davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dinner md Dance.
For Miss Leese

Mr.. and Mrs William Earl Leese
were hosts At q dinner and dance
last evening at the Congressional
Country Club in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Leese,
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward Met
calf Doriand win take place to-
morrow.
Guests at the dinner included Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie A. Dorland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Dorland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Monroe Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ludwig. Miss Barbara Jean
Leese, Miss Suzanne Wurdeman,
who will be one of the bridesmaids;
Mr.. Edward O'Connor, Mr. John G.
Cole and Mr.. Kirk Dorland.
Miss Wurdeman was hostess at
cocktails in honor of Miss Leese and
Mr.. Dorland before the dinner, her
guests including members OF the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Gene Ferris Bride
of It. Benedict
esterday

Miss Gene Hamilton Ferf1S,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mallette Ferris, was married yeSter-
day afternoon to 1t. Calvert Potter
Benedict, u. S. A.. son Of Mrs.
Charles Calvert Benedict and the
late Maj. Benedict. The ceremony
was performed in All Saints Epis-
copal Church on Chevy Chase Circle,
the rector, the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry officiating. Mr.. Thomas NJ
Leef was the soloist, accompanied
by the organist. Mr.. Briggs.
Mr.. Ferris gave his daughter In
marriage and she wore ivory satin
with a rose point lace bertha which
lis an heirloom in ner mothers
family. Her Brussels lace veil was
held by a coronet of rose point lace
matching her bertha and she car
ried ivory color roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Donald r. Williams Of West
Hartford, roommate of the bride at
Wellesley College where she Is
member of the senior class, was
matron Of honor. She wore tur-
ouoise taffeta and carried sn arm
bouquet of pink snapdragons match
| ing those in her bandeau.
other attendants Of the bride
were Mrs. Harrison Lobdell, sister
of the bridegroom and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Calvert Benedict,
ir.: Miss Susan Ferris of Evanston,
Ill, and Miss Katharine Thayer OF
New York, classmates of the bride.
Their costumes were OF dusty pink
like that of the matron of honor
and they carried blue iris and del
phinium and had coronets of similar
flowers.
1t. Harrison Lobdell was best man
for his brother -in-law and the ush-
ers included 1t. Robert A. Land, 1t.
Stephen G.. Henry, 1t. George w.
Devens, jr., and Mr.. George NAL
lette Ferris, jr., brother of the bride.
1t. and Mrs. Benedict will live in
Wellesley, Mass, until the former
sails the middle of May for duty
in Europe. Mrs. Benedict will COM
plete her college course in June,
after which she will join 1t. Bene-
dict: She was graduated from
the National Cathedral School
before entering Wellesley. 1t. Bene-
dict was graduated from the
Lawrenceville School and from the
Military Academy at West Point
with the class of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Miss Cochran
lis Engaged

The engagement OF Miss Bettye
Wallace Cochran to Mr.. Hilton
Melius is announced by Miss Coch-
rams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avonia
H. Cochran.
A graduate of Arlington Hall
Junior College, the bride elect also
was graduated from Mary Wash
ington College of the University of
| Virginia.
Mr.. Melius is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William o. Melius of Faulkton,
Is. OAK, and during the war was a
captain with the 4th Marine Di-
vision.
The wedding will take place in
June in the Naval Chapel, Com
Imunication Annex, with Chaplain
william N. Thomas officiating at
| the ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazelwood u
were hosts at tea yesterday after
noon when they announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Fay Carter Hazelwood, to Mr.. Ing
valid Olson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Kristian Olson.
Mrs. Alfred HazelWood, Mrs. A. L.
Robinson, Mrs. S. r. Huey and Mrs,
D. MacKeithan alternated at the tea
table, and others assisting the hosts
were Miss Barbara Huey, Miss Bar
bara Peters and Miss Virