davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Dexter City

Dexter City, April 1O-The Mar
tha Washington Sunday school class
will meet Friday evening with Mrs.
Blanche Long, and Mrs. Lewis Long
as co-hostesses.
Richard Blake of Steubenville
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webber of Col
umbus spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lima Boyd and
other relatives.
Glory Bord of Canton spent the
weekend with his wife and daugh-
ters.
Ramie Robinson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Ball and daughter,
Shirley, of Stafford spent Sunday
p. m. with Mrs. Grace Robinson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball called on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
NOTICE ON FILING
INVENTORY
The State Of Ohio, Noble County

The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Probate Court
To William c. Cutler. Jacob K Cutler,
Robert P Cutler, Martha J. Mummey,
Edna c. Hawkins, Lucy I. Waller, and
Vernon Cutler;
You are hereby notified that on the
2nd dav of April A. D. 1916. an Inven-
tory and Appraisement of the estate OF
Robert P Cutler, deceased, late of Sum-
merfeld. in said County, was filed I'm
this Court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement win
be for hearing before this Court on the
2nd day of May, 1916, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ.
Anv person desiring to file exceptions
to said Inventory must file them at
least five days prior to the day set for
hearing.
Given under nv hand and seal of said
Court, this 3rd day of April, 1916.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge.
HELEN JOHNSON,
80 Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

weekend at their home here.
Mrs. George Warren from Dexter
City visited recently with her little
grandson, David Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Amos and Elizabeth
Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanes visited
over the weekend with friends in
Akron.
Mrs. H. P, Gibson was a business
caller in Caldwell one day last week.
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney visited re-
Gently with her daughter and family
of Canal Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capell Horton, Col
umbus, moved to their farm near
for the summer.
Miles and Otto Dearth visited over
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Dearth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Berne

Berne, April 1O-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Crum received word, Monday, of
the death of the latter's mother,
Mrs. John Kuhn of Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dimmerling
and Andy Hill spent Sunday after
noon at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill and Mrs. Caroline Crum.
Mollie Rucker of Caldwell spent
the weekend with Mrs. Wilma
Rucker.
Lewis Swick and Charles Wiley
were in Caldwell Monday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Henry Leasure at Mt.
Tabor Friday afternoon.
Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murrey of
Canton were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Crum and daughter,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmit Lahue.
Roma Jean Leasure who has been
employed at the Spot restaurant in
GAINESVILLE for the past several
months has returned to her home
here for the present.
May Forshey has spent the past
week with her daughter, Blanche
Robbins, of Caldwell, R. D. l.
William Warner has been shearing
sheen for Earnest Thompson.
Elma Byers and Deloris Thomp-
son attended the show at Caldwell
Sunday afternoon.
Bernice Crum spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Watson and
family of Mt. Ephraim.
Sam Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
McElfresh and Mrs. Harriet Mallett
spent Sunday with friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Ben VanFleet of near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burkhart of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burkhart and son. Burce, Of Center
vile, and Mary Burkhart of Zanes-
vile, and Manford Young of Crooked
Tree visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Ard Chandler and family
were, George, Hanford and Bob
Chandler, and Elsie Hartman of
Crooked Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS

UT ASSOONAS
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of Noble
Ccu~tv. Ohio, for approval and settle
ment:
First and final account of s. c. Hoh-
man, guardian of Herman J. Holman.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
SAID accounts win be for hearing before
said Court. on the 30th day of April,
1916, at which time said accounts will
be considered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file written
exceptions TO said accounts or to mat
ters pertaining to the execution of the
trust not less than five days prior To
the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING.
Pr0hoto judo
HELEN JOHNSON.
80 Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Notice of Drawing
Of JurOrS

Notice is hereby given that a public
drawing of jurors win be made on the
goth day of April 1916, at the office of
the Commissioners of Jurors in the
Court House of Noble County, Ohio for
the May Term 1946 of the Common
Pleas Court of Noble said County, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ.
E. o. BOND.
j. W WALKENSHAW.
Commissioners of Jurors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

