davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-31
New York City Parties
Pick Candidates Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.--Candi-
dates Of the major parties for city
ofi,ces to be Allied November 8 will
be nominated formally today in
primary elections almost devoid OF
contest. with the exception OF nine
Tammany district leaderships.
Because of the absence Of major
contests, interest In the primary
has not been high and q light vote
has been predicted. Polls are open
from pm. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
DR.. R. o. Kelvin, go, Dies
Philadelphia Physician
By the Associated Press

BY ths AsSoclated PreSas
PHILADELPHIA. July Shine
ty-year-old DR.. Robert Oliver Kevin
who practiced medicine here for
more than so years, died last night
A native of Belfast, Ireland, DR.
Kevin came to this country when
he was boy He retired from ac-
tive practice 20 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

The Detroit Times has far
moro nationally famous features
than any ether Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Film Time Clock

ADAMS hfumrnyis Curse - II 10, 2
S.f2. a., 10 O3 y. m; fH0use OF Franken
steip = II 20 a. m. Al. 4o2. 6.23, s;44
il .OS p. m.
BRoADwAY-CAPIIoL - Here Comes tn
Waves" l2.iS. 3.44, 7,1O, 1896 y, m.
National Barn Dance" ii q. M. 2.26. 5;52
S1S y m.
CISEMA-"Chapayev. i.35. 4.45. 7:35
10 25 y, IN Beethoven Concerto" - so
DowNTOwN--Ina Ray Hutton rs, 4 .16
1905, ? 54 b.42. $50, 1912 p m.
FISHTR--"ArSenic and old Lace" 2 u
81 932 2 m. TIN We Meet Again
so A.fn Z so lin D.
FON-' Can't Help singing" 12.4s, 4 90
$50 10 80 y. m. "Arsone Lupin." liz.
a. m. Pas. 6.o4. Goa p. m
MADISON" Arsenic and Old Lace II
q m 2ai. 4. so, 1889 p m. TIL We
Meet Again " IL, $50. ell p. m.
MICHIGAN Bride by Mistake." II .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Iqor CORN
To Sing Here

IGOR CORN. famous baritone
Of radio, opera and concert stage
will make his only Detroit appear
ance OF the season Sunday, Feb. a
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral OF
Masonic Temple as guest Soloist
at the twentieth jubilee concert OF
the Detroit Ilalevy Singing So
ciety.
The Halevy Chorus of so voices
will share the program with
CORN, featuring the patriotic can
tata. The Great Assembly Line,
by lily Zaret and Lou Singer. with
the young Mt. Clemens baritone
Wallace Schonschak, doing the
narrative and solo line.
Included in the choral program
are also a special arrangement OF
Bizet's open Thy Heart and the
Longfellow poem Good Night
Beloved" which has been set to
music by Pinsuti. The chorus is
directed by Dan Frohman, assisted
by William Gayman. Accompa-
niStS are Rebecca Frohman anC
Diana Zemel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
FAMILIAR FACES

You'll recognize A great number
OF your favorites from the films,
who are now Just sergeants, cor
porals or privateS doing a Splcn-
did job. and our chief regret is
that space doesn't permit us TO
60 right down the line and shake
all their hands in print.
Naturally a few stand out. Ed
mund O'Brien. whom we last saw
in a Shakespearean role, is now
a husky tough flier from Brook
lyn. and If any one could come
close TO stealing the show. IL
would be he. Sgt. Barry Nelson is
another who is great, as is Sgt.
Alan Baxter.
If some of the emotional scenes
are pretty obvious, the rest is SO
real that you will find yourself
deeply moved.
The staging. through the use
of revolving stages. is so cleverly
contrived that you are never con-
scious of the mechanics and the
lighting is unquestionably some of
the best we've seen focused on a
local stage in some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

Coke" which Frank Gagen and
his orchestra play in the true
Calypso tempo.
CLUB GAY HAVEN
Jester Jack Carr has tempo
rarily replaced Milt Ross, the
popular fun-maker, at the Gay
Haven, though Mills TO return
Saturday. Giving support are
Bea Gershwin, violinist; Frank
Still & Co. and their Club Nina
lures; Arthur and lola, adagio
dancers; Dorothy Mclean, ballad
singer. and Jimmy Ferrells Or
chestra.
PALM BEACH CAFE
Held over for a second week
at the Palm Beach Cafe are Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Petite pianist Dorothy Furlette
capably comm an d s keyboard
rhythms nightly at the London
Chop House. During and after
the dinner period, Dorothy offers
a variety of both semi-classical
and popular numbers and. later in
the evening, she sings many of the
latest ditties TO her own ac-
compartment.
Vocalist Eileen Faye is receiv-
ing many requests for Rum and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

