davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Diphtherio Cases NeU
State Polio TotoE
NEGOTIATIONS Chedp

An editorial In the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune, Aug. s, revealed
that there have been ABS cases Of
diphtheTia in the state since Jan. I,
which IL only q less than the num-
Der Of polio eases. The editorial
also calls attention 10 the fact that
diphtheTia can be prevented by
incubation and treated with anti
toxins.
J. T. Wardlaw. executive secre-
taTy Minneapolis Urban League,
calls attention 20 the fact that diph-
iberia NEGOTIATIONS are available 20
all persons up 10 the are Of thiTtesn
at the Minneapolis Health Center.
240 8. 9th ST., for q fee OF fifty
cents, and free 70 those unable 20
pay. This service IL available on
Saturday mornings until noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Short Views
of the
NEWS
Truman Has No More
To Saw ON Georgia

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
AT his press conference last
Thursday, President Truman had
nothing to add to the statement he
had previously made through At
toTney General Tom c. Clark on
the lynching Of four persons-two
Of them women-near Monroe, Ga,
July %.
Asked whether he cared to COM
ment on the lynchings, Mr.. Tru-
man said he had already done so.
He referred TO the statement re-
Gently made by Mr.. Clark quoting
the President as being Mortified at
the crime and expressing his sym
pathy for the families Of the vic
tins. Mr.. Clark also said the Presi-
dent had directed the Justice De-
partment to use all of its resources
TO determine whether any federal
statute is applicable to the appre-
hension and prosecution of the
criminals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Lula Howard Services Held

Lula Howard. 81 years old, died
Friday. Aug. 2. At Bethesda hos
Dital. Mrs. Howard was born In
I.eavenW0rth, KAns., later living a.
81. Joseph, Mo. coming here 10
years ago 70 make her home.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, Earl; daughters. Mrs. Frank
Titus. Mrs. WoOdfOrd Mills, Mrs.
John Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Camp. Mrs.
Christopher Durand. 81. Paul: Mrs.
John Nelson. Minnespolis: sons,
Marcel, James T.. Herman c..
Kansas; ~ grandchildren and one
great-Rrandehild.
Services were held. Tuesday,
Aug. 8. 1890 =. m. At Meats Fu-
neral chapel. Rev. Floyd Massey.
JT.. OBLIGATED. Burial was In Oak
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
700 Women
Stage March
On White House
Nv NATALIE r. SCURLOCK

by MA ALE i. ~ u nhsONh
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Women!
Young women, old women, mothers,
daughters and sisters. They
marched TOO strong TO the White
House last Tuesday morning TO
protest the lynching of four per-
sons-two men and two women
near Monroe, Ga, July %.
Who were these women? They
were the delegates to the Golden
Jubilee convention Of the National
Association Of COiored Women held
here last week. Contrary to what
n parade Of this kind might be
expected to be, it was orderly and
dignified, there were no catcRlls
or snide remarks from people on
the sidewalks. The facial express
sion of those watching the parade
indicated they were in sympathy
with the protest march.
The organization, one Of the old
est and largest associations Of Ne
yro women, is regarded as one Of
the most conservative.
At the third morning session Of
the convention, presided over by
Mrs. Christine Smith, the nation
al president, Of Philadelphia, and
held at the Metropolitan A.M.E.
church, a resolution was adopted
and n committee appointed to
seek a conference with President
Truman TO urge federal action
against the Georgia lyncheTs.
The committee also was instruct
ed to ask President Truman to
speak out in favor Of federal anti
lynching legislation.
Other resolutions passed asked
Congressional enactment Of anti
poll tax legislation and expulsion
n Senator Theodore G.. (The Mani
Bilbo, Democrat, Of Mississippi,
from the Senate.
At II o'clock the delegates be-
gan TO line up at Sixteenth and
NJ Streets N. W.. for the march
TO the White House. Leading the
parade were Mrs. Lethia o.
Fleming Of Cleveland. Ohio, car
rying an American Gag. and Mrs.
Elbertha Turner Of Akron, Ohio,
carrying the Christian flag.
Immediately behind the leaders
were 10 delegates from the State
Of Georgia. Delegates from AZ other
states and the District Of Column
bia followed in alphabetical order.
The marehers came down Six
teenth street to H street, then
across TO Madison place and up to
Pennsylvania avenue.
The parade extended Eve blocks
and reached Lafayette Square.
just across from the White House,
shortly before noon. The march
ers carrying placaTds left the
main body and proceeded over 10
the sidewalk just In front Of the
White House where they picketed
for some time.
The past presidents Of the as
ISOLATION, who rode in front Of the
parade, included Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Brooks Of New Bed
ford, Mass; DIR. Mary Waring Of
Chicago; Mrs. Halle Q. Brown Of
Xenia, Ohio. and Mrs. Sallie Stew
art of Indianapolis. Mrs. Christine
Smith rode with the past presi-
dents. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
who is a former president. did not
attend the morning session or par
ticipate In the parade.
Mrs. Smith was cheered in sup
port Of her castiRation Of those who
had expressed reluctance TO join
the march.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Pastors Son Improves
After Polio Aitnck

