davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24
Columbus 3, Ohio

Dear Reverend Young:
Just a few minutes ago I read in
tn e Afro American newspaper that
you had been elected a Bishop. The
Conference in my opinion made an
excellent choice and | hope for you a
long and successful career.
Charles G. Condition.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24
StoneMan. Miss.

StoneWall, Miss.
Congratulations to you as one of
the three elected bishops Of your
Church. May God bless you.
John Scott.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24

Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Bishop:
You have my best wishes for hav-
ing been elected Bishop in our church:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24
Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Bishop:

Dear Bishop:
was gratified to see in the Me
ridian Star yesterday that you had
been elevated to the Episcopacy and
I want to send you my sincere and
hearty congratulations. You have
brought credit to your race and to all
Of Mississippi, and I join with your
many friends in sending you all good
wishes
H. r. Newell, Jr. (Wbite friend)
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24
Wewoka, Oklahoma

Wewoka, Oklahoma
Dear Bishop Young:
My heartiest congratulations to you
on your elevation to the Bishopric. I
really could not be any more pleased
if it had been me
Sincerely
Rev J. H. Weaver.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24

,4y Dear Bishop:
I happily congratulate you up on
your election to the Bishopric. You
are where you are supposed to be. l
am praying that you will do a Won
derful work in Alabama and you will
if you will continue to trust God.
Reverend T. W. Hence
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24

Magee, Mississippi
Dear Bishop Young;
Congratulations to you for the place
God has given you; from no other
sources could it have come.
Your brother,
Reverend NJ. j Jones.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-05-24

M'ssleojnni. Standard Nn@t..
newspaper OK 1arCcgeg. ,:iECCk
lat'on and opinion. wlSh mors
'han 10000 readers /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

NtftOe clear N country
 soul You've put yoNI uniform away % you haven't even the other gotten far You don't what direction you acne know what Co look for A know that nce erk and have few aAteA What need manager someone who could take Of little deA Ike that for you
 supERsLEuTH
 Maybe you're feeling shy green Just because you don't know around this You S We'll that's no reason to shut yourself like hermit
 Maybe you had long, you're feeling little id about meeting people and getting acquainted attractive odd man h always welcome face Is intriguing girls will show on Interest in they alive going,
 And the thing bo survey of your nephboghood See what's what and who's doing G. Walk and the other Turn the corner and keep going Pick @ ana eos aren't eooped up In school but the town Where Make friends with the who deal the you plenty good steers They know where the kids SadS night They know which are the pieces to hang out n
 Perhaps you sign indicating Teen caneen Harre on M some eveg There wn Dc ehaperone who will introduce around Maybe you stumble Community Swimming pool Maybe there's "" with bowling has lively young peoles activities To oil groups you welcome addition " - =
 MARROW YOUR FIELD
 You find b unless you ask cues. lions The cop on the corner h godmne information director M the "" will have good pointers ~
 Join the Turn up regularly acquainted with the bows won't take long Tor them to take right have met lots girls And you have chance lay the land Who's going with whomS Who's the most attractive youS Then ts time you knew how Co do that m your old home town won't have these new gah " ~ w ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Soryice

The main event of the All-Amer. lean Tournament ct French Lick, Ind, was the open pair champion. ship, When 1t was over, Charlton Wallace of Cincinnati thought he had a good chance to win 1t, but when the scores were posted, it was Mrs, Wallace who had won the event with Mrs, H. Mason Smith Of Cincinnati, This Is one of the finest pair contests tn the country, @ four-season event that draws all the strong players of the midwest,
 Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Smith used excellent judgment in bidding todays hand, At practically every table, South opened the bidding with one diamond, as Mrs, Wallace did, It was Mrs, smiths bid og four hearts that place them in a position for top score on the hand. Mrs, Wallace realizing that her partner was faking Q premptive bid, decided against showing the club suit and properly doubled four spades.
 However, 1t would have taken skillful defense Go defeat that con- tract. When Mrs, Smith bid i've diamonds over the double, Mrs. Wallace knew that she held at least ten red cards. She also thought that if North had two spades, she would have passed the double of four. There was possibility, in view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

