davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-04
$50 Originally 2.e5
Boys Foney
Dress Shirts
7.40

Neck sizes I2l1z to IN.
50 Originally $50 Junior Boys
Button-on BIouses with fancy
stripes. s to 8 in broken sizes,
9Se
~ Originally 2.s6 Young Mems
All-WooI Finger Gloves. Broken
sizes. Wool content on lobel 5ss
50 Originally z.l5 Young Mems
Poisley Chalet Dressy Rayon
100 Originally 2.s5 Junior Boys
Tom Sawyer Two-pieee Cotton
paiomos. Sizes 4 to 10 2.48
so Originally 5.s5 Boys Wosh
Top Suits by Tom Sawyer. ALL
wool corduroy points with ot-
toched suspenders. Sizes 4 to
Al Originally 100 Washington
Redskins 1T" Shirts. Small, me-
dunn, large 4Se
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

No Phone. Ma
7s poirs Originally e.e5 to 1926
Fomous Brond
Women's Shoes
4.95
SmoII lots, broken sizes in This
yeors best sellers! Some ore
suede. some potent Ieother, some
coIfskin or kidskini Block,
brown or navy in the group.
Shoes, 3rd Floor, The Heeht Co.
Vacuum Cleaners
5 Orig. es.75 Premier Upright
Voeuum Cieoners 54.75
! Orig. 59.95 Magnetic Upright
Vacuum Cleaner -- 1895
l Orig. $3.50 Eureko Upisht
Moster Model
! Orig. 1880 Regime Uprisht
Vacuum cIeoner er----25.o
I Orig. 74.75 Premier Tank Type
Vacuum 5e.75
Vacuum Cleaners, 7th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
IS Originally $500 to 1925
Junior Miss
Coots and Suits
1888
Excellent Junior Miss styles OF
woof in both suits and coots.
la wanted coIors. fobrics and
STYLES. Broken sizes 9 to IS.
80 Originally 1895 Junior Miss
Roineoots, with hoods; grey, navy
or blue; broken sizes 1888
- Originally LIS Junior Miss
Rainhoods. in white, green or
bL,e --50e
15 orisinoIIy 1895 TO es.s5
Junior Miss coots and Suits, all
of all wool; broken sizes 9 to | ),
" 35.ss
Young Washingtonian Shop.
3,d Floor, The Heehf Go.
Glove Sale!
200 Orig. ZOO chiIdren's Pistex
and capeskin. lined l.5o
80 Orig. 200 Girls Gloves.
BOTHER palm, fuzzy back, fleece
lined ---- - .oo
$50 oris. 5se Infents' Wool Nit
80 Orig. 800 Black copeskins,
knitted lining, size 5h----2.5o
50 Orig. $50 Imported Kid
suedes, black, brown. 7, W,
$50 Orig. l.5o and 200 Royons.
brushed or sueded, brown, beige,
soc
50 Orig. 800 and $50 Ansora
Mit+ens 200
Cloves, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Hondbogs
20 Orig. $50 PIostie Calf Nov
city Boss --- l.Zo
S Orig. 22.2o coektoii Boss. as
sorted colors lZ.eo
$ Orig. 22.2o coIfskin prow-
string Bags, black, brown, 1870
All Prices Include Tar
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
l58 Orig. 5.98
Misses BIousettes
3.9s
Royon velvet in black, red, royol,
fuchsio to fit sizes 81 TO 38.
Neekwen, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
20 Originally 1895 Misses
Wool Sweaters
4.88
Fine cashmere wool sweaters,
Iono-sIeeve style for this unbe-
Iieveoble price! In melon only.
Sizes ga to 38.
IS Originally 5.95 to 1925 Jer-
kins, some of wool, some Of ray
on Tegro; stripes, ploids ond plain
ooIors in the group; broken sizes
II Originally 5.s5 to 7.s5 Cot
ton Twill Jodphurs, ton and
brown only; broken sizes Y to
- Originally 7.s5 to 1925
SIoeks, some Of wool, some OF
royon; novelty stripes or ploin
coIors; sizes IA, Is and l8. 4.sS
9 Originally l4.e5 Two-pieee
Royon Tesro Suits, "a Push-up
sleeves; beIted jacket; pleoted
skirt; black or brown; broken
sizes II, IA, 2O------e.ss
s Originally Ie,s5 to $500 Two
piece Wool Suits. gore skirts; fully
lined jackets with belted back;
Junior sizes 9, 3 and l5--l2.Ss
Sport Shop,
3rd Floor, The Heeht Co.
$40 Orig. l.5o
Mems initioIed
| Linen
Hondkerchiefs
7.19
Good quality linens with
hond-roIled hens ond
hond-embroidered initials.
All popular initials avail
oble.
Hasdke,chiefs, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
500 Yds. If PERI. ST .2o
Dropery and sliPcover
Fabric
79c ys.

