davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

The joint committees will meet
again on Monday evening, Septem-
Der %, at the airport.
New faculty members of the
Georgetown Schools were special
guests of the Kiwanis Club at their
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing of this week. Joseph Thomas,
superintendent of the local schools,
was in charge of the program and
introduced John S. Shilling, assist
ant superintendent of the State
Department of Education.
Mr.. Shilling, well-known in the
field of education, discussed the OBJ
jectives which the public schools
are striving to attain, such as ed
ucation for good government, for
improved family life, for interna-
tional cooperation and peace, and
to develop better human relations. >
The speaker commended the mem
bers of the local club for showing
interest in the school and urged
them to show the same sympa-
thetic interest in helping the
schools to attain the aim fol-
which they are working.
The new teachers present in
cluded Frank Willment from New
York, Patricia Madden of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Edna M. Myers, New
Holland, Pa; Janet NJ, Trairlie
Hazleton, Pa, James A. Zamulla
Hazleton, Pa; Dorothy May Ma
gles, Kingston, Pa; Mrs. M. G
Checkman, Millsburg, Pa; Earl X
Eshleman and Tillie X. Eshleman
both of Washington Boro, Pa; G
G. Griffith, Johnsonburg, Pa; Mel
vim C. Checkman, Millsburg, Pa.
Mona Willment, Brisbane, Aus
tralia, and Miss Nancy E. Moxe!
of Scranton, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

for Sussex county by the national
group, and is available to the coun-
ty should an epidemic or near epi-
demic break out in the county.
The expansion of the executive
committee from ten to fifteen men,
bers was also authorized, and it
was decided the new members
would be added from the Delmar,
Bridgeville and Ocean View areas,
giving the chapter a more COM
plete coverage in the county.
Officers reelected at the meet
ing wewre Ralph S. Baker, chair
man; John Fisher, Milton, vice
chairman; William HI. Henderson,
secretary and Harold d. Hatfield,
treasurer. Members of the execu-
tive committee, which includes the
officers are Lewis Boyce, Laurel;
Harold A. Lynch, Frankford; Cliff
ton e. Morris, Lewes; T. Scott
Purse, Seaford; j. Conn Scott, Sell
byville; Edmund F. Steiner, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Bayard Coulter OF
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

according to pack
age directions;
drain. Combine
rs cups Ia 10h
OF. CAM tomato
puree, 1 small
onion (chopped),
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

