davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

the leafy portion is cooked as
greens and the thick. fieshy stalks
or midribs are prepare and
served like asparagus.
Swiss chard Ia actually a va.
riety Of the common beet, al
though It does not develop q root
as does the beet.
Swiss chard Is sometimes at
tackled by the blister beetle. These
beetles will completely skeletonize
the leaves as they feed together
in swarms. Good control Of this
pest can be obtained by spraying
the plants with pyrethrum as soon
Ahthe beetles appear. The beetles
n NJ. by the spray. how
!, illa b. paralyzing
zee = pew
Ing. " 4 /, Z M M,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Roosevelt

Continued from Page One)
OF reports that he had negotiated
several large loans which were lat.
er settled for fractions of the
money involved. There have been
published suggestions that TOP
Army officials advised him to quit
as result Of the publicity.
According to the War Depart
ment. however, Roosevelt filed his
discharge application on May IL
whereas the frst public disclosure
OF his controversial loan opera.
tons was made in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Shower Compliments
Miss Norma Wilson

Friday evening Miss June Hous-
man was hostess at miscellaneous
shower at her home, 2ll Park ST.,
given in honor OF Miss Norma VIII
son. The evening was spent play
ing games with prizes going to Mss
Alta Gable. Mrs. Ruth Payne. and
Mrs. Roy Wilson. Dainty refresh.
ments we're served buffet style from
beautifully decorated table. The
bride-elect received many lovely
and useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

six members. Mrs. william Bas-
sett and Mrs. II. Z. Schlesinger,
ladies' days and mixed foursomes;
Mrs. A. J. Whitmire, special tour
naments; Mrs. Erwin Saunders,
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen and Mrs. Paul
Hayward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Birthday of Robert
Santure Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Santure,
E. Michigan Ave, entertained at
a birthday party Friday evening for
their son Robert. the occasion be-
ing his 22nd birthday. The eve
ming was spent playing cards.
Howard Santure showed several
motion pictures. A beautiful dec
GRATED cake. fee cream and coffee
were served to the 10 relatives.
Robert received lovely gifts and a
sum OF money. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Santure will leave Tuesday for
Miami. Fla, for two weeks and re-
assignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Ambitious Couple Have Two
Gardens Under Cultivation

flowers and to the right she has a
small rock garden with a few mixed
flowers. Mrs. Campbell has JUST
had q big surprise. She found that
an Easter lily had blossomed among
the rest OF her flowers. II seems
that last year Mrs. Campbell had
received lily for the holiday and
she decided to plant It to see IL
anything would come of II. To
her amazement, It blosomed in
July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

Miss Ruth Fitzsimmons has spent
the week end at Chicago where
she attended the ball and gradua-
ton exercises at Northwestern Uni
verslty. Miss Fitzsimmons was the
guest Of r. A. Fletcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Ypsilanti Briefs
Donate Fund

Donate Fund
The Matrons Association of the
Michigan State Normal College,
which has become inactive since
the new dormitoriesI were built,
have contributed the final amount
Of $41.63 in their savings to the
Bessie Leach Prfddy Student Loan
Fund. This makes a total amount
in the loan fund of s32s.55.
Wins Recognition
Charles A. DeLano, OF the Char
les Delano Company, has been
awarded an Iron Fireman gold and
enamel pioneer" badge in observ.
ance OF his 10 years OF continuous
service with the Iron Fireman
Manufacturing Company.
Brighten Couples
A II year old boy was arrested
Monday night and charged with
disorderly conduct. He Is accused
Of frightening couples in Riverside
Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

OSCAR CHARLES WHEELER

Private funeral services will be
this afternoon at o'clock for Oscar
Charles Wheeler, who was killed
in a traffic accident Saturday af-
ternoon. The services will be at
the Lockwood Funeral Home. Rev.
Fred Lendrum will officiate. Bur-
ial will take place in lakewood Gem
etery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
A. Family Gathering

Forty members OF the Wiederhoft
and Pardon family met in the love
~ garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marquardt in Ann Arbor Sunday.
New Officers elected were: presi.
dent. Herman Wiederhoft; secre.
tary-treasurer. Mrs. Freda Yeager:
refreshment committee. Mrs. VIII
liam wiederhoft and Mrs. Oscar
Pardon. Ice cream and cake were
served in the evening. Games were
played. Winners were William
Wiedhaft. Mrs. Arthur Pardon, and
Mrs. William Pardon.
Mrs. John Rudyk and two daugh.
ters. Mary Ann and Barbara, Cleve-
land, o., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bluhm, 1904
w. Cross st. Mr.. Rudyk will Join
his family shortly for their two
week visit.
Mrs. Blake Agla is spending
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
PLAN SECOND INSTITUTE

