp, In pro-
viding this training vital to every
boy fourteen and over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
the aimed forces.

the armed forces.
At MooSehaven. the Florida home
for the Moose aged. the women have
organized q sewing circle, market
their handwork. and from the pro-
cecds donate part 10 the Red Cross.
and what b left 10 the purchase
Of War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting, which AL
members are urged TO attend. will
be held By the Mary Abbott COM
munity club in the Mary Abbott
school gymnasium 81 $50 tonlght.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
Sent To Hartford Today For Army Tests
Private Griffin In
One-Man offensive


The Treasury Departments Mnuteman Flag has been
returned TO the Scovl Manufacturing Company after
brief bSence Latest reports indicate that Ella per cent
of the Main Plant employees investing weekly In
War Bonds, It's such good news that word has been
flashed TO former Scovite In the service mot e.
worry" for the boys and girls at home going to dc
their bit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13
@>e4Msrya>vE
asIAeLiSlagD IOOO

You'll Think So Too When You
Slip Into Suit Or Topeoot At $45
And Experience The Comfort o.
These Good Clothes
High erode mosterfuI hond eTofts-
monship give you the thrill Of per-
feet fit and comfortable dF0pe
which IS the sooI of our good
clothes.
No matter how good the fobvie in
suit or topeoot IL doesn't HE your
ideo Of good clothes unless u feels
os good on As it looks good off,
The test Of these SIS suits and top
eoots = Is tvyOn Its treat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-13

The advantages Of y recreation
center will be discussed this eve.
ming at q meeting Of the parish
oners Of Sc. Anthony's Church,
Prospect. Rev. John r. McTeague
will preside and will introduce the
guest speaker Of the evening, Miss
Kathleen Crowley, probation off.
Ger Of the Juvenile court Of the
Waterbury district. Miss Crowley
win mot only outline the Oppor.
tunltles for such n community enc
terprlse, but will emphasize the
necessity Of meeting current So
clal problems.
Residents Of Prospect are In
vlted 20 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Charges Two
Forced Into
Confession
NAACP Makes
Appeal To us.
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON tAAp
again claim OF an oNto a co,e.
sion in connection Veh .aae...
rape has been masS
for an appeal 70 inc taa,a s,.i,,
Supreme court tbs uAs Ii
cases OF Curtis Kolssu. 4ll
Daniels Jra vs. iae So.
hama The appeals wi MA. =.
briefs filed IN thea tsf ~
NAACP last Monaa
lhurgood Marsae.. aas e,
Leon A Rausonle u
University Law s,haN
In the case
The t~o boys az esaf-4
having raped a Nhi's a...,.
la Mae Arms,rone Of tNhIs 81,
on August ~, 1857 T NJ.
tried, convinced aad ssr,,i.r (,
death by The STATE c
Nov. %, 1871
The appeal 81 he .,l.,..
OF Alabama vas
l943, and dare Of cN ~
for March 2s a nona ia
hearing was den
Fob Is a ttav ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
.l7-Year-Old
Girl Identifies
-Four Attackers
Grand Jury Rules
"InsuHicient
Evidence"

BROukINA 1ANpp a soY-
eiiccn ycar-o,d Negro rigl VAS
raped and 0arru abused rs d
whtc esne 81 Hro0nsyille hood
Inns nospre me iae' nc r'rl
dsn9G,a four 81 her ataekers 'h'
rr,+nd luy dropped me oharee on
fnc r-nund ST insufiieicnf c'i-
dcnco andi the office 81 the pisiri't
>rofney KEN the ease out q the
daiy pfe-s vs. tmplpNine hush
up aiiiude
Urn fhinsiur people of ne COM
mafsv ave- aropsed over mo issue
ana vli hold - pibNe meeting 20
devise ways ana mean 70 see ma,
r,stite hc done en hehaf Of the
gsfl In,i',d 20 TESTIFY are ]os'ph
poliue uncle % ne sfl me Rev
Gcpfef Ford pas'or q chiiS MS
SION Charch ana Ray Glauh'r
l3erreri IIse executive secrc-
fas, Of ne Communist Party q
Prownstill sAa We are gong
"a see ''s' ms case Is renp'ned
aud ash 70 ,he lmf TIE No.
rro vh.fa peopie q; Browns
yllt stand united on this csre
'rs' as tines were united in ihc de-.
fonse cf Shev Fransl.r young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Able WALLACE