Littleton Ashford. Jr.. nine year
old son Of the Rev. l.. =. Ashford,
pastor Of WaymAn AME church.
was reported improving In General
hospital this week after suffering
an attack ~ polio, last Wednesday.
The disease was treated IN the first
stages, and no paralysis has re-
suited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
NAACP Offers $1,000
For Veteran Rlinders

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Boy Collect that 1000 reward
offered by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the
policemen, who brutality beat Isaac
Woodland. a discharged veteran
completely binding him by hit
ting him in the eyes with the butt
end Of their blaekjacks.
The incident occurred not in
Aiken but in Batesburg, 8. C., and
the city Of Aiken Is burned TO q
crisp over published reports that
two Of its policemen had inflicted
the merciless beating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

stipulation q. Of the white race"
stricken from application forms.
Only in California has this stipula-
ton been erased.
The ave, since its inception, has
opposed all forms Of race discrimi-
nation and before undertaking to
conduct the statewide contest, the
California section communicated
with the headquarters Of the Miss
America competition in the east,
requesting elimination of the color
bar. The permission was granted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

screamed.
"a policeman came ON the
scene. lie looked at the man on
the ground. and seeing that the
man was an Indian. told the other
man TO 70 on. The mans buddy
got him into q car and they left.
The man had been drinking APP
paFently.
81 said, The officer has let the
other man 20 without trying to find
out what had happened Where
upon the officer whirled around and
in q belligerent mood said TO me
Don't put that tale out ! was
up on Second Street and | have not
seen q blow passed
Il was Of course taken of my
feet by this unseemly conduct on
the part of one who should have at
least tried to get the facts Of the
situation. The little woman was
trying TO tell the officer what had
happened. She told him that when
she came along, the man was beat
ing the Indians head on the pave
ment. Another white man told the
officer that the Indian had done
nothing TO the man.
Evidently the little woman
had forced the agRressOr 20 let
the Indian up before I came on
the scene. and last ] saw Of the
poor Indian, he had managed 90
get 90 his feet by pulling him.
self mp by q railing put on the
corner by Q construction COM
pany."
Rev. Nelson told Greek that the
policeman was guilty Of at least
two charges: fragrant neglect Of
duty, and conduct unbecorninR 10
an officer.
II IL reported that the matter
II being fully investigated by Chief
Of Police Oscar Brewer, who Ia a
member Of the NAACp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Sister" Thdrpe
Brings Singers
Here August IL

King David Lodge No. 2, IL
presenting Sister" Rosetta Tharpo,
nationally known gospel singing
star, at the G. !. o. hall, Sunday
evening. August II.
With Sister Tharpe will be Nine.
Marie knight, billed as the golden
voiced evangelist and n cast Of
religious singers.
Advance tickets are 800. At the
door tickets will be Sl.25 including
tax.
Sister ThRrpe's last appearance
here was at the Hennepin 0rpheum
whore she made an instantaneous
hit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

The sign was in the window OF
the home occupied by MIR, and Mrs,
Carl o. CERr, rs l.yton Place. Mrs,
Bradley reported the matter To the
police, She states that on Sunday
afternoon when she returned to the
house, the sign next door was not
in the window.
On Tuesday morning when Mrs.
Bradley visited the house. there was
no sign, but when her husband went
To the house 20 do some work on
Tuesday afternoon, sign, mo
NigGcrs Wanted" was put up In
the window Of the Gar home. and
new screen door frames and u
window pane had been broken In
the Bradley house. Mrs, Bradley
said Wednesday. that detectives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Newspaper Guild Head Asks
Action on Gallery Ban

