davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
PVT. STEPHEN (JAcK) BOW

- - ~ TlGN NSHSNJ oO"
EN-, wounded in France" sends
word to his mother, Mrs. Vena
Bowen, that "he is getting along
fine and is now recuperating in
England. Pvt. Bowen entered the
service September 1, 1943. He was
last home on furlough in Fay. At
present Mrs. Bowen has no infor-
nation as to how her son was
wounded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

. Mrs. Callie Thomas gave a chick
en- dinner in honor of Pvt. Charles
Figans who is now home on fur
Tough. The guests present were
and Mrs. Grover Figans, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Figans, Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

PVT. J. C. SAMPLES writes
home to his mother Mrs. Callie
Thomas that he's getting along fine
considering everything. Pvt. Sam
pies is still over in India.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

All parents are requested to ac-
company the kindergarten and first
grade children the morning of en-
rollment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Want Ads

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Four
room modern house with sleep
ing porch, $500 furnished, Elec-
trolux, modern gas stove, COM
bination radio, Monterey living
room suite, etc. Unfurnished
$4,000. Mrs. Mae Cosgrove. 9Th
and Pima Ave. s1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

The North Schoo building will
house the first grade. while the
South School building is used for
the kindergarten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

FOR SALE-Lot so 125 near
post office, Coolidge. Priced to
sell. Apply Lee Palmer, Ray,
Arizona. s1-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

FOR SALE-Frying chickens, 21a
lbs; heavy hens, 51a lbs; young
frying rabbits: old rabbits, chick
ems or rabbits dressed to order.
351 Hess st. s1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

WILL CARE for children at your
home in the evenings. Joveta
Langford, 3S1 Lindberg Ave. or
phone 192-R4 s1-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

FOR SALE-Adding machine $65.
Dayton Electric Scale (originally
s3S5) S100. See Lettering Satur-
DAYS. s1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Woman for housework
and laundry, school days only.
See Mrs. Slater at Slater Auto
Supply. a25-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

HOME LAUNDRY - Mrs. Della
Harris, North Main, first house
on Florence Ave. s1-3tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Scatter cheerfulness and kind
ness as you go along through this
pathway of life''e
Methodist Church
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
FREDERICK

Geo. Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Gross, fell off his bicycle last
week and broke his ankle. He was
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Elite Smithers of the Pal
mer Home, Dover, is visiting Mrs
Lester L. Carlisle.
Edward Gross, the son of G. Ed
ward Gross, automobile repair
man, was riding his bicycle last
week when it turned over and threw
him. 1t was found that an ankle
was broken. He was taken at once
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he received treatment. He is
home at this time.
Mrs. Harry +. Mitten. Mrs. Ruth
Coleman, Mrs. j. Fl. Morris, James
Morris. Jr., Mrs. Sallie Williams,
Mrs. Sarah w. Johnston spent last
Wednesday shopping in Whining
ton. r4
Miss Jennie Morris and school
girl friend of Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, were dinner guests at
the home here on Thursday.
VIM. s. II. Davis of Dover was a
Saturday night and Sunday guest
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
MILLSBORO

The American Junior Red Cross
enrolment is scheduled to begin
in Delaware on November /. and
continue until November Is. There
will be four. radio programs car
ried over Station WDEL empha-
sizing this Junior Red Cross en-
rollment.
On the morning of November 4,
and November IL, especially trans
cribed programs will be presented
in the interest of the Junior Red
Cross over WDEL.
Dale Lingo, Elton Godfrey of the
U. S. Army and Harry Steele, Pres
ton Outten and Billy Wells of the
U. S. Navy, are home with their
families on furloughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Whaley
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Betty, to Corporal
Reynolds Legg, Jr.. stationed at
Fort Bragg. N. c..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mrs. Herbert Robbins and son of
Bowers called on her last Satur-
day.
Home Coming Day will be OBJ
served in Trinity Methodist Church,
Frederick, on Sunday, October 49,.
The pastor, Rev. ID. E. Wood win
preach in the morning. Service at
IL o'clock. At 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon there will be given a
song-sermon. entitled Gods Choice
of a King" The soloists for this
service are Mrs. Joseph Gerow,
Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow, Mrs.
Julia Hamper, and Rev. ID. E. Wood.
We extend to all an invitation to
these services.
-
KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL.
Milford Armory, October 30, 1914
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. IL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

4 Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson have pur.
chased from w. p Monroe his
property on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams alsC
spent Sunday at their home in Re
hoboth.
Corporal William o. Hunter, Jr.
of Miami Beach, Florida, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Carey on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Mitchell were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. W. B. At
kins at their Rehoboth home on
Sunday.
There was a Democratic rally in
the school auditorium last Friday
night at which the county and
state candidates were scheduled to
speak.
There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday while the teachers
attended the state meeting in VIII
mington.
The choir and, Sunday school per-
sonnet of Grace Methodist Church
has been reorganized. The sopranos
are Mrs. Pamela Lynch. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cordrey, Mrs. Fl. B. Mitchell.
Miss Eleanor Rudy. Miss Bertha
Mae Lingo and Miss Ruth Ann
Wheatley.
The altos are: Mrs. Harvey Par
ker, Mrs. Gladys James. Mrs. Doris
Baker, Mrs. Blanche W. Baker,
Misses Grace Mitchell, Harriet
Williams and Elinor Steele.
Tenor: Frank Wood
Bass: Laverty Steele, Paul Card
ner.
Ofganists: Mrs: Ruth Lingo anu
Miss Evelyn Parker.
The Sunday school officers are:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

glad to make mention of 1t.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel OF Nag
,nolia was a guest of Mrs NJ. Ellen
Bond on Monday afternoon.
Friends in this community OF
James Mills, Jr, will be glad to
know that his condition is not as
bad as was feared Private Mills
was wounded overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a baby son at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Tillie Maloney entertained
relatives on Monday vi
Henry Tribbit of Milford spent
some time recently with his sister,
Mrs. Emma Jester.
walk in the Light! and thou shalt
own
Thy darkness passed away,
Because that Light hath on thee
shown
In which is perfect day"
KIwANIS FARM FESTIVAL.
Armory, October 30. 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lev
Startt. II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

Superintendent. Edgar TiInmons;
assistant superintendent, not yet
elected; youth superintendent,
Richard Davis; children's depart
ment superintendent, Mrs. Alice
Short; assistant children's depart
ment superintendent. Mrs. Elwood
Godfrey; cradle roll superintend-
ent. Mrs. Harold Gardner:. seere-
tary. Paul Gardner; assistant sec
rotary, Raymond d. Lingo; trea-
surer, Fred Timmons; assistant
treasurer, L. E. Sipple; missionary
superintendent, Mrs. Alice Rose;
pianist. Mrs. Norman Hickman;
assistant pianists, Miss Joyce Rose,
Mrs. Rhyspa McCabe. Miss Grace
Mitchell; chorister, A. G. Belts;
assistant sehorister. Mack Hudson;
librarian, Bobby Godfrey; assistant
librarian, Dale Harrison; assistant
librarian. Harold Richards: pastor.
Rev. Walter Beckwith.
Classes
No. 1, Gideonites, teacher. Roy
Jones; assistant teacher, to be fill
ed.
No. 2. Ever Faithful, teacher,
Walter Beckwith; assistant teach
er. Larry TimmOns.
No. 3. BE We Faithful, teacher.
Frank Wood; assistant teacher,
John +. McGee.
No. 4, Band of Hope. teacher.
not elected; assistant teacher, Mrs
L. b. Collins.
No. 5. Morning Stars, teacher,
Leslie TimmOns; assistant teacher,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27
MILFORD NECK

Scatter cheerfulness and kind
ness as you go along through this
pathway of fife.'N
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. T.. Wood, Pastor
Sunday. October 20
1880 a. m. Sunday School.
There will be no preaching SER
vice this Sunday due to Home Com
ing services TO be held in Freder-
lea Trinity Methodist Church. This
win give our folks am opportunity
TO enjoy these services next Lords
Day October 20.
4 fF0r am persuaded that nei-
Their death. nor life, nor angels.
nor plineipalities, nor powers, nor
things present, nor things to come.
nor height. nor depth, nor any
other creature shall be able to sep
arate us from the love. of God
which is in Christ Jesus. our
Lord. Romans $3.50
There was good attendance at
Sunday school and church services
on Sunday. Keep up the good work
and enthusiasm.
> Recent cheerful letters have
been received from some of our
bows in service: Private Samuel
Short. James Webb and Tom Ma
loney
The many friends Of Harvey
clifton will be glad TO know that
his condition is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Edwin f. Short entertained
as her guest on Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Archibald Steel of Milton.
Miss Betty Kenton Of wildwood
All Club stood first in Kent eoun-
ty prize at Caesar Rodney on FRI
day, October 20.
We are always glad TO see our
boys and girls get ahead and are
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