Lansing-AP-A second local
planning institute. modelled after q
successful experimental meeting at
Jackson July 10, will be considered
by the newly created local planning
advisory committee Of the state
planning commission here Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
MRS EMMA c. cHRisrNER

MRS EMMA c. cHRisTNER
Mrs. Emma c. Christner died at
the home OF her daughter this
morning. She was born February
l. 1854, In Geneseo. ILL.,. the daugh-
ter Of William and Susan Heller
Weimer. On June 10. 1884. she
was married to Winfield S. Christ.
ner In Geneseo. He preceded her
In death as did a son. Edwin.
Survivors are: three daughters,
Mrs. Edith johnson, Gensseo. ILL.,,
Mrs. Elwyn Wettsrhall. Ann Arbor,
at whose home she died, and Mrs.
Esther Smith, Brighton, Mich; one
son. Earl w. Christner, Ypsilanti;
IL grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
She had been q member OF the
Evangelical Church in Geneseo and
a patron OF the Pittsheld Ladies'
Aid.
Funeral services will be Thurs.
day afternoon at $500 from the
Moore Funeral home. Rev. Gordon
Speer officiating. Burial will take
place in lakewood Cemetery at
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
In the Sick Room

Miss Catherine Shelton and
brother, william, 30s N. Prospect
st., underwent a tonsillotomy at
Boyer Hospital Monday.
Norman r. Abercrombie, 1914
Holmes Rd., is still unable to re-
turn to work after a IL foot fall
from a ladder.
The condition Of Mrs. Mabel
Stadtmiller, who underwent an op-
Grafton Thursday at the University
Hospital, Ann Arbor, continues to
be satisfactory.
BRUSSELS-AP-The Newspa-
per lie soir said today the U. s.
cruiser Augusta. which brought
President Truman to Europe. left
Antwerp during the week end" for
an unknown destination" 1t said
the U. s. cruiser Philadelphia left
at the same time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31

two weeks vacation at the Evans
Lake Hotel In the Irish Hills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Time)
TODAY

Loyal Order OF Moose. o'clock. Moose Hail.
Red Cross sewing and knitting 10 o'clock
WEDNESDAY
Newcomers Club picnic at Mrs Howard PEBBLES
Lake Meet at Baptist Church. IL o'clock Bring dish
Schane Circle Of Dorcas Society Lutheran Church
Aug l5
Wives OF Men In Service o'clock. Gilbert House
Capsule Sisters Club. o'clock, with Mrs Abbeg
Ypan Aere Fraerns Order OF Eagles O'Clock, 1884,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Service Briefs
VETERANS eENEFITs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen. dlrec-
tor Council OF Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home.
ut 8. Huron st., Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
Wife Presevers.

Never lay hand. or even the tip Of .
finger, on any electrical appliance while
you are in the bsthtub. while you are
touching any pipe or faucet. or while you
are In contact with water in wash. basin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic. Injuries In YpsIIsntI -
Traffic Deaths This Year. "A
Your best safety device is about
nine inches above your shoulders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
MRS EMMA c. UNeERER

Ann Arbor, July 31-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Emma c. Ungerer
SIS Gott St.. who died at st. 10
seph's Mercy Hospital, Saturday,
were held today at the Dolph Flu
neral Home. with Rev. E. c. Stell.
horn officiating.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carl r. Breining. Miss
Helen Ungerer, both OF Ann Ar
Dor. and Mrs. Delbert Rankin Of At
lanta, a brother. George Schallen.
miller, Saline, and several grand.
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
MRS. X. WAINWRIGHT.