South mktrlsw presented Marc by member the d pt
c
h right Try Wh
Han Bae
right Rita Rttebeck AM
Ward Cumnha IhRd
Gene Osborne I
t
We GoronM Ma Arch Ga N
Her Warner Name
Garrett
o
Race MaH Herr
Mary Lou King DnrdFa Joseph ad James Osbore ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Frank Ogle while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus Klies and chill
dren Of Charlottesville spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller and sons,
We're, Bruce and Dale spent last
Tuesday at GAINESVILLE.
Several from Dexter City attended
the Revival services held at New
Harmony Baptist church for the last
two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the churches,
especially the Palestine church, the
Red Cross, my personal friends and
those of adjoining counties for their
many gifts and contributions, fol-
lowing the loss of my home at Sum-
merfield.
Mpc ETJZApETu FPYE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

MRS. ELIZABETH FRYE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

SCHEDULE Al

Summary of Fund Balances, Receipts and
Balance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

d. d. Shepheard
A. w. Wells
Woodrow Biggs
M. ]. Lyellis
John Fizer
G. l.. Anderson
j. A. Stewart, Jr.
w. H. Randolph
Cleveland O'Bannon
S. l.. Allen
B. T. Wolfe
j. E. Porter
Curtis Minis
Perry Sanders
Essie Garrett
Percy Simpson
Grover Washington
Alex Blake
Dan Robinson
Allen Beasley
Jessie Williams
w. j. Miller
Essie McNeamer
Sherman Swayzer
Glover Moore
Charley Stamps
Joe Catchings
o. L. Patterson
w. T. Cornelius
Jessie McLendon
l.. L. Henderson
Leroy Jackson
James L. Oliver
S. l.. Greene
Wewitt Mason
l.. ]. Brooks
The following contributions
were made in the drive:
| E. H. Butler .-.....-.--.-.---.-- S 5000
Ferguson Furniture Co - 10000
Home Furniture Co. -....--.-. 10000
The following persons made con
tributions that entitled them to
membership in the Association
| James Selman
B. P. Newman
L. M. Parker
Richard Beadle
= H. G. Harper
w. /. Williams
j. w. Vines
e. l.. Brown
In. o. Williams
| The total receipts of the Farsi
Street Branch YMCA have beer
|$4,S50.00. The total expenditure:
have been $4,S32.51.
| WHAT is THE YMcA
The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is interested in The
growth and development of mel
and boys to the end that they
will become contributing citizen:
and more useful servants O
Christ.
The work is both group cen
| tered and individual in tina
character change and growth mus
occur with each individual. The
improvement in skills, wise ust
of leisure time, the understand
| ing of ones self, and service tt
others are Y. M. G. A. objec
tives fundamental to it's program
in these days.
The Association makes use o
social, religious, educational, ant
sports groups and activities a.
means toward realizing it's oh
jecttives. Where detectives arr
held in common the Y. M. G. A
stands ready to cooperate with 9th
er worthy organizations serving
the community.
| The Parish Branch YMCA in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

the 6975th Infantry Regiment are
not the best, they are hatibable.
They are typical, temporary Ger
man barracks, such as have been
occupied by American troops on
numerous occasions. They were
selected because of their accessi-
bility to a desirable training area
for occupation temporarily during
the summer training period and
planninf was undertake nimmed-
lately for the purpose of provid-
ing better quarters for this unit
as soon as the basic training per-
iod was completed. AS much re-
pair as possible was accomplished
on the buildings before occupancy
but numerous repairs to roof and
windows had to be made after the
troops moved in. In few cases,
certain buildings were found to
have vermin. This condition was
corrected at once.
"The food issued duriny the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