Cotton herrinebone twill with
fIoroI bouquet on eroy or blue
grounds, striped pottern in mo-
room and blue. 3o ins. wide.
CIossed os seconds because OF
small misprints nothing to
effect the wear.
100 Yds. Orig. 1913 cretonne.
With small rose pin stripe and
oII-over fIoroI pottern. 48 ins.
wide -Sl ST yd.
10 Yds. Orig. 2.ss Heavy Striped
Cotton Homespun. Rose and
turquoise stripe. so ins. wide,
1863 yd.
50 Yds. Orig. 1898 Silk
Domo.k. EaesheII and Choir
treuse with fIoroI pottern. 48
in. wide - ---- ---6.9S yd.
Upholstery Department, 9TH Floor
IF" 81. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

4, resumed Saturday, Sept. u. Volun'
teer labor is greatly needed. Let's
put our shoulder to the wheel ano
push"
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Howell re-
ceived the announcement of their
18th grandchild born September 3
at Boulder City, New, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter Howell. Congratula-
tons to Grandparents and Walter
and Kay.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Michow and
Mrs Roy Johnston returned Mon
day from a motor to trip to Ore.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Schumacher
went by truck to Missoula Satur-
day, spent the night and Sunday
with the latters sister, Mrs w E
Borchers and baby. They hauled
"Cat" track back for ] E Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Howell and
family, Whitefish, visited in the
Elmer Howell home Sunday even
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Three Escape Injury
In Road Hog Incident

A center-of-the-roa "hOg" it il
reported, crowded car driven BY
Pfc Glen Davis, home on furlougn
off highway No 2 a mile north OF
Rex's tavern about 1:30 m Mon
day.
AS result, The car either slid
or rolled about 20 feet almost in
to the slough. Glen got out of the
car along with his companions,
Dolly Walton and Kenneth Stew
ems before it went off the grade.
Stevens, however, climbed back
in to get his moccasin, and was in
the car when it rolled or slid. The
three occupants were not injured,
and called the state highway pa
troll, who have not been able to ap-
prehend the road hog.
The car belonged to Davis step
father, A R Jackson. It's windows
we're broken and top somewhat
Previous accounts of the accident
ended to be exaggerated.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Tax Notices Increase by
8O7: Letter M Reached

In Flathead county this Novem
Der, BOT more real estate asses
ments will be mailed than were
sent out a year ago.
A total of II, TAI real estate as
sessments were made in the coun-
ty this year. On Thursday, the
county treasurer, Cal Robinson's
office had reached the letter M, and
on November 1, the tax notices
will be sent out. First half pay
ments are due by November 30,
1947.
County Assessor E B Jystad had
reported that the taxable value of
the county is up 81 per cent over
a year ago, with the full value up
81 per cent over 1916. The COM
plete assessed value of Flathead
county is .$38, 49O,715., something
over third of what it costs to build
a battleship.
Taxes in the county are up ap-
proximately 10 per cent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Ga, WIS
Marlene Davis returned from
Washington where she has peer
going to school and is back at Co
Iumbia Falls high school. Her bro
Their, Glen, is also home on a fur
Tough from the army.
All the Bolton school children are
enjoying the new oil heater install
led this fall at the Bolton school.
Jane Mcdonnell, Pat Rupp, and
Palmira Cigliana had birthdays
this month on the 18th, 14th and
18th of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewey and
two daughters, were weekend
guests at the H. o. Mahoney resi-
dence. Lloyd Dewey is Mrs. Ma
honeys brother
Mr. and Mrs Verne Mahoney are
back from Ross creek where they
spent the summer. They will visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs H 0
Mahoney a few days before return
ing to New York.
Mr.. Vincent's sister is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs Ray
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Funeral Services Held
For Rabbit Robertson

! Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2 p. m. in Kalispell for {
A (Rabbit) Robertson, 63, long
time printer at the Kalispel' Times
Rabbit collapsed and died Tues
day night while attending wrest-
ling match. The body was held IN
state Thursday at Johnson Funeral
home.
Once a baseball transformer
and Kalispell resident since 1908,
Rabbit had something to do with
the Hungry Horse News getting
started. During the spring months
of 1947, some of the type in this
paper was set on his well groomed
linotype. Well known in country
weekly newspaper circles and in
the county, community-minded
Rabbit headed the elks lodge in
Kal1spell.
Survivors include his wife, two
married daughters, two sons and
grandchildren. He had worked
with Veteran Editor Lou Knight
for nearly 40 years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
North Forkers Choose
Walt Hammer, President