Stanley and his troupe of clever
CANNES. who offer series of diff
cult tricks which they handle in
true thoroughbred fashion.
Rounding out the revue are
vivacious songstress Gerri Melvin;
Tony Gray. who blends comedy
with his master of ceremonies
duties; the Jane Stewart dancing
girls. colorfully gowned. who do
production numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
FROM ALL OVER

But during the course Of the
i scenes. we also meet their
companions, a Brooklyn charac-
ter. a Texan. a farm boy from
Oregon and, by suggestion, really
thousands of others who seek a
Winged Victory"
OF course the audience sees
more Of S/Sgt. Mark Daniels,
who plays Allan Ross. for the
story takes individual form in
him.
II is his wife who follows him
10 cadet training school; II is his
friend who crashes. and his crew
with which we are chiefly con-
cerned.
Don't think for a minute, de-
spite the fact that he does a
great job, that it is his show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

1859. ASS. 7.57. 1887 p m Falcon I'm
Hollywood" 1880, 9.49. 6:4S, 9:4s p. m.
PALMS-STATF-"S Since You Went Away"
II 80 a. m, ? 55, q. 30. Gas p. m.
ftttNfWS-NeWSt short subjects a. m
% I ! p m.
UNITED ARIISTS-"Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo" IL a. m. 1913, 4.34, 7;25, 1910
D. m; New Americans" lao, All, 7:02,
3. So d. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
SENSATIONAL CAST

One Of the amazing things
about Winged Victory is the
countless number al bit perform
anceS which combine 10 make il
such a complete job. There's a
dance by Cpl. Ray Mcdonald; a
prayer by SZSgt. Fred Cotton. an
Andrew Sisters" take-off by the
Slate Brothers and Cpl. Red But
tons: a love scene al one point
and a hysterical laugh at an
other. These all fall into a
Kaleidoscope pattern which rep
resentS, not only brilliant per-
Torrance. but also a masterpiece
OF direction.
The scene in the Examination
Room" for example, and that inn
preSSive graduation scene, all are
superbly directed by Hart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Illness Postpones
Spencer Concert

KENNETH SPENCER'S con.
cert, scheduled TO given in Ma
sonic Auditorium tonig hit, was
postponed today when Spencer
developed a sore throat. A new
date will be announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Latin Quarter To Feature
SIapsie Make RosenbIoom

IN ANOTHER few days.
theren be another Star-studded
revue for you TO take, in at the
Latin Quarter, for "Slapsie Make"
R6senbloom, Sid Tomac and their
mad. merry gang of stoogies,
zanies and goofy stars are coming
in from California for the new
show opening Thursday.
Among the other acts to be
seen in the new revue are the
Three Sailors. in "Gobs Of Fun" /;
the Three Sophisticated Ladies in
"A Lesson in SophiStication'
Russell and Renee in "Mid-Air
Mirth" and Madelon Baker, plus
the Wally Wanger Girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
CLUB GAY HAVEN
PALM BEACH CAFE

Held over for a second week
at the Palm Beach Cafe are Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Victory.
Is Great
By CHARLES GENTRY

WINGED VICTORY" scared
into town last night and swept
The opening nights audience at
the Wilson Theater right off its
feet
Moss Hart. who both wrote and
directed this tremendous Army
Air Corps show. a. the request of
Gen. Arnold, has turned oct one
OF the most thrilling evenings IN
the theatcr that you can expert
cnce.
It's more than a play, It's a
panorama Of the hopes, dreams,
laughter and tears Of the young
men Of today who have enlisted in
the Air Corps.
We first meet three young men,
Allan, frankie and "Pinky' IN a
small MidweStcrn town, waiting
for their papers "a start student
training We follow them as
cadets. watch them WIN their
wings and then finally take leave
az them Somewhere in the
Pacific"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