Friends here have received word
Of the death Of Mrs. Katherine
Wainwright, 50. for many years q
teacher IN the Cleary College while
her children we're being educated
here. She was for q time cashier
in the Ypsilani Daily Press ONCE
and later taught for some time in
Ferris Institute, Big Rapids.
Since retiring she had lived with
her daughter. Mrs. Eva Dumond,
first In Pontiac and later lin Royal
Oak. Other survivors are a son,
Meade Wainwright. Detroit, and q
daughter. Mrs. Hazel May. Ration,
N. NJ. Mrs. Wainwright was born
in clinton, Mich, and burial will
be there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
MRS. MARIETTA rwIcHELl

Ann Arbor. July 3l-Funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Maryetta Twichell,
who died at st. Joseph's Mercy Hos.
pital. Monday. will be in Hamburg,
Wednesday, at the st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a son, Charles
a daughter. Mrs. L. w. Lohmiller,
NJ. Rorabacher, $40 Pauline Blvd.
Ann Arbor. two sisters, Miss Bes-
sic HOLSTER. Hamburg; and Mrs.
Grace H. Schleede. Ann Arbor: two
grandchildren and a great.grand-
child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-31
The Fami y Album"

Certainly you enjoy looking
at it. Those old pictures
you have to handle so with
care because they're the only
ones you have. We can re-
print more for you from your
present photograph. just
bring it to US no matter what
condition it is in and sur
prise the family with our
artistic reproductions.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Corp. Horace tried to
please his NOM - but
look what happened
A Short, Short Story

A Short, Short Story
Dear Nom:
Well, l done like you said. put
in for corperel again and this time
it took, because now | am two
striper.
This will probably make you very
happy, and | wish | could say the
same, but | can't, because | liked
being a private. But l always fig
gered son should try to please his
mother, and that's what | done.
Your ever loving son,
CORP. HORACE FossDoTTER
Dear Son Horace:
Just imagine! My son. Horace
Fossdotter, is now an officer and
gentleman and after only three
years in the army, too. Oh. son, I'm
so proud of you.
But please remember this, learn
how to correctly spell your rank. 1t
is spelled CoRPoREL.
Now that you are an officer, l
have really important mission for
you.
There is another soldier, also with
the service forces in Australia, who
has put a blot on the morale Of the
Home Front; l want you to look
him up and right the wrong he is
doing.
As l told you in my last letter.
we have started the Morale For Vic
tory Society and | am the Vice
President
Our first project is survey to
feret out the weak spots in the
Home Front.
AS my part of this job, took four
blocks in the north part of town.
In the course of making calls.
met the sweetest old couple. and
we had much in common, because
they also have a soldier son in Aus
tralia.
But, shame, would you believe it,
Horace, he has not written to them
in over a month. They are being
very brave about it. but when |
told them how faithfully you write,
l could see that their anguish was
very deep.
AS you know, human nature is my
pet hobby.
Now | want you to look this boy
up and really rake him over the
Goals.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Dear Nom:

The army newspaper don't have
no personal column. But since this
means so much to you. didn't want
to let you down, so | done the next
best thing.
have now inserted ad in the
melbourne Express" Everybody
reads it, so | think maybe I'll have
news for you soon.
done like you said and made the
ad very forceful | writ; "Montrose
T. Hobgarden. you are disgrace to
the U. S. Army. For further details,
see Corp. Horace Fossdotter." and
then ! give my outfit.
Just insert it today. so | amt
had time to hear from him up to this
letter.
Your ever loving son.
CORP. HORACE FoSSDOTTER
Dear Nom
This is being writ in haste. Re-
suits on my ad has been forthcoming.
They forthcame right after
mailed the letter | sent you day
before yesterday.
was on my way to USO show
when two MPs grabbed me. They
say are you the Corp. Fossdotter
who put ad in the Melbourne
Express" and say yes | am he and
they say come along with US.
So here am in the clink. don't
know yet what for. but maybe they
will tell me pretty soon. In the mean
while, pray for me.
Your ever loving son,
CORR. HORACE FOSSDOTTER
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Dear Madam,

De07 Mdddm.
This is to inform you that have,
as of this date, written to my par
ents and explained the very suffi-
cient reason for my not having writ
ten to them for some time.
Although your sons method of
calling the matter to my attention
was embarrassing to me, | am sure
the interest of both of you was we'll
intended.
Your son has been returned to
active duty,
Sincerely,
MoNTRosE T. HoBGARDEN
Brigadier- General
Dear Nom:
Well, you can tell your club the
mission has been accomplished and
| am out of the clink.
Gosh!
How should | know Montrose T.
Hobgarden was general!
And you can stop worrying about
me not being able to spell Corperel,
because now | am,
Your ever loving, and happy son,
PRIVATE HORACE FoSSDOTTER
The End
TW-I0-2I-45
Evening star., 1945-10-21

