davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GIRLS
between the ages of Is and 70 lof
telephone work in JacksonViile:
N. c. Camp Lejeune rea soou
working conditions. dorml1oly
provided, starting salary S22.oo
per week, Learn a trade that you
can continue after the War" APP
ply at your local telephone of',ce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

WANTED - CAR IN GOOD CON-
di,Ion. 1887. '39. OF 80 model. Call
j.. NJ. Br&dsher. Phone 555-J. 7-3tI
STRAYED OCTOBER 26, BROWN
sPcCkled female dog, marked on
lett ear, $500 reward to finder.
George Hodge, Routc l.. Ilender-
SON. one mile from BoDUltts. 3-ttI
PAINT Up FOR THANKSGIVING
Here youth find an unusually
complete stock OF quality paints.
Alex S. Watkins. "Wherc quality
tells and prices sell iii
MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write Tor quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co., Ra.
leigh, n. c. Tucs-&-Fri-tf
JUST aEuEIVMr oDL CHAIN
sockets 60 Ford and Universal gas
lock- caps. Two elgn1-tons by
draljc jacks. | bucket type seat
over. Push and pull switch and
I.eatcs switches. y line assortment
Of 9 y - Ilnoleum. Firestone
Store. 1-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

! ~ill satisfy acg poor WIN bread
r I52-lJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
RATES

Entered at the post office in llendtr-
son, N. c., Us second class mai! matter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Hlln1an Assails
Deuuey's Race Stand

COP candidate claimed that ii
days were not sufficient time for
the state legislature TO consider the
anti-discrimination measure SUBJ
mitted by the first committee. but
that the legislators approved the
Dewey bill for "stalling the issue"
in single day.
Five other measures, introduced
several months before the end of
the legislative session, were listed
by Hillman as other proposals that
would have helped eliminate dis
crimnatory practices. The bills
would have banned unfair job
practices, discrimination in tenant
selection for housing projects. pub
locations melting race or religious
hatred, Jim Crow in New York
public schools and segregation in
the State Guard
On the broader issue of full en-
ployment. which Hillman termed
the only real cure for discrimi-
nation" he said that Dewey and
the Republicans. propose TO revert
TO the do-nothing policies of Her
bert Hoover"
Hillman contrasted the Dewey
record with that of President
Roosevelt, under whose leadership,
he said, the nation climbed from
its worst depression to new peaks
OF production and employment. He
stated that during the Roosevelt
administration Negroes have made
greater strides toward first class
citizenship than in any other period
OF American history, and added
that he knew from personal ex-
perience in working with the ad-
ministration before Pearl Harbor
how deeply the President felt
about the elimination OF racial dis
elimination.
The CIO Political Action commit
tee has been in the forefront of the
fight against racial discrimination,
Hillman declared, not only be-
cause racial discrimination is q
moral disgrace" but also because
PAC recognizes that labors aspira-
tons and those of the Negro are
largely identical and that both are
the aspirations Of all progressive
Americans He cited the recent
tribute to the Clio by Carl Sand
burg, poet and Lincoln biographer:
The most extensive job being
done in this country against race
discrimination and religious preju-
dice is found in the publications
Of the Go"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
John Bond
Nam ed To
UNRRA Staff

wASHINGTON-The United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration this week announced
the appointment of john p. Bond
to the administrative stsff of that
organization. Mr.. Bond Is now In
training as . field welfare officer
for the European Mission.
Before joining the stan Of
UNRRA. Mr.. Bond served for Is
months as a club program director
for the American Red Cross in
Australia. He also visited New
Guinea while in the South Pacific.
A graduate of Howard and Cor
nell universities. Mr.. Bond has had
several years Of experience in edu-
cational projects. Before the war
he taught dramatics and English
at Agricultural and Technical col
lege. Greensboro. N. c.. and was
director OF the Negro division OF
the National Youth Administration
for the state Of North Carolina. At
the outbreak OF the war. he was
transferred to Washington. d. c..
where he directed the NYA War
Training Program for Negroes.
He is the author of several books
and pamphlets about the Negro,
the best known being THE Negro
in NYA"
Mr.. Bond is married and the
father of two children. His family
resides in Washington. D. G.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Labor Talks At
Main Library On
Tuesday, Oct. "a