asrAea tN aag pAece oR weaRanz sqsNzea er NsaNieasN ~ essA se 3 See r0N9nA
 tea RaRA eee eaa&enea se ons lNpessee oaNlr, ane a WsA ee @. lsng 6A one ceEaAM SSsot A &a& llV,ne rooM eor so yeA1s, Sazes. aloMS 4a4Aa N & eAnsnk apart AnsS Oaxehe eo ee Aaneea wz1l ez4Ae eoEee AoWaS of fsuaeSt elWaA Papa,
 ne sane tAlne ls sgae ot Q AaA house SlaeNegS, CT SnaoeS eAat hApe ben Nroana 50 loNe tasAt pApe feels Q kanSAlp wsaA e1sesn. DonAea them to Slse church geNnnace sAae and theyM Ne missed waahsn a hours, even sAoaeA they uney no, have been worn for six months,
 A CEeaenEe 0e 1lAAn
 Let Papa eet Qsea eo having dinner at a certain AosIr-and then Just tzy eo serve at ct ' instead oa G JaSs txy eo.
 Yes, if the oloaAaers aon9 want eo run Into any trouble getting Papa Co abandon his sports shirts iIf favor of dress Shar&S-taaey he'd better hurry up and produce the dress shirts,
 Mama wdn back them up on that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
oan COVERED BRIDGE ALI lP

AlfoonA PAs-~kupA-Tfe old covered 6raoge at ENloSS Nm heS taken about as much Ns N can stand. me va-year-old wooden structure is nearing the cracking point. County CommiSSioner Mil~ Son $. Emeieh warned, because drivers repeatedly have ignored the losmile Soee0 and the five~ton over an weight limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
By SUE BURNETT

The ever. popular shirtwaist frock with e crisp, neat-aS-a-pin look. Wide extended shoulders are com fortable and easy to wear, Try it in a colorful striped fabric, used crossways for the yoke,
 Pattern No, 8874 is for sizes i4, i6, i8, %: 70, 42, 44 and @. Size i6, 3 5-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, si2e de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, ll50 Avenue Americas, New York, l9, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER issue o6 FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles ,,, special designs by America's top flight designers, lots of ideas with accessories free printed pat tern in book. Price % cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
7YptOe StyOIling Limbsrs Up Legs

lsr flexlhllilx. SaA moves AttoA her cArpeeea hesiE0Un on her aQQA Ns oflen aS she doas toot-to-4looN
 AnnS trick of freeinR her tsel es sliffness after hAgh~hoeled wake he lS to kkok of her Slloes ana s9SnS oM her toes Tue uolekeEl rsSSef for llrea feet She SAf4, 1ktt1 A ssere cf pave1Aent- o.lGftil1s, Y sa ee tAFoleh a rapld heel-eo-oos routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Lecture on EUil .Hnsss SIS. Wollet

Lawrence, MAsse Dec. g-- gupl-A soft~spoken. whlte. haired woman who identineg Aerself as d missionary halted fsNel C'saelette, a of Meehoen on inc street and lectQred for several minutes on the "evll ways of the world" ~.
 A slSort time after she had walked away, oOelette ulsooss cred his wallet containing sae was missing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

WNtAAtNNN
 They fear thas lf they aon't get Papa out of thoSe sports shirts soon, he may develop a fondness for them and refuse Co 60 back to wearing
 dressing shirts even when he can get them.
 rt looks as if the ANaan. nA . =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

of the four-heart bid, that Mrs. Smith held seven hearts, and in that case she might be void of spades. This reasoning justified Mrs. Wallace"s bid of six diamonds. With three and one-half tricks and a queen extra, East could not be blamed for doubling the six-bid, but the only trick that Mrs. Wal lace had to lose was a spade.
 Regardless of his three and one half tricks, East should have rea- soned as declarer did that North might be void of spades, and that South, who freely went to six dia- monds, might easily be void Of hearts. North's four-heart bid cer- tainly did not advertise the tops in that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOOD EVENING,
OoUNlE RlFrER
5SSS6 Nh us un MAN IN nm TOWER