lulHIuk 00AA As0"s 800 -
Bei-linq was right. Women were
married. Their husbands were cruel
or kind. There were children and
many dutieA Love - It could not
be. She wondered how che could
ever have chung to her foolish dream
Toeether Newman and her hus-
band walked forward. They bowed
to ancestral tablets. They bowed to
their parents. At times she felt his
stiff robes brush against her dress.
Ching Tai-tai was still there to
nude. NEWMAN forced back fran
tic impulse to clutch the young
matron's arm and whisper. Help
me! Don't leave mel!
No, never. She must appear mod
est and serene. ~ became n bride.
She held the living Goose Of Fidelity
in steady hands when her husband
gave it to her. Its soft feathers and
warm body gave her strength.
At last it was over - the least
inn. the congratulations, the coarse
Jokes and loud laughter were ended.
The flutes were quiet. The cymbais
crashed no more. There was nothing
but a vast silence through which
all the noises Of the wedding still
seemed to ring in ever-fainter echoes.
Mei-whan sat alone beside her
bridal bed. Her head was bowed.
Her face still wore its mask Of per-
feet serenity. but her heart despaired.
There was soft football on the
floor. Her husband was coming.
NEWMAN held herself IN stiffness.
He came and stood beside her. do
not be afraid" said his voice,
"He will be kind" thought Mel
whan, but she said nothing.
you shall aeep now" he con-
tinued. "You are tired. Tonight l
shall move my pillow by the door
that you may rest well.
Mei-whan, could hardly believe
her ears. Gratitude filled her heart.
THE next day the feasting went
on more mesTily than before Now
her husband guided her. His touch
was firm and warm. Mei-whan's
hand lay cold and stiff on his sleeve.
and she followed where he led her.
Again when they were alone at
night, he moved his pillow and slept
across the door.
Now it was the day when she
could look upon her husbands face.
She bathed her eyes in hot water.
In a moment the lids were free.
But she kept them lowered. still
kneeling before the brass basin. The
man, her husband. knelt beside her.
She felt his fingers, gentle and strong
beneath her chin. you may look at
me" he said. laughing. and he raised
her face 30 that she must look.
He was not handsome. nor was he
ugly. Oh, no - not ugly at all.
There was fine look about his face
and his eyes were kind. There was
no scar on his cheek.
Suddenly terror and hot shame
burned her. Why had he not touched
49, 49,. 49, ,>;~1,te7 Whv had ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
HER UNSEEN BRIDEGROOM


third day of Teasing. and the last.
Mei-whan was dad Of th;s hut n.
music and the sho,rtins had not t,,e
power to weary her today Her mind
was filled with 4 terrible fear. what
had she done? She knew that ste
was fair and desirable Should .te
have done soenethinr 70 make him
come to her? Would il ,lv.v. b. N
in their married life3
Now and amin sle causht ,;sht
of her husband in the mans mart
ment across the ooartv.rd H -.
laushins and carefree. No tho,,si,ts
seemed to trouble him. She NV that
he was well liked among hin fr;euds.
Liked more than va usa,.l. she
guessed. He did not Iook toward her
there among the women. He entered
fully into III the fea,tins and mesrv-
making, and accepted his friends
congratulations and their Tests with
out a sim Of what vas IN hin mind.
He and she alone knew how empty
of meaning vas Ill tfie talk - these
rude tests that were meant for them.
AGAIN., at last. they were in their
frightening to Mei-vhan. now that
she could ,ee him tl,ere With her.
She kneit Ia remove The headrheaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Friday, saw lots of people at the
party at the Sterling Club. Some
of the many were Sarah Hill, Janet
Armstrong, Audry King, Duanita
Calender, Donald Brown, Donald
Gates, duck" Jimmy Cooke, etc.
Nelson Mccoy was looking 10000
lonesome (could it be because Pat
wasn't THEREBY Shirley Terrell was
looking lovely as ever. Melvin
thought so, too. En-, Melvin?) NC.
was really sticking close to DC. at
the party. (Can you blame him y
Incidentally, who was that hand
some, Minneapolis "cat" at the
Sterling Club, Friday night, that
had all the girls glancing at him
and hoping he would ask them to
dance? Is he shy, unhep, or has
L. W. taken over completely?
Leola Graham, Phyllis Mayes, Sally
Williams and Pat Cartwright were
looking oh-h-h-h so fine, Sunday.
(The boys thought so, too.)
1 see the pill box and sailor hats
are quite the rave among the girls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Mississippian Sends
Hook a Blackjack

