davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Enrolment at Ypsanu Hieh School 14S The teachers
Supt NJ A. Whitney A. NJ High School eighth grade A.
Crittenden A. B. principal Helen A. Rice L. preceptress
DeForest Ross science Phoebe Parker history; Hattie
Culver. English Angie Wilson mathematics.
Hobart A. Davis has accepted uperntendency
department G. COINS instrument
turing works at Elkhart, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Delegates chosen from the Do What You Can Circle OF Kings
Daughters to attend the state convention Flint Oct and g.
Miss Hattie Rood Mrs Florence Sumpnheusen Miss Lulu
Dean Mrs Alice Darling and Mrs Ida Moore The names, Mrs
Ida Culver Mrs Gertrude Burre and Burre
presented for membership.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Will Allen, son. Samuel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Your Health
Right Treatment
of Ankle Sprains
Very Important

Very Important
By HERMAN IA. HuNDESEN. NJ. .
WHEN a person sprains his
ankle, not only does he suffer pain
and inconvenience, but one or both
Of two things may happen. There
may be complete or partial tear
ing Of the ligaments which hold
the bones together, OF there may
be the formation Of a blood clot.
BY means of complete exami-
nation, according to Doctor John
M. Wright Of the Medical Corps
Of the United States Naval Re-
serve, and the taking Of X-rays, it
is possible to tell just about what
type of damage to the ankle joint
has occurred.
Ankle Cast
II there has been a complete
tearing Of the ligaments, the best
treatment, Doctor Wright thinks,
is to have the patient wear a cast
over the ankle for at least six
weeks. This cast is Of the type
which allows the patient to be up
and about.
A complete rupture Of the liga-
ments on the outer side Of the
ankle is not unusual in cases of
sprained ankle. This causes SWELL
ing, muscle spasm, and pain upon
movement. To make a diagnosis
it is suggested that the patient be
put to sleep. Then the foot can be
moved so as to stretch these liga-
ments on the outer side of the
ankle.
Ligament Ruptured
If the ligaments are ruptured,
certain one of the bones in the
ankle will get out of its normal
position. An X-ray Of the foot in
this position will show the dis
location of the ankle bone. II there
is not a great deal Of swelling
present, it often may be possible
TO make a diagnosis merely by
feeling the ankle.
rert the torn I;oaments do not
heal comnIetalv n narson NAV de-.
veIon tbe cbyon;c or recurrent
snra;nad arLie For this reason
in treating torn ligaments, it is
suggested that a substance called
procaine be injected into the ankle,
the part then TO be massaged to
reduce the swelling. and a nom
padded cast applied. Following
this, the patient is advised to walk
Immediately. After six weeks the
cast IL removed and an ankle sup
mort made of adhesive plaster is
applied and worn for two addi-
tional weeks.
TO cor,r,ot. -,,,.r-s =, tba
I.aua,tS hp. ~. oanurroS Dnc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
One-Nflnute Test

1. On what river is Utica, N.
Y. situated7
2. In what state Is the Roose-
welt dam7
3. In what city is the Ameri-
can university?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Today's Horoscope

You are confident. energetic
and resourceful II this Is the date
OF your birth. You are blessed
with excellent health. unusual
physical endurance. and are fond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

When parents spoil their chill
dren. II Is less to please them
than to please themselves. 1t Is
the egotism Of parental love.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

The seat OF government OF Pales-
tine Is Jerusalem. under the man
date given TO Great Britain in July.
1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13

Of outdoor sports. You attack
each project with vitality and en-
thusiasm. A happy marriage Is
indicated. Go the limit today In
the extending Of your effort and
energy to do your work, not only
well, but In really impressive
manner. Do not allow Illustration
to hamper you In any way.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. The Mohawk river.
2. Arizona.
3. Washington, d. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
= RIDAY
Cherry Hill

Superior Community Farm Bur-
eau with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
King. Frains Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Rural vents
TODAY
Salem

Ladies' Aid. Congregational
Church, corner Joy and Xix Rds..
afternoon and potluck supper 6 o.
clock for members. friends and
their families, Mrs. Edward Nyd.
eka and Mrs. Hadley Cox, co-host.
esses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Words Of Wisdom

jects Of common interest before
leaving home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-13
Fifty Years Ago

Birth: To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen a son, Rob,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Farmer Is Terribly
Mutilated By Machine
CONTINUED from First Page)