Labor Looks at Detroit's Prob
lens will be the theme of the sec.
ond meeting in the Detroit Plans
its Future discussion series to be
held at the Main Library, Wood.
ward and Kirby, Tuesday. Oct. "A,
at 8 pm.
The city's problems in housing,
transportation, health and recrea-
ton will be discussed by the fol-
lowing representatives Of Detroit
labor: Finley Allan. president, De-
troit Building Trades Council. ALL:
Mrs. Mildred jeffrey. director.
Women's Bureau, War Policy Di-
vision. UAW-CIO; Frank Martel,
president. Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor: Mrs.
Florence M. Sweeney. president.
Detroit Federation of Teachers,
ALL: r. J. Thomas, president. In
ternational Union. UAW-CIO; and
c. Pat Quinn. president Wayne
County CIO Council.
This Is the second in series Of
four panel discussions in which
key persons from Detroit industry,
labor, government and Detroit
ghborhoods give their view
points on Detroit's needs. The dis
cussion series is presented by the
Detroit Public Library and CO.
sponsored by the Citizens Housing
and Planning Council Of Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Charge Protests
Bring Results
To Race Folk

NEW YORK-Successfu in their
personal efforts to circumvent the
proposal Of the War Department to
create Jim Crow rest centers for
battle weary Negro soldiers, Walter
White, Mary Mcleod Bethune and
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias said in a
signed statement this week:
The action of the President ana
the War Department in abandoning
the proposal to segregate returning
Negro war veterans at the Theresa
and Pershing in badly over
crowded Harlem and Chicago's
Southside is most gratifying.
Among other things, it shows first
the value OF intelligent and or
gained protest; and second. that
when it comes to segregation. Me-
groes are virtually without excep-
ton completely unified in opposi-
ton TO it. If the report be true, and
we believe it is, one of the most
hopeful phases of this struggle has
been the considerable and vigorous
opposition within the War Depart
ment itself TO the proposal to sepa-
rate men on their return TO
America for rest and recreation
who have faced death together on
foreign battlefronts. We can chalk
up another victory in the long tedi-
ousfight for democracy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
SOLDIERS HOME
H 0SPIT AL Is.
U N D { R F IR (

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Elimins-
ton of discriminatory practices of
the United States Soldiers Home
Hospital in accommodation pro-
vided Negro veterans of the regu-
lar army. was requested in q letter
by William II. HASTE to Major
General Frederick w. Coleman.
governor of the federal institution.
Under signature Of the president
OF the D. c. NAACP. Mr.. HASTE
said, 1T is submitted that this prac-
tice is undemocrstic and un-Ameri-
can in principle and contrary to
the practice OF the regular army.
which does not require segrega-
ton in its hospitals for soldiers.
Moreover, with the attention OF the
nation now fixed on the tremend-
Gus problem OF just and honorable
provisions for the accommodation
of veterans after this war. II is
particularly important that the
United States Soldiers Home be in
all ways a wholesome example of
the most desirable administrative
practices.
1T is respectfully urged that the
existing situation be considered by
the administration of the Soldiers
home and, if necessary, by the
governing Board OF Commissioners
with the view of eliminating the
segregation Of Negro veterans in
the Soldiers Home Hospital"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Ohio Court Says
Human Rights To
Receive Priority

COLUMBUS. Ohio-Chester X.
Gillespie, Negro member OF the
Ohio House of Representatives, has
received a settlement in civil
rights suit which he filed over a
year ago against the Marzetti res
taurant in Columbus.
Gillespie sued when Marzetti's
management refused TO serve him
because of his color. The restau-
rant challenged Ohio's civil rights
law, charging it violated the U. S.
Constitution because it invaded the
rights OF freedom Of contract and
thus tended to take away the prop
erty rights Of the company. The
court ruled, however, that the Ohio
civil rights law was not designed
TO protect property rights, but 20
protect personal or human rights.
and that human rights take prece-
dence over property rights.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Art Gallery To
Exhibit Work OF
Race SerUicen1en