y cup grated carrots, / tsp. celery
salt, i tsp. sugar, 2 tsps. Worces-
tershire SAGE and 2 tbsps. fat. Cook
over low heat 5 minutes. Place
spaghetti on platter; add 4 quar-
teres hard-cooked eggs and sauce.
Serves a.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Mrs. John A. Jones; drama, Mrs.
John cambridge; Fine Arts and
Music, Mrs. Ralph S. Baker; edu-
cation, Miss Lila Carey; historian,
Mrs. j. Paul Pepper; hospitality,
Mrs. Eli Salisbury: international
relations, Mrs. Harry Hudson; lit
erature, Mrs. Charles R. Cannon;
press and publicity, Mrs. C. Linz
den .McIlvaine: public welfare,
Mrs Albert Farley; legislation,
Mrs. Louvenia Adams; member
ship, Mrs. j. Ralph Carey.
The first meeting of the fall will
be held on October 2, with the pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Wilbur M.
Mumford. The topic of this meet
ing is bible Week" and the
speaker will be the Rev. William
P. Kesmodel, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, Georgetown.
Committees of the Sussex County
Horse Show Association and Sus-
sex Post No. s, American Legion,
for the second annual Horse Show
met at the Sussex County Airport
on Monday night to round out
plans for what promises to be one
of the best shows held on the Eas-
tern Shore.
The show will be held on Sun
day, October 5, beginning at 1890
D. m, and will feature eighteen
I classes. with a fine array of tro-
phies for winners. Among the tro-
phies to be awarded will be two
memorial trophies, one in memory
of the late Colonel Robert G.. Hous-
ton, prime mover in the organiza-
tion of the Sussex County Horse
Show Association and the first
president The other memorial
trophy is presented in memory ol
the late George Elton Walls, ar
enthusiastic horseman. Another
| special trophy is being presented
/ by Boulevard Motors, Inc, o.
Georgetown.
Work on the grounds for thu
Horse Show is being rushed tt
completion and final arrange
ments for stables and other de
tails have been worked out.
The eighteen classes for thu
show are as follows:
| Class Ponies under 14.2, rid
den by children sixteen years O.
younger.
Glass Hunter Hacks, to b.
shown at walk, trot, canter AM
gallop, and over one foot s incl
jump. To be judged on perform
ance, 500, conformation 25%
manners and ability to give com
Portable ride 25Go.
Glass 3-Road Hacks, to b
shown at walk, trot. and cantel
To be judged on mount, manner
and ease of gait for pleasant ride
Hunters not eligible.
Glass 4 Tennessee Walkin
/. Glass. To be shown at fat wall
!. running walk and canter
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Glass 5-Driving Glass. The best
driving horse to two or four wheel
ed vehicle. judged on appearance
and suitability of horse to We
hicle.
Glass 6-Green Hunters. Jumps
not to exceed 3h feet. Performance
and way of going to count 500,
conformation 400.
Glass Z Musical Chair Class
For children under Is years OF
age.
I Glass 81 Handy Hunter Class
Trot over first brush; canter over
seconds jump; third take off tor
pole, lead over; put back up
mount and canter over fourth.
Glass 9-Three gated class. Fol
horses over 14.2. To be- shown al
walk, trot. canter. To be judged on
conformation, MANNERS and way ol
going.
Glass 10-Pair of jumpers. To be
shown abreast over four jumps IN
the ring and tandem over the out.
side course. To be judged on even
ness of team, performance and way
of going.
Glass 11-Knock down and out
Start at feet.
/ Glass 12-Children's Horseman
ship. To be judged on the hands
and horsemanship of children Il
years and under. Riders to chang'
mounts at discretion of judges.
Glass 13-Pleasure Horses. TX
be judged on mount, manners, eas,
of gait for pleasant ride.
# Class 14-W Working Hunters. T,
be shown over outside course a
hunting pace, performance, man
ners and way of going to count.
Class 15-Open Jumping. Per
formance only to count. Jumps +
be unusual in appearance but no
to exceed feet, 6 inches. Jump
to be raised in case of a tie.
Glass 16-Five Gated Glass. T
be judged on gaits and conforms
ton.
Glass Western Glass. Rode
and trick riding.
Glass 1S- Bareback Jumping
Jumps not to exceed 31S feet. Pei
formance 1870. horsemanship 25T
DR.. William C. Prouse of RehC
both Beach, has been named q
veterinarian for the show and th
blacksmith will be Manford Pal
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
supER sPAGHETfI

Even without one meatball, spa
ghetti can be mighty satisfying
especially when it's APPS
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI fixed
like this: Cook an 8-oz. package
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Other visitors present were Mrs.
Anna B. Griffith of Millsboro and
Kiwanians Howard B. Hendricks,
of Lansdale, Pa, and w. Donald
Treaster, Sunbury, Pa; Miss Betty
Frances Petit, the new pianist,
and Mrs. Grace Owens, new as
sistant secretary of the club, as
sumed their duties at the meeting
on Tuesday night.
The report of cases in the diff
ferent communities of the county
was made at the annual meeting
of the Sussex County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, held this week
in Georgetown. One of the most
important points under discussion
at the meeting was the necessity
for families experiencing cases of
infantile paralysis to report inn
mediately to the executive COM
mittee member in their area in or
der that the facilities available by
the chapter can be set in motion,
and arrangements for the care of
the cases can be taken in hand 1t
was also suggested, and plans
were set in motion to ask the Will
mington General Hospital Doris
Memorial Unit) to inform the To-
cal chapter of the cases as they
occur, in order to facilitate the
/ workings of the group.
In the report of the treasurer
of the chapter it was brought out
that the chapter had spent $4,000
for infantile paralysis in Sussex
county during the past year. The
amount of outlay in Sussex county
was alleviated by $3,S04.95 sent by
the local chapter to the Nationa
Foundation in August to help Sc
up an epidemic reserve fund in the
nation. This total is held in trus
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Odd Letter Boxes