Those working with Biddlr said
the machine became chOked with
fodder and the man reached to re-
ieve the clog. In some manner his
hand became caught in the upper
part OF The machine and his legs
were grippcd by the lower part OF
the apparatus The moving rollers
pulled both legs INSIDE the machine
as far as they would 20. constantly
crushing the bones.
Assistants heard Biddlc's call for
help and torches We're rushed 10
the scene. Dr. MacCOlIum was noti-
lied and he left for the farm with
surgical instruments To dmputate
the trapped man from the machine.
if necessary. However. when he az
rived the torch Wirldcrs had freed
Biddle The victim was taken tC
the hospital in the Dover am
hulancc.
While the torches We're being us
ed it was necessary 10 maintain 4
steady flow OF water on the no,
metal to keep from burning the
man. At one time his clothes Cau&h
fire but the flames We're quickly eX
/ tin&uishcd.
Biddlc has wife and three
: children
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
FRANKFORT

The Methodist Youth Fellow ship
formerly Epworth League. held its
"nnual REORGANIZATION meeting last
week. Wednesday evening. October
l7th at the NJ. f. PARSONAGE ON
CLAYTON Ave. Officers tur the Year
were elected as follows: President.
Elw0od Layton, Vice president.
Miss Bette hudson. Secretary. Miss
loyce Hudson, treasurer. Marj0rlv
Chamherlaln.
On sunday evening this youn2
leoIlt'S society held its first regu-
lar service in the Frankford NJ. +.
{ ChurCh.
Sergeant Kendall Hickman re-
Gently returned from service over
seas in the f.. +. O. has now re-
ceived his honorable discharge ana
Las returned TO civilian life. He i.
NOW spending short time with his
wife in Il cottage at Bethany Beach
\ large number pf his loCd'
relatives and friends assembled al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Godfrey on Monday evening il
honor Of "Unclc Johnny's" nata
day. The young man claims the
number is now four score and touI
md although he's not as spry Il.
cnce he was. We wish him man.
more.
Mn and Mrs. t.he e. McCabo en-
tcrtaincd their father. Mr.. Austin j
McCahe and their grandfather
captain Ehe T. Chandler to Sunda,
dinner at their home near town.
Pharmacists Mate William :
Long Jr.. L. :. y. stationed at Bos
ton was a recent visitor at hOm,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam :. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Fall Meeting OF
w. S. c. S. Held
AT Georgetown
(Continued from First Page

MIS-. Charles p. ToWnsend Days
Doro; recording secretary Miss Io-
lanGe Thomas. Dover; correspond
ing secretary Miss Lila Carey.
Georgetown: treasurer. Mrs w j.
H. Nroten. Smyrna; spiritual life
secretary. Mrs. J Harry Wright,
Harrington; missionary education.
MIS-. Sarah Arnold. Rehoboth,
Christian social relations and 10
cal church activities. MIS-. Peter
Whaley. SelbyvilIe: iitrraturc Mrs.
James WiIsus. Selbyville. student
work Mrs Elliott Evans. Ocean
View: youth work. Mrs. A. f.
Hearn. Dover: childrtn's work
Miss Sarah Adkins. Milton; sup
plies, Mrs William w. Scott
Frankfort; status OF women. Mrs
Disston W. Jacobs
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Recruiting Program
Planned In State
CONTINUED from rrst page)

cost of living. such as food, cloth
ing. rent, medical and dental care.
t4\cs and other expenses must be
paid ont Of your income. And what
about the future? Army salaries
Ion enlisted men range from $50 to
500 plus cash allowance for each
re-enlistmtnt, good rate OF interest
Oh savings deposits, benefits OF the
best OF lie insurance. family al
lcNunccs Will be paid to depend
cntS during the term of enlist
ntIt ot men who enlist or re-enlist
before July /, 1916, last but by
no means the least don't forget the
liberal retirement pay after either
- or - years OF service.
Rtcruitin& in lower Delaware is
III chare" ot Master Sergeant llar-
~ Warrin@ton. assisted by Serge
ant Paul Priebe and Sergeant Clint
U'BOilar
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Volunteers Help
Public Health Nurses
Continued from s1rst rage