TAe tune; talFly long ago Incidentally there was lots of snow A star~stNdded sky featured the blg dippeN When We coaSted down the long hlh on our
 doNDleNrippen That do0ele~rIpper had tremendous Speed Almost aS swift as e hoekheed, fn the WlntertiMe wears ago When we had lots of snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

clothieN know Ruth MilleeA
 Papa almost as well as Mama does.
 Years of experience have taught MaBna not Co let Papa get too at~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Papa Never Deserts Old
 Possessions
N RuTm MFaAETT NRA stan NR411ap

Clo(Alets and tugaaaseege. waao have been selling lo0a~colored, loose~ilt~ tlne sport shirts to American men during the wAfte~sAlgt ShorlNRN. ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Husband Breaks Leg; And So Does Mate

Salisbury, Mass, Dec. T- (UP)-William Murray, 6S, called to his wife for help when he tripped on the end of a plank walk near his home here and fractured his left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOURE A LONE EAGLE

ao,NtAe uN wttA eAe Coast 0aaN maae pea pan 70 eeNr FOelA Wat Wae a megAse eaNh NON sata eooaege @ aA lAe eah NHd eeps goae eseags kNotcN NAa FNN NsONNa GtA ,N pNt oN geaF eNUofM NNa OV eea WeNN lN tAV e0ck Og gOaF mtNd pOa kNeW Ms sstNt Wos OMle temgeFNFa. roaN be bace bopo0 loMg esd catcA 70 eoese MgeaaA
 But when you cane back your folks made those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Since auto propeller shafts are adjusted at the factory with certain RPM ranges in mind, installation of new features such as overdrive, or removal of governors, may necessi- tate readjustment of this rotating part to prevent miSalignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
R ALICIA nAnE

we can't An ee eaalermAS Ase NN EkA e eoe ca eseoe. n.es elA xssa welN nepeR anae1n1A Co allow aakaeS le<s e tee& eo oeconne nus eae-ooaa cen SaANe olt thA1 fns exalAAa1lls of sEe Ay WN&ng tew naceS a &ay on her eoeS,
 Noar wAlks eo Slreag (l1en arches and keen teN6ons flexzAle need take voN 10 fareAer t1,An fro1n bedroom lo easA. Bat tAes should oe taken eperv oAs, sAys tle Hollywood ez. nonene 0f tAaS exercise Ann RAa. eaereOrA liehe-ainaoe9 star ot rSee9ea life Of walter MattS, SWeNEs Ag toe-walGnng tor naascae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
ROAD SHOW
TO TOUR

Joe Minter the nations most
promising young sepla producer,
This week started rehearsing for
his unit scheduled 10 hit the road
July 49,
The unit under the guidance
Of the Rollo S Vest Enterprises.
will include four chorus girls 10
he known as The Minter Dancers
Minier and three other girls
Mnter is training girls es-
pecially for the show which is
expected 10 tour rs states Each
Of the girls trying for berth
with the Minter Dancers. APP
peaged either in the Amateur
Nigh, at the Paradise" elimina-
tions or were auditioned
Thus far Dorothy sasser, Dim
pies Brooks Juliet Bowden Ar
tina Mranklin and Marie Harris
are trying out Several others
will start their rehearsing with
expected to start rehearsing with
In the mex, week when school
Is out, Although only four girls
will he used, another chorus may
be formed II there are sufficient
candidates 10 be found.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Students Write
Essays On TB