Walter Hammer has been cleo
ted president of the North Fork I'M
provement association succeeding
DR. J S Mcfarland. Myrel Green
shield replaces Walter Block as
vice president, and Mrs Walter
Block was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Next meeting of the association
will be Monday at the Quarter Cir
Gle MMC ranch near Polebridge.
Chamber of Commerce for the
Flathead's North Fork, members
of the association live In the 60
mile long valley to the Canadian
line that is bordered on three sdes
by primitive mountain and forest
area 1t is just west of Glacier ma
tonal park
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Friday Is Wrong Foot
Day for Falls Freshmen

Today's the day for shoes on
wrong feet, coats on backwards
and hair in curriers' as Columbia
Falls 65 freshmen get initiated.
BY late Thursday it was not
learned whether the 1947 sopho-
mores would subject the freshmen
to the old shoe game. This involv-
es all freshmen placing their shoes
in a big pile, just before the last
class of the day starts. When the
bell rings there is a mad scramble.
Who has whose shoe?
This evening the sophomores will
make amends with school dance
honoring the frosh.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Rivers Rise Yields 5000
To New Falls Fire Hall

Benefit performances of Col
umbia Falls oldtime movie, "Where
Rivers Rise" brought approxima-
tely 5000 to the fire hall fund. All
ticket returns were not in Thurs
day evening.
The Park theatre showed the
film free of charge; the Hungry
Horse News printed tickets and
furnished advertising at no cost,
and Mr. and Mrs Bill Slifer denat-
ed use of the film.
Active ticket sellers were New
conner club members, with Mrs
Mickey Crum selling the most.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Seek School Paper ADS

Doug Cooper and Gene LEM
this week canvassed Columbia
Falls to Bolton businessmen for
advertisements in the proposed
high school monthly newspaper.
The ads, for four issues, sell at
S1.5O to $500. The first and pos
sibly the second issue will be MINI
eographed, after that the paper
will be printed.
Being school paper, certain bu-
siness ads are not allowed. How
ever only two cafes turned the boys
down.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Guests over the wcexenc at thu
H w Hutchings home were Mrs
j r Gazaway sister of Mrs Hutch
ings and son, Jim. They were en-.
route from Seattle where they live
to Cambridge, Mass, where jim
will enroll at Harvard university
While in Seattle Jim was fortunate
in the fact that he was invited to
attend a Harvard club dinner CIV
en- for DR.. Conan, president of Har-
ward. Jim was able to talk with
him personally about his plans for
school there this year. Jim received
this four year scholarship by win
ming contest which offered a
scholarship to any college, COM
plete with tuition fees, board, trip
home once year, and $500 each
month all paid. He chose Harvard
university. It's quite a break for
II year old, I'd say.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., l. Chatterton
visited the Herb Chatterton fam
lily last week. They are from Cut
Bank.
Catholic services will be held
next Sunday at $50 a m. at the
Park headquarters, concluding the
summer mass schedule. Mass will
not be held any more. Father
Faley is also sponsoring a fun night
each Saturday in the parish hall,
Columbia Falls. So, for a good
clean evening of fun plan to at
end them, every Saturday at 8
''clock. Everyone is invited.
Protestant Sunday school is be-
ng held every Sunday at the Bel
on school 1920 a. m.
Mrs Rose ] Burke, long time
esident in Bolton, had as her guest
nd old friend, George Prang, Fon-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

!, Mrs. Emma Chagun is here Wis
iting at the Charley Chagun home
Charley, who was quite sick at tn
Whitefish hospital, Is home ant
much improved, but not able to re
turn to work.
Ted and Eva Christofferson
Cascade Falls, Idaho, are visit
ing the folks and old friends for g
few days. Seems good to see them
around again.
Half Moon demonstration club
had meeting at Mrs. Cecil NOEL
wain's last Tuesday and all en-
joyed good meeting. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Don
aid Roles home October Z All
members are urged to attend.
Little Robert Wren had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his wrist
as school last Tuesday. He is the
son of Emmery Wren. All his little
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs Coughlin and Mrs Curtis,
Canyon View teachers, gave a par
ty for the parents of the children
last Friday evening. A very del
icious lunch was served by the
teachers and a good time was en-
Joyed during the evening.
Rudy Arvidson's Uncle Charley, /
Bigfork, is spending a few days
here. He plans on making his home
With the Arvidsons this winter.
Mr. and Mrs Fred johnson, Axil |
Johnson and Miss Judy, MALAGA,
Mimi, are visitors at Carl John
son home here.
Kate Peck is home from the Vets
hospital in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchett, Mrs.
Carlson's sister, and Mr. and Mrs
Ray Peck motored to Housewife
Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Falls Chamber Meets