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Hanging on the wall of the office
of Rep. Frank Hook ID. of Mich
is a Mexican blackjack. 1t is a for
midable looking weapon with a
wrist-sling of leather to aid a Sc
cure hold while it is in use.
Hook smiles when he looks at it
because it was sent to him by a
former resident of Mississippi, John
Rankin's state. The donor now lives
in Texas.
Having read of the fracas on the
floor of the House several weeks
ago when Rankin started a brawl
by attacking Hook following an
angry exchange of words arising
from Rankin's smear remarks, the
blackjack donor was displeased that
Hook had not used more force in
subduing Rankin. Hook did not hit
Rankin during the fray, but merely
held him off while Rankin futilely
swung his fists and pulled at Hooks
hair.
81 don't see why you didn't knock
his damn block off," the former
Mississippian wrote Hook. Then he
said if Hooks failure to do so was
due to a lack of proper tools he
would furnish them. Under separate
cover, he sent the Mexican black
jack.
Hook disclosed that he had re-
ceived over 5000 letters from all
over the United States after his
run-in with Rankin. Of that num-
Der. only 81 were uncomplimentary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

our national capitol, for instance,
gives US an excuse for not hiring
Negro motormen or conductors that
most Of their employees were born
in the South. The implication is
that the southern conception Of fair.
play is 80 limited that the South
does not want to permit a Negro
citizen to be a streetcar conductor
on a car that runs over streets
for which Negroes also pay taxes.
That is in our national capitol,
the heart of this citadel of democ-
racy. But when the South carries
its Jim Crow ideas to London,
Paris, Melbourne, Naples-sets up
Jim Crow clubs and canteens for
our soldiers of color in lands that
never practiced such rude goings-
on themselves - that is really
Dixie's bad manners and lack of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

ignorant when everything possible
is done to keep him so by the ones
who do the name-calling.
Southern whites say Negroes are
uncultured. But if southerners
wanted Negroes to be cultured they
would not close the state universe
ties to them, nor the public libra
ries. They would not bar US out of
all theatres in Washington. They
would not try so hard to keep US
from getting culture. To claim our
lack of culture as a reason for
treating US as low-caste, then to
prevent US from having access to
the avenues Of culture, is hardly
fair play.
The Khan Idea
THE KU KLUX KHAN idea
probably had much to do with
Dixie's current way of not playing
fair with colored citizens. The
Khan, as you know, rode in masked
bands, hooded and sheeted so no
body would know them. Gangs of
thirty, forty, fifty, would take an
unarmed defenseless Negro out in
the woods and beat, tar and feather,
or lynch him. For so many men,
masked at that, to jump on one
Negro was hardly fair. The present
Klan's chief says they are going to
revive the Khan after the war. An
enlightened prospect!
In little everyday matters such
as civil decency and common cour-
tesy, the southern white majority
is most uncivil to Negroes. For
some strange reason, most Dixie
whites think it is all right for
them to be impolite to a colored
person, yet they expect courtesy in
return. For example, south of
Washington, most whites will not
call a colored man Mr.. Or a col
ored woman Mrs. But they expect
colored people to address them
properly. In some sections of the
South, whites still expect Negroes
to step all the way off the side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
Announcement

Lincoln Beauty Shop now is open
at ACT Rondo Ave-, Elkhurst 1922.
5ula Clemens is manager-operator.
ADV.
This newspaper gives the best It
can afford to its eOmmunity.-AdV.
Stay on the Beam. Read the RE-
C0RDER every weekday.
Turn them in for red points at
your butchers.
There's an acute shortage Of fats.
Salvage them for your country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

this year.
Lorraine White, Evelyn Lewis,
and Edith Price, are among the
lovelies who were in the Modern
Dance given at the Halle Q. Brown
Monday night under the direction
Of Miss Tranyham.
Everyone seems to be going for
Eddie Haywood's arrangement Of
Begin the Beguine."
Halle Q. Brown was closed Sun
day but will be opened next Sunday.
Sunday was such a busy day for
everyone. Seemed as though every
one was on the go all the time.
Easter Parades were in full swing.
Well, / guess, I'll sign of until
next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

walk when they pass. In railway
stations, they expect colored pas
sengers to wait indefinitely at the
Jim Crow ticket window until all
the whites have been served on the
opposite side. That is hardly fair.
Certainly, it is a most provincial
conception of courtesy, and slightly
lop-sided, to say the least.
It is most regrettable that this
lop-sided idea Of undemocratic iv-
ing has been permitted by our Fed
eral government to spread all over
America and the world by way Of
official Jim Crow in our Army,
Navy and Red Cross. Of course,
our government knows that it is in
no sense fair play to take the same
amount of taxes from a Negro citi-
zen as from whites, then to limit
that Negro citizens son or brother
largely to labor battalions in the
armed services,
There is no democracy or fair
play in General Almonds reputed
statement to the effect that he
never foresees the day when colored
officers may command whites. Yet,
why not? Whose money supports
the army and navy? Ours-as well
as any one else's. Who pays the
generals salary? We do. Why is
it fair for him, white, to be always
on top-and me, black, with never a
foreseeable chance to share COM
mand with him? Where is the
fair play there?
A National Problem
THE S0UTH'S narrow concep-
ton of race relations is a national
problem. 1t affects every city from
Dallas to Denver, from Washington
to Seattle. The transit system in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
FAILED TO GIVE
CREDIT TO CALL-POST

