davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

WHICH IIlCluQeu
the Origin a |
homestead log
cabin built by
his great grand
father. A bril-
liant student,
he passed the
state bar ex-
animation be-
fore he got his
law d e gree
When a b a d
heart kept him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

OHIO SENATOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOHN w. BRICKER, SO, twice
y Republican governor of Ohio,
was born in an Ohio farm home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31
x44k&44x44&44x&444x4@l
aP Newsfeotures

AP NeWsfeotureS
JAMES w. HUFFMAN, So, Dem.
u ocrat, was appointed senator in
1945. Educated in Ohio schools
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
SLAUGHTER NECK

The ". S. e. 5. will be held in the
basement of the church on We'd
nesday evening, November 18th in
stead of Tuesday the 5th. Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton will be the hostess. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
Mrs. T. Y. FarenS and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clendaniel will have charge OF
the entertainment. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leverage and daughter
Mamie at Lynch Heights on Sun
day.
The funeral service of Mr.. John
Moore was largely attended on
Sunday afternoon by his relatives
and friends in Slaughter Neck
Church. Burial was at Zion NJ. Il
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jefferson
and Mrs Helen Collins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and family
on Sunday.
Rev. Richard NJ Green of Dover
visited his mother, Mrs. Susie
Green and family Monday evening
Mrs. Green is recovering from the
grippe at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Norman Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms an,
daughter, Mary Janet of Dove
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pretty
ran Sunday evening. They all at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Pretty
mans brOther-in-law, Mr. Ernes
Ho%crS in Milford Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
AtsM Mf "a

Miss ChOttic Mae Davidson of
Milton spent the week end with
Miss Norma Lee Workman and
mother. Mrs. Susie Green on Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. ElwOod ArgO visited his un-
Gle, Mr. William ArgO and son
Lloyd near MiddletOwn last week.
Mrs. Thomas Jones gave Halo
wc'en Party on Monday evening for
her Sunday School Class and invit-
ed guests. Those that were present
and enjoyed the fun were Ethel and
Vera Mae. Clifton. Louise and Pearl
Benson, Bessie Jones, Norma Lee
Workman, Jane Reynolds, Elaine
ArGo, Eleanor Argo. Bob Graham.
/ Nelson Millaway, Edward Evans,
( Frayne Bowls, Bobby Clifton,
/ Reedy Collins, Mrs. Edward Argo
and Mrs. Paynter Collins. Refresh
ments of dOnuts and hot chocolate
were serve to all
Services at the church on Sunday
are Sunday School at 2 o'clock
preaching at 3 o'clock by our pas
tor, Rev E. n. Wright An invita-
tiOn is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
HARRINGTON

The Rotary had as their guest
tuesday evening Mr.. Edward Bur-
ton OF the HagerStOwn, Md, club.
Regular business was transacted
and an invitation to visit Lewis Ro-
tary on the evening of November
i8lh was accepted. The club decid-
ed TO procure needed equipment
ana games for the Boy Scouts, to
be placed at their cabin near Nc
Caulley's Pond. Plans were COM
pleted for participation in the Hal
lowe'en parade Thursday evening.
Mrs. James l.. Harmstead of Re-
Loboth is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Hatfield.
The Home Demonstration CIun
, were on d shopping tour to Phila.,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Tee ST..
nave returned home from a vaca-
III Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
As the Chronicle prepared for
press plans had been completed for
/ the Gala Halloween Parade here
on Thursday night. Sponsored by
the Call0Way-Kemp- -Raughlcy-T Tee
Post, No. 7, American Legion
numerous committees have been at
work for the past month on their
part of the program in order that
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

the affair will be success. Mr.. /.
II. Harrington at the First National
Bank is General chairman and his
cO-wOrkerS head subcommittee.
Daily replies are being receiv-
Cd from fire companies, veteran,
civic and industrial organizations
signifyin& their plan TO be present
and participate in the paarde. En-
phasiS is being stressed that the
parade will move promptly at I
p. m. This city has an envied repu-
tation of starting parades on time,
SO participants better be there, and
again the parade committee assures
all that want to attend the races at
8:15 p. M, their part of the pro-
gram will be over. The parade will
line up at the High School march
ing East on Center Street, South on
Weincr Ave, Fleming st. to Mocha
mic St, South on Commerce ST.
through the business section to
MiSpilIion St, East to Hanley st.
North on Hanlcy ST., over the rail
road and East on Clark ST., to East
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Swain OF
Philadelphia spent the week end
here as the guest of their respec-
tive parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Graham Of
Wilmington spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Graham
Professor Melvin Brobst, director
of the High School Band is making
quite a reputation for himself and
band. Saturday they went to the
anniversary at Preston, Md, and
we understand they were awarded
prize and then later in the even
ing they played an engagement at
Dover for a political rally.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
GREENWOOD