SYDNEY, Australia -[P)- One
of the oldest letter boxes in the
world is a bullock's skull at Too
pan near Townsville in the Aus
tralian state of Queensland. The
jaws of the skull are wired so that
they clamp hard on letters showed
into them by the postman on his
daily rounds. Other oddities among
letter boxes in Australia include
an adapted turtle shell at Cairns
(Queensland), a swallows large
mud nest (waterproof) at Condobo-
lin New South Wales), and a ships
lantern in Double Bay Ia Sydney
suburb).
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
cHEESE INT

To make sandwiches that supply
some of the protein which meat
less menus may lack, use pro-
tein-rich cheese. And to make this
pinch-hitter for meat score an
extra big hit, ] team it with
MARVEL SOUR TYPE RYE
BREAD from the Arp. I've never
eaten tastier rye bread, and every
luscious loaf is guaranteed fresh.
Try it!
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company has completed arrange
merts for holding a huge fair, be-
ginning on Thursday of this week
and continuing through Saturday,
September n. In announcing the
fair, officials of the fire company
stressed the need for additional
flre fighting equipment and also
the great need for the enlargement
OF the FIRE house to provide for
what equipment they now have on
hand.
The fair will feature nightly en-
tertainment to be held on the carr
nival grounds at Laurel and Front
streets. Additional attractions will
be the nightly awarding of prizes.
The Kay Amusement Company of
Philadelphia. has been obtained to
provide the amusements for the
kiddies and gr0wn-ups.
1t has been the custom for mer-
chants of the town to decorate
stores for carnival week, but this
year at the request of the fire
company, the decorations will be
dispensed with and the money be
donated toward new equipment.
One OF the oldest fire companies
in the state. the Georgetown Fire
Association" received an appro-
priation from the Sussex County
Levy Court in 1881 for sire appa-
ratus" and in 1888 was granted the
use OF the old jailv to house, the
apparatus A volunteer company
has been maintained in Georgetown
continuously since 1881 and on
September 26. 1922, was incorpor'
.ated under the name of the
sGeorgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany Plans OF the fire company
include the enlargement of tbs
present quarters of the company
purchase of new equipment A new
booster tank with a 1000 gallOI
capacity will be among the equip
ment to be purchased This, &C
cording TO the company officials
is must" purchase for the fight
ing of rural fires on nearby farms
where no water is available.
Deputy Attorney General DAME
]. Layton, Jr.. is a patient in tn
Milford Memorial Hospital. MI
Layton, who has been i'll sine
September 4. is reported to b
slightly improved.
The Georgetown New Centur,
Club, resuming sessions for tn
fall OF 1947 and spring of 194S, !
planning activities to make this a.
outstanding year in club work
Celebration of the 50th anniver
sary of the club and also the 50t
anniversary of the State Fedora
ton, the choral group of the rlocs
club, under the leadership of Mr.
Ralph S. Baker is already at wor
on music to be heard, combine
with other groups, at the annivel
sary convention to be held in Wi
mington during next May.
The loss of many active worker
and officers of the GeorgetOw
Club during the past sewers
months has necessitated the al
pointment of new officers TO fl
ish terms. The official list is q
follows: President, Mrs. Joseph
Megginson; first vice presiden
Mrs. Charles r. Cannon; secon
vice president, Miss Anne
Moore; third vice president, Mr.
John A. Jones; director, Mrs.
PanI Pepper: recording secretar
Mrs. O. Linden McIlvaine; corr
spending secretary, Miss Lila Ca
ey; treasures hony Rae
nielleo.
Standing committees: Program
Mrs. Granville Lambden; America
Citizenship, Mrs Wilbur Nun
ford: American Homes, Mrs. Rail-
I. Richardson Delaware Colon
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

the highway; that is, they do until
they find their car rolls thousands
of miles farther than on any tire they
ever used. They are fabbergasted
when we tell them SiIvertowns are
sold at less than prewar prices.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
Modern Pied Piper
Uses Trick Trap

