davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Box Office Opens
For "SoIdier's Wife"
Reserved Tickets Will Be On
Sale Friday AT McCrory's.

Reserved seat tickets for the Civic
Drama Guild of New York produc-
ton of the comedy stage play SOL
dier's Wife" go on sale November
23rd at McCrory's, So West Wash
ington street. All seats are reserved
and the Lions Club, which is spon-
soring the local presentation, an
ticipates complete sellout, for this
immensely popular comedy has been
playing to turn away business in
every city since it's departure from
Broadway. First come are first serv-
ed and immediate purchase of tickets
is urged to insure choice locations
Soldiers Wife" was written by
Rose Franken, whose first play
Claudia" was nation wide hit on
stage and screen and was directed
by Stanley Woolf; who has staged
countless New York stage successes.
The play comes to Hagrsetown,
Md, for one evening, Wednesday,
Nov. 18th, on the stage of Hagers-
town High School Auditorium
Special scenery for this production
has been designed by Eugene Dun
KEEL and the distinguished New York
cast includes Eleanora Barry, Ger
ard Caven, Martha Spencer, Betty
Bruce and Forest Taylor.
The morning following the
premier of Soldiers Wife" in New
York City, all the dramatic critics
were in complete accord that this
play was the comedy highlight of
the new season. Said the New York
Journal, Soldiers Wife" is timely
and humorous. 1t deals, in delightful
fashion, of the returning G. |. and
the more amusing problems of adj
iustment that face him upon his
return to civilian life"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

This laughing, alert wolf" takes
his make-believe to heart in the
MISUNDERSTANDING Clubbing pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts Of America,
for boys 9, 10 and IL years old.
The Washington Area Council of
the Boy Scouts, which is partici-
pating member of the Washington
County Community Chest, is vitality
interested in the Clubbing program
and has organized many Cub Packs
in Washington County.
When you contribute to the Com
munity Chest Drive you are helping
the Clubbing program of the Boy
Scouts, as well as many other
agencies in the community that are
doing really worthwhile jobs in be
half of the youth of Washington
County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
STORY HOUR AT COUNTY
MUSEUM ON SATURDAY

The seventh in the series of
Through the Looking Glass" story
hours will be held at the Washing
ton County Museum of Fine Arts,
City Park, on Saturday morning, be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock. This weeks
story is titled, Goods of Greece and
Rome" and the narrator will be Miss
Mary Harter, assistant to the direc-
tor of the museum.
These popular story hours are
open, free of charge, to all children
of Hagerstown and Washington
County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
BOOK REVIEW TUESDAY

The years from Thomas Jefferson's
birth until the time when he re-
turned from his European ambassa-
dorship to become first Secretary of
State under George Washington, will
be outlined by Mr.. Wilson Cahall,
principal of Washington Street
School, when he reviews young
Jefferson" by Caude G. Bowers, at
the Washington County Free Library
on Tuesday evening, Nov. u.
This will be the fourth in the
November series of reviews spon-
sored by the Library and open to
the public. The review begin
promptly at 7:45 and last for one
hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Kennel Club Holds
Monthly Meeting
Appoint Committee For ODE
dience Training Of Dogs.

AT the regular monthly meeting
of the Mason and Dixon Kennel
Club, held at the Hotel Hamilton,
Sunday evening, Mr. Milo Thomas
was appointed chairman of spe-
cial committee to supervise a course
in obedience training of dogs-a
phase of Kennel Club activities that
has rapidly assumed place of first
importance
Mr. Leslie Manners, newly elected
president of the club, presided, and
announced that the following dog
owners had been elected to member
ship: Mr., j. G. Dawson, Chambers
burg, Pa; Mr. E. D. Mccain, Fred
erick; Mr.. E. Aldine Lakin and Mrs.
BOY NJ. Schoen, of Hagerstown.
All dog owners DESTROYS of taking
advantage of the dog obedience
training course are asked to con-
tact Mr.. Thomas, whose address is
1913 Playground avenue, and Boy
Scouts are reminded that this course
is particularly helpful in the pass
ing of the Dog Care merit badge.
In addition to the president, the
following are the newly elected
officers: First vice-president, d.. r.
c.. Gale; second vice-president, Rob
ert Hussey; secretary-treasurer, J.
Clark Wilson III (Re-elected); Gi-
rectors, Lloyd B. Winebrener,
George L. Weaver, Martinsburg;
Miss Doris Fleigh, Mrs. Bruce c.
Layman, Waynesboro (re-elected}
and Mrs Harvey E. Smith ire
elected).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Notice

In order to give the printing
force at the plant weIl-earn-
ed Thanksgiving holiday, this
weeks issue of The GIobe-In-
dependent (Cut down, for this
issue only, to eight pages is
reaching you one day early.
You will find your regular
12-page paper in your mail
box, as usual, on Thursday of
next week.
p. s. From the way the
Radio Workshop" and the
Isaac Stern" stories were
balIed up last week, it is obvi-
Gus that we all need a holiday,
including We editor, who should
have caught the mix-up in the
page proofs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
More County Men
Have Been Indicted

Board 2 announces that the fol-
lowing Washington County men,
having passed their final physical
examinations, were indicted into the
Armed Forces on November s, 1945.
Army
Walter Clyde Keller, Jr., 744 W,
Washington St, Hagerstown.
William Edward Swope, r. F. d.
No. 3, Hagerstown.
Francis Seaton Mckay, r. F. d.
No. /, Hagerstown.
Allen Joseph Longnecker, Edge
mont.
James Richard Handley, r. F. D.
No. /, Hagerstown.
Edwin Theodore Shirley, R. F. d.
No. 2, Clear Spring.
Richard Neil Wolford, RID. No
2, Hagerstown.
Jesse Neuburg Dodson, r. F. d
No. 4, Hagerstown.
Donald Ray Slayman, Big Pool.
Navy
George Morrison, r. F. D. No. l
Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

bell Appointments to the American
Legation in Cairo, to which Miss
Hubbell has been assigned, are
greatly coveted, according to both
girls, since the Egyptian capital is
both interesting and gay. Because of
the heat, working hours are from
nine a. m. to one p. m, at which time
everyone takes a siesta until four
o'clock, after which work is re-
sumed until seven. The dinner hour
begins at eight o'clock
Both girls are busy doing their
shopping, for which they have been
given explicit directions by the de-
partment. Miss Schuster, who will
fly from Miami to Port au Prince,
will be permitted only ISL pounds of
luggage. Miss Hubbell expects to
travel by ship and will be allowed
more leeWay as to wardrobe. The
Cairo appointment is for two years.
Miss Schuster and Miss Hubbell
are both awaiting their passports
and orders, which are expected daily
and will leave Immediately upon re-
ceiving them. In the meantime they
are accepting the somewhat wistfuI
congratulations Of their friends,
whose foreign travels are likely to
be limited to the armchair variety
for some time to come!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Local P.T.A. Women
Win State Offices
Resolutions Urge Cooperation
With Local Organizations On
Juvenile Problems.

Three Hagerstown women were
elected to state officers of the Par
ent-Teacher Association at the two
day Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers, held at Annapolis last
week. Mrs. Milton D. Moore and
Mrs. Grace B. Downin became
second and fourth vice presidents,
respectively, and Mrs. John Long,
recording secretary. The newly
elected president is Mrs. Robert
Doty of Cumberland.
Improved state education pro-
grams and more intensive juvenile
protection were strongly advocated
at the final session and, in resolu-
tons adopted, the Congress urged
that local Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons make a survey of parental and
juvenile problems designed to lead
to plan Of cooperation with
churches, schools and civic and gov
vernmental agencies.
The training of parents toward a
greater legal and moral responsible
ty for their children, by means of
parental schools as part of an adult
education program, was also sug-
gested.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
COULD BE HERE!

Here's new way of APP
preaching an old problem
through the medium of CLASH
fed advertising:
Young lieutenant and his
spouse
Are searching for a furnish
ed house.
No, we haven't a household
pet,
Nor do we have a baby yeti
If you should have a thing
at all
We'd be most grateful if
you'd call.
Fayetteville (NC) Observer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
LOOKING AHEAD

A forecast of 1855 by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration predict
ed 400,0 civil planes in use in 1855,
100000 new jobs for workers in the
field, and 100000 families who will
be able to afford both airplanes and
automobiles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

The distinction of being the first
two Hagerstown girls accepted by
the State Department for overseas
service goes to Miss Gloria Schuster,
Potomac Avenue and Miss Ruth
IIubbell, South Potomac ST., who
have received their appointments to
Port au Prince, Haiti, and Cairo,
Egypt, respectively, after three
months training in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

and was employed as a secretary
with the Pangborn Corporation until
she resigned to go into training for
her present position. She has been
active in U.SO. work during the war
years. Since Port all Prince is re-
garded as an unhealthful post, Miss
Schuster's appointment to Haiti is
for one year only. At the end of
that time she will be transferred
to another foreign post
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Local Naval Officer
Wins Decorations
1t. II. r. Lowman Awarded
Three Air Medals For Meritor-
ious Acts.