Seven Detroit high school stu
dents are among eight Michigan
winners whose ESSAYS on tubcrcu-
loss control will represent the
state in a national contest
The Michigan Tuberculosis AS
sociation chose the ESSAYS OF Har-
old J. Hood and Robert Munsun, OF
Cass Technical High school;
Gwendolyn Ford and Clarence F.
Meriwether. Jr. OF Pershinp high
and Charles Lett. Willie Ann Green
and Erciile Wesson Of Miller high
for entering the National Tubercu-
losis Association nationwide com
petition for scholarship prizes.
Madeline Harris. national sec
ond place winner two years ago,
was chosen from Coleman Mich.
high school The seven Detroit
winners were picked in a contest
sponsored among Negro high school
pupils by the tuberculosis and
Health Society OF Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

he decided he wanted 20 sell cars
land from that time on he went
places He was held IN such high
ESTEEM in Detroit's big and sprawl
ling Negro business section. Para,
disc Valley" that Trey elected him
as It's mayor three times. During
his tenure in Office he became
lactive in All types OF civic affairs
and re late Franklin u. Roosevelt
lonce wrote him a personal letter
OF commentator for his efforts TO
build a national non-partisan hos
lpital for the cure OF infantile
paralytic patients.
LRB ARBITRATOR
For the past three years. Patton
was an arbitrator with the Cow
lernment Labor Relations Board.
When the war ended he decided 70
Join the stan OF the Brooklyn Wine
& Spirits Co.
II was wise decision on his
part and also on the part OF the
company 20 hire him. Il have
worked with a lot Of firms" Patton
said recently but tho Schenley
Company is tho best. All they ask
is that you 60 out and sell and
youl he well rewarded. Not only
have they given me an opportunity,
but they also have Negroes work.
ing. in the business department,
which Is more than gratifying"
At a recent meeting OF the sales
force. Col. Olaf X. Tackle, one OF
the company's top executives said.
Mr. Patton is our top salesman.
He's there because he earned that
distinction through hard work. NV
only regret is that he isn't ten men
in stead OF one"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

N'AffN III anu
out OF different Joints looking
sour Then Cecilia Brown tells
ms that she started on her well
earned vacation from the Secre-
iary Of States office Saturday
Lon Wallace looking happy on
Fathers day and feeling grateful
for having such a lovely daueh-
ter in Helen Seldom seen
Kenneth Lewis looking like
fashion plate entering well
known spot in Pv Mary Hayes,
The boss's dictionary gal lost
money dealing with Nance Jones
al the Victory supper Club
Mr.. J Wanted the Vest amateurs
TO replace the professionals and
neither Mr.. V. nor Miss II would
agree so the gal was stuck with
the bills for publicity. ct al
Which reminds us that Bud
Saunders WILL get married as
We said he would despite the
iacts mat certain lady who is
a friend OF Well known doctor.
doesn't want y 70 be true hs. ha
Eula Mae Combs should get in
touch with us al the TRIBUNE
office. Charles (ChuckD Tinsley
has gone into business in Flint
chuck says Detroit Is too hard
Everyone here is too slick for
man TO make an honest dollar.
like our advertising executive,
Miss 4 Parry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Ex. Champ Fought Over The Globe

In the passing of Jack Johnson the worlds first Ne
,o heavyweight boxing champion recalls travelling
Seer Jack won the title from Tommy Burns al Sidney
Australia December 26. 1908. He defended his title
Sainst jim Jeffres at Reno, Nevada July 1910 VIM
ne by a knockout in the fifteenth round AT Havana
Cuba April 49, 1915 Johnson gave up his crown by ac
centing 90 round knockout by Jess Willard Pictures
n the fight showed Jack shading his eyes from the sun
With goved hand while being counted out.
Johnson Convicted
Johnson arrested and convicted of violating the
Mann Act in 1912. After being sentenced to year and
day Leavenworth prison he jumped bond pending an
appeal Shortly after wards he showed up in Paris
France and in Spain Jack travelled to various parts of
South America and Mexico after losing his title In july
1920 he surrended to US marshals and went TO Leaven
worth until July 1921 He returned to the ring until he
decided to retire in 1923.
Only Man Associated With Both Negro
Heavyweight Champs
Bill Bottoms, the chef Joe Louis staff is probably
the only man ever closely associated with Joe Louis and
Jack Johnson On July 10, 1921 johnson returned 70
Chicago from Leavenworth Bill Bottoms was the man
who financed his return to Chicago
Mr. Bottoms supposed to become his manager
AT that time Bill owned the beautiful Dreamland Cabaret
35th and State IN Chicago. Bill is not only wonderful
chef he is also splendid advisor in training camp Be-
cause ne is modest he may not admit his dual value to
Joe but Bill Bottoms is the one man who the
two most essential things needed at training camp pro-
per diet and sound advice
Assault Breaks Money Record
When Assault won the Dwyer stake al Aopeduct
Saturday ne became the first horse to win over $500
in a single year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