WASHINGTON, d. G. CNNPAl
- Milton Murray. international
president Of the American News
paper Guild, has asked James b:
Carey. chairman Of the National
clio committee, 70 Abolish Discrimi-
nation, to have his committee join
the Guild in its fight TO open the
Congressional press galleries TO col
ored newsmen.
In a letter to Mr.. Carey. dated
July %, Mr.. Murray brought 10
his attention the resolution adopted
by the recent Guild convention, urg;,
ing the Speaker Of the House and
the Senate Rules Committee TO
make II possible for colored cor
respondents TO be admitted to the
House and Senate press galleries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Ask Jersey Supreme Court
Take Action Against Khan

TRENTON, N. J. (NNPA)-At-
torney General Walter ID. Van
Ripper said last Tuesday a New
Jersey Supreme Court order would
be sought Gin the next day or two"
to make "inoperative" a perpetual
charter granted in this State in
1928 to the Ku Klux Khan.
With reports circulating that
Khan members again were active in
New Jersey, Governor Walter z.
Edge announced his endorsement Of
Mr.. Van Riper's action, remarking
that there is no place for the Khan
in New Jersey"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
ST. jones Pldns
Special Program
For Mems Dow

Mems Day will he observed Sun
day, Aug. II, at 81. Jam0s AME
church in 81. Paul.
DIR. Arthur T. Bailey. pastor Of
Knox Presbyterian church. will be
the guest speaker. There will be
special music by the mems chorus,
with l.. w. Harris featured M pro-
gram SoloiEt. A special invitation
n issued TO all men 10 attend.
particularly serVicemen.
Il. G. Archer Ii chairman and
o. G. Hall, JT., Ii cO.chairmRn.
lRuTels will be held at the same
place on AuRuat 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Anti-Pon Tax, FEPC Bill
Endorsed hY WOmens Group

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Endorse-
msnt Of anti-poIl tar, fair employ
ment practice and federal anti
lynehing legislation was made oy
high ranking officials Of both ma
jor parties in communications 70
the National Association Of Colored
Women In session at Metropolitan
A-M.E. church last Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

vsiors 70 tho nlnnsmpalts oaiss ~ thls
aSwspap~y gss~sslV lseilsisS Pssi Bsrsdsn.
BiEth Ave-. No. NJ. ssd Mr.. I-y1is n
naoys. Washington. D. C.. me-. lAa sls.-
Asnghk. Tens. ~ T.. AAams RIA y. 1sth
y NJ. anS Mrs. HsypaR AhsrnstkI, s1s
Iruy Ave- Ms. masas pstas, 1SSs Oakiand
Ave. snd Ms. r. Z. TayiST. Gss Olson
HiSkvay.
sasaunda. Des hSiass. 1--we; Mr. G~svss
NIfllaaus. 7te ROaAs Ave-. Nh. Kate Mol
7ts d. AafkSaV Ave-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Mrs. George Carter
Suffers SLIGHT Stroke

Mrs. George Carter, al 81. An.
thony Ave, 81. Paul. suffered n
slight stroke July 20. She has been
confined TO Ancker hospital since
that time.
Her condition IL reported as i'm
proving at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Pennsylvania Senator
Backs Anti-Lynch Law

WASHINGTON. d. e. (NNPA)
Shocked by the recent lynehing Of
four persons In Georgia. Senator
Joseph Y. Gufey, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, last Tuesday de-
clared that the murders demon.
strAte the need for = federal anti
lynchinR law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Central States Golf
Tourney to Bring
Well Known Players

The Twin Cities will be host to golfers from six states
Sunday when the first Central States Golf Association tour
nament since the is held at Meadowbrook In Min
neapOs
field OF 100 players expected to compete for the club
trophies Players will tee off at 73O and the SO holes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Rev. W. Y. WAdIIRKtOn, pastor
Of Herman Baptist church Of Chi
cago, IL In Minneapolis ~ the guest
Of Msssrs. snd Mines. W. q. Rsnfro
and N. J. Hunter. He has spent
most Of his vacation fishing In the
Great Lakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Rummdge Sole in Behalf
OF Crispua Atiucka Home

A RummaRe Sale will be held Al
32I Jackson. on Aug. 1917 under
the auspices Of the Volunteer Work
ers for CTispus Attacks Home. The
supr0rf ~ the pubiic II asked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Veterans Committee
Quashes White Only Applications
In Coast Miss America PrelimS

