davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

WHO DID L HEAR SAY:
Don't Fence Me In-Isabel Hall.
Why Don't You Do Right?-Doro-
thy Morgan.
1 Walk Alone-Ina Whibby.
Sleepy Lagoon-Skipper.
j Dream of You-Pau1 o.
Someone's Rockin' Ny Dream
Boat-Helen Carpenter.
Some How-Davis Perkins.
Blues in the Night-Dorothy
Watson.
I'm Lost-Betty Bryant.
Going Down Slow-Helen Estes.
Please Don't Say No,-Ben Mar.
rue
Straighten Up and Fly Right =
Barbara B.
Don't You Notice Anything New
Kenneth Samuels.
/ Feel So Good-Mae Partridge.
Mop! Mop-Walter Harms.
Sweet Slumber-Earl Hunnigan.
Ration Blues-ack Marion.
Ac-Cen- Tu- Ate the Positive
Jean GOOQen
I'll Get By-Roy Parks.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes-Docas.
1 Wonder-Edsul Hudson.
When My Man Comes Home
Lenzola.
This Love of Mine-Bessie King.
Do Nothing Till U Hear from Me
Frances b.
Singing the Blues-Lil Specie.
Stormy Monday-vergi1 NJ.
Can't See for Lookn'-Jean Mont
gomery.
Knock Kneed Sal-Nadine Han
cock
Sweet and Lowdown-Harry Lew
in.
Anything-Billy Williams.
Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man
Nose P.
Life Can't be So Sweet on the
Sunny Side of the Street-Nolean w
1 Don't Want to Love bubble
Jones.
Let's Take the Long Way Home
Katherine Williams.
This Heart of MIne-Evelyn But
Ter.
Good Night, sweetheart Lois
Brown.
All | Need is You-Joy Foster.
Ny Dreams Are Getting Better -
Little Bett.
Always-Nadlin Wilks.
Sweat ErIa,uraca D1bL,~ De-.
My Lips Remember Your Kisses
Betty Smith.
Live True to You-Vera Mitch
ell.
Don't You Know I Care-Joyce
Gardner.
CHATTER-BOX SIGN OFF
by DORIS McGILL.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
-------
THE SONG CALLED:

THE SONG CALLED:
Observation-Disclosures w.
ersey Bounce-Kenneth q.
Take the A Train-Celestine G..
Body and Soul-Ruben Pierce.
Think of Me-David Russ.
Coming-Out Party-Louise Seay.
Lnbraceable MARY Carter.
Lost in a Drift-Inola.
That Amt Right-Evelyn J..
Gee Baby Amt / GOOD to u
Gladis.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
$4,000 OFFERED AS PEACE
TREATY CONTEST AWARDS

NEW fORK-an opportunity 70,
every American to write a practi,
al peace treaty which can be appli-
ca 10 the world at the end of the
war was announced today by Jos
eph w. Frazer, Chairman Of tbe
Board Of the Graham-Paipa Mo+or,
corpation and Chairman Of tn
Judges committee of the Nationa,
Peace Treaty Contest.
Total prizes to be awarded for +he
pest peace treaties of 1000 words
OF less written by Americans will
DC slo'ooO in war bonds. Mr.. Fraze,
3aio me contest, to open March
- and close at midnight. April *
. open to all legal residents of ~
united States or its nossassio.~
Hu 70 men and women serving il
ne armed forces wherever AZ,
oe- National headquarters are
fl1th Avenue, New New
inspiration for the conta
lhe best-selling book wr,ttar
y William 3 ziff. The GentIenaor
ak OF Peace, Mr.. Frazer $50
ne ann of the National Peace
'y contest, he explained. "is
see out from the minds of ~
Unions OF plain Americans the
Jest practical plans and ideas f.
JUST and durable peace, so 49,,
"heh our delegates sit aroma ~
peace table they will know ~.
the people want" "hd'
wee President AIRY s. Truma.
VINO is a member Of tha ~
uuses committee. declared todaw !.
2 statement made in connaa..IH
with the contest: Il hone ,nat ~
National Peace Treaty contes, ~,
De OF great assistance In rea1iztne
our nope that the coming peace will
more wars. Nothing should be LEFT
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
CREATES TIL