,"u.
A reader ~ YOURS The man I
ad WAS ycey nice 10 me For he
las SIX M mn hc began seem
srrF ~ have dislike for me-
J arl az could orlv wous
rate few drinks VIXEN ne wonld
make mo aneN Il made mr. mad
70 ssc HON pia, vl'h other women
in ms prescnte lie would icl
everybody DE fhoiichr more ~ me
fhan any woman no eyer hall
WEI 70 fry % &C. mo hack.
Ans; Six months with you. that
i. the last six months have been
ANYTHING hut satisfactory. He
likes YOU fine hni ne j. glad Ia
hc she'd oi you aud nc viii he
IN no hurry 10 ret You hack
When two people find they can't
eci along Il X then time 10 sep
nraie. This thing Of prolonring
The agony inst doesn't make good
sense.
NV ] have been dating bov
~ scar ! love him and he
-at he loves ne Now he asked
Mo fo do hial favor and re-
lasoa 10 500 II ton love
ipi y 81! gouid do ANYTHING
ne asked me- IA DO md No said
Dr. Won believe ! love him UNI
~ prove il Shall prove IT or
tmr
Ans: reIl your friend that he
j. getting little ahead of him
self Ten him the favor he ASKS
is one that ,nn are ro<rr,lng for
one man and one man only and
4 that i TIf MAN lOT MARRY.
That VII set him 10 thinking
about asking you 10 he his vile
And INV dear girl " yon play
your cards right. don't be sur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE ~ NiNHNfsN IN no
c ur 'o he County a.
Nt3a ftarts
g. vft>0y Plaintiff "
~ ~ N'>tef t'endan
"hnfR or aprItRANCT
~ N9 ~ s.H Court held
he wv oi Detroit April II.
or 1he iior ADoLPH y.
Nil.sriiNtR Circuit Judge
T gafef '0rily appearing nv
sft9sve ON fln thai Summons is-
sued fer .r cannot he served. he
Tslse dcssudart's resltence isun-
krovn AMI after diliecnt inquiries
81 carno ha ssccrialned IN what
STATE % Country defendant re-
sides
TT is ORDERED thai she ap-
pear herein within three months
from nc date ~ this Order or
The nin - Complaint filed herein
nav be taken As confessed. and
that this Order be served and
puhiehed according N law and q
crpv thereof mailed 10 The de-
PENDANT ~ her last known al.
dress
ADOLpH = MARscHNER.
Circuit Judge
"a 1rue 1opvl
cAspAR LlNGFNAN. Clerk
rs THOS r. CABLE.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Men, Women! Old?
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted eor,-out run-<lorn feollne
nu your Az IhSH nis amazed ~ whsf n lfflr
Ftplnk np With Otr'N vii d. Contains general
fnn ca rln phosphate tiet Ortren ronic Tablets
fal ffr or SAW ND<EY est reat,l.r
> SO - mrs ~ many iab'ctsI Onit 1pr Aia0
~ hN.W ihc bif fnunri saving Erunomy = slae
ION uc o'd n'aft fetiing peppj pOuiesT, today.
lor tnIe 80 a'i rncf irlr stores every
'htr in ntlfDf Ft $50 cufrinsneu ..
Is InS' Ftn ahI Nuletssl4. >inIee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

Dr. hnrlotic Hawkins Rrown.
head 81 P,Imer Memorial In>ii-
tile. >cdalla. NJ. recognized a.
an outstanding speaker for both
sonth and adults. has received
- more Invitations 10 deliver
college and high >chool com-
mcnccment addresses. Among
the Invitations which >he has
accented this year are Princess
innc college In MARYLAND:
Browning Home High school.
camden. 81; Rich square Conn
I, Training school. North caro-.
lima: Dunbar High school,
NooreSrllIc. Nc. and the l..
Richardson Memorial hospital In
Ireenshoro. Ca and ratIonlng
prevent her from reaching the
man, other places impossible by
hus and train travel. AMP.