LOS ANGELES Pacihc Press Syndicate -BeautifuI
Negro assie be competing in the historic Miss Amer
ca contests to be staged throughout the state of California
preliminary to the finals in Atlantic City next month
The American Veterans Committee, which is in charge
of the selection of Miss California; succeeded in getting the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Street Scene in Duluth:
Beaten Indian, Umbrella,
Pastors Wife i'm Finale

DULUTH, MINN.-An example of race prejudice with
police officer taking leading part revealed Monday,
when the Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson pastor of Camphor
Memorial Methodist church in St Paul and president Of the
St Paul branch NAACP reported incident that occurred
last nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

The smiling young man above 10
one Of the most promising young
artists In this section Of the coun-
try. Under the pen name Spencer
Morgan" he draws the comic strip
"fhe YRnceeE" for several Negro
newspapers, and most recently he
designed the Brownsville Float"
which won third prize In the recent
Minneapolis Aguatennlal.
Mr., Smith Ia married and has
three children. He resides Rt 374D
Fourth Ave g.. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
ST. Paul Police Tuke Action:
Insulting Sign Appears
In Window of House
Next to New Home

sign "NiggerS Not Allowed" conspicuousy placed in
window of home TO the purchased by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bradley at 60 Lyon Place. ST. Paul the
welcome greeting Mrs Bradley when she visited her
house. last Sunday morning to look remodeng being
done.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Awarded Plaque

LOVELY JESSIE MAE BROWN,
popular Los Angeles newspaper
writer and social editor Of the Cali
fornia Eagle, who was awarded n
gold plaque recently for her out
standing work in journalism. The
award was made by the Cosmos
club, a group Of ex-servicemen.
Miss Brown majored in sociology
at the University Of California at
Los Angeles, with a journalism
minor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

The paper you are reading has
net the test Of time.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Brazil. And finally we have Bra
zil. the only Portuguese speaking
and non -Hispanic country south
of the Rio Grande.
As to peace. everybody knows
that the mere cessation of war
does not mean actual peace. 1t
seems that we are now enjoying
(and I am not sure that enjoying
Is the right term q kind of truce.
Countries Have Many
Traits in Common
That said. we can safely admit
that the Latin American repub-
lies have many traits in common.
To begin with, there is their eco
Evening star., 1946-12-01

lea, like to be considered a nation
apart. Then little Uruguay, a
South American version of Swift
zerland-a democratic republic
where political exiles from neigh
boring countries usually flock-is
a kind of tanpon state danger
ously sandwiched between ma
tionalistic Argentina and gigantic
Evening star., 1946-12-01

nomic dependence on the United
States. They also have the same
Catholic background. q semifeu-
dalistic society and last but not
least a common source Of sparit-
ual and artistic influence: the
Iberian Peninsula and France. II
we accept all those facts as valid.
we win have reduced our field.
And If / single out in this article
the Brazilian scene, using it rs .
kind of demonstration, the whole
business will become still simpler.
As some people may know.
Brazil was on the side OF the
United Nations against Germany
in World War II. She even sent
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL.
. WAS asked to write an arti-

0AsAS 1AA-A1NASAIt AAS<A%AI.
WAS asked to write an arti-
Gle on any interesting
trends which have come up
- in Latin America as writ
ers now turn their atten-
ton to a world at peace. My first
impulse IS to state bluntly that,
there is no such a thing as Latin
America or world at peace.
For / don't think one should
write about Latin Americans in
terms of q group of psychologi-
cally or politically united nations.
We speak, for instance. of Gen.
trail America. and still Mexico in
20 many respects is different
from either Costa Rica or Pana-
ma. Columbia and Venezuela
don't differ too much from the
other republics on the Pacific,
hut they certainly have distinc-
tive characteristics of their own.
For the sake Of simplification we
may group Ecuador, Peru. Chile,
Bolivia and even Paraguay in one
block. But Argentinians, who
claim to be the only pure Euro
pean population in South Amer
Evening star., 1946-12-01
What Latin America Is Reading

Erico Verissin,o, one OF the
most popular Brazilian nop-
elists, has published many
books in his otpn country, tpo
OF tpliich, "Musica 40 Longo"
and "Cdnlinhos CrusGdos,s
Don for him the Machado de
Assis and the Grdcd Aranha
Prizes. He has done much to
Jafnilidrise his countrynien
ipith American and English
letters, trdnslating Steinbeck,
Hilton and Hurley into Portu-
gnese and tgriting a book of
his o,pn about the United
States. As a guest OF the
State Department he lectured
on Brdzili1n literature at the
University @of California and
ioas on the staff OF the Casa
PGndmericdnG at Mills Col
Iege. The tollo,uing story ,Das
tritten erclnsiUely for The
Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Officials Here 10 Attend
Cleveland Aircraft Show