Tor both parties. Relieves asthma.
colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and
nervous disorders. Send S1.Oo for 8
o.; 5Oc-3 o.; 25c-1 o.. Pay postage
on delivery. FISHERS FAMOUS
FORMULA n, 914 E. Long St.
Columbus, 8, Ohio. Agents Wanted.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

in Executive Order 945, and (c)
have violated rights guaranteed by
the Fifth Amendment of the Con-
stitution."
Any parties desiring to except to
the findings or recommendations of
the trial examiner were given an
opportunity to file a statement of
exceptions or request oral argu-
ments before March 10.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
BY DORIS

Mr.. Five by Five-Donald Davis.
AS Time Goes By-Barbara Pet
tus.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
Songs on Parade
for 1915
SONGS ON PARADE OF Ie4S
TT LEAKED OFT THAT;

SONGS ON PARADE OF Ie45
1T LEAKED OUT THAT;
You Belong to My Heart-Cleve-
land.
You Can't Get that Anymore -
Lewis Curren.
Sweet Lorain-Lawrence B..
l eRalize Now-Balbala Scott
Sat. Night-Ann-Mea, Butler.
I'm Making Believe-Margaret F.
THEY TILL ME:
This Love of Mine-Bil1ie c.
Little Red Wagon--Kingfisn.
1t Could Happen to You-Buster.
Once Too Often-Rodgers.
Duration Blues-Bobbye Mont
gomery.
Don't Get Around Much Anymore
Tea "a.
AS IT GOES:
Any Old Time-Johnny Davis.
No Love, No Nothing-Clarence H.
You'll Never Know-June st.
Clair.
Weep No More My Darf1ng-Chic-
ken.
Time Alone Will Tell?-Frank.
The Man l Love-Beverly E.
1 Don't Mind-Doris Ann
Travelin' Light-LaRue Cats.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
WHO sAID.

w HO SAlDs
I'm Confessing-Imogene.
Get Along Little Girlie-Margar-
ct, Thomas.
A-Good Man is Hard to Find
Vivian Turner.
Fine and Mellow-Ralph.
Baby Don't -Cry-Helen Nc
Dougle.
Take 1t Easy. c. Ewes.
Sweet Dream, Sweetheart-Rob-
erta A.
I'm Beginning to See the Light
Evelyn Trigg.
You Always Hurt the one U Love
-Erma S.
Shoe! Shoe! Baby-Betty Thomas,
Things Amt What they Used to
Be-Ruby w.
Rum-and-Coca- Cola-Naom Veal
and.
Strange Fruit-Bobby Owens.
l Stay in the Mood for You-Mary
Curren.
Slender, Tender and Tall-wm
Payton.
SIX Blues-Ruthie Booker.
Got A Penny?-Gayle.
Red Blues-Robert Bates.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

NAACP BRANCHES CONTRIBUTE
TO WILLhIE BUILDING FUND

New York-Contributions toward
the $25O,000 Wendell Willkie Mem
orial Building Fund are being re-
ceived in the National office from
NAACP branches andf individual
members interested in p-erpetuating
the ideals and causes for which
this great American stood.
The site chosen is the former
New York club, a 9-story structure
at 20 West Fortieth street in which
the NAACP has been invited BY the
Board OF Directors OF Freedom
House, to occupy two floors.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
be a permanent guarantee

be a permanent guarantee OF no
undone to achieve this goal"
Other members of the judges
committee besides Frazer, Truman,
and Ziff, are: Senator Owen Brew
ster, Republican of Maine; RAY
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