Ing for the board who states that
in the volunteer program Red Cross
Nurses AiGes take temperatures
IN the tuberculosis clinics, weigh
and measure babies in the well
child conferences. and may also
assist Physicians with eXamina-
tons and immunizatiOns. Untain-
ct volunteer women keep records.
help vita the files ana act as hos
ttSScs in all types of clinics.
Although the war is over, the
need for health work goes on ev
tsywherr, and Dr Cameron urges
women to continue their volunteer
assistance to the State Board OF
llcalth clinics in order that pub
lie health nul ses can give as much
of their professional time as poss-
ible t. meeting the health needs
OF their communities. The state
board staff now comprises % nurses
Tor all professional activities.
In New Castle county. Is women
gave Pa hours of assistance aC-
cu1dinS To Miss Hazel Lycan. c0un-
~ supervisor Of nurses.
That Kent county women gave
100 hours OF clinic aid is report
I'd by Miss Lillian Riley, county
supervisor.
SUSSEX women donated 406 hours
nf their leisure time helping with
the health clinics last year. ac-
cording to Miss Florence Ehlers
nursing supervisor. who says that
many Of these women have respon-
.ihilities OF homes and children.
The greatest number OF hour:
contributed by volunteer worker
in Kent county was Mrs. Morris
CrovprAuu, who gave H3 hours O
service last year in the Milfor,
clinic Mrs. IIallett Vinyard Wa
&ccond highest in Milford, havin;
contributed A. hours of assistanc
to the Milford Well Child Confer
tncr. Olhpi aides have given fe\
hours monthly to the State Boar
uf Health clinics here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Nv and Mrs lack l'dcll spom 4
p.rt ol last week. in New York city.
ON THEN rctuu home they were ac-
companied hy their elder son. Law
renee. recently discharged from the
Army at Fort SIocum.
MIR and Mrs. Louis Holloway
came from Boston, Mass last week
to visit Nh. HoIoWay's mother.
Mrs. Fred Holloway. who wa,
seriously i'll in the B"chc Hospital
AZ LcWes.
Mr.. Richard A Lewis looking
very much a. his local friends re-
mcmhered him from High school
days was Il SUNDAY guest OF his re-
latives III this section.
The Franktord War Price and
Ratiouiu2 Board. local Branch OF
the National Q. + a. has ceased tt
operate in the offices in the OdC
Fellows Bldg. on Reed Street. The
personnel of the office has been alb
forged 10y other offices here anC
cl@cW here
Mr.. H. Therl Long enjoyed ;
week end fishing "trip. He produce,
iair results although the best one,
got away
Two and TWO sometimes make
tour but not so tUr some folks fO
Vcrification OF that fact consult tn
rev NIcc-president of the Frank
toYd Methodist Youth FELLOWSHIP
Her natal day is next Sunday. Octo
htr 2Nth and she Will he we'll wha
90 You think?
Alr. and Mrs. William T.. Pow eI
We're fortunate enough to be abl
to enjoy an evening of music las
Friday when the Westministe
Ac&pella choir was presented i
Dover for the pleasure of musi
lovers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
NeuS 0f4-H
99eecLUBS
,MillMood I'll News

The MillwOOd All Club met at
the MillwoOd community Hall and
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Claude Lynch. followed by
the Lords Prayer. flag salute. and
individual All pledge.
Dues We're collected: the seCre-
tary, Betty Kenton. called the roll;
the minutes were read by the sec
retary and accepted by the club af-
ter which a report was made by the
treasurer. Jackie Davis.
Mr.. kielbasa checked the record
books and explained further the
procedure in filling them Out.
Monday. October 20, at seven
o'clock. was decided upon as the
date for the annual III HallOwe EN-
patty The numerous preparations
for the party We're arranged.
The meeting came TO Il close by
serving refreshments. followed by
recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Fine Eleven Here
After Disturbance
Continued from r7rst Page)

lu,l Rose. Charles Young. Samuel
Parker Lee Coverdale Wellington
Hicks. James Cannon. Cecil Grandy
and John Hazard, ST The drunk
1nrss tines We're imposed on John
Cash and Thomas Johnson.
Patrolman Hurt
Patroman James Hollinger, who
Was hit over the head in the riot
and Was treated at the Milford Me
mortal Hospital. Went back to duty
last Monday morning as usual.
State police from Troop b in
Dover and Troop c in Georgetown
responded to call for reinforce
ments made by Milford authorities
and cooperated in arrcsting the
men who We're fined last Monday
ui4ht
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
j. BRl ~ DESERVES
TWENTIETH tNNIN AIRY
WITH PlRI\A COMPANY

g. J Bryan district salesman for
the livestock and poultry Iced di-
vision OF tie Kal~ton pul.iul ON
pany observed his 2rta anniversary
H. the service ot thu Company on
October l.
Bryan is Well known 10 ta}mers
and feeders throughout this area aS
result ot his work With John
ISaass local puiua dealer. Bryan :
home has been III Salisbury. Mary
land. since 49, whom he 'oIued the
company.
Bryan Viii receive an award
from The Ralstou ruriuu Company
II christmas in recognition ri his
- years ut service.
PLAN to attend the Hallowe'rn
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford ueNt Tuesday evening. Oc-
;ohcr 3nth. at y o'cIock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all who helped
in any way during the illness and
death OF my dear husband.
lip EMMA II. FALKNER
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Entrance Fees Posted