case.
The facts indicate, however, that
Lieutenant Gordon was shifted
from Fort Knox to the Infantry
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Mcclellan because he was
the only colored officer on duty at
Fort Knox and apparently the
plan is to assign only white Off
GERS to the 758th Tank Battalion,
which is composed Of colored en-
listed personnel.
Lieutenant Gordon, native of
Charleston, West Virginia, grad
uated from the Officers Candi-
datesSchool at Fort Knox and was
assigned to the 758th Tank Bat
talon, with which he went over
seas and served in Italy with the
Fifth Army and the Ninety-sec-
ond Division during the war.
When he returned to the United
States he was sent to the Infan-
try Replacement Training Center
at Fort Mcclellan. About three
weeks ago ne completed a course
at the Army Information School
at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsyl-
vania, and was ordered to Fort
Knox.
Upon his arrival at Fort Knox,
he found no other colored officers
there. He was quartered in the
officers quarters, he messed in
the officers mess, and used the
officers club and other facilities
Most of the white officers as
signed to the 758th Tank Batta
lion are infantry officers being
converted into armored officers
Although Lieutenant Gordon is al
armored officer, he was relieved
of his assignment with the 758tl
Tank Battalion, given ten days
leave and ordered to the infantr.
replacement training center a
Fort Mcclellan.
An official War Department cir
cular on the augmentation 0
the report of the Gillem Boar'
directs that "White officers as
signed to Negro organizations will
be replaced by Negro officers VIII
prove qualified to fill the assign
| ment."
The case of Lieutenant Gordol
| is only one in which the Arm,
has failed to carry out approves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Yazoo Woman is
Accident Victim

Yazoo City, Miss - (Special)-
Mrs. Mary Blackburn, well
known woman of the Bayland
Community was instantly killed in
an accident on the Holly Bluff
Gravel Road near here last We'd
nesday.
According to reports the ac-
cident occurred when a car driven
by another young woman Mrs.
Willie Rec Hemingway, of Green
wook, ran into loose gravel in
passing a truck and crashed into
a telephone pole. In attempting
to jump from the skidding car
Mrs. Blackburn was caught in the
door and her head crushed killed
her almost instantly.
The six year old daughter of
the Hemingways, Lula Mae Smith,
suffered a broken leg. Mrs. Hem
ing way and her husband Gilber
Hemingway were not hurt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

vites those endorsing this pro-
gram and the detectives to be-
come members today. There is
a short-term membership of $3.50
for men and $100 for boys under
Is years of age. This member
ship will expire March 81, 1947.
Join hands with an organization
that is international in scope, for
Parish Street Branch YMCA.
Membership Card is recognized
at all 'YMCA's in this country and
in Canada.
The Parish Street Branch YMCA
has a Committee of Management
that gives unselfishly Of its time
and money in the furtherance
of this Christian program. The
lows:
I. S. Sanders, President.
A. Buxton Keeling, Secretary.
E. w. Banks, Treasurer
The Following persons are
members of the Committee of
Management:
B. B. Dansby
A. L. Rice
A. M. Hair
A. H. Mccoy =
S. D. Redmond
j. l.. Reddix
E. w. Banks
w. H. Williams
G. w. Suits, Sr.
Edward Lee
A. B. Keeling
w. R. Stewart
w. ]. Summers
Percy Greene
I. S. Sanders
G. G. Cypress
Edward Holt
This Membership Drive is under
the capable direction of DR.. A. M.
Hair. who is anxious to see all
persons rally to this great cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

few days that the troops were as
sembling was the standard Army
"B" ration, such as is used on
locations like this. 1t was not
known from one meal to the next
the exact number of troops which
would hape to be fed and the "B"
ration was the only practical one
to use. While the food is not as
desirable as the "a" ration, it
was not bad, but certain short
ages did develop at few of the
early meals. After the first few
days, the "a" ration was substi-
tuted for the "B" ration.
'The Red Cross was placed off
limits at the direction of the
Regimental Commander. The Red
Cross Club in question pertained
to a small unit in a nearby COM
munity and was not adequate for
serving the unit for which it was
intended. A larger Red Cross
Club in a larger community was
made available to the 6975th Regi-
ment and work was Immediately
started on Red Cross Club in
the barracks area which has now
been in operation for some time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
SOUTHERN STATES IN NEGRO
VETS HOUSING PLAN
CONTINUED from Page u