"sa'n.'a sss~.' -'s v. 1" s. New Yera -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

the right to extend said term for addi-
tional yearly periods ~ above described.
The land In and to which aid estate II
sought 70 be acquired h described - fol-
TRACT NO. KK-73s
South half Of Southwest quarter OF
Southwest quarter Of Southeast quarter.
Section two (2). Township eleven (llD
North. Rance twenty-four CAD East.
Willamette Meridian. containing acres.
more or less. in Benton County Washing
TRACT NO. LL-sss
Northeast quarter Of Section twelve
ll2l: Township ten tlol North. Range
dian. containing 100 acres. more o. jeas.
in Benton County. Warrington.
TRACT NO. MM-sls
Northwest quarter Of Northwest quar-.
ter. Section eleven (ll), Township ELEVEN
(ll) North. Range twenty-seven (27D
East. Willamette Meridian, containing 20
asres, more or less. in Benton County.
TRACT NO. LL-7ss
Northeast quarter and Northwest quar-.
Of Fractional Section six co.. Township
eleven Mn. Range tvsnty-seven (z7D
322.23 acres. more or less. In Benton
County. Washington.
TRACT NO. NN-lo2s
Northwest quarter OF Section thify-Sour
(3l). Township eleven (lll North. Range
twenty-eight (3S) East. Willamette Aer-
idisn. containing l60 acres. more or
less, In Benton County. Wilmington.
TRACT NO. KK-747
ALL Of section eleven (ll). T0wnship
eleven (lll north. rsnee twenty.Sour
(zO east. Willamette Meridian. In Ben.
ton County. Warrington. containing go
acres, more or leos.
TRACT NO. KK.7lS
West half Of Section thirteen (l3).
township eleven (ll) north. range
tventy-four (2N east. Wnl.mette 1er-
idian. In Benton County. Washington.
containing $50 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. KK-7Ss
South half Of south half Of section
twenty-one (2l) and south haH Of south
half Of section TWENTY-FIVE GEL: ALL In
township eleven (l1l north. range TWEEN.
ty-five (25l east. Willamette Meridian.
in Benton County. Warrington. contain.
ing $50 acres. more or lees.
TRACT NO. NN.l020
ALL Of section twsnty-seyea (1O.
seven (27) east, Willamette Meridian. In
Benton County. Warrington. containing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

- her separate estate. Mona Z: Davidson.
- her separate estate. r Il. Kornmayef.
- his separate estate. e. T. Kornmayer.
@ his separate estate. The Unknown
Heir OF Harry L Sherman $1,000 eeessseo' IL -
wife: v. o. Mcwhorter. Henry GeorEe
Nevin and Della Meryl Nevill. husband
and wife. Sara A. Hanna. - her cepar-
ate estate. W. B. Milton. z bachelor.
ii: vie, i He asaeo and d1G D:visee. Of Henry
II. Vincent. deceased. Mack =: cahill.
Fred y. Cahin. yerna q. Wilson. .
widow. James II. O'Brien. q his separate
estate. Heirs Of c. A. O'Brien. o. W.
s.s R %n:,a a. s.01 Brow. :. hfs
corporation, Cold Greek Development
Company. Weshinston corporation.
Della Brown Sisk. Cassie AeGee and John
and jane Doe eei ne sssi ii: wife.
Notice il hereby given that on Nay /.
1916. 1t the hour Of 10 o'clock AN. or
- soon thereafter - counsel can be
heard. or At such time TO Which such
hearing may be adjourned. the United
sssss. Of A%erisa win p RE t. the
thereof in the Federal Building In the
City Of Yakima, Washington, it, amended
petition for condemnation herein. and that
said petition will be brought on for hear.
ing ct such time - the court shall direct.
or 1t such time to which said hearing may
thereafter be adjourned By the court.
Said action has been Instituted to con.
denim. appropriate and acquire the herein.
:fteF ds'cribsd estate in the hersinaf:er
Wit: to provide for the establishment Of
{: military reservation and for other mill.
with the establishment Of the Hsnford
Engineer. Works and for such other uses
- may be authorized By Congress or BY
executive order.
The property to be acquired consists
Of the following. to.wit: IN estate for =
term Of yeas beginning November Is.
ls43. and ending June 30. 1914. subject.
however. to existing easement: for public
roads and highways, for public utilities.
for railroads and for pipe lines. together
With the right extend said term for
additional yearly periods thereafter during
the existing national emergency at the
election Of the Secretary. Of War which
election shall be signified By the giving
Of notice 1t any time prior to the expir.
alton Of the term hereinafter stated or
subsequent extensions thereof. which term
has been extended to June 80. 1916. with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
Horse Heaven