w. J. Rose.
No. 6. Rose Buds, teacher, Mrs.
Ollie Atkins; assistant teacher,
Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
No. z, Sunbeams. teacher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cahall; assistant teach
er, Mrs. Villa Lingo.
No. s, Primary Department, tea
cheers, Mrs. Virginia Nichols. Mrs.
Virginia Cordrey, Mrs. L. B.
Moore. Mrs. Walter Beckwith, Mrs.
Sophia King. Mrs. Elwood Cod
frey, Mrs. Blanche Baker. assist
ant teacher.
No. ., Busy Bees. teacher. Jim
Yutzi; assistant teacher, Norman
Hickman.
-KIWANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford Armory. October 80, 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Start. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-10-27

KIwANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford ArmOry, October 80. 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Godbold, johnson Star

Although Northwestern high An
iShed in third place in the West
Side Metropolitan football league,
they still had very strong team
Credit should be given 10 Donald
Godbold and Ulysses Johnson, who
carried the pigSkin for the Colts
most OF the tune.
Godbold and johnson were
members OF Northwestern's track
team last season. Johnson, sem
Tor, is very good student. He
is planning on entering college
after graduation from high school
Miller In League
During meeting OF the Metro
politan football directors last week,
IL was decided that Miller high
will be scheduled TO compete in
league competition next year. BY
winning from Hamtramck reserves
10, the strong re-vitalized Miller
9ridders establiSho themselves as
candidates for gridiron glory in
tripping Northwestern reserves by
the same score. Their only loss
was TO Cass Tech by the score of
26-l3. Miller played we'll in pre-
Waiting the TIE" nicianS from scor-
ing in the second half while they
rolled up their - points.
The members OF the Miller squad
incl de Fonville, captain. Rudolph
A nour. Theodore Bass, Clifford
Baldwin. Fine Coleman. Lorenzo
Wright, Lorenzo Croft, Robert Ev
dns, Sam Gee. James Jackson. Fred
Jackson Floyd Marks, Harold Ma
roni, William Robinson, Vernsl
Sims, Soloman Spencer, Charles
Smith, Charles Sampson, Thomas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Globe Trotters To Face Detroit
Court Five Here THANKSGIVING Day

When the Harlem Globetrotters.
one OF Americas most popular coll
ored basketball teams. come 10 De-
trolt to take on Detroit's represen-
tative team at Brewster Recreation
Center, 637 Brewster street, on
Thanksgiving night, Thursday.
Nov. %, the large crowd expected
VIII see one OF the cleverest quin-
Tel in the history OF the cage sport
II any one doubts that statement.
he has only 10 check with someone
who has seen the court wizards
play at any time during the past
years and be convinced.
Slight Of Hand
AT that, the Globetrotters' slight
OF hand" tricks have to be seen 10
be believed These irrepressible
Trotters spin the ball on their
finger tips, roll it down their legs.
pass 1t between the legs on their
bewildered opponents and perform
other similar stunts while the game
Is in progress. An unsuspecting foe
is likely TO find himself with the
ball suddenly stuck between his
legs or even perched on top OF his
head, while the crowd is roaring
Its delight AT the antics.
However, thorough sportsmcn
that they arc. the Globetrotters
never deliberately attempt to make
the opposition look silly or foolish.
These little tricks that add zest to
game are done in such a subtle
fashion that even the player victim
gets kick out Of the proceedings
Two Favorites
Two tricks in particular arc
favorites Of the fans One is when
the Trotters line up a football for
nation and 20 through a gridiron
maneuver the other when they
have the ball in their possession
near the basket they are defending
tand with comfortable lead,
player lays the ball down on the
floor and goes into a huddle with
his own teammates some wards
away Often the opposition is too
befuddled AZ 10 wha, is going on
and when PLAYER finally walks
over and takes an unmolested gift
shot it's usually with 2 shccpish
grim on his face Sometimes too
when the Trotters are we'll out in
front. they viii join in and help
the other team make basket or
two
4 VI Sspcrstein owner. founder.
coach and business manager ~ the
orl7'ral Harlem G,obetrotters led
- team 70 the worlds champion
ship n the Chicago tournament IN
1910 and won them the assignment
AGAINST the College All-StarS.
classic staged before moro thar
= zoo fans AT the Chicago stadium
IN November 1871
Brewster Recreation Center. De-
trolt representative team, defeated
tive Harlem GlnhetrottcrS for the
frt time in 1912 in their annual
game on THANKSGIVING night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
WHEELER WINS.
TOP HONORS IN
A SOS SERIES