TEDDY FIELDSum" from being
lonely. Now that you are back
forget what she and he did and
try and live for he future.
WE ARE GRATEFUL
To the many that said Happy
Birthday TO our Mother Mother
talked with me via phone sun
day past, We promised thai we
would visit her not later than
the sixth OF July SO We stroll
and see Bonnie and Cheryl Pryor
buying Ice cream Booker Helm
CThe ArtisD talking business 10
promoter. Freddie Gunyard
with Mike Morgan shes The
former chorus beauty. Naomi
Webb ankline down Adams E.
Eugene Lewis talking nice TO a
Cop who is about 10 give him a
ticket for Oparking Doll sykes
without her dog jerry Jones
catching cab while her boss
waits on street car Maud
Blackman looking for her sis
Louise Art Palmer with Nor
man Bowles' ex-cal Iuanita. 4.
Charlie Fisher. the B-rcnder az
Owens, going into another Joint
Fred II. Williams looking like a
banker =. Betty TAYLOR With her
handsome husband Or T + Pot
ter. headed for Rollo S Vests b.
Agency whore Eugene Lewis will
take over as the overall G-Man-
ager before YOU read this. Miss
Taylor is displaying her ability
down in ole Virginnic where she
has been for the past six weeks.
Just run up 10 see Hubby and 10
let him know that she will be
there for another six weeks and
maybe longer
HERE AND THERE
The King Cole Threesome OPP
ened at Club two-one in Baltl-
more Nat and his boys are re-
placing Bine Crosbv every Thurs
day night on the Kraft MIC pro-
gram Lionel Hampton will
open soon for week in L. As
million dollar theatre and will
probably play the Trlanon Ball
room in South Gate while he's
coasting. Joe Brown, the Taps
ter. is free from tho Skies here
due TO a riff Joe is 10 20 into
the Sensation-where Prince Ar
thur IT, Hollywood Picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Negro Heads Crack Sales
Force Of Liquor Concern

NEW YORR-The BROOKLYN Spirits q
Scheney
distributing agency cou
composed OF scientifically
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
human reactlon-hIttlng back.

AND HE is GOING TO HAVE
A NICE SPOT when he opens
that Hastings street shovbar.
Good seating capacity with an
unobstructed view OF the stage
behind the bar from almost any
seat in the joint It's early to
Judge but Il looks as though II
would be decorated in sumptuous
taste
RICHARD L. KING, manager
all these years Of the popular
$50 Club on Adams, reacted
quite differently when dropped
in there for cool one and
few answers. II l. easy 10
see that much OF the Triple
Skies atmosphere Of friendly
hospitality is founded in the
personality Of IFS manager.
The quiet good taste OF the
decorations. and the just plain
good taste OF the food are two
more factors IN the evident pop
ulsri'v % me club Excellent
cooking and fun menu are all
too rave NOWADAYS and $50 has
ho'h know now wha, Eddie
Mr. Cleanhead vinson was raw
inE about when be was here
while back.
Mr. KING has been guiding the
development of he Three SKIES
ever since II first opened back
ia February Of Al as dance
spot BY Sepfemher Of that year
81 Was converted 10 cabaret
an has fhriyed richly and de-
servedly ever since
Though MIR. KinE was born in
tho little town Of Thomsston. Ca.
abou, Is miles from Atlanta. he
feel. that he Is netroiter az
least by adoption having gotten
all his schooling here attending
Eastern and Detroit Tech He
has heen IN the business for ten
or we've years He's got fine
cluh--one ~ 'he finest ~ Detroit.
VERY CoRNY. the picture OF
Louis Jordan on reccn' BILL
BOARD magazine cover ndouht-
edlv y s an honor 10 appear
here, but ne pon-eyed huffoon
+ sho, 'hsy used was no credit 20
ace entertsiner Jordan or BILL
BOARD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