WASHINGTON - The Barnett
Alden Gallery, OF Washington. d. c.,
which has recently exhibited the
works of number Of noted Negro
artists now serving in the army.
navy and coast guard, this week
opened an exhibition OF the paint
ings Of Candida Portinari. inter-
nationally famous Brazilian artist.
at l27 Randolph Place. NV. Wash
ington.
The exhibition. featuring Porti.
nari's paintings Of Negroes. Indians.
Portuguese and Italians, opened
Sunday, October Is, and will con-
tinue through December, 1914.
Within recent months, the Bar
nett Alden Gallery has exhibited the
works Of a number OF Negro artists
in the armed forces. includign those
Of Jacob Lawrence. young combat
artist now serving with the u. S.
Coast Guard on a North Atlantic
patrol vessel. Lawrence's Negro
labor migration portfolio. repro
duced in color by a national maya
zine in 194l, is now on exhibit at
New York City gallery.
Other Negro artists exhibiting at
the Washington gallery included
Charles Sebree, U. S. Navy. and
Jack l.. Berkman, Albert Carter,
Frederic Flemister. Bernard Goss,
Charles White, Joseph Kersey. Chef
Lahore. and Henry M. Letcher. all
OF the u. S. army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

NEW YORK - Sidney Hillman,
Go Political Action committee
chairman. charged in an address
here Sunday that the record Of
Gov Thomas E. Dewey on matters
affecting the welfare OF Negroes
has been short but not sweet"
Speaking before large audience
AT the st. James Forum, Hillman
said that since Dewey believes
that the racial problem is pri-
marty the concern OF the forty
eight states" il is important that
voters examine his record as New
York governor This record is not
one 10 De proud OF. Hillman
stated.
Reiterates Charge
The PAC chairman reiterated
charges that Dewey killed the pro-
posed New York State FEPC by
creating a committee TO study"
findings Of a previous committee.
He said this represented DeWey's
"favorite method of dealing with
troublesome questions"
Hillman pointed out that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Pianist Steals
FDR Rally Show

NEW YORK-Congressman Will
liam l.. Dawson and Congressman
elect Adam c. Powell Jr.. were the
principal political luminaries on
the program. but there wasn't
much question but that Hazel Scott
OF stage, screen and night-club
fame stole the show al an American
Labor Party rally in the Bronx last
week.
Miss Scott made her first political
address at the rally and then played
and sang THE COP 1--WE" new
lyric to the tune OF the popular
"GI 1--WE"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
LEADERS HAIL
new PLAN FOR
SERVICEMEN

NEW YORK The personal in
PREVENTION az President Roosevelt
In the original War Department
plan "a acquire NE Hotel There's
in New York and The persh'ng IN
Chicago and 20 seercratc soldiers
returning on Through from me bat
tlefroniS won widespread pra -
from Negroes last week.
Under i1e new plan adopted by
the War Depsrimcri. Negro r..
turneeS viii M pruSC>scd win
white retUrneeS through CTlSiing
no'hern diS'rI buton CcrtC-S There.
after. ell returning soldiers white
snd Negro. certified by \ MOI al
officer a. beng most ir need ~ this
type ~ accommodation Will be
housed ~ hotels retained Tor con.
NsleScentS
Praises Roosevelt
pra!s.ug me segregated char
scter or Ne ucN pr0sT4U Judge
JOSEPH RanCy u pNi.aiC.pN ~ 'o'd
rewsmer Frdsy Pre- De- B'0sc-
vel has shown sCa.u 81 tGi- matter
ths' no opposed q, dissemination
f. tho .tamcd Force, al nat he
irtenas - o. everything he can 10
oes'fov '1eSc police, ard ~ the
same time Vin The way 80 quickly
a. possible
Ms Thomas ~ Johnson former
lobbyist for No Alpha kappa Al
rils sorortN in Washinr,oo de-
clared WEDNESDAY Negro women
who have sons. brothers and sweet
hearts N 'he armed service are
grateful FOR 'ho cons ster' efforts
q, the Pres. dent 20 eliminate all
sr:i-derocrdtIc policies IN the
armed services He unes not leave
everything 80 the military experts
rs Governor Dewey SAID that he IN
tended 20 90 II he got IN the White
EnuSc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
.DeBOW Joins PAC
Regional Staff

CHICAGO. Ill.-RuSsell r. De-
Bow, widely known for his activi-
ties in the interests of labor organi-
cation work among Negro people
is now attached to the regional
Office of the CIO Political Action
committee. according to an an
nouncement by Raymond S. Nc
Keough. regional director OF the
committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Where Dyed the Lady Lennox Way