Each member paid Il $lo0 rH
trance fee at Sundays meeting
1t was decided that the circuit ::
annual meeting would be- held in
February.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26
Franchises Granted
Eight Shore Towns
CONTINUED from First Tage)

Officials AT the meeting said that
Dover would be backed by the Phil
adelphia Phillies. Milford by the
Boston Red SOx, Easton by the
New York Yankees. fredericksburg
by the Philadelphia Athletics. and
Centreville by the Baltimore Ori-
oles in the international League.
Representatives from those par
cnt" clubs We're present at the
meeting.
Other major or class AA base
ball clubs are reported to be in
ttrestcd in backing the three other
teams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
More Tan CTS Back
From Overseas

Among the many colored CTS
from overseas who recently de-
barked at the Boston Port of
Embarkation were many well
known Boston boys and they
have been kept busy receiving
the greetings of their many re-
lativeS and friends.
JAMES GULFORD who ar
rived in the Hub this week and is
on a 30 day leave. Jimmie comes
from service n Australia and New
Guinea.
CLIFFORD CLIFFORD, 3 years
in Burma, India, China. He is
now honorably discharged hav-
ing been a veteran of both World
Wars, with distinguished medals
including the Purple Heart,
Member of old Co L he retireS
with the rank Of Top Sergeant.
HOWARD F. McILVAINE, son
of the popular Johnnie McTll-
vaine. He Is now in Charleston
S. C. and is expected in Boston
soon. Howard comes from the
European Theatre where he was
a Warrant officer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

NEW YORK (CNS) - The C.
I. o. at its Greater New York
Council Meeting, endorsed Ben
jamin J. Davis for reelection
to the City Council along with
Michael S. Quill. Davis, who is
causing quite controversy
among Democratic and ALP cir
cleS, has been cited by the CLIO
as "forceful, honest and vigor-
ous". He has led the fight against
racial and religious discrimina-
ton housing, in private and
city employment, in schools and
hospitals.
For the third time Tammany
leader Edward Loughlin has
been forced to heed the wishes
Of William ODwyer, Democratic
mayoralty designer, on the selec-
ton Of candidates. Only four
days after endorsing Davis for
reelection to the city council,
Tammany had to backfire on It's
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
PowelI-Sco+t
Nup+ials

Congressman Powell and Hazel
Scott we're married Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. / in Stamford,
Conn. at Bethel A. M. S. Church.
Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Sr.
father of the Congressman and
Rev. George T. Sims pastor Of
the church conducted the dou-
ble-ring ceremony. The bride
was given away by Barney
Josephson, proprietor Of New
York's Cafe Society.
Delayed by a flat tire on his
car, Cong. Powell was nearly a
half hour late for the wedding
A good Samaritan In the per-
son of a Merritt Parkway toll
house, came to the rescue and
rushed the groom to his walt
ing bride at the church.
The brides costume departed
from age-old custom which de-
creed long, flowing gowns. Her
gown was knee-length. She car
ried a bouquet Of roses.
Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony a reception,
largely attended, was held in
the Cafe Society in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
K. Of P. Supreme
Session Off

Grand Chancellor George W.
williams this week received a
notice from Supreme Chancellor
Oscar w, Adams of Birmingham
Alabama that due to conditions
of travel, the session scheduled
for August 81 in Columbus, Ohio
has been called off.
Grand Chancellor williams is
an officer of the Supreme Lodge
and elected to accompany him
as Supreme representatives from
the New England Grand Lodge
were Sir Knights Walter o. Tay-
lor and William A. Howard, who
were preparing to travel by auto
mobile to columbus, with Sir
Edward A. Gibbons in his car.
They have attended Supreme
Lodge conventions together for
many years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
GUST b|LB0- ANGRY CRY RISES
File $4,000 Suit
Against Bus Line

