davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
POPE BR0ADCASTS AFTER BLESSING
 NEW CARDINALS

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20.-Pope Plus in broadcast directed to the world after he had placed birettas on the head of 29 new Cardinals, warned tonight that modern in- perialism carries in it germs which cndanger the very foundations of human intercourse"
 Peoples over the world. he said, are anxious for their mutual secur- ity. an anxiety born of an un- bridled tendency toward expansion which has within it the gnawing worm of ceaseless unrest, and brings it about that to each de- mand made as needed for security there follows another and another without end.'
 Emphasizing the universality of the church-a universality borne out by the handing of birettas to new Cardinals form six continents in a colorful ceremony in the vaulted Hall of Benedictions-th Pontiff declared the church stood out as a warning and a standard in world torn and divided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
MRS. p0pEJ0Y WINS
 p-TA QUIZ PROGRAM


 With several points still unsettled regarding the rules and regulations to cover the awarding of the schol- arships under the fund established by the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association, final action on the matter was not taken at the meet ing held Monday night by the P- TIA Further discussion will be held at next months meeting, when it is hoped a decision can be reached.
 In the Quiz Program" which followed the business session, Mrs. Jack Popejoy out-distanced her fellow "classmates" and was award cd the prize for high-point score.
 Refreshments were served in the Domestic Science classrooms by the following committee: Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, Mrs. Willis Rolf, Mrs. Art Kassner. Mrs. L. c. Mcdonald, and Mrs Herman Beyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
Women of Moosef 10
 Hold Initiation at
 Meet Tomorrow Eve

A large class will be initiated into the Women of the Moose Lodge at their regular social meeting tomor- row night at o'clock, in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building, Mrs. Ruth Maurstad, Vice Regent, has announced.
 Agood attendance of members for tl.is event is anticipated. she said. Mrs. Odelia Light is chairman of the entertainment committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Bod ding and Mrs Martha Smith. IT charge of the refreshments will bt Mrs. Dorothy Evans, chairman, as sisted by Mrs, Casperson and Mrs Nadia Sheeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
CAB RULING ON AIR ROUTE TO ORIENT
 IS ExpECTED SOON

SEATTLE, Feb 20.-The Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D. O., will announce a ruling on air routes to the Orient within two weeks, Christy Thomas, Executive President of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. said today. He was notified by both the Chambers Washington bureau and Congress sional sources, he said.
 The boards decision will be sub- ject to review by President Truman.
 Extensive hearings were held last October at which arguments and evidence for a Pacific Northwest gateway" route were presented. Earlier CAB examiners had recom- mended a cross Canada route from Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
 Holds Enjoyable
 Party Last Nighi

A good crowd filled the Legion Dugout to capacity last night and enjoyed the card party given by the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Bridge and pinochle were played, with high prizes in bridge awarded Mrs. Homer Nordling and H, V. Jcrgensen, and low prizes to Mrs. Ernest Lincoln and Bert Holland.
 Mrs. Selma Peterson and Les Linehan won the high score prizes in pinochle, and consolation awards went to Mrs. F'leek and Andy Brick son.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Miss Anita Garnick, Mrs. Bert Kiefer and Mrs. James Sofoulis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
CHARGE THREE AMER. SOLDIERS
 WITH H0LD-Up

PRAGUE, Feb. 20-Three Amer. ican soldiers were held by Czecho- lovak authorities today after mak- ing what police termed an unau- thorized search and seizure of Ger man documents. The Czechoslovaks protested violation of the coun- try's sovereignty
 Police said IA heavily armed Am orleans broke open a lodge in the forest near Stechovice and removed documents believed wanted in a war crimes inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
co AFTER PRISONERS

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter lIellan flew to Hoonah today to make arrests following a recent theft case.
 Chief Deputy Flossie Doolin also left Juneau by plane today. She will bring back several prisoners being transferred from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were: Master John Brilliant. surgical; Mrs c. Earl Albrecht, surgical, and Austin Gatlin. medical.
 Discharged during the day were Mrs. Eugene Hulk of Douglas, a surgical patients. and Alfred John son. medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20

by Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe who also denied both challenges Exceptions were taken in each in- stance.
 Proceedings this morning were 1 opened with request that all prospective jurors be excluded from ' the courtroom for the purpose oi ] hearing an array of defense mo- tions. The request, by Attorney i iOLeary, was granted by Judge Ke- hcs and the jury was taken out.
 Religious Vtelcs
 J OLeary then repeated a motion several times previously denied by the Court that prosecution witness Kelso B. Hardness be brought into Court for viewing by the jury. This time Ee included in the motion William Didelius, FBI agent i OLeary also moved that he be per mitted to reopen questioning of jurors already passed for cause, in order to ascertain their religious views since he has received new information making these views sig nificant.
 ! U. S. Attorney Patrick Gilmore opposed that second motion as an exception to orderly procedure. de- claring the Court had already leaned backwards" in extending defense questioning Both of MT. OLeary's motions were ter-ruled by the Court.
 Group of Motions
 Chief Defense Counsel William L. Paul, Jr.. then put group of motions, all of which were also de- nied Paul moved for authority to examine witnesses for the Gov ernment. He stated particularly that he believes FBI Agent Dide- lius to have personal knowledge of value to the defendant and state ments from material witnesses for both defense and prosecution which he has refused to divulge to coun- sel for the defense. Gilmore argu- ed that willingness of witness to talk is entirely up to the indivi- dual and that it lies not with either the U s. Attorney or the Court to force the witness.
 A second Paul motion was for f1 oxo,,,;,,e .r,ritta,, cfo ments to which the FBI had ob- aimed the signature of the defen- dant Meeks. This is necessary, he irgued, since Meeks. unable to cad or write, cannot know what e signed. Gilmore's reply to that was: That Meeks can reveal to his ounsel what he told the FBI.
 Erhibit Exanlination
 Paul moved also for permission 10 examine effects taken from Moeks. including a knife. watch and lothing. These. he said, were talk cn by the Government and have net been made available to the defense for examination or tests, Gilmore denied knowledge of any knife" and objected to statements regarding a star witness" for the prosecution. If there is such a star witness, he appended. it is not the man so referred to by the defense-Kelso B. Hartness.
 A Paul motion that he be permit ted to take photographs of Hart ness. in the jail, for showing to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
PENGUIN HERE ON
 WAY TO PRIBIL0F

The Pribilof Islands supply ship Penguin arrived here from Seattle yesterday at p. m on it's way to the seal reserves. Loaded with the usual supply freight for the Prib- ilcfs. the ship is also carrying a number of servicemen, passengers and eight Aleuts. evacuated during the war. and now returning to their home from this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
HEINTzLEMAM WILL
 ADDRESS C MEETING

The speaker of the day at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel will be B. Frank Heinztleman, who will tell Of his recent trip to Washington D. C., according to an announcement by program chairman, Dr. J. O Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
SQUARE DANCING
 Al US0 TONIGHT

The usual weekly square dance will be held at the USO Club to- night
 Civilians as well as servicemen, are invited to be present, The first square is to be called promptly at at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
DONALD SAYRE ENLISTS
 IN AIR CORPS U. S. ARMl

Donald J. Sayre, son of Mrs. Hell en Sayre of Juneau, has enlisted in the U. s. Army Air Corps for three years. He will be stationed in the European Theatre. The new enlistment was announced this morning by Sgt. John Tosney of the U. S. Army recruiting station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
SCUDDER, JR. HERE

Clay Scudder, Jr., sen Of Clay Scudder, Fisheries Management Agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived in Juneau yester- day after four and half years with the Marine Corps in the Paci- f-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is- sued to Virginia lone Starr and William Paul, Jr., by the U. S.. Commissioner, Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20

7-t4i3G n. yesterday to 4:30 m.
 SYNOPSIS: Gulf of Alaska ering developing in the Pacific Ocean 300 miles Graham Island Temperatures
  Canada and the northwestern United States of cold moved ouhward night and of the Hudson along the California from the Alaska Aetian rries reported few stations the interior of and Alaska.
 AIaIHf AunIxx, x,xa aIaxI | IrrIH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine stations at l2:so P. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY
 NIGHT Protected waters Southeast north of Sumner Strait and outside noheastery winds IS 2 miles coudness becoming Protected Alaska south of Frederick Sound and outside waters Dixon Entrance to south easterly winds l5 to 25 miles x
 Low cener2888 37 cener-2090 inciles-wesen Aleuian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-20
 SELL. DELAYS
 hEEkS TRIAL

(Continaed from Page Onel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

lam Jolliff and his sister, Miss
Betty Jolliff, were observed at
party given recently by Mrs. Jolliff
at their home in LaRue A feature
of the evening was basket din
ner served cafeteria style.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Jolliff and son, of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lininger and
Mrs. Mae Carmine, of Findlay; MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Jolliff and two sons
of Redwood and Miss Anna Belle
Buckley, of Moral, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rothfuss and daughter, of near
LaRue; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B.
Allen and two daughters and Rob-
ert WinSlow, all of LaRue; Mrs.
Lloyd Riffee and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ganson, all
of Marion; and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Riffee and two daughters, of
Chatfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
Section