TWO JIMA (Delayed) -- For
acts while participating
in aerial flight in a Navy Patrol
bomber off the coast of Japan on
May 81 and July 8, 1916. Richard r.
Lowman, Jr., USNR., 1t. (jg), son
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard X. Lowman,
1872 South Locust ST., Hagerstown,
Md, has been awarded three air
medals.
Lowman, a member of the Re
luctant Dragon Squadron of Fleet
Air Wing 10, was given the awards
by Rear Admiral Greer, USN, Com
mander of Fleet Air Wing 10. Pre-
sensations were made at the island
of Guam by 1t. Cdr. Langford w,
Bates, Commanding Officer of the
Reluctant Dragon Squadron.
The citation read, in part: He
contributed materially to a series OF
low level bombing attacks in which
two Japanese gun boats were sunk
and personnel aboard were killed
His keen airmanship and resource
full efforts were contributing factors
to the success of twenty six patrol
bombing missions made against
Japanese ships and homeland in
StallatiOnS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

fAAt7tE = = - Nv
who was also
employed by
the Pangborn
Corporation in
a secretarial
capacity, was
graduated from
the local High
School in 1886
and is the
daughter Of
Mrs. Iva Hub
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
PLEASE COOPERATE

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you mo-
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Hagerstown retail merchants will
remain open until nine o'clock the
entire week before Christmas, to
provide additional shopping hours
for the working class people
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Miss Schust-
er, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scl,uster'
has been as
signed to the
United States
Embassy in the
Haitian capital.
She was gradu-
ated from IIa-
gerstown High
School In 1941
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
In The News

A Lesley Gardner, present chair
man of the Camping and Activities
committee, was elected chairman of
the Washington County District, Boy
Scouts of America, at the annual
District meeting, held last week. He
succeeds Frank d. Spofford
Other officers elected were: Rob
ert G. Carder, vice-chairman; Rob
ert d. ShircliH, district commits
sioner (reelected), and James Fen
tress, assistant district commissioner.
The chairmen of the various
activities committees will be named
at the organization meeting of the
District, to be held next month
Miss Alice Edmonds, a former
executive secretary of the Washing
ton County Welfare Board, has been
appointed chief clerk to the Wash
ington County War Price and Ra-
tioning Board, succeeding Samuel l..
King, who resigned earlier in the
month.
Miss Edmonds has been with the
Ration Board for several months, as
a clerk in the price department
Raymond Mueller, a native of
Talbot County, has been appointed
assistant county agent for Washing
ton County, replacing d. Vernon
Hotter, who resigned in order to ac-
cept position with the Frederick
Production Credit Association.
Mr.. Mueller was engaged in agri-
culture activities with the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Agency before ac-
/ cepting his present appointment.
Ragan Houpt, %, an Army veteran
with nine years service, has been
appointed probationary officer in
the HagerstoWn Police Department
the appointment being made by the
Board of Street Commissioners last
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Two Hagerstown Girls Accepted BY The
State Department For Overseas Service

Miss Schuer Appointed To Legation Port Prince Haiti
And Miss Hubbel to Legation At Cairo, Egypt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
PuIlens HOnOred
By South Side
Citizens Wednesday

About 100 people of the South
Central Community gathered We'd
nesday night at the Youth Recre-
alton Center, 18th and Fourth Ave.
S., to pay honor to Glen Pullens,
South High School athlete.
Speakers were George Svendsen
of the University of Minnesota
football coaching staff, Lester Barn.
ard, coach Of the South High foot
ball team of which Pullens is a
star, and Cecil Newman, editor of
the Minneapolis Spokesman.
A. B. Cassius, chairman of the
citizens committee and master Of
ceremonies, praised Pullens and
presented him with a scrap book.
He announced that a group of citi-
zens had raised sufficient money to
pay Pullens' tuition at the Univer-
sity for two years. This gift will
be presented to Pullens at the COM
pletion of his high school career.
Pullens made nice talk in which
he praised his coach and teammates
for his success in football and
track.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Asks
Council to Enact
FEPCOrdinance

Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey Fri
day asked members Of the city
council to consider enactment of
a fair employment practices ord
nance similar to one enacted in
Chicago last August.
Under this proposal race, creed,
color, national origin, or ancestry
would be an unlawful basis either
for refusal of employment or dismis-
sal either by municipal departments
or private employers.
The measure would also include
in all contracts that the city enter
a provision Obligating the contrac-
tor to adhere to the same principles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

by John Hickman, William Sea-
bron, Oliver Taylor, C. D. Doty,
Chester johnson, Arthur Adams,
Lawrence Tarver, James Watson,
and Russell Underwood.
A class of 81 Masons was elevat-
ed to the 32nd Degree. The class
selected the name "Jose H. Sher-
wood Class of 1916" The men ele-
waited were: John Murphy, John R.
Lawrence, Benjamin F. Henderson,
A. Wiseman, Bert ]. Carter, Rev.
]. W. Junell, Lee Gwynne, Edmond
D. Moore, Milton Barber, Leroy
Lazenberry, Noah Powers, James
R. Lynn, D. M. Johnson, John A.
Smith, William Payne, Gerald Har-
grave, Ira M. Dorsey, ]. L. McKin-
ney of St. Paul, and Raymond w.
Cannon, Arthur B. Wright, Romeo
Gresham, Hobart Mitchell, Earl
Sims, James E. Mitchell, William
Shepard and Edward L. Boyd of
Minneapolis.
Officers elected in the Consis-
tory: Commander-in- Chief, Ray
mond W. Cannon; LIST 1t. Com
mander, John R. Lawrence; End 1t.
Commander, John H. Hickman;
Minister of State, Chester Johnson;
Chancellor, Romeo Gre sh am
Treasurer, Lee Gwynne; Secretary,
C. D. Doty.
Officers of Chapter Of Rose
Croix: M. W. P. Master, Gerald
Hargrave; Sen. Warden, W. Shep-
ard; Jun. Warden, Leroy Lazen-
berry; Orator, I. M. Dorsey.
Officers of the Lodge of Perfec-
ton: T. P. G. Master, John Law
renee; D. G. Master, Earl Sims;
Sen. Warden, A. B. Wright; Jun.
Warden, ]. R. Lynn; Orator, B. F.
Henderson.
The reorganization of North
Star Consistory was under the di-
rection of DR.. Sumner of Indianap-
oils, n. p. s. G, G.. &c., .-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

the delegation, all of whom spoke
briefly.
The delegation included DR.. Rob-
inson, DR.. A. C. Terrence of Ope-
lousas, La, DR.. L. H. B. Foote of
Tallahassee, Fla, DR.. Cobb and DR..
Charles Prudhomme of Washing
ton, representing the National Med
ical Association; Mrs. Mabel Staup-
ers, of New York City, president
of the National Negro Nurses Asso-
citation; Mr.. White and Jesse o.
Dedmon, NAACP secretary of vet
erans' affairs; Carl Murphy of Bal
timore and Louis Lautier, repre-
senting the National Negro Pub
lishers' Association, and Roy Gar
vim of the Afro-American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
st. Paul Resident
For 20 Years Dies

Georgia Anne Collins, 698 West
Central Ave., died Thursday, Oct.
rs in local hospital. Mrs. Collins
a native of Washington, Tex,
had resided in st. Paul 20 years
until her death.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Oct. 20, at 2 pm. at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church with Rev. C. B.
Wheeler officiating. Interment at
Elmhurst. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, Boyd ST., and sons, Lawrence
Of Oklahoma City, Pfc. Claud, Cpl.
Merle John, Pfc. Boyd Jr., over
seas, and Horace; and a daughter,
Mary, mother, Mrs. Mary Bum, and
father, Horace Reddick, two broth
ers, Harvey and Alvin Hopkins and
a granddaughter, Sandra Lee Col
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
BEN DAVIS, FAMOUS EDITOR
OF ATLANTA NEWSPAPER
AND G. 0. P. FIGURE, DEAD

NEW YORK-Benjamin ]. Davis
ST., of Atlanta, Ga, father of Coun-
Gilman Benjamin J. Davis of this
city, and one of the earliest Negroes
to be named a Republican National
Committeeman in Georgia, died
yesterday in Harlem Hospital after
a long illness. His age was 75. He
had been visiting his son and his
daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Carey,
here, for several weeks.
Born in Dawson, Ca, he attended
Atlanta University in 1898.
After leaving the university he was
in turn a bricklayer, a teacher, a
journalist and one Of the leading
Negro fraternal and political fig
ures in the South.
He was a delegate-at-large from
Georgia to Republican national
conventions for twenty-eight years,
secretary of the Republican organ
ization of Georgia for ten years
and Republican National Commit
teeman for Georgia during the
Coolidge Administration.
Formerly he was editor of The
Atlanta Independent, a weekly
newspaper, and at his death editor
of The National Baptist Review,
published in Nashville, Tenn.
He had held high positions in the
Odd Fellows, the Young Mems
Christian Association and the At
lanta Community Chest and had
been president of the Baptist Lay
mems League of Georgia.
Mr.. Davis was a Mason, an Elk
and a member of the Knights of
Pythias.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