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Alleg-
ing that Samuel Settler and Mrs.
Mary E. Gross, both prominent
coIored citizens of Washington,
were forced off Jim Crow bus
at Remington, Va, in an un-
precedented act to give their
places to white passengers, Perry
w. Howard, of the Firm of Cobb,
Howard and Hayes, Washington,
D. c., attorneys, has filed suits
in the United States District
Court in Washington for $4,000
each, charging that by reason of
this action these people were
Inundated, degraded and en-
barrassed in a most brutal man
ner that would rival Nazism in
Germany.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Baby Topples
From Window

w. MEDFORD-Wendell HouS-
ton, Jr,, three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell L. Hous-
ton Of 50 Jerome st, this city,
toppled from a second-story kit
chen window last Tuesday eve
ming and was rushed to the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
where his condition at this writ
ing was considered serious. The
boys mother had just prepared
him for bed and had left mo-
mentarily to get some milk when
the little lad knocked out the
window screen and hurtled to
the ground below. Mrs. Houston,
mother of five children, rushed
down and found her baby boy
still conscious, his fall probably
broken by a grape vine struc-
ture. X-rays were being taken
this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Nmaed Assistant
Atty. General

NE WYORK, CNS)-Philip
Watson, a former president Of
the Harlem Lawyers Associa-
ton, has been named an aSsis-
tant attorney general. Watson,
who was also a president of the
New York branch of the NAACP,
has been assigned to the litiga-
ton bureau of the State Law De-
partment by Attorney General
Nathaniel Goldstein.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Flori-
da'S lily white Democrats were
routed this week when the State
Supreme Court ruled that color
ed citizens must be allowed to
vote.
The ruling was based upon the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
HARRISON TO ADDRESS MOS.
FIRST OPEN FORUM
BY ROMANO W. ROBINSON

local musical talent.
William Harrison, associate
editor of the Chronicle, lecturer
and literary critic will speak for
twenty minutes on Youth Fac
ing the Future.
Showing the advantage of
youthful physical development,
william Sheep Jackson, popu-
lar Boston Housing Authority,
will address the assembly on
Youth in Athletics
You'll miss a treat
If you fail to meet
With the M c. S.
On fremont Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Irene O'BanyOun
Robinson A Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Carodean (sik)
Robinson of 80 Monroe st, are
receiving congratulations on the
advent Of a daughter born to
Mrs. Robinson Wednesday morn
ing at the Carney Hospital in
South Boston. Mother and the
little daughter who tipped the
scales at six pounds are both
doing nicely. Mr.. Robinson is
assistant manager of the LenoX
st. Project and Mrs. Robinson
the former Irene OBanyoun, is
well known nmusical, literary
and dramatic circles. 1t is the
couples first child.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Must Let COIored
Vote In Florida

recent decision Of the U. S. SUI
preme Court in the Texas DEM
ocratic primary case wherein it
was held that the state pri-
mary is an integral part of an
election in which the Constitu-
ton guarantees all citizens the
right to vote.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

The Forum committee of the
department of Public Relations
of the Massachusetts Coopera-
tive Society completed plans for
their first in a series of public
debates and forums and issued
through the office of the Sec
retary-Gen this public invita-
ton.
The affair will take place Sun
day, August 5, $3.50 p. m. at the
meeting hall, 8O1 fremont st.
Several top ranking speakers
comprise the list for the next
twelve weeks, and the programs
will include some of the best
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Demand Impeachment
OF Senator BiIbO

NEW YORK-Following unani-
nous approval Of a resolution by
q National Maritime membership
meeting here, N. M. U. Port
Agent Joseph Stack wrote this
week to Sen. Robert F. Wagner
urging him to start impeach-
ment proceedings Immediately
against Sen. Bilbo of Mississippi.
The resolution charged Sen.
Bilbo with carrying on lone Of
the most vile and vicious attacks
on all racial minorities in the
United States in the history of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
IN JIM CROW SEAT; ARRESTED

WASHIEGTO-, (CNS) - For
refusing to comply with Vir-
ginia bus drivers demand that
she move out of jim crow sec
ton to the front of the bus, Mrs.
Sara Exener. wife of an army
lieutenant was arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
Now free on $1OO bail, Mrs.
Exener showed bruises on her
arm which her attorney says re-
suited from the incident.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

this country" 1t added that the
Senator used his prolific ability
for letter writing to SANDER the
colored and Jewish people and
Openly advocate the Danish
ment from the country of all
minorities or their liquidation"
Ferdinand c. Smith has for
warded to the Unions As branch
halls copies of the resolution
with instructions for all to take
similar action and to contact
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

Much Of the bad government
we've had in the South can be
traced to bigotry and intolerance
in office and out"
Believe it or not, these are the
words of Gov. Ellis Arnall of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
REVOLT ON SOUTHERN FRONT
By JOSEPH H. NELSON

State Of Georgia in an article in
the July % issue Of Golfers
magazine. The young governor
speaks out frankly and bluntly
on racial prejudice, the econo-
mic evils and political absurdi-
ties which have plagued his ma
tive Southland. He presents an
Continued on Page Four)