At their September meeting
Thursday evening, Columbia Falls
chamber Of commerce discussed
housing, law enforcement and vo-
ted to buy a troop flag for the
chamber-sponsored boy scouts Of
the city.
In the absence of President Dud-
ley Greene, e J Marantette presi-
ded at the meeting attended by II
men. Attorney J A Cummins, He
lena, was introduced, as were Phar.
macist Bill Keefe, Grade School
Principal Ralph Magnuson, F G
Wipplinger and r v Lantz, Dixon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Keim Purchases Shell
Station in Dam Town

Neil Keim, Missoula, has pur
chased the new two-story cement
block Shell Service station in Dam.
town from Myron L. Gohn.
Keim operated a Missoula Tex
AGO station for 10 years. He and
Mrs. Keim and their daughter,
Charlotte, sixth grade, have al
ready moved to Dam Town and
are making their home in the Sc
cond story of the Gordon Construc-
ton company-built station
In addition to completely mod
ern service station, which will OPP
en- in about 10 days. Keim is Hun
cry Horse area agent for Dickin-
sons Music Center, Kalispell, and
will stock oil heaters, electric ap-
planes, radios and possibly pi-
amos.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Flathead Gains In Farms

Flathead is the only Montana
county to show a net gain in farm
units for the 1935-45 decade, &C
cording to Frank Kirkpatrick, To-
cal manager of the state employ
ment service.
'This gain was small" comment
ed Kirkpatrick, "being only So
units in the 1O-year period but it
was made over a time in which
Montana lost 1888 farm units.
Flathead county has 1,7O1 farms
according to the 1910 federal CEN
sus, and 1,541 in 1945 largely as a
result Of the war.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Agree on Bigfork Road

A conference in Helena early
this week between the state high
way commission and Flathead
county commissioners resulted in
an agreement on the Bigfork road.
The road from Bigfork north is
n the 1913 highway program to be
placed under contract as soon as
practicable. In the meantime Flat
head county agrees to maintain all
officially designated secondary
mileage in the county on which
federal funds have been expended.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
SUNRIFT

The weather man really dippet
deep into the weather bag to brint
us frost and snow.
Sunshine is nice of course,
But sometimes enervating,
While wind and snow, if taker
right
Is very stimulating.
More poetry could be written ab-
out the white caps on TeakettIe
ard Col In.b'a mountain but RICH
now II gotta dig my taters."
Mrs John Broken entertained
with card party and shower for
Ellen Joyce Landwier, Tuesday af-
ternoOn. Many friends attended,
as Ellen Joyce has visited her aunt
and uncle, j v Harrington frequen-
thy.
Judy Stringfellow spent the week
end visiting her Grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs o E Wendt.
Ronald Caldback, Phyllis Sparks,
Mrs ] E Sparks and Mrs e c Ho-
well drove to Finley's Point Sum
day in quest of fruit and veget-
ables. The frost hit on the East
Lake shore and the tomato crop
will be small. There are bushels
of apples, pears and plums.
Mr. and Mrs o E Wendt attended
the P T A reception for teachers
in Columbia Falls Tuesday even
ing. Mrs Wendt is teaching the
lower grade in Deer Park. School
there is well under way and good
routine has been established.
Handy Helpers club met with
Dora Warklns Thursday of last
week. 10 members were present /
and four visiting ladies. A delici- Y
GUS fried chicken dinner with all
the trimmings WIS served at noon. J
Dora's mnn( ing basket of stock 4
ings and socks was emptied Sew s
eral topics were discussed during
the business hour Organization of b
a Home Demonstration club is I'M
der way. Our thoughts are again :
conferred on the Sunrift He'll now Z
that summer is gone, schools have
resumed, leaving the youngsters
no where to carry on their activ-
ties this winter. All cash pledges $
may be turned in to the Secretary L
At your convenience. Work will Re
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Please Bring Back Books

Flathead county free library
books circulated from the Hungry
Horse News branch are asked TO
be returned within the next four
days. They will be turned into the
main county library at Kalispell
in exchange for new selection OF
books. The present selection are alb
out "read out"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Navy Enlists Three