Il
tor advertised he would build A.
room homes to sell at $1,000 to
Negro veterans relatively few of
these applicants evidenced posi-
ton to buy and a great majority
said they wanted to rent. The
City of st. Louis is erecting 81
temporary housing units for rem
tai to Negro veterans families
at from $25 to $42.50 per month.
In volumes of new housing plan
ned to accommodate Negroes,
New York City leads the country
with a total of 6,172 units. AL
ready under construction for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany are the Riverton Houses with
1892 units, and the James Wei
don Johnson Houses for the New
York City Housing Authority with
1910 units. Other projects plan
ned include tn e Amsterdam
Houses, 1924 units; the Abraham
Lincoln Houses, 1886 units, and
the Stephen Foster Homes, 1920
units. Negroes are admitted to
all public housing projects in New
York City but those listed are IN
predominantly Negro occupied
neighborhoods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Army Denies
iStreatment Of
Soldiers in Europe

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) =
Reports that a colored infantry
regiment were housed in Germany
in prisoner of war vermin-infest-
ed huts and that a Red Cross
club was declared off-limits to
them because of their race or color
were denied by the War Depart
ment last Wednesday,.
A complaint concerning the
housing, the food and alleged race
discrimination was lodged with
the War Department by Represen-
tative Adam C. Powell, Democrat,
of New York. Replying, Briga-
der General Miles Reber, acting
chief Of the Legislative and Liai-
son Division, General Staff Corps,
sent Mr. Powell the following re-
port Of an investigation made at
the direction of the European
theater commander:
1.-THE 6975th Infantry Regiment
(ProvisionaD was organized dur
ing early June. There was great
urgency of expediting the organi,
zation of this Regiment in order
to relieve the serious congestion
of troops at the replacement de.
pots and very short period Of
time was available in which tx
assemble and house this new or
ganization of some 1000 men. The
Commanding General, Bird U. S
, Army Area was alerted for thu
task on June 1916 and the Regi
ment started assemblhgon Is
June 1916.
"While the barracks assigned t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Army Officer
Is Transferred
Because Of Color

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) -
Another example of the failure OF
the War Department to carry out
the recommendation of the Gil
lem Board dealing with the effec-
tive use of colored personnel in
the postwar army came to light
last Monday when it was learned
that First Lieutenant Walter j,
Gordon has been relieved Of duty
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and or
dered to report to Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, apparently because he
is colored.
War Department sources her
said that no orders have been
issued by the Ground Forces which
would effect a change of station
since Lieutenant Gordon was or
dered by way of permanent change
of station to report to Fort Knox
for duty with the 758th Tank Bat
TALON, with which he served over
seas.
But it was pointed out that re.
placement and school commands
may detail an officer for temper
airy duty with any of their in
stallations and the suggestion wa
made that that was what probabl!
occurred in Lieutenant Gordon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Luggage Arrivals

Latest styles, best quality, and
large assortment of TRUNKS,
FOOT LOCKERS, ALL SIZES,
metal covered. Leather Glad
stone cases, Metal suit cases.
: VAL-A-PAKS, IS A M P S o N
LOCKERS" Pullman and Over
, night matched sets for ladies.
: Prices lowest. Special delivery
: and LAY-A-WAY for your con-
: venience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

policy respecting the use of color
ed manpower in the postwar mill
tary establishment.
From Munich it was learned
that the Continental Base Section
had declared all colored class 2
volunteers omen who were eligi-
BILE for separation but had elected
to stay in the Army until June 80
next) surplus to the needs of the
theater and ordered them return
ed Immediately to the United
States under current redeployment
regulations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
BY
Howard
Fast

remember, too, lovely and
vital girl of twenty-one, who one
day discovered lump in her
breast, and thereafter for eight
months suffered the tortures Of
the damned, amputation included,
until she died.
IT is with no pleasure that l
recall these things. There is
enough suffering on earth with
out reminding you that cancer
kills more people more cruelty in
one decade than all of mans war
fare in the past century. This is
a spectre that haunts you as well
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Cancer cure IS no
news for US. press

DIS lie, IL CflOOSeS WllIlUul COH-
Germ as to class or condition; it
brings its hellish pain into the
mansion of the rich as well as the
workers flat, and it devises tor
ments that even the Nazis could
not duplicate.
Considering that, it was little
more than ironical that back last
winter, the same newspapers that.
reported with such glee Winston
ChurchilPs Missouri speech, call.
ing for the destruction of the So
Wet Union, carried on their in.
side pages, securely tucked away,
a little item about cancer. This
item, which nowhere took up
more than dozen lines, told that
Soviet scientists, after years of
research, had discovered what
they thought might be a cure for
cancer. Speaking with emphasis
but with restraint, as any good
scientist does, the Soviet re.
searchers reported that their new
serum was ninety percent effec-
tive on mice but that it was
still too early to make overall.
claims.
NATURALLY, this item went
unnoticed. 1t appeared, as 1
said, on the same day as the re-
ports of the Churchill speech,
and it would be asking too much
OF our free and gallant press to
expect them to point out, even
as they were calling for atomic
destruction of the Soviet Union,
that this same Soviet Union was
on the way to one of the most
thrilling and happy discoveries
that had ever come over the
horizon of mans knowledge.
Well, as they say, time pass
ed. Not without interest, either.
The governor of one of our
greatest states blamed the So.
Wet Union for delinquency in
American children. An atomic
scientist, in a frenzy of fright.
pleaded for quick destruction of
the Soviet Union, and in various
quarters, the American Comnu-
mist Party was accused 1,774,931
times of being the secret agents
OF Moscow. Hearst crusaded
against the classics, which he
considered tools of Moscow, and
the meat trust closed down and
blamed the communists. The COM
munlsts were also blamed for the
shortage of housing. Negroes
were lynched; workers were beat
en-, and Robert Taft shed tears
because the Nazi arch-murderers
had been condemned to death.
Time passed, as they say, and
in all that time, there was no
single hour in these United
States when some poor soul did
not die of cancer, no hour but
that some citizen of this land
was not told that he had cancer
- and that it could not be cured.
MEANWHILE, those stolid
Slavic scientists in Russia co,,-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

tested on thirteen thousand mice
the sort of research Hearst
campaigns against = and the re.
suits were reliable. 1t also work.
ed with human beings. Let me
put it in their own careful scienti.
fic language:
IAN effective and reliable
new treatment of certain forms
of cancer has been deyeIoDea.
A special biO-preparatiOn has
been found which can dissolve
cancer cells in the human BODY.
Samples of this treatment and
3 full account OF Its prepare.
ton have been sent to the
United States"
You heard nothing of this? You
did not read about it in the Chi.
cago Tribune or the New York
Times?
WHY WAS there no shout of
triumph resounding through the
whole. civilized globe?
Why were the Soviet Scientists
not honored here? Why did not
the Pope hail this surcease from
the most awful of human suffer
ing? Why was there not pro-
foundry grateful statement from
the President of the United
States?
The answer is lengthy yet
understandable - and It has to
do with evil men who seek
death, not life, war not peace.
1t also has to do with a sys-
tenn that breeds war and death.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Reflect
Commissioner Edwin. Sneed

Commissioner Sneed, the only Negro County Com
missioner running the Democratic ticket, is being
supported by all progressves - both Negro and white
Labor going all out to that Mr. Sneed is reelected
to continue the public service which he has been pur-
suing since 1888.
His record on the committee of the Cook County
Hospital and the Oak Forest Infrmary has been a
comrnendable He fought and the right for Ne
gro to have living quarters at the training school,
His greatest ambition is to assist every returning
ice that seeks his aid and to adequate hous
ing facilities for the many people of Cook County.
Untedy, those who are fighting for SECURITY AND
PROSPERITY FOR ALL will go to the polls on Tues
day, November and mark their ballot for the man
that has gone all out for the people, The man
who has already proven his capabilities for the office of
Commissioner - EDWARD NJ SNEED whose office
is open 365 days year.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT @ DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

if I live to be
ninety. I shall
not forget the
indescrib a b | e
p al the I'M
speakable tor
ment,T not only
to t h e person
who lay dying.
but to all those
around her and
close to her.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

I remember, also, a six year
old child who died of cancer, the
wasting. of his small body, the
terror in his eyes as death be-
yond his understanding took hold
of him.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
State ., s
marion -

III is not a pleasant thing to
die of cancer. remember how
the mother of friend of mine
died of cancer of the throat, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

tinued their research - and three
weeks ago, they announced the
results. Cancer was curable! A
serum had been discovered, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Says
SeWelI j. Monfyward:

'Why not depend ON the
leaders of finance and indus
try to guide you through the
complexities Of politics?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Adv RTIs MEN