Mr.. Alex SadOwski has returned
from Kent General Hospital, Dover,
after being patient there Tor
about two weeks.
The Rally Day program rendered
on Sunday in Grace Church was
decided success both in entertain
mCnt an Offering. Amount of Offer
ing was $3.50.
Mrs. J. f. Wright of Miami,
Mrs. S. S. Wroten on Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Green
wood Volunteer Fire Company held
their monthly meeting in the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
October 25, with II members, and l
visitor present. Eighteen new
names were voted in for member
! ship. Let every new member be
present next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
sons Nelson and Sammie motOred
/ to Wilmington on Sunday.
/ Mrs. Arthur Marvil entertained
/ the Home Denomination Club on
Wednesday evening, October 23
/ with Is members present.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith returned
Friday. October 25, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meredith at Will
Transport. Pa.
The Junior Choir of Grace
Church will sing at the Sunday
evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling OI
Phila., were Sunday guests of theil
mother, Mrs. Emma Williamson.
Rev. and Mrs. Ziba Adams o
Port Republic. n. j.. were guests o
Rev. and Mrs. +. G. Graham OF
Monday.
Mrs. william Morse of Whining
ton spent last week with Mrs. III. +
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Uhlcr. Mr.. ant
Mrs J. w. Elliott were Sunday din
ncr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
COhce of Denton. I'm the Afternoon
they attended the funeral service
Of a relative.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01
ROXANA

Duc TO the revival services this
week. the w. S. G.. S. did not hold
their monthly meeting, Thursday
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. MOscl and
children and Mrs. MoSel's mother,
Mrs. Jennie Morris of Texas have
sold their home there and have
moved into the apartment of MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wilgus enter
tanned to dinner Saturday, MIR. ana
Mrs. Jack Middleton Of FrankfOrd
and Mrs. r. A. Long of Phila.
MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Derrick
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert Lynch at SeafOrd.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner and two
children had as their dinner
guests Saturday. MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Simpler of SelbyvilIe and
Teddy Coffin of Berlin.
Russell Murray, Clifton Brasurc,
and Norman Lynch. pilOted by
Donald Long made Il business trip
by plane to Georgia. Monday morn
ing returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and son
of Selbyville were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hickman
+ have purchased the farm of ROllit
! Wilgus on the ROXana-Selbyvillt
road and are now occupying the
! same.
Miss June Wilgus who is attend
ing Beacon College at Wilmington
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell WilguS
---
---
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

St, and diSband Several hundred
dollars has been assembled for
cash prizes, the money is awaiting
contestants so come and get it. "NO
Parking, signs will be placed over
the route of parade after S p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wyatt and the
latters sister, Miss Nellie Hopkins
also Mrs. Hattie Plummer and Mrs.
Lola MusSer visited the Luray Ca
verns over the week end.
Mrs. Harry c. Tee Jr., has re-
turned after spending the past
week with relatives in North Caro-
lima, being called there account OF
the death of her step-father.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

FARM MASTER! The Big
eest News You've Heard for
New Buildings and Roof
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. Available In 5 popular
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iX-in. corru9ations
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won't rust. no painting
. Easy to handle. easy to
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only 6 lbs.
CooIs building - more
comfort for stock
Economical, too compare
costs with thinner metal roohngs
:. Farm Master is available in
.027-in. (22.gauge) thick 9o%
pure aluminium, offers real econ.
omy over the years, does not
rust. so needs no painting or
resurfacing.
It's something new in heaIthfui
planning. too - bright alumni
mum reflects heat. makes build
ing as much as IS degrees F.
cooler than wi IN covered with
tar paper. and aluminium drain
water is nontoxic, so humans
and animals are safer, more
comfortable! 4 s~sts ~#
Furnished in 5 types as illus
trated above - with lX-in' ,
corrugations. 2X.inch corruga-
tions or S.V Crimps. Sheets are
26 inches wide. lengths E. 8. 10
and II feet, should be Tapped
lrinch on each side. E inches on
ends. -
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-01

If you need new tires, tubes or auto
accessories, the ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY is the place to get them.
We also carry complete line of
electrical appliances. If you're
looking for u dependable merchant
. see us.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

authoritative clear, easy to understand. 1900
illustrations Special features of practical helpful
ness include pronouncing dictionaries of geography
and biography, rules for punctuation use Of capi-
tails, abbreviations used in writing and printing.
foreign words and phrases. 1874 pages Prices,
according to bindings start at $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Second Edition

were engaged in the preparation of this
famous volume, known as "The Supreme
Authority" in courts, schools, newspapers
business and Government Offices. 1t is the
foundation book for every home. Prices
according to bindings, start at $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
The Mek17am-Wehster
Book Of Biographies
WEBsrER's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY

DREPARED by the famed Merriam Webster edi-
L toria staff. this single volume contains more
than 0.000 concise biographies. with pronounciaton
of names and all essential facts required for quick
reference 1t includes scientists statesmen gen.
erals rulers, explorers WRITER'S painters actors radio
personalities. and eminent figures from every other
field of activity An invaluable of information;
the most inclusive volume biographical work
ever issued. l736 pages. with thumb index $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

TINE only unabridged dictionary com
l. pletely revised and rewritten in three
decades Contains $3.50 pages, illustrations
for II. 900 terms and total of 600, 900 entries
-122,000 more than any other dictionary
2O7 experts in every field of knowledge
Evening star., 1946-11-24

HE best handy sized dictionary-a short cut to
- accurate information. Based on WEBsrER's
NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Second Edition.
this volume is characterized by the same oustand-
ing scholarship and accuracy. 1t contains 10000
entries representing the most expert and dis
eliminating selection of useful words Definitions
Evening star., 1946-11-24
The Mex37am-Mehster
Book Of Synonyms
WFDSTFR'S DICTIONARY OF SYNONYM

HE book help the right word right place
Prepared by the famed Merriam Webster editorial staff
Clarifies the distinctions between Synonyms giving their
Antonyms and Analogous and Contrased Words explains
by classic and contemporary essential tool for
writer's speakers Alphabetical listing and indexing of
every entry e44 pages bound in tan library buckram with
thumb index. $500,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Edward Tye BY Republicans race indicates
Of viii work the on en SSSs sSSs
mS T 0Ss on the matter OF interest the problem Of dis
oh a be @ . 5 po s
in the Of the ws @ really nee;
grounds Ss sSS sSS ,s
date. who hays been BY individual;
strengthening present. civil rights sws
a st
district and other districts where the Negro voter factor
SsSs
ssi1ts"ss ss"' "' solve
the Th from vi" IL. ns FEG an
nGminss Mondays aries Only the
the discharge eon wRsh % S rO
Rs s wSC live. H 9 % heSS nE Fsn
Hagen consistently supported bill by
in the Third Fourth Fifth Eighth
TSd
GStss Nc T who so far " we know has not announced
In the Fourth district Frank starey DFL) incumbent whose
advocacy OF fair practices In is already known
operation Of temporary FEPC his support
district potential Negro voters
the will be between Walter Judd p incumbent who has NOT
FEPC and Douglas Hall
DFL attorney who has always demonstrated his interest
in the problems Of the minority Judd has made several pretty
speeches about how badly this Negroes treated but he
has refused to sign the discharge petition which would force House
large Negro but this time he will the
Of his straddng the FEPC Up Duluth Negro will
have opportunity keep reaconary donhng William Alvin
Peneer Rep) home by eeetng John A. Batnk (DFL)
World War II veteran, who is In favor Of FEPC.
In the other districts Negroes
people land there plenty them) who believe in the principle
FPC and them not candidate who
hcly support this legislation.
The majority Of the people Minnesota in favor Of faply
When this DO not the
Ran6 nnd Ss f% S no Re .H srsS %
ton, to misrsPrsSsnt true Minnesota sentiment
establishment for two weeks and everybody taking vacation appeals
nightly In this business nobody has shown salts
factory get vacation painless fashion and the
satisfied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Congratulations to Northwestern Bell

Employment this week Of American Of Negro
ancestry telephone by the Minneapolis North
Bell Telephone Co.. marks another milestone the
road job opportunity for qualified Negroes the Northwest
Noteworthy also that by its action the Minneapolis firm assumed
position OF leadership phone companies metropolitan cities
Of the nation in its forward hiring policies Before 940 known
Negro telephone operators employed city the country
after heavy public employed its first four Today
New York City has 200 New Rochelle N Buffalo
y The New Telephone
throughout the In these cities and others the employment and
practices Of the various phone involving
Negro workers has shown steady improvement the
In cities Negroes hold jobs supervisors public Office
and service representatives clerks and yp In other cities they
40 unskled including
operators Is clerks
chan neman and nstaers SO ascertain
only City Rochelle N Buffalo, Jersey,
Minneapolis have employed In St. Paul and
Minneapolis heretofore Negroes have been working elevator
orators anitors, matrons and minor Office employee
Telephone numerically important the
public telephone business years
qualified girls with voices which could have we'll been
found the such closed
them This why the action Of Northwestern Bell
Is important
extremely happy that Northwestern Bell has
its place firmly the growing number Of firms who
recognize that fair employment practices dictate that employment
Credit for the departure the high Of officials
the company this Minneapolis Urban League
have the question Of enlarged
opportunities before the phone and other
in this vicinity
lot people knows white and black will
appreciation for the Northwestern
Bell Telephone from this time on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Can't Shake Tradition