cover the New York area. That
explains why more Schenley whisky
and Schenley hy-pToducts. such as
Caroca Rum, Is sold in New York
than any other brand.
or even more significance, how
ever IS the fact that the number
one man OF this crack sales force
is a Negro. who joined the stah
only nine months ago, and inn
mediately began establishing all
kinds OF new records. He Is Reu-
ben J. Patton, tall. modest. per-
sonahle individual, who is extreme
~ conscious OF the fact that his
continued success may be the key
20 more jobs for members OF his
race. The distinction OF being the
top-ranking liquor salesman in the
highly competitive New York mar
ket is not as important 10 Patton
as the possibility OF setting an ex-
ample in this particular field Of
endeavor for others 10 follow. II
is no secret that other firms here
are conscious Of the job he has
done and consequently realize that
salesmanship is not based on race,
but rather on ability
I'm not only trying 10 prove
that I'm a good salesman" Patton
explains, hut also that race Is no
barrier I'd like 20 see moro young
Negroes become associated with biz
firms and become salesmen. It's a
very profitable business II YOU have
the ambition and energy to work.
PATTON'S RISE
His rise IN the business world Isl
story that Is typically American.
He started AZ the bottom and work
ed 20 the top He. once washed
automobiles in Detroit Mich. Then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
CRAMTONS' CORNER
Bv LOUIS CRAMTON
BY LOUIS CRAMTON

JAZZ AT THE PHIL almost
cot back here for second run
AZ the Masonic Temple last week.
Bill Randle and the Temple man
agement were all set but appar-
entity Il was another OF those Nor
man CRAM vsgaries and there
WAS last minute cancellation OF
the date Was 10 headline Buddy
Rich on drums and Roy Ed
ridge and his horn along with
The Hawk, Les Young, and some
OF the others that were here last
month Would'ye been fine and
We thank Rsndle for fine try
Definite assurance has been Civ
on him that they will be back
comes September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

FAY LALEY called The Tribune
office and left his phone num-
her We disled u then thinking
We must've mis-dialed. We dialcd
again And We got the weather
report both times A little expert
mentation with the number H.
nally got us the number out In
Wayne where Il develops that
friend Laley--a former member
OF Detroits Tempestuos 210fh CA
regiment now editor Of the
WAYNE Eagle. When We get a
chance we'll pick M little
background info on the hoy and
give you another in our serie. Of
thunib-nail bios OF worthwhile
people He's very right guy
RACIAL DIST RIMINA
can work either way. And l
have q feeling that ] was dis.
eliminated against inst the 9th
or day nv one 81 the valleys
most successful Pntreprencurs,
Nr. -Sportree- Jackson.
dropped into inc big new ShoN-'
har he il readying for the pub
lies pleasure and introduced
myself. adding I'd like min
ute Of his time for hit Of
gull about him and his various
spots. 4 cooler. completer
hru>hoif have seldom seen.
80 mehhe he was busy or
Somethln'. Mehhe I've got com.
pleNeS now-hut I'll be won.
dcrIng for sometime ii ur.
jackson Would'ye been more
cordial 10 one Of his own racell
But I'm not sure that espe.
Cially blame him. It's very