NAPA, Calf. = Up Rats had
been feeding on the old city gar
hage dump. but new garbage con-
tract sent the garbage elsewhere
and the rats famed out through
Napa looking for food.
Scores got run over in traffic.
Aroused citizens complained
Health officer Donald Excite
got city council permission to put
two more loads of choice garbage
on the old dump, to lure the rats
hack.
Next poison.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
! 1yEfNy N \ nc

IF you're serving less than you did prices
lower you for by giving thought other
foods Choose your famy favortes at your Arp. and
please everybody from Pop to the pup!
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19

Australia's most abundant nat
ural resource is said to be rabbit
skins.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-19
PAMPER YOUR PoocH!


Bet your dog won't demand meat
if you feed him DAILY DOG
FOOD from the Arp. My terriers
tail tells me this nourishing,
ready-to-serve canned dog food is
dog-gone delicious in Meat, Fish
or Cheese flavor. Start pampering
your pooch during National Dog
Week, which begins Sunday, by
treating him to DAILY DOG
FOOD daily.
"POP-EYE" PLATTER
Would-be "Pop-Eyes" would be
pop-eyed if you were to serve A&P
CANNED SPINACH so: Saute
2 tbsps. finely chopped onion in 2
tbsps. fat. Stir in 2 tbsps. flour, II
tsp. salt, u tsp. amIfb
dash pepper. Add NIM=s:SszSM
/ cup milk, grad ~ A.A
ually. Cook over
low heat, stirring
constantly till
thickened. Remove from heat. Stir
in u cup grated cheese; add 8
eggs, slightly beaten, and 1 can
A&P SPINACH (215 cups). Mix
well. Pour into creased ring mold.
Bake in moderate oven, 3500F.,
. so to so minutes. Serves 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Resolution Hailed
NSSOlulIOIl
NY. NEEDLES Vote For
ANA Status For Race

NV YORK The Medical
Society of the County OF New
York last week voted % ecow-
mend an associate membership
! for Negro physicians where local
societies of the American Mod
ical Association bar them from
membership
II adopted hv tho nsaonsl
organization this Wouid admit
physicians who arc now exclude
cd TO many OF the privilege
they now cannot enjoy.
Most important of these IS
the taking OF examinations 300
spccialticS which give the phy
stefan the status of specialists
Negro physicians hailed the
move as a forward step al
though DR.. Louis Wright said
il wasn't rs big as ! would
have liked the Society 10 lake.
The resolution as adopted Inc
cluded a statement recognizing
the right Of local societies 90
exclude whom they Will This
statement was the center Of con-
troversy at the meeting with
minority proposing that the sec
ton be stricken out
A majority voted 10 keep tho
section in the resolution, with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
I'm Our Opinion"
Full Democracy 3 est
Defense, Leaders Say

-, i,o, TotiS c Blount council.
NC candidate president OF
The Booker 7 Washington taay
Association. and MAGE poel 9
,ncnbcr Andrew j Snli'i.
.noc,sl investigator ON the stan
~ Inc Waync county proSecuw'.i, 4,
Edward NJ swan Dctfoli nlahcn
NAACP executive sccieta'
and Fred a. Allen. ptcS S,..., ~
1ho Paradise valley Business
mons Association
MEMBERS AGREE ..od
The panel mcnnc ~. w."
,hat tho best way o. ligul w,
',,,,nism among Nogrocs was ~
nrovide democratic liberties 'o'
all l., ..dli,.n lom
~ government would ,aGopt '
~, toeonhv that is laid down w
p ',,r coneiiiution 10 protect ipe
o. LII cf Am citizens l ihlnlSs
liEi'. .,,dd bc able 10 head on
This threat Smith decla,.Set2hClp
also paid tribute to nc No. -
s,so asnlcndid organization
which "hss for num39ci ~
wears fought for the r'sh's ~
our people
Boykin stressed me opp''''
SO. FULL DEMOCRACY. p -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
2 More
Units For
Battalion