Enlisted in the u 8 !,
Walter G Featherston y
Falls Henry r Belsto,
and Clifford w KELSEY n,
They will take their "bo0,
ing In San Diego.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Mac Hardwick, MonGay reported
to the Hungry Horse project as
chief inspector. He was recently
released from the u S Army, and
prior to the war was a bureau Of
reclamation employee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

take this opportunity to thank
the people of Martin City for their
interest and cooperation during the
time the neaO Royal theatre auas
built and opened. I am no longer as
soca0ted a0ith the Royal theatre.
My oa0m plans are indefinite, but
a0ish the community a lot of luck.
A. l.. BROWN
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
A Changing W.,

Science, invention ana !
have made our life vastl,l
ent from that of our fath.I
the fundamental needs ]
have not changed. All III.
of the world has no ansvs,
anxious questions of his !,
garding God and eternitr /
emental need is TO-DAY ..
ever been, for a Savior NJ
teaches that there is sa,r.
none other save Jesus
Amidst all the changes
world. He remains ever,
unchanger.
Our Savior's Lutheran n
HARRY r. BAKER. D,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
1873 Lots in County
Approach Tax Deeds

Four pieces of property in Col
umbia Falls; 43 in Whitefish and SO
in Kalispell are included among the
1873 lots and areas that are now
in process of becoming tax deed
land.
Letters are now being mailed to
the land owners, who have been de-
linquent in taxes since 1943 or be-
fore, that within 80 days proceed
ure will be started for the county
to take title for reason of delin-
quen taxes.
However, County Clerk A ] Shaw
commented that about 80 per cent
of the delinquent. taxpayers take
the hint when the notice is received.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Scheduled to visit the Hungry
Horse damsite on September 81
and % are a subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee in
Guiding: Congressman Ben F. Jen-
sen, Iowa; George B Schwabe, Ok
lahoma, and Ivor D Fenton, Penn
sylvania.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Mrs Eta Huntsinger, II, pas
sed away early this morning at
the home of a daughter in White
fish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Folks sometimes criticize US
small-town editors for the way we
often play up 'little things" ahead
OF big human, local news in
place of world events.
| can't deny it. Read the Clarion
and you'll learn about the Martins
golden wedding anniversary
about the community sing down by
the river =. the husklng bee at
Sober Hoskins', where neighbors
helped husk the corn, and later
drank sparkling beer together.
Little things? ?" Maybe. But
from where l sit, they add I'D to the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
AdD~tifemest

bigger things We call America: The
friendiiness of small towns the
helping hand the respect for one
another's rights. And above all the
love of fellowship and freedom
whether it's freedom to speak ones
mind or choose between a glass of
beer Or buttermilk.
l figure that if everybody looks
after the "little things" maybe
the bigger things will take care of
themselves.
@e M"sAs
]fT TpttoJ C.. - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The announcement that the Supreme Court would rule
the legality of restrictive covenants existing In the District
of Columbia and In the cities Of St. Louis and pearoit viii
focus the eye the Negro the calendar Of the Supreme
Court Because In the year l9A7 In the worlds greatest
one tenth Of the population Of the United States
are sti trying gain their basic civil rights guaranteed
every citizen By the Constitution this coming decision will
be the basis Of the housing pattern for the next decade
Housing today great problem for millions OF Americans
but Negro Americana hArA&ed by NRrctSe eoyenantA
and mob violence Il IL q stiI greater problem
The ghetto In not OF American origin but rather an
anachronsm from despoc The Jew Of the Middle AEe
was forced live In restricted areas which came to be called
the ghetto But medieval society feud and the enun
right was hsretca Later after the French Revolution had
attacked the principle Of the divine monarch with unlimited
power most rulers sought and obtained more earthly basis
for their continued reign But in these countries Russia
and Prussia lS40 the ghetto remainedwheher by mP
rial edt other form Of law However Europe paid no up
service TO democracy One well ASK therefore, why the
same condition should exist today In the country which ps
tsef on being the stronghold Of democracy Here vicious
circumstance which has been handed down from euda times
IN The supposedly most civilized state which society has
evolved One may well ponder why. -
The patteFn for Negro housing IL generally the same
whether the locale h the Deep South where the civil rights
NJ the Negro are violated every day the North where
restrictive covenants determine the CUSTOM The threat o.
mob violence 4 everywhere. In Georgia Alabama Illinois
Minresota California Massachusetts, the threat OF moo
violence or actual mob violence has SUCCEEDED IN returning
Negroes 20 their ghetto go, l.,A.. a.. SrDr.rOs
C. I'M le for or against restrictive covenants IN ue
nSrtieuar cases involved r. however the supSme Sou
rules in favor Of restrictive covenants 'nT 0 " WV