NOW, son, llldt you dIt SoIpOIcl,
you can be very stern with him. His
name is Montrose T. Hobgarden.
Write me as soon as you have ac-
complished this vital mission, so
can report to the club that one more
breach in the Home Front has been
chinked
Love as ever,
MOTHER
Dear Nom:
Yours reed. | don't know no
Montrose T. Hobgarden. | guess he
amt in my outfit, and you didn't
give me no dope so as could find
him.
And please, Nom. Don't go get
ting illusions of grandure A Cor
perol amt very much in this mans
army.
I'd Just as soon be a private,
Nom. Rather.
Your ever loving son.
CORP. HORACE FossDoTTER
Dear Son:
Really. Horace. you are the last
person I'd expect to shirk his duty.
l don't know the Hobgarden boys
brigade, and | can't ask his folks,
because | don't want them to know
what we are doing to boost their mo-
rale.
Our clubs slogan is ITO Silently
Serve, Thinking Naught of Glory"
Since you're an officer, it should
be easy for you to locate the Hob
garden boy. How about your army
newspaper? Why not insert an ad in
the personals column. saying some
thing forceful to attract his atten-
ton.
And. son, you are still spelling
CoRPOREL wrong.
Love as ever,
MOTHER
10 Ee
- }}SSt3V1
% : ,Ex7y<n
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

He contributes to every American enerprsefrom nickel
in beer joint (pardon me- 10 cents right up to his life
on the battlefield No matter how much he grumbes he
does this and likes to do it.
However, the Negro missionary duty to his Afri-
age of Senator Bbos offer If the Senator would pay my
choosing, and give enough for years living ahead
would take him up it.
But it would be economic disaster if the Negro were
taken entirely out of the economic structure This recog
nized practical way for whenever Negroes leave any
locality in large numbers the local white people register
their dissatisfaction in no uncertain way.
Negroes are becoming increasingly makers of Jobs Over
200 Negro business in the city of Little Rock provide
jobs for their and for members of other
Even in the teaching profession this The real problem
of country and of both the evolution develop
ment of enough business brain to give greater development
to our mess and provide enough obs for all The
future OF democracy does not lie in limiting its population
present Jobs but in expanding jobs to meet expanding popu
laton Only that way lies national greatness.
AS saving citizen the Negro helps furnish capital for
white investors AS spending citizen he buys commodities
from white establishments and incalcuabe amounts Of
white services-carpentry masonry concrete, etc AS
laboer he leaves much of his wage in the establishment in
which he works-purchasing its offerings AS retail
chant he furnishes revenue and occupation to white whole
saers and statesmen In the professions he chiefly
from his and spends largely among white enter
preneurs.
The Negro supports his business and makes
to that of his white neighbor. He is free
spender Elimination of him will not increase white jobs it
will decrease them
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

Wright Board of Education admit him to white scho
$780, 29 Kan. 852-colored but it did require tempora
pupils must 20 blocks and school building to be placed
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
MeGEHEE
Mary Lou Bradford

The Silver Rose Gospel Chorus
was entertained at the home of
Sister Edna M. Moffett, Thurs
day night, June 81, After the
routine of business a delicious
repass was served by the hostess,
Mrs, Moffett Miss Celess
Reed of Oceola is home visiting
her mother, and daddy, Rev. |,
Reed. The shut-ins for this
week are, Mrs. Pearly Oats, Mrs.
d. Smith, A. Archery, Curtiss
Smith Jr., Rev d. l.. Turner,
we pray for them a speedy re-
covery, The Trustee Allow
ance was entertained at the Nc
Gehee Chapel Church Sunday
June "A, Rev. Campbell, Mrs
Rosie Wilson and Mrs. l.. w
Flowers attended the State b.
7. U, and Sunday School Con-
gress at Brinkley. Mrs. Flowers
received her diploma in Sunday
School work; also seal in Guild
ing Experience of Worship. Mrs.
Wilson received a certificate
from the Usher Board The
marriage of Curtis Harris and
Mrs. Annie Bell Hudspeth was
solemnized Sunday, June "a at
600 p m. at the Evening Star
Baptist Church with the pastor,
Rev. W. c. Campbell officiat-
ing. Mrs. Campbell sang Nov
and Forever" Mrs. LaRue Marco
played the wedding march. The
bride wore a white dress trim
med in black. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of Mr.. Harris sister, Mrs Maude
billiard. Attendants were: Mrs.
N. Bunting, Mrs. w. M. Branson,
Mrs. D. Smith, Roy Myles, Curtiss
Smith and j. Ellis. Mrs. Am
anda Patterson of Dermott pass
ed June "a at the home of her
grandson, Clifford johnson, Fur
neral services were held in Der
|
mott June 81. Mrs. Patterson
was robbed and beaten by three
boys three weeks ago in her
nome town. She is survived by
three daughters, four grandson
and host of other relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Lee witnessed the
graduating exercises of her
daughter, Vera Lee, in Chicago.
ILL.,, Thursday, June 81. j.. Mrs.
Myree Connington, daughter of
DR., and Mrs. ]. G Shaw, was a
visitor of her parents this week
end. Mrs. Connington lives in
Los Angeles, California. Ben
Aklns is very proud to be home
again after an honorable dis
charge from the Army. He has
made his home in Los Angeles,
California, where his wife will
join him.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
IN SCHOOL SYSTEM AND
THE DUE PROCESS CLAUSE
BY Ruth Cave Flowers