TW1 new companies VIII be
added to thc lg1gth EnGinccr
C6mbM Battalion Of the National
Guard u was ANNOUNCED lhf
wccS bv IL Col FcliX G. Nc
David commanding officer
The ncW companies Wlll be
known ass b and & and VIII
banp the hHt3hon 20 is iuil
authorized cngth OF 53l olll-
GERS and men
McDaVld revealed that The
medical detachment ol the bat
talon Ns Recently inspected hy
Inc Department ~ the Army
and that recosnt on is expected
soon
In order 10 fill the two
new companies IN intensive
recruiting drive is now beng
conducted for officers and en-
listed men. Officers with COM
bat engineer training and ex'
(see GUARD, p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Carnegie
Rewards
3 Heroes

Carnegie awards for hctoSm
were voted 20 three MichIgu ndcrs
last week.
Lee a. Davenport. - 333t
Poplar an orderly 81 thc ~.
troit Medical Hospital won p
bronze medal for rcscWng M
earct J Pryor from the Dcucll
River She broke through the
ice and fen into IS feet ~
water
Also rewarded was tho crippled
father of Dctroiter who died
irving To- ,cscue his two small
cousins who drowned IN Orc
Lake Ralph J McBridc 81 40
" 22348 Lyndon received the
medal plus $40 q month pen
on which is hjS sole income.
in recognition Of The hcroism Of
his son. Ralph J Jt
Marilyn Peak ~ South Haven
received the medal for saving
three children from burning
house last November
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

u Vas stabbed by my woman
Along with the statement that
Jao tvo Of them had been drink
lnc these words were all that
Willlam Harris 30 Of 2008 o.
leans would tell police OF the
nght with Gladys Cliff 40
Wh,cn resulted IN has death last
Saturday night
Slabbcd IA the left chest over
his hear. and cui on tly LETT
shouldc; temple and wrist lial
IDS was picked up IN from OF
1870 Sherman about $40 D m
three hours before he died IN
Receiving Hospital
Arrested later. Gladys Cliff.
who lived in the same house
with Harris. told police that
she had been walking on Sher-
man when she met Harris.
She said that he started beat
ing her. knocked her down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

MEMPHIS Tenn -FBl agents
we're don.cd q newspaper report
,hs, they had been ordered 10
Investigate the attempted lynch-
Ing q John Lloyd at Aberdeen,
Mss The local office declared
nsi Acknowledgement Tom {.
Clars had not ordered an invcS-
lgauon and that none had been
tltaied
4 y the meantime local of-
'cal5 profcSscd not TO have
ound srv evidence TO link any
oody N'h the mob that beat.
.hot an7 cut Lloyd following
rs cic by authorities after
|hFesligHon Of a reported rape.
LLOYD, who is 80 years old
mad been questioned twice.
once tor an hour. and then for
q iull day. until authorities
were convinced he had no con-
neehon with the reported at
iaek on Mrs. Arlandern Roe
buck, 81 year old white woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Of Columbia
5. Voting rights for Indians in
New Mexico and Arizona
6 A new naturalization laW 20
permit citizenship without lc-
gard 10 race color or national off
igin
: Repeal hv the states of laws
discriminating against aliens who
arc ineligible for CITIZENSHIP he
cause Of race on color
3 Citizenship for the people 80
Guam and American Samoa
Q An end 10 an discrimination
and segregation IN the armed scr
vices.
10. Protection Of all members
OF the armed services from dis
elimination or segregation by
public officials or places OF
public accommodation recrea
zion. or transportation.
To strengthen tho sight ~ free
dom Of conscience and expires.
sion,
] Federal and state legislation
requiring those who attempt 70
influence public opinion 70 eG-
istcr and make reports disclosing
pertinent facts about themselves
. Qualification of the federal
LOYALTY rules for civil servants ~
establish procedures and STAN
dards OK which their rights may
De maintained
To strengthen tho ghi 70
equality cf opportuni'r
|. ILLUMINATION Of segregation
from American life.
2. Adoption Of federal FE-
PC law.
3 state laws establishing far
tsee COMMITTEE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