Although they dropped ,wc
games 20 Acme Florls,. Fria-s Ale
With BIZ surge in the final game
tina; sent them 70 e47. topped the :
opponents in total pms. 26e9 . 1851
Monday night =; Ps. sd.>e Bowl.
F.isrs also maintained their posi-
ton a: the top in Class 4 Of the
Motor City League standing
GEORGE Wheeler Was the big
noise !, the Friars Ale offense.
banging out games Of 1877 206 and
203 FOR SOC.
SportSmen Club swept the Sc
RIGS with Parker House Sausage.
24es - 1857 jesse Owens rolled
with Parker House
Porter Wins Two
Palmer Bowl dropped ,wo 70
PorterS Cleaners. 270s - 267a.
Jimmy Jones. leading the Porter at
tack with $50
Darling Floris. won three from
Watson Realty. 1872 10 1857
Sensation Bar maintained It's Tor.
rid pace in the Glass B Division
by sweeping three from Tom Phil
ilps Post, 1895 10 23lS. Associated
Electric won two from Cookies
Lunch. but lost in total pins. 227e
10 1854.
Inc Wolves won two from + VI.
brIssS. 2290 10 2230 Ar,hurs Cloth
ING won three from Spar,ans. 200
10 1874 The Chsllcncers won Two
nom Marracci Temple, but lost in
total pins. 1865 10 1854
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
BY JAMES Z. WILLIAMS

In well-paced series rolled in
the Wolverine League on Friday
night 1T Paradise bowl. Robert
(Tiny) Baldwin, Sportree's Aquari-
UNI. put together games Of ITO. l9C
and 2l8 for a total OF 587. as the
Aquariums defeated Gordy Con.
struction. 2639 10 2472. The Aqua
rum team had games OF 883. 1859
and Gil. while Gordy was collect
ting $50. 845 and $40.
DR.. Powell Johnson won two and
lost one in the series with Velms
Lunch. 25l2 to 2420 g.. DSR
Seniors won two from Ready Pow
err. 1862 10 2286 Wards Beauty
won two from Detroit Steel. 26ls
10 ISIS Yankee Potato Chips
won two from Chrysler. 2462 to
2442.
Post ONCE League
The NV S. Primers, champs OF
last season. have been in second
place for the past few nights but
last Tuesday after losing three
games 10 College Park. 2493 TO 1854
tItg III Opptu OdNh iIitO TIC III ~
position Roosevelt won three from
Alfred. 2407 10 2l04 Levi Rodgers
smacked the pins down for 1871
three-game average with scores OF
l78. 1873 and 202 Mailing Dr.
vision surprised Northwestern by
winning three games from them
1852 10 1864 Gratiot tripped
City Division for three games. 2637-
1898
Mitchell Fields Falcons defeated
Tire Plant three games Thursday
night at Paradise Bowl 10 lead the
field in the highest number o,
pins scored. Although the Falcons
won by l0l pins, 1888 10 1882 =.
2. 4. a Forcmen won three from
New Steel. 23l3-2247 Local
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Bowling Senate
To Hold Meeting

There will DE meeting 81 the
Detroit Bowling Senate on Sunday
at 4 pm. al the Pythisn Temple
All organized bowlers are urged
to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Chronicle League
To Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the
Michigan Chronicle Junior basket
ball league al Cos Benton street.
Friday. Nov. IL. at 8 pm. All who
plan 10 enter the league call Floyd
King az CA $685. or 2-766l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Heads Physical
Education Class