police how he had seen three men
carrying a heavy object into a
shack near his farm. One of the
trio shot at him. He ran and
later from a distance saw the shack
in flames.
Police later discovered a woman's
partially burned body in shallow
grave dug under the floor of the
fire demolished shack.
Finger prints revealed her iden-
tity. A police check revealed that
she had been friendly with Tyler,
who is alleged to be a panderer,
Search for Tyler revealed he had
fled town.
Police picked up George H.
Smith, 33, who had been living with
Tyler. Smith admitted to the po-
lice that he had driven Tyler to
Des Moines Sunday morning in the
latter's car. According to Smith
Tyler said he was on the way to
visit a "sick relative" in Kansas
City. Smith says he planned to
take a plane.
Smith drove back to Minneapolis
and was picked up by police who
are still holding him. He said Tyler
told him to take care of his auto
until he heard from him.
Tyler's apartment at "a Royal
ston is supposed to be deliberately
furnished and the usual grapevine
CLAIMS he has been supported in
style by several prostitutes. The
daily press stories say Smith told
police the murdered woman had
been giving her earnings as a
prostitute to Tyler, the hunted man,
for two years.
The chief motive for the MUIR
der established so far is that Tyler
was angry with the woman be-
cause she had recently given state
ments to the FBI. The U. S. gov
eminent has been engaged in a
campaign to rid Minneapolis of
white slavery operators. So far
it has concentrated on Negro sus-
poets.
In the past 10 months a large
number of men operating out of
Minneapolis have been given prison
terms for white slavery. The &C
tivity of the FBI and the passage
of law by the state legislature
has caused an exodus from the city
of most of the men suspected of
white slavery operations.
Tyler, who has lived here for
several years, evidently operated
very quietly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Won I Veterun
Joseph Stdrks
Rites Held

Joseph Starks, 923 Iglehart Ave-,
died Friday, Oct. &c. He was from
Tennessee and had been a resident
of st. Paul for the past Fl years.
He was a veteran of World War ]
and was a member of Leslie Lawr-
ence Post No. ACT.
Services were held Monday, Oct.
20, at $3.50 am. at Brooks Funeral
Home, with Rev. C. T. R. Nelson
officiating. Interment was at Fl.
Smelling National Cemetery.
His wife, Stella, survives him.
DETROIT VOTE TO
GO TO FRANKENSTEEN
Detroit (NNPA).-The colored
vote in what the city charter pro-
vides must be a non-partisan cleo
ton will go almost solidly against
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, Jr., ac-
cording to political and impartial
observers as the heated Mayoralty
campaign swung into its final
week.
There is no doubt that some Of
the abuse that was heaped upon
Mayor Jeffries as a result Of police
activities during the race riots of
1943 has stuck, with the result that
virtually the entire colored vote
impossible for various reasons to
estimates expected to be cast for
Richard T. Frankensteen, vice
president of the CLIO United Auto
mobile Workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Bonneville Race
In Full Swing:
Reports Show

First reports on balloting in
the third annual Mayor of
Bonneville race show Eugene
Harris of st. Paul, the dark
horse candidate, out in the lead
with $500 votes with Jimmie
Slemmons of Minneapolis a close
second with 5000 votes.
Foster Brown Jr. and Harry s.
Brown are tied with 3400 votes
each; James Gresham, a late entry,
has 1000 ballots and David Faison
reported 1000. Watch them run!
Johnny Carter, well known Min
neapolitan, or Lee Turpin of st.
Paul, did not report their vote
progress.
The voting will continue to the
first week in December. On Deem
Der z, the fourth anniversary of
Pearl Harbor, the results of the
balloting will be announced at an
Inauguration dance at Norway Hall
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

David Faison of Minneapolis is
again candidate for the Mayor of
Bonneville. Mr.. Faison, a young
musician, is married and is the
father of two children. In the first
Mayor of Bonneville race he
placed third in a hot campaign.
In his platform Mr.. Faison urges
the Twin City Negro G. rs, who are
young, to take advantage Of the
educational provision of the G. I.
Bill of Rights.
Much of the progress of the
Negro in the postwar period will
depend on the application, coopera-
ton of Negroes individually and
collectively, is the opinion of the
candidate for Mayor.