to apply the same punishmcntS
to Individuals as are now provid-
cd AGAINST two or more conspira-
tons VIM deprive a person Of his
civil rights
2 Removal Of disqualification
from holding public office of per
son convicted under the civil
I5ghis law.
3 Raising the penalty for viola
tions 20 $4,000 fnc and ten wears
IN iap The penalty is now $1,000
and inc wear
4. Legal enaeimenis making
police brutality a federal Of
tense.
An ant-lvnching law
G a new criminal section on
inv antary scrvitude
T Nrcvlcw " our Wartime poll
icy ot dcportlng Japancse-Amor-
leans with Il vlew 10 preventing
in INC future any Arrangement Of
ci, rights because Of ancestry
or re.
Legislation for prompt set
tie Mt OF claims for loss Of prop
oru by persons who have been
evacuated IN wartime
To strengthen the night TO CIT
izcnship and lis privileges.
An end TO poll taxes
2. A federal law 10 protect
the rights OF citizens TO vote in
federal primaries and elections
without interference by public
officials or private individuals.
3. A federal law 10 protect the
rights of all 10 participate in
federal primaries and elections.
4. Local Self-govcrnment and
the right 20 vote for President
and Congressman for the District
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Among the many who hailed
the report WAS the Detroit Inter-
racial Committee which sent a
tclegram of congratulations TO {.
f.. Wilson committee chairman.
Supportcrs ~ tho fcpo,t have
inond ,hc widcst nosstblo nubb-
city an MI content and recon-
mcndafiors
M ru I'LL. ,., ~ ,.,,r.d
f.,, . , ~, !, ~ n. ~
',,,... AZ n.tam ~ g.
49, 49, ,i,3 rna ~ I. r. c.,, iDs
IN, ~, P,o,,., W
s NM III .or,o,,,s ri
= s''''''''. - '''e II ioi
~ ~ ,.,bo, 81, ,,.,.b,nor,,
,,'1 E..i ,.,t. ~
~ Pro- 'clioh ol ''N.l 4iEif's lhc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
b Hurt
by Rifle
Bullets
Police Find Boy
Who Fired Shots
lon Rivard Street

An lS-year-old boy and
|,uo men we're wounded ear
IL Sunday morning in a wild
shooting spree that terroriz-
"a the Riyard-E. Garfield
reighborhood and ended in
! police seach for the youth
accused Of firing the shots.
She, n augh the upper right
n and the letl leg, young Robert
ggr,e- II 1856 F. Garfield was
,6Ttted - Receiving hospital
i han hoar before Arthur Wig
rms Is az 946 FarnSworth. and
W;,msn Virgins 33, OF 962
O,5orne Pace. both of whom
hsi also been shot by the wild
Az
Wayman Virgins was shot
through the thigh and Arthur
! Wiuqns had been hit twice in
n ihe shoulder. None of the vic
. inns could identify the man
4 who fired the shots but ne
WAS later found TO be John
Greer IS. Of 1909 E. Garfield.
Hlrle- Told police that he was
slknr down Garfield with
10 Other Youths when an I'M
Known man came up behind
IN end Stabbed his shoulders.
na hri Tor a shield When the
b was fired he fell and the
n ped
H. carrg 20 Arthur Virgins
was sitting in his truck on
e ca.ncr ~ Rivard and Cam
Sald wien nc heard the shots
fhd realized that he was shot
See TEEN AGER. p. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
- ---7-
I'm Our Opinion"

In Our Opinion" broadcast
oyer WJR on Sunday from the
ss4p! ;2Iial offices of the DETROIT
IihlbbUNE, explored the problem
y Communist penetration into
we Negro community.
Onaer the direction Of George
Susnlng WJR news editor, the
sS. y. was participated IN
" Olysses w. BoyEin, TRIBUNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Policemen Beat,
arrest Deaf Mute

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Local
police beat a deaf mute and
held hcs in jail for day
before they realized thai
what they thought was i'm.
pudonea was simply her at.
tempt 10 explain her con.
diiion.
The woman is Mrs. Make
B. Scott resident Of Mem
Phis.