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Sieg and
children spent some time last week
in Holiday Cove, w. Va, where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Sieg's brother, Mr.. Elmo Sieg.
Mrs. d. A. Hart and children, of
Columbus, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Lottie
Fogle.
Mr.. Charles Donovan entertain
ed his son, Mr.. Roy Donovan, and
family at his home last Sunday.
Miss Helen Frum is attending
Kent University, where she is talk
ing a special three-weeks course in
English
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Durnell have
purchased the property on South
Franklin st. recently remodeled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Layman.
Miss Ruth Roberts is enjoying
weeks vacation from her work
in the County Agriculture extern
sion office in Marysville. She is
spending part of the time in Col
umbuS.
Rita Mcdaniel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Mcdaniel, was ent-
cred in Marion hospital Monday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
: LARUE

Marriage of Grace L. Dunkin,
of LaRue, to Kenneth l. Herford,
Bellefontaine, is being announced
by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Dunkin. The mar
eiage took place Feb. 9 in Herman
do.
graduate of LaRue high
school, the new Mrs. Herford was
discharged from the WAVES on
uue IA, after Is months service.
Members o. the Lakue Baptist
church held a reception and dona-
ion for the new pastor, the Rev.
l.. G. Parish, in the school build
,ng last week. A covered dish din
ner was followed by program of
;mging and readings, with an ad-
dress of welcome to the new min
Ster by the Rev. J. w. FreShour.
Birthday anniversaries of Will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Walter Baker, of
1914 Garfield ave, Springfield, on
Wednesday afternoon, following
long illness.
Mrs. Bakers maiden name was
Stella Ellsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker were former residents of
MarySville, where for many years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
By MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

Mrs. James Clark and children,
from indianapolis, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Clark'S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al-en callahan
and children, of Marion, were Rich
wood visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert VanFleet of Worth
ington, is spending some time at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Ken
meth Dewitt, and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

Mrs. Manley'S daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Berwanger, and family
Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer has
ben confined to her home within
illness.
Ann Porter, daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Porter, is just recovering
from an attack of measles.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, who suffer
ed a fractured ankle when she fell
down the basement steps last April,
is now able to be around the house
on crutcheS.
Mrs. James Price fell on the
sidewalk and severely bruised her
knee and wrenched the muscles in
her arm. X-ray examination show
ed no bones were broken.
Mr.. r. B. Vestal is spending this
week in Cleveland.
Martha Washington Circle
Mrs. Mary Corbett and Mrs,
Anna Speyer were hostesses to the
James Simpson and daughters, of
Marysville, Mrs. Joseph West and
son, Miss Darlene Westfall, Mrs,
Stanley and son, Jimmy.
! James Lincoln arrived home
Wednesday evening from Camp At
terbury, Ind, where he received
Martha Washington Circle at the
Corbett home, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Eta White presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs, Eliz.
abeth Glassmeyer. The meeting
opened with a salute to the flag
followed by a song. The Lords
! Prayer was given in unison and the
twenty-third psalm was read. ,rn
The program for the evening
was furnished by RebeCca Morris
on and Betty 10 Webster, who
gave several readings and conclud
ed with choral reading.
The table was beautifully decor
ated in pastel shades of flowers
with small baskets as favors. +
Guests of the circle for the eve
ming were Mrs. l. G.. Zuspan, Mis-
Ann Jones, Mrs. Zida Griffith, Re,
becca Morrison, Betty 10 Webster
and David Dilger.
Plans were made for a picnic tC
be held at the park at Prospect
August 13 at 4 o'clock
Redwood Boy Married
Mr.. Theodore Chapman, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Chapman, anC
Miss Helen Sab, of M gn tie
Springs, were married in Greenup
Ky, July 2. Mr.. Chapman is work
ing with his father as painter
and decorator. Mrs. Chapman wa'
formerly employed at the Parl
hotel, in Magnetic Springs. They
are making their home for the
present with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Parish. Mrs. Parish is a sister o
Mr.. Chapman. ,.
Glass Meeting. .......
The Plus Ultra Class Of the Cen
4 trail Methodist church met at th
home of Mrs. Edith Moore witt
Miss EStelle arter as asSiStan
hostess. Twelve members answer
Moore, of York, was a guest, Aftcl
the business meeting the evening
was spent having an auction o.
articles brought by members. Re
1 &c q
| cream and cake were served.
The next meeting will be held a!
a pot-luck supper at the home o.
Mrs. Pauline GrandStaff. a-'
Birthday Surprise
On Sunday evening a number
of friends and relatives gathered a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Graham to help Mrs. Graham OBJ
serve her birthday. The guests
were members of a former birth
day club and dropped in to sur
prise Mrs. Graham, who also hat
been a member.
The guests included Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harold Thomas and son, Phil
of Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
Green, of Prospect; Mr. and Mrs
John Griffith, of Prospect; Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Thebout, of Radnor
MIR and Mrs. Gene Ziebler, of Mar
ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Gabriel
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles RomoSer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