And your gray. faded. streaked, old
, sn hair Lowell. 4 dSsd bs NsTa al ron
tact with Lady Lennon Hair Dye.
No waiting! Can't rub off. come off
on pillows or wash off. Only new
hair that grows out has TO be
touched up. Hair looks natural like,
younger. more beautiful Inexperi-
Lady Lennon DOES NoT hurt mar ,
cells or Strengthened hair. Caution:
Use only 90 directed on label Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Misery OF
Piles Fought
InFewminuies

Within q few minutes Of the very first
Roid. usually starts fighting the agony OF
Piles in ways: /. soothes and ease, pain
and itching. .. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tissues. .. Promotes healing by easing irri-
ness due to Piles. Has helped thousands
while they worked and enjoyed life In
greater comfort. Get China .Roid from your
druggist today under positive guarantee Of
wait Fight your Pile misery with China
Rod today. Tear this out: take il 10 your
druggist. Be sure TO get genuine. Euaran-
teed China. Rod. . KnoI Company Quality
Product. II sold out, ask him TO order IL
for yeu, ONLY 75c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

ice Of West Virginia State college.
and published as the colleges series
81, No. 2. with a foreword by l. A.
Toney. director of extension.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair roots are In the scalp. The con-
dition Of your hair does often depend heavily
on the natural health Of your scalp. Years
ago, Doctor Garnet invented q indicated tar
formula called Csrboneel which 10 mixed
with sulphur. Resorcin and Bslsam Of rsru.
Carbonosl H. such q strong. powerful anti
septic and does such fine work in helping
an itchy. bunny and externally irritated
scalp. that many doctors regard Il highly
and prescribe II for many scalp troubles. II
your scalp needs q double strength tar
formula write for this Doctors genuine
soslp formula now. II will be sent TO you
all mixed and ready 10 use. Use II for
dsys, and II you are not satisfied, your
money back. Pay only slss on delivery.
This includes tai and postage fees. Don't
pay q penny more. You get II with full di-
rections. Use the finest medieatsd tar scalp
formula your money can buy. Your hair and
scalp deserve fine care. Write now. Send no
money. Just your name and address to
Gold Medal Hair Company
Dept. I2-D - III Kings Highway
Brooklyn p. New York
NorE; THIS FORMULA carries the looes
written hedale money back guarantee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
SPECIAL

postage. II not sat-
isfsctory, return within 8 days and your
money will be refunded For ring sire
Of finger. Order now-supply limited.
W. II. HICKS, Room Gil
80 W, Washington St. Chicago 2, Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
CHOIR GOWNS

Black. Long Sized. Price. From 500. Mis-
Taken Prom Rental Stock. Descriptive Cat
slegus Mailed. Louis J. Lindner, 163-LD-
west - st.. New Terk City l. LonEacrs
s-7Tla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

PUBLISH COAL FACTS"
INSTITUTE, w. Va. - Coal
Facts" is the title of an attractive
illustrated bulletin by u. G. Carter,
head of the mining extension serv-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

w. @. writes, 7 have been usina
perfect results. AJIwrit.., Today
II my 5sth year and do feel good
with my jet black Lady Lennon
Hair" boUBI-E BOTTLE treat
ment Lady LennoH at druggists or
sent postpaid for moo plus zoe tar
ttotaf 81. 2o) or, sent COD. for s1.5<
Send money and ave 34c, Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back.
LADY LENNON Co. Dept
MEMPHIS Z TENN. c1of< L-LCo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Rai|roaders with their Thinking CAPS on

Here we fell you about good ideas thought up by the
people of railroad to help Southern Pacific carry its
greatest traffic load in history Such ideas contribute directly
Victory because the railroad the industry all other
industries depend on!
Only few of the ideas received in months
presented here. And of the devices shown be
fully appreciated only by raroaders But these ideas have
common denominator everybody will understand: Al
represent better soays a railroad!
Back in the 1905 railroad itself new idea The
first Southern Pacific tracks built largely into virgin
sparsey settled regions where great cities later grew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