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Speck, re-
cent newly-weds, are going to live
in the W. G. Travis house. They
went to Ritzville over the week
end to get their household fur
nishings, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hazel Yoho and little
daughter Linda arrived here
Thursday from Wyoming and are
at the home Of Mrs. Yoho's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rich
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Adkins and
son Keith and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Borden and children were dinner
guests Sunday Of the Louis Ty-
.acke family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Tyacke,
who have been staying at the
Louis Tyacke home the past few
! weeks, went to Hermiston last
week to see their son Johnny,
who has been staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, while his parents are
getting settled. Mrs. Tyacke spent
the rest of the week in Hermiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goodrich,
who are living with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irwin Fouch and family,
spent last week with their son,
w. j. Goodrich and family in
Dayton.
The Horse Heaven Home Econ
omics club will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. I. T. Fouch.
The topic is Gardens and John
Snyder of the horticulture depart
ment of the State college will be
present to give an illustrated lee
ture. The. Fouch's recently built
a new modern house and have
handicapped their yard the past
few weeks.
In the list of men recently
wounded in the European war
area the name of q local man, Jack
Smith was reported. He is a
brother of Steve Smith, local
rancher and Frank Smith, who
formerly lived here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH

In all the words that have been
spoken or written about President
Roosevelt since his sudden death
last week, we have heard nothing
more fitting than the resolution
adopted by the Benton County
Pomona Grange at its meeting
Saturday.
Its brief message paid tribute to
a man who had lived an active
and dramatic life. It bridged
party lines and personal opinions
by the simple expedient Of 1g-
noring them. It held a promise
that the nation would be united
in q common effort to fulfill the
ideals of the late president in
establishing the Four Freedoms
throughout the world, that the
nation would emerge strong in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
the faith that peace will soon des-
cend upon War-torn world.

the faith that peace Will soon oeS-
cend upon q war-torn world.
That President Roosevelt will
be sorely missed at the peace table
is a universally accepted opinion:
However, the broad principles OF
the Four Freedoms and Of the
Atlantic Charter are already in
effect as the basis for the estab-
is our hope that smaller differ
ences of opinion can be ironed out,
that the new president will move
forward toward that end, that
a nation will stand united in the
crisis Of peace as it has during
the war period.
Citizens of Kennewick, far from
the peace tables, can exert q small
influence by taking a practical
viewpoint and bending their ct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
EMPIRE BUILDER
BEGAN k!271dE39;z9
PAPER 13[}3I!s

IN ANY Saga of Successful Business com.
piled from histories of customers Of The
National Bank of Commerce of Seattle,
dominant note would be that virtually
all successful businesses of today were
once small.
/ For example:
Destined to become the commanding
and most constructive railroad genius OF
his age, James Jerome Hill started with
humble facilities, 1neager capital. It was
he who sold and personally set up the first
threshing machine in Minnesota; the first
shipment of Minnesota-grown wheat
passed through his hands; from brown
Office paper-just scrap-he cut the stem
Gil for the first label on the first barrel OF
flour milled in Minnesota; later, from a
scrap-heap railroad (the st. Paul &
Pacifc) he built from Minnesota to Puget
Sound his own lasting monuments The
Great Northern-andw was acclaimed
throughout the world as ''The Empire
Builder"
Now that great transcontinental trans
portation system, The Great Northern
Railway Company, is an important,
valued customer of The National Bank OF
Commerce of Seattle.
From such histories Of its customers
has grown the day-by-da practice OF The
National Bank Of Commerce to extend
the full cooperation Of all its departments
TO the welfare of individuals or firms with
sound. although moderate, operations'i
This practice is active as well as tunda'i
mental with this bank. Small business
receives sympathetic, constructive con-
sideration here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19
Thursday, April :,

a,
WITNESS, the u.
P SIs.siss seesi Judge IN i, 4
District OF washinst"e Tor Ns&
SEAL '" Gay Of Ak
A. A. LaFRAMBo,sr
States District Court. Es. Ckrk, n.
Washington. eastern DIV
BERNARD II. RAMspv
sls,ant to The Attorney = spe4
ERNEST FALK, Sn.c,., seaerl !
partment Of Justice. Atom,
s,a Ep"hRD M. CoNNEr,x
$40 Miller Dr. retias.
A,,;, ., Yakima, ws"SlAihs, '
Apfil " and 10. 1896. a'assss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

forts toward a greater unity Q
thought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-19