There, ! repeat. Ia the reluCtRnc
Of the satellites Of Navy stars and
braid In Washington who say there
Is no discrimination. 10 carry out
the policy because they can't break
with tradition.
It's n damned nhAme---and I put
II that way because those are the
most violent words ] can print.
Cornelius Ryan In nm interesting
man because he not only hates the
thing but IL willing, even bel.
ligerently willing, 10 do something
about II.
There are others like him but
who lack the courage 10 put their
convictions into action because OF
tradition"
SO, that naturally brings US to'
What shall we do with tho trAdi.
tionalistHH
! get n little heated up about
these things sometimes --- under
conditions like this which are on.
tirely peTaonal--but pardon mo II
! sound n little fascist In saying
I'm almost willing 10 30 up In nm
atomizing blast out here II such
would serve 10 rid the world Of n
few "traditionaliEtS" especially
those In the Navy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Bilbo, we have successfully smeared
the worst man in the Senate, and we
try to think Of new epithets to be
used the next time he opens his
bigoted mouth.
Seldom II ever do we realize that
Bilbo is no better and no worse
than the average of his colleagues.
He indisputably exerts effective
leadership on vital questions, and
his support is usually on the side
Of the majority. Whenever it be-
comes necessary for us to deal
with him, we dig deeply into the
barrel Of hate and shoot the works
II has gotten to the point where
you don't know which side shows
the greater amount Of intolerance,
Bilbo, or the men that hate and
revile him.
Perhaps we might have gone
on spewing forth new descriptivcs
Of anger every time Bilbo opened
new rRce-hate offensive, II the
man." himself hadn't shown us the
error Of our ways. Bilbo is not
our concern any longer. He has
come out In open defiance against
the law and order Of the United
States, and he has issued an in
element TO riot. The government,
IL IL does anything at all, will not
rest with merely calling him names.
The Department Of Justice, stung
to the quick by the open defiance
Of the Mississippi demagogue. Is
keeping close tab on every move
he makes in his bid for reelection.
A Senate committee which sits
on the matter Of fitness, is alerted,
ready to go into action when and
il the Mississippi mud-slinger Is
sent back for another six years of
law-making by abuse. At this time,
il is expected that some sort Of
protection will be thrown around
the Mississippi polls TO guarantee
protection to as many Of the eligible
Negro voters who have the cour-
age TO 90 out and vote against the
most hated man Of the century.
What Bilbo is worried about, iS
the possible necessity Of having
TO 20 into n run-of race against
one Of the several opponents In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
MaHavm ]
IMQs@sIiis|