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Helen NJ, Hutchinson. who was
graduated from the School OF Ply
steal Education at Tuskegee insti-
tute in the class OF l943. has be-
come a member Of the faculty Of
the Booker T. Washington high
school in Atlanta, Ga, and will
head thhe department OF physical
education for women students.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Truss. Vincent Ventimisiis and
Robert Whitaker. Valuable as
sistance in coaching was given TO
Coach William Robinson's boys by
James McCrsry. q teacher a. Moore
school. who played at Michigan
state college. Prior 20 his assign
ment al Moore school ne coached
at Wilberforce.
Having no football team for sew
eral years and no field on which
10 practice, the Green and White
are polishing their guns for l9iS
At which time they may enter the
league along with Miller. Among
the boys who donned football jer-
seys for the Technicians were Huel
Washington. a llth grader who
played on the Cass basketball team
last season. Joseph Brazil. Fred
Stroman, and Jesse HARRISON.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Baldwin PAGES Aquarium
To Sweep Over Gordy

400 won three from N-700. 2463-
1850. Millenbsck lost the first and
second games TO Local 2 but took
the final game by 81 pins, to make
the final score 2264-2249 in favor
of the losers.
DSR Girls
Oakman lost three games 10
Grand Belt, l636-l657. Hamilton
won two from Crosstown and lost
one. l775-l5lA Fort Kercheval
won two from Charlevoix and los,
one, l572-l493. Oakland won from
Trumbull and dropped a pair. 1886
1907.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Jesse Owens Will
Join Parker House

Jesse Owens will make his bow
ling debut IN the Wolverine FRI
day night al Paradise Bowl As a
member OF the Parker House Sau-
sage keglers. Although bowling is
a comparatively new game for
Jesse, don't take him 10 be TOO
srcen because he has l73 average
10 his credit at the Palmer Bowl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

The American Navy today represents
the largest and most powerful aggregation of
fighting ships and auxiliary vessels the world
has ever known and it is writing a brilliant
record IN the present global war Negroes
are helping TO write that record
In celebrating Navy Day on October Of.
Americans Of all races. coors and creeds
will have just cause to be proud Of the heroic
men and ships that are SO gallantly defend
ing us in the Pacific and on other seas. AL
though Negroes have served with valor in
many naval engagements. from the days Of
the American Revolution TO the present time,
their opportunities for advancement have
been limited. In the present war however,
Negroes are being permitted to serve in some
branches Of the Navy from which they were
formerly excluded
AS the American Navy becomes bigger
and broader in striking power, let us hope
that it will also become broader in it's
policy toward Negro personnel, by enlisting
Negro volunteer seanen in larger numbers
and giving them greater opportunity to adj
vance in the service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World
AMERICAN AMERICAN LEGION
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
(FOR AMP

The fact that anti-Semtism Is so prevalent ~
America foday is not chargeabe 20 change IN
American ideals but rather 10 bigocd organizations
which call themselves 100 per cent American out
look upon Jews. Italian 81 al asinferior TO- LEI MS
ook upon Jews Italians. 81 al as inferior TO- LEI us
say the Anglo SaxonR. In fact, have encountered
many who describe Jews and Italian as black DO 1
have TO tell you that these selfstylcd 100 per cent
Americans are the same who hate the Negro
and refer 10 him as niger? To find the Amcri-
can legion In such company is sickening
The American legion needn't 20 TO the history
hook 10 discover that many OF It's own who fought IN
World War 40 the sons 81 Immigrants. Ana
where would our army be today " II weren't Tor the
sons Of immigrants especially those Of Italian and
Polish descent? SO the American legion is wrong.
moi only from the standpoint OF American history
and tradition hni also from the standpoint Of graf
iude for sacrifices made by Immigrants, past and
present u hose sons fought IN World ar No. and
are nov nghting In World War No
This would be depressing article n II weren't
for me fact that am able 10 insert report from
the Jewish war Veterans. AZ their recent conven-
ion this organization urged that the traditional
American policy OF offering haven to newcomers
from foreign lands be continued within the frame
work OF present immigration laws. 90 that the
US A. may continue 10 grow and prosper IN the
forefront ~ nations UNFOLDING democratic tfadi-
lions and that the ideals OF liberty and opportu-
nifty toward which the united nations now hero
icay striving may remain living inspiration In
The progress OF mankind"
Hats OF 10 the Jewish veterans for their stand IN
behalf Of the downfrodden Negroes. knowing what
its like 70 be among the downrodden. will applaud
this humane stand OF the Jewish War Veterans.