The editorial titled more Light
on the 92nd" appearing on this page
in the March 30 edition was reprint
ed from the CLEVELAND CALL
POST. By error we failed to give
credit to that paper.
Border Methodist Church News: The
Sunrise communion on Easter morning pre-
pared our church for a day Of great fellow
ship and worship. Ham and eggs, donuts
and cereal were on the breakfast menu.
The church school program followed AT
as a. m. The rostrum was hanked with
flowers and eanaries donated or loaned b.
members and friends. Children christened
were Sandra and William Vaughn ano
Joyce and Clarence Underwood I'LL Sub
Jet Of the sermon at the morning worship
service was Christ Did Rise" delivered
by Rev. Robert w. Kelley, minister.
The subject Of the sermon next Sunday,
April 8, at II =. m. will be 'rraVelng
On"
The prayer band met on Tuesday. April
3, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. W. Will
liams, 2746 Clinton. This group viii meet
on Tuesday. April 10, at the home Of Mn
Edith Lee, 552s ClfntOn.-Chureh Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
'For Sharpshooter his aim is pretty bad He kissed my
nose twice for my mouth"

fair play too far afeld for our
national honor to cOuntenance.
I swear, I am personally asham-
ed that our high military officials
permit the rest Of the world to get
so provincial an idea of our democ-
racyI This U.S.A. is my country,
and / hate TO see it represented in
England and France and Italy by
Americans who are not polite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

the 1890. Sunday night. AL
Crews sent his wife, Emma (St.
Paul Recorder) Crews, a dozen
American Beauty roses Easter SUM-
day morning that was nice.
The sign on the mirror behind the
bar at the Elks which reads,
"Silence a wolf at work" fits in
nicely tee hee!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

The Ingrams' are redecorating
their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cleveland are looking for
the stork around July. Saw Mae
Harris with ???? and ???? out a
couple of nights this week. .
George Roberts, former Four Clef
member, played couple Of num-
bers with the band Che was at the
piano. he is mad. Mary
Yancey and daughter, Pearl, are in
Cleveland visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Yancey, Sr.
Sgt. Arthur D. White, in New
Guinea, wired Easter flowers to his
mother, Mrs. Arthur White, ST., 277
Rondo and to his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lillian G. Burris, TOP Carroll
Ave. His mother is preserving her
flowers, by keeping them in the
basement-she says by keeping
them there, they will stay fresh and
last longer aren't mothers
wonderful? Spotted Juanita Pat
terson Washington at one of the
spots Sunday night, she's recently
returned from Colorado where she
was with her husband Perry, who is
in the army also saw Ted and
Lucille Woodland, the Edward Hayes
. cute Maggie Lewis was dart
ing about at one of the spots {.
saw Mercedes Blair. The didoes
you see Wilbur Dugas and lilly
Anthony going through are only for
golf . Tanner Crockett was cele-
brating Easter early >. he started
Saturday night :. his brother, Ted
says he has always wanted to be a
journalist the boy has nice
Incl Clarence Mckinney has re-
ceived his papers from "Uncle" =. 4.
heard that Martin Wellington (St.
Paul) and Roger Warfeld of Min
neapolis left for the army Monday.
Mildred Bohanon has entered the
u. Evelyn Escue is at West
High completing her business
course they say the kids had
fun at her party last Wednesday
night. Hunley Suratt and Beaulah
Baines were enjoying the music at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06

enough to be courteous to colored
people, and who are so unscientific-
ally educated as to insist on having
dried blood plasma marked black
or white-as If there was the least
difference. Such goings-on in front
Of our allies embarrass me!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-06
DIXIE HAS NO SENSE
OF FAIR PLAY-HUGHES
By LANGSTON HUGHES in the Chicago Defender

BY LANGSTON HUGHES in the Chicago Defender .
regret to say it, but far see, the southern
majority in country has of fair play at ALL For
instance down in Dixie southern whites constantly
ing Negroes of being ignorant yet at the time they
constantly oppose the Negroes having equal share of public
school funds that he learn It is