for the Examiner files next week.
Carter enlisted from Coolidge and
had made his home here for some
time.
JAMES &. LEE, S 2/c, left
Thursday for San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, to report for duty after spend
ing a weeks leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lee. The Lee family first came
here in 1888, but did not make
Coolidge their permanent home
until three years ago. Young Lee
was born January 20, 1926, in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He at
tended Florence schools and en-
listed in the United States navy
November 2, 1943, from Roswell,
New Mexico. He went through
boot camp in San Diego and ex-
poets to be assigned to overseas
duty when he returns to the coast.
LARRY D. SOWELL, r 2/C,
left Friday for Indiana after
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell, on IL
day delayed orders leave during
his transfer from Michigan to In
diana. He expects to be assigned
to active duty in the near future.
SERVICE MEMS COLUMN .--- --..
PVT. JOHN A. BOURLAND
left Sunday for Camp Rucker,
Alabama, after spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. Matte Bour-
land and family. The Bourlands
have made their home in Coolidge
for the past three years. John
was born at Bonneville, Arkansas,
November 81, 1923, and entered
service April 5. 1912. He is serv-
ing with the United States Infan-
try,
PVT EMMETT BOWEN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bowen, will
lCdfO al LuC vi
a weeks furlough to report for
duty at Camp Phillips, Kansas.
The Bowens have made their
home in Coolidge since December
of 1885. Emmett was born in
Pharoah, Oklahoma, June 20, 1923,
and entered service February 2S,
1943. He is serving with an in
fantry medical battalion.
PVT. WALTER SMITH, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, who,
has been a student in the army
specialized training program at
Muskingum College in New Con-
cord, Ohio, since August, 1943, has
been transferred to advanced
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

ieson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bick-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Urton,
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs c. l.. Skousen and Mrs. Ray
O'Bryan.
o Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Murray were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell on Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and
two sons arrived from Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Sunday to make
their home at Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument until Mr.. Jack
sons health has improved. He is
personnel officer at Southwestern
National Monuments headquarters
office.
Q Mrs. e. o. Thompson slipned
and fell over chair in her home
last week, causing a painful chest
injury.
. Miss Beryle Pottebaum of Phoe-
nix was a guest at the ranch home
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna over
the weekend. Mrs. Hanna enter
tanned with a birthday dinner in
her home on Sunday at which Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum of Casa
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Skousen and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Willis, all OF
Chandler, were dinner guests at
the ranch home of the Skousen's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Skousen, on Sunday.
Q Miss Nadine Irvine, teacher at
Wilson Grade School, Phoenix.
will spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irvine.
"a group of friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ware
for pot luck supper and an evening
of cards on Saturday. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. jam
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Ideos for improved prodsefioa Of brake
shoes which saves $4,000 pounds
yearly of critical metal formerly
scrapped was suggested by Charles
Walls, General Foreman of S.P. Black.
smiths at the Sacramento Shops
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

technical training in the air corps,
it was announced by the college
this week. Smith will be trans
ferred to another school for this
advanced training.
n. E. CAMPBELL, S 2/cy
writes to enquire for Sgt. Henry
d. Meredith's address. Meredith
is with medical unit in the Aleu-
tians, he says, but he has been
unable to contact him during the
past year. Meredith's latest ad-
dress on file in this office is Sgt.
Henry D. Meredith, 6955991, Har-
Dor Craft Det., APO GAL, c/o Post
master, Seattle, Washington.
PVT. CLEO J. BROWN writes
from U. s. marine corps base, San
Diego, California, to express his
appreciation for the Examiner,
which he enjoys reading and hopes
Will continue to come regularly.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Brown and enlisted in the mar
inc corps, December 9Th, 1943.
AVIATION CADET CHARLES
LEON OOOD, 20, has just COM
pleted the Armys Primary Flight
Training Course at Thunderbird
Field No. l, Glendale, Arizona.
A/C Dodd, the son of Mrs. Dena
Byars of Coolidge, Arizona, is a
graduate of Coolidge Union High
School When he entered the
armed service June 5, 1943 at
Kearns, Utah, A/C Dodd was en-
ployed at San Carlos Theater in
Coolidge He served at Kearns,
Utah, 93rd College Training De
tachment, Spirfish. So. Dakota and
SAAAB, Santa Ana, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

And through the years the SP. "famly" has steadily
pioneered such ideas in raroadg low coach fares
moderately priced meal service in dining cars and store
door pickup and delivery for less than carload freight We
operate condtoned than any railroad west of
the Mississippi Even today, in wartime, hardpressed
sreamlners still the nations beautiful trains
You can be sure that SP and women in the shops
yards Offices, and the trains will continue their
constant search for improved methods of rairoadng
In this spirit of enterprise we find stimulation and
for the future Then now good railroad
transportation will be needed and know that rail-
readers with their thinking caps will do their part
provide it S.P is planning for pescetme progress NOW