Mr.. Baker conducted a baber shop.
She is survived by her husband
and a daughter, Mrs. Nelson South,
a son, Harry Baker, and three
granddaughters and one great
grandson.
FuneaI services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:30 pm. at
Littleton's funeral home, N. Lime
stone st, Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

of Marion.
The guests came with well-fill.
ed baskets of food and gifts. The
main feature of the supper was q
beautifully d corate d birthday
cake. Mrs, Graham received many
lovely gifts.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

ADVERTISING PERSONNEL for large
Florida department store; fashion artist,
furniture artist basement advertising man
view. Box Path, Star
AGENTS to sell paintings for artist: they
sell reasonable and fast; good commission;
full or part time; Government clerks make
ehone nGRey RE- Ssss 1896 Rhode Island ave-
ART School t OFFICE, full professional
schola rrship in exchange for part-time
offlee duties. day or eve. Box 375-E, Star
GLERiCAL-oFFICE WORKER needed by
MULTIGRAPH CORP, 1905 H St nv
Telephone Mr. Rich, MA. S206, for ap-
pointment
COUPLE, middle-aged or elderly, to take
.,or aor 3-room basement apartment Box
DisHwASiIinER for deIcasessen day or
night I5I +. = Apply IN person. BALTIMc RE
pELIGab ESSEN. l0l Bladensburg rd. ne.
children; nice apartment; oil heat 500
mo. and more or right couple: must be
sober; good references. Apply at 100
Il s. ne; Lu. $500.
based on sales. Write RAWLEIGHS. Dept
DCB-14 Abb, Chester, Penn
MAN AND WIFE WANTED to work as
butler and chambermaid in large coun-
Write RokEBY FAR FARMS. f0 Upper1iile GsihenR1Hh Va.
giving experience, references, desired sal
PIANIST for ballroom dancing class, Tues
SODA DISPENSERS, MATTRESSES. cook for
new Whelan Drug Store, HAYWOOD Gardens
Apply 22O9 Varnum St, Mt. Rainier, Md
EU,ro EEGUp,sTioencs y . DESIRED de- d but not necessary.
school, Bethesda Nd WI 1905
Evening star., 1946-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

LOOKING FOR HOME, good location
5ave .0 .c0onSlderable cash; no agents. Repl!
ACCOUNTANT, income tax expert; book
opened, closed or audited financial state
ments rendered; reasonable. Box 35 H, Star
FOR YOUR INFoRMATIoN-1f you ar.
tnlnKing silLaRa OF buying life or accident in.
eo YOU 0f your SDREW sSFe En- NY
IA; g43o; evenings, IN 4.os. 'ON Dug
made or contracted for by anyone otheI
than myself JAMES G. BALDWIN. Jr, III
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping service fol
indiyiagsls pSiI IaU and small businesses, to o
HOME OWNERS, attention-Will you con-
Sadly @ Ss MR HH4s s3sF Mf hGms? $3.50 We neef it
VETERANS, enlisted men only, privates
70 master sergeants seamen to chief petty
the q. S. Army, Navy. Marine Corps OF
and who are interested in GI veterans
oreanlzatlon for enlisted men only, are
lnyited to attend regular meeting to be
tsd hedd S WeSdnesday. s pm, Feb. 6, 1916, in
INCOME TAX i RETURNS FnBiSSh pTepsred aG1si by an
Gse GAS WATiR 2aT Pa BE3fERS s;1 Py N NE S4s
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
SIANssgRY; SIAS IH AZ IL, y 1929,
iLIo 10 ~ MULTI all creators that the
grocery store located at 709 End st. NV
known as The Little Market" is being
SoId Send all claims by Feb. 4. 1916. to
dHURM & SILVER. 90S 10th st. NV Ma
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ex-
Perez; perienced ed accountants and auditors. Ma
AssIsTANcE ON INCOME TAX returns
Reliable, SINCERE help; any time or by
iRP FF M2YaEw SYiS 81 Msas St s5d pou
try Market, formerly of Riggs Market, has
moved to 1851 P st. NV, across the
street from former address. Same phone
i WILL Nor BE RESPoNsTBLE for any
debts de contraeted by any one than myself
CLARENCE w. ROSE. ST., los East Custic
ave, Alexandria, Va 3s-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made or contracted by any one
other other than myself W. RICHARD GARCIA,
l1O2 Summit pl NV. Washington, D. c. 3"
debts made by any one other than myself
ANTHONY A. MARINO, 1446 Montana
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oebts unless contracted for by myself
THOMAS I. SCANLON. 1919 D st. sc. A
Evening star., 1946-02-03
HELP MEN.

LIFE INSURANCE CAREER-Young college
graduate or veteran with college training
ages 21 to 49, single, native Washing
tonian, must be definitely interested in
Lifetime career The man we select will
be, EiVen 2 years training at adequate
salary and must possess qualities which
VIII enable him to develop along mana
gerial lines. Box 1881, Star
ATTENTION. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
$40 per week raisei Large super-service
station needs part-time employees for Sat.
uEday and Sunday work. experience helpful
put not necessary: salary S. per day tc
work; Apply Mr.. Smith, LAKEMAN'S S GAS
81 STATION. 9!5 r. l., ave. nc.
fair sized cleaning and tailoring establish.
ment; starting salary, $50 weekly with
view for advancements; must be experi.
enced in this type business. Box 339-H
Star
HIGH SCHOOL sENIORs-If you know how
to type and are seeking permanent en-
ployment with a future, large local cor
poration, may have the opening you are
looking for: Write letter of application to
Box 435-J, Star and also state salary
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Continued on Next Page,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
TOday'S IIOroSCOpc,

You should learn to assert yoUr-
self and II" more aggressive. Nuu
are Sclf-!clIaut and ambitious. nu'
Very modest. You could ucul,l,
much more If you let yuu.cl! 90
You are musical and literary an.
love with your whole heart. AIuu"r
discussions should Toe deferred. Tn.
moon enters Taurus - 500 Il. an.
BE resigned To being restricted IN
activity today. !! you show resent
mcnt bic argument will start. Re
iuSc 10 lend money 81 anything val
liable. Trying 10 change your local"
nov won't help. y u"w friend may
give Il new Viewpoint. - listen. Nuu
may be asked Ia help al CnarIf@
affair. and nCw and unusual pcnpl,,
prove delightfully."- stimulating. Car
ry through only altru!Silc changes
IN plans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
STATE EDUCATION.

To The Editor:
There Is nCGCd thought on Justice
oi the citizens III our state as tncrc
Is III other states. should like 10
point out criticisms on spending
state money - aid NcsvJS TO study
courses III ether states that are OF
ic:ed al the University OF North
Carolina and are not otIv.ca III late
Institutions .or Negroes. Iac stat,
legislature PASSED law; So that II
may be legal to give Negroes ai,:
under conditions indicated auulc.
ne Schu, Is tnIt 40 accept y, srug:
eligible foy state aid az" ~ ne
.\"Itntrn states. The standard md
Prestige {: schools III the Nprtn cX-
coed that OF the South. r.ns IN,
Negroes VINO accept this aid receive
better training than ~. Wur.r .r.,-
PIE Ill CIR own state. Ia,.,su The
motive is what | would cal. IN tI!
one !; Is 10 the advantage # al,
Negro. am I.Lppy | have been a
REOPEN, OF this and TO C.. .r,.ilin'y
Work III paraS!tolOSy AT the CatauI,
University {: American. University
OF Michigan ard social work al Nl,y-
ara University.
| am happy To receive Ibis a.u .GG
! nave ndu c..-,.CIt C&sl.I,u,.> II
ne University q! N!yui-au where
a man Is nan. Nj Inc C..l,Iy.
University Il America ~ N.a.li.,.-
ION Nc arc tered classroom .l..r-
iuniilcS. Hardly docs Il nave l..,r,
or amy iaEn an. Orders .uuCl. iIu:
since there are 50 many a., an in
dlvidual unit with c,D.iluatluu :,
The university.
Ni,i,