Continued from last issue
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06
-----------F--
MAYFLOWER
Mrs. G. r. Arnold

Sunday School was well at
tended on June "a with Bro. S.
Carter in charge. Pastor p. S.
Scott, Deacons William Irbv. S.
Carter, and Bro. Hubert Irbv at
tended the ordination services at
Mt Gale Sunday. Each reports
a good time. Mrs. Anna Gee,
who has been here visiting her
relatives and friends, has return
ed to Kansas City, Mo. Manuel
Acklln made a flying trip to
Kansas City, Mo. He is making
an addition to his house. 1t is
reported that Joseph McCuren is
dong the carpenter work. j..
Miss Dorothy Stubs is in Little
Rock visiting relatives. Mrs.
Ida Acklin and F. d. ThroWer
made a business trip to the home
of the writer on June 20. .
Roosevelt Arnold, Miss Morris
Lee lrby and James Irby we're
guests of Mrs. c. r. Arnold on
June "a. . Oscar Moore of Con-
way passed through the commit
nifty June rs en- route to Little
Rock. Mrs. Nora Ladell who
has been attending Beauty School
is doing fine in her profession. j..
Sam Pitts reports a good prospect
for a crop.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

that he is alert to injustice and
unfair discrimination. But, he
can do nothing by himself He
must be backed by followers, of
loyal supporters, by a powerful
organization, by the leaders of
his race. When will the Negro
race wake up to its own poten-
tialities, to its need for unified
action on a wide front, to its
complete dissolution through
disunity? The white race knows
these facts about the Negro and
fears them; the Negro sleepsl
Continued Next Week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

admit him to white school,
but it did require a temporary
school building to be placed in
his vicinity.
| cannot leave this subject of
inaccessibility without citing
this example taken from Jeffer-
son County, Arkansas near AL
theimer. A little one-room
wooden schoolhouse is situated
at either end of a huge tract of
land several miles long; many
little children live all through
those woods and fields way to
the back. Each schools runs about
SIX months, beginning after cot
ton picking time (around Nov
ember) and ending about cotton
planting time (ApriD. 1t houses
all grades and one teacher. In
order to accommodate the scool
pupils, this system is used: vne
year the school at the left end
of the field is open and all of
the children on that end of the
field and woods come to school,
the others being unable to wade
through the mud and swamp five
or more miles to get to school.
The next year the school at the
other end of the community
opens and these children 60 to
school, while the others stay
home. And as they walk the
roads they see the school bus
making stops at each cross road
wonders what goes on in those
to pick up white children. One
little minds, about injustice,
democracy, as they plod along
barefoot, poorly clad, carrying
a hunk of cornbread and a slice
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-06

Wright v. Board of Education,
1880, 1919 Kan. 852-colored
pupils must 60 20 blocks and
over busy intersections to reach
a colored school, while the white
school was only few blocks
from their homes court held
this not so unreasonable that
it should be enjoined, where
auto bus transportation was
furnished the people free to and
from school In Williams v.
Board of Education 70 Kan. 202,
colored pupils had to 60 long
way, cross several dangerous
railroad tracks where trains de-
layed them SO long that they
could not know when to leave
home to get to school on time,
and the school so close to the
tracks that the noise was terrible;
the court held that colored chill
dren practically were excluded
from attending public schools of
the city without endangering
life and limb, and although they
were not necessarily admitted to
the white school, they were en-
titled to admittance to some
school where they may have pr
Vileges given them by law.
An authority similar to thjr
latter one must have been cited
by Mr.. John Davis of Northeast
Washington in the suit he brought
against the District Board of Ed
ucation for a mandamus to COM
Del them to admit his small son
TO the white school near his
home, while he must travel some
Is blocks and cross dangerous
intersection to reach a colored
school The Board would not