A number OF Federal and COM
mercial aviation officials are pre-
pairing to leave Washington for
Cleveland to attend Fridays open
Ing Of the National Aircraft Shows
in the huge Fisher bomber plant
adjoining Clevelands airport.
The shows. first of their. kind
since before the war, will continue
through November "a with multiple
displays In an exhibition area cover
Ing as much space as 10 football
fields.
Virtually every manufacturer. op-
erator, and trade group will be rep
resented, along with the Civil Aero
nautics Administration and the
military air arm.
The CAA is planning an elaborate
display Of working models Of Fed
eral airways systems, instrument
landing and navigation aids, while
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
will show late models and such rec
ord-holding aircraft as the AAFs
Superfortress 'Dreamboat" and the
Navy's .Truculent Turtle"
The Navy's exhibit will include q
model OF Bikini AtolL where the two
atomic bomb tests were conducted
last July.
One feature will be round the
world flight. starting and ending at
the show grounds in an effort to
establish a new worlds record.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Wilson College to Show
New Teaching Methods

A demonstration and exhibit Of
new methods Of teaching viii be
presented from / to 4 pm. Friday
under auspices Of Wilson Teachers
College In the college theater.
Among items to be displayed viii
be wire recorder. Motion pictures
on new educational techniques viii
be shown and textbooks for the in
Evening star., 1946-11-13
New Street Into Glover Park
Requested BY Citizens Group

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
tion last night complained It's COM
munity was too exclusive.
Pointing out that Calvert street
affords the only through entrance to
the area, the group asked that Ben
ton street be cut through from Wis
consin avenue TO Tlnlaw road.
President James s. McMullen said
the peculiar trafiic problem had
grown worse with the increase In
population within the development
.The more than 1000 families
living here all have to be funneled
back and forth through one narrow
Evening star., 1946-11-13

thorolghfare. = agreed Thurman
Mitchell, who introduced the resolu-
tion. Another drawback Of the sole
entrance Is that 1t Is difncult for fire
companies quickly to reach any part
OF the area, he added. A letter OUT
lining the associations action Is to
be cent the Commissioners.
It was voted to request installation
OF traffic light at Wisconsin avenue
and w place NV. Heavy shopping
in this area makes the intersection
hazardous, the association was told.
Mr.. McMullen conducted the meet
ing, which was held at the Stoddert
School.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

operating from airports available to us, could drop
an atomic bomb on any city in the world
Just how big is the worlds biggest bomber?
Imagine, if you can, tail fin that is almost as tall
as the average 5-story apartment buildingl Fuel
tanks SO large that railroad tank cars are needed to
fill them! Six engines with total Of $4,000 horse
power! And wingspread as great as that Of 2
Liberator bombers, with 10 feet to sparel
Evening star., 1946-11-13
-336
adds its might to Us. Air Power!

uAyNG successfully completed its initial test flights.
IL the mammoth Consolidated yultee BIO
worlds biggest bomber now takes its place as the
first Of feet Of these new sky giants which will be
built for the US. Army Air Forces.
Manned by crew Of IS. the giant B-36 is designed
TO carry 10000 pounds Of bombs distance Of 1000
miles. It's top speed: 800 miles per hour. plus
If this country should ever Be attacked, the B-36,
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Hospital Benefits Set

Two benefits for the Children's
Hospital building fund win be held
tomorrow night. 1t was announced
today. Covenant Lodge No. Is, Odd
Fellows, win hold q dance at $50
pm. in the Shoreham Hotel and the
Allied Club will hold q dance the
same evening at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Designed and built by Consolidated vultee, in con-
junction with the U.s. Army Air Forces, the B-36is
a mighty symbol of peace loving Americas deter
mination to remain strong in the preserve the
peace through strength
] Consolidated Vultee workers are proud that they
were selected to design and build this great new add
ton to Americas strength in the air.
Theyhave aright to BEL
Evening star., 1946-11-13

|struction Of fliterates displayed.
Faculty chairman Of the exhibit
Is Keith johnson Of the science de-
|partment. Miss Elaine Bressler Is
student chairman.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

h u. s. Savings Bonds linked you
with your fighting men during the
war. Today, - always, they link
you with the future.