Read The Courier Classified Adj
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

~ b eder union sc'nlues among fam
lsooICrS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
BY Caspar J. Lingeman,
Wzyne County Clerk

From Nov. 81 to Dec. 3. inclusive.
Willie r. Handy, IS, and Marian
Fenne,l. -
wiltred Lumpkin. %, and Vir-
gina Sanders. 81
Roosevelt Hlgsins, "a, and Willie
Porterfeld. ~.
Henry J. Brown, 81, and Yvonne
Martin, "a
Robert Henderson %, and Edith
DAVIS. 3.
Sylvester BUGS, %. and Geneva
Hawkins, 33
Donnie Davis. %. and Bernice
Williams, lS
Cephss Moore. az and Hattie NJ
Martin, "a.
Thomas Sinclair. Jr, A.. and En-
fe Washington, 26
Jesse Lee, 80, and Martha Dill
lard. 40
E J. Hughes, As, and Irene viii
liams. 81
Benjamin II Ringgold, 81, and
Elizabeth p Minis 81
James Wi!liam$ 2s and Archiola
Brown. j.
J. R. Ravenell, 2s, and Grace
Bel. 2s
CRIT livery, 81, and Mary Thomp-
So. AZ
OrvilleM Miller. ~ and Ida "
Smith. 30
Malo~ A Cotton. a.. and Minnie
Morrow 80
Cicero NJ Lewis, -, and Mabel
L. Waugh. %
Aloer, F Sims. %. and Hattie
Howard IS
Robert A. Schley. Jr. -. and
Lorraine Smith, %
Charles ?. Norman. %, and
Eunice II. Bonner. -
Ralph 3 Beck. 81, and Amy =
Williams. %
Richard Jennings. %, and Mary
z. Parks. %
Emory Miles. 81, and Lucille
johnson. 20.
Lyle Thomas. ~, and Ber,hs VI
Colquitt "a
Furman T Wake %. and Lsu-
rs Rhoden p
Nathaniel Weems. 81, and Chr'-
tine Stewart. 20
Fendly Scales, -, and Penolin
e. Christian, g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Show University
Hear Rights PIeo
Dr.. Koo Ropps UNO
BY INMrS IL BOYKIN

RALEIGH. =. G. ANP, TIC
IUcl Nation or-u cations ran
lr.1. ,rrlyc a.o. ad .a .,cd 'na'
fr,.. 30 3'8 gc'tecu uat. ous
% 90 or cHlIat ~ rights.
y" ~ Z -koo, secretary % he
" rs student Christian 'tcdcra-
af a13rc. a. mo
: -3 rrtc.s.ty tc-lrT services
hCye S.Hd5t
Idrly Inv the conference. he
said they tried Ia write into the
pteam lie b.ssic statements
around which 10 build this world
organization and urged that the
organization should try To- foSl
ter friendly relations among ma
tlonS and that these friendly re-.
latI0nS he based on equality 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Trumun Praises
Civil Liberties
Union Activity

NEW YORK AMP The role
OF the American Civil Liberties
union i'm the nations lie was
praised last week 10y President
Harry $ Truman and Goy Thomas
f. Dewey dune It's tWcniy-nfth
anniversary luncheon at the Hotel
BlltWorC here.
The union B., most publIci7cd for
rs protection Of minority groups"
the Presidents message sad. but
] know that vow overall Object "
is that Inherent constitutional priv.
.lc1eS bc Granted 20 cycr, person
citizen o. aIicN. with mo- 'rra.bt "
race. color or iced 7 .upv 100
'1at ,0J r-F ur inc r...'. of ua.
ior.rCs tNIcrcuc -,r 81 -tl mon
oFo.y and repression
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Tuskegee Hears
Brown During
L ecture Series

TUSKEGEE - ,ANPb-"Ameri-
ca is in the midst ot the greatest
moment i'm It's history said Homer
{. Brown. distinguished PennSyl-
vania legislator, when he opened
Sunday night in the institute
chapel the second annual Carua-
han Lecture Series on citizenship
II we in America can only
abolish the fears and hatredS.'
there il no other country in the
world better fitted for world
leadership" continued the speak
err For America has the Strur-
ture ~ government. materials.
resources, msnpOwer , educational
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Judge WansDAR
Not To Attend
His Proceedings

0TRENTON. ". ! --tNNPA) The
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton Monday told " S. District
Judge Philip Forman 10 mind his
own business
The OAR also told him that his
recent action in barring Its mem
hers from participating In natu-
raliZation proceedings In the
Federal Court here isn't going TO
help get colored artists to per-
form al OARS Constitution Hall
In Washington.
JUDGE FORMAN invited the
local chapter members of the OAR
to stay away from his naturaliZa.
ton proceedings recently after tho
1lganiza ION had refused 10 permit
Hazel Scott. pianist To appear ~
Constitution Hall
He SAID hc fclI Il World bc 'cpe
hA.ga,, M Tor new citizens tu ~
, ~ ~ Cd h., m,ntn. 90 90 ur-
.ap,l-tiou winch rosie. q tho lee
Of us property to Wn'te persons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Penn. Legislator
Tuskegee Speaker

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. A,a.-
Homer S. Brown, Pennsylvania
legislature. addressed The second
annual Carnahad lecture series on
citizenship. in Institute Chapel last
Monday
America Is i'm ne midst Of the
greatest moment lu Us history"
SAID Mr. Brown
The SpcahcT. warned AGAINST tho
general puD.c indifference 10 To-
cal. state ahd national govern
meuts.
Too many people he said.
leave study OF these important
questions 20 the politicians and
pressure groups
PreSidertF y Patterson ~ Tus-
kegce. introduced ne speaker.
Two camp'e'e Operaunr theatres
sf ~ CansLisn Poies. have arrived
IN Warsaw.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

and scientific institutions and
above all the background of a
fine and noble religious heri-
tagr."
TIE SPEAKER warned against
tho general rublic indifference 10
local, state and national govern
nen's Too many people. he said.
leave study of these important
questions TO the politicians and
pressure groups
- believe. emphasized Mr.
Brown the school and church
would do we'll II both uf these in
stliutiouS would take as part 81
their programs more interest in
the practical study and application
Of what citizenship means and ac-
lively participate IVA those matters
bv which men attain fun citizen
ship status
N'r1H"e 90 John &. Co.o'' s's-
b. fs'i1n ,5wirfs'rafor. mo cost o'
N,ur sItut' ri 10 closer 10 80 30.
cen, ,asn 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

Sunday while
driving back to
Wa s h ! n & I o n
from Durham,
N. c. Leav-
ing Durham at
n on. r o X y.
who was driv-
ing. was trying
hard To get me
10 Washington
in time TO catch
the Red Arrow
to Detroit,
which leaves at
$40 pm. :.
Everything as
fine for the first
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
rights and self-determination for

rights and self determination for
all people.
1T WAS when we said these
relations should be based on equal
~ OF rights and Self-determina-
ton that We ran into objections.
he SAID. and added:
we raise these big ideas. bp;
equality Of Al, people in all the
world means forcing biz ideas Ike
- United Nations organization
through me bot,leneck OF single
nation We have always been po-
ing on a. a nation aud We snail
never be able 10 look a. broad
,ideas IDEAS broader than nation,
4 do rot believe in God who
is lust God of my nation. do
no, believe iu a God Who is just
God ~ England believe in =
universal God Until We learn 20
,oIe each other as nei2hbors. We
snail not rise very FAR above the
eve. o. war
To 20, 1crt ~ Guatemala tas
f7.1 a0en union sc'ivlues among fam
lSDOrcrG
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
BY

DON'T WAIT until the last min
ute to do something Roxy
Fowler, Sarah Hood and II. A.
Barnes, all good Tarheels now liv-
ing in Washington, found this out