Minneapolis birthday GEsstlMasI July -
Marry uTsVeF, lsta HnslllRH Ave. ~
Wayne nuTrgll, 1bth FoaFth Ave O., Claude
eUssu4h. 1so' nth Ays SSlS SERsy
o, Crawford. lpai F1fth Ave O., ChArlss
Hayden. LoS Bryant Ave. N. july Ie.-
Mr.. a. = Rpsssil. bOSp Iemss Ave. NJ
Thomas nohalasoR, IT,, SEGA Fourth Ave.
q, MAiSina Woodland. llap EsnSSSen Ave
SSIe'T I si%% h. ssss : SSe as as
Elliot Ave. lAlliaa sahoAsld, slR7 james
Ave; y, William kagn sIts Rgurth Ave
July "a Mr., Thog4s PsTklhs, llii FeaTtA
Albert Smith, llb IIlh Ave. B. g., RhOal
Pg,tlferd, tRk EmsrsoR Ave. ". July 10
CLYDE hatcher. SSIf Eleventh Ave. 3.
sa'' Ma. AL: sSsOHsS ss 1s, ,'. '' a.. AYE
lS.-n, s. LswIs, is0S Fssyth Ave, 4
luly. lS-Jehn ". MAGwslL so2Q aQth Ave-.
e., Leon stephens, IJi4 Fourth Ava ~,
Clara Pollard, Gl2 AldTieh Ave. ~. Mar
Fnrsl saylss, S1sa FouT,h Ave, g.. MTS,
Martin, j., Sass IIitS Ave. g. Jsl1
John AhlRs, sptl Fourth Ave. B., Miss
Mar wIlsoa. 1918 Fourth q. T.. Charles
GhsonssZJ Tos ~ Ave q J.ly Is
! !SSl. 9Ssrt.T,a.Gs. 1901 arysSt Sy',, n.
DsllSas, SIS Hunboldt Ave. ". July ip--
hrs Adele Howell. a20f Elllot Ave. q.
Roy Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. ". guiy 40
Nrs, TbslIna Gray. l9o v, sfh H.. Mr..
Wartime D0RalAsoR. lesS Fourth Ave. g.,
Mrs.. Mary Coiilns. Bb7o Youth Ave q.
OCT u To~n OEsstiAEsI July T--Jspst
y, Seasons. WAahlhHtQn. De, July IL
Mo-, Doris PSwsll, WaahinWtS1, b. C.,
sel,I r., a:S ss,. "i &C.. c' .,:,. iSy
r. Paul July lg=Mru. q. A. Wllllsms.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Pfc, Curtis Mostly, u, q
Army, Sply IT=-Miiss o. Cannon. Las
Angeles. Calf, slsgt. Henry BSnpGTh.
u. H. Army 5uly iG--AlIss Louise Stew.
art. Evanston, ILL.,
BiythAsy oEsStinas h. %. PsulI July
Ss az ssroEs,.: G sSS 81 "a. A"tS HSss.
NH, csc iNishar Ave. JulT is-Rsns
Inlv IL Mamie WIthsTs. s1B ". ID Aibans,
Henry johnson. tSs osltlsF n. July ia
Rhoda Lee BlHlF. SIS b. Aibana, Lalsilis
Presley. sis n. AnthanI, Jane Les, ee7
lglshsf, July Ie--R0T Dean, lo0i BFyant
Ave. July fe--Mn. Agnes WilsOa. SSe
g. AnthoHy Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

which reported the date Of this years Twin
City Union Sunday School July H. have brought back
many hne old time Twin Ciians.
the annual combined picnic the various Sunday
Of Twin City churches was the outdoor event OF the
those the union picnic Up
until the crowds Increased but the past few n
dWned for the chief
bng tha the overlooked the modern fact
ths fully pubeiEed attract the
interest Of In the people didn't
know about picnic until II was over -
This indications that the public win know about
the traditional oldtime crowd IL expected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
BilbO's Defiance of Law and Order
Calls for Some Serious Thinking

primary battle. Always SELF
seeking opportunist, Bilbo has not
Softened In character even during
the period when he must give an
account of his stewardship. He
rsde to prominence on the race
question, and up to this point the
name callers and the hate singers
have helped him keep the issue
alive and profitable.
The Saturday Evening Post, and
Life Magazine did a bang-up job
in reporting to the world the tenn
peramental and intellectual defici-
ency Of this man from Mississippi.
These two leading magazines didn't
carry stories for the hatcrs and
the revilers. Their editorial stats,
figured that the spot TO aim the
barbs Is the one closest to the heart.
They prepared material that was
read by many who would ordinarily
have voted for Mississippis prob
lem Senator. The result was a loss
Of many precious votes for Bilbo.
Effective opposition 10 Bilbo and
his many cohorts in the Senate
and in Congress can be built on
a scientific rather than an emo
tional approach. In Mississippi, Ne
groes voted for the first time on
July 2. Their votes counted heavily
against Bilbo, and whatever the
final outcome, they have a poten-
tial strength that will be respected
as they develop il. From this day
forward, Negroes should vote in
increasing numbers in every Mis-,
Sissippi election. Should they
achieve no other objective, they
will take the race question out Of
politics. II Is patent that no can
didate for public office. whatever
his platform. will openly indulge
in race batting IL there Is an nc
tive bloc Of sensible voters TO pro
tect that races interests at the
polls.
DO must enter n run-Of contest
he will know that the Negroes
in his district are hitting back
with deeds, not words. A run-of
can easily mean defeat. and IL will
be ironical II the very issue that
put Bilbo In the Senate will send
him into a disgrnced and heart
breaking retirement. II will take
lot Of doing in Mississippi 20
work up an effective enthusiasm
for emancipation through doing,
for we have learned too well 70
attack our enemies with hard
sounding words, but a little de-
termined courage can turn the
trick.
II will be we'll too for the Ne
groes in Mississippi 10 learn early
that the vote IL a powerful weapon
that must not be sold or devoted
TO the prejudices Of the heart or
mind. Properly used. II can bring
true freedom 10 Negroes every
where--the kind Of freedom we
have too long cOntented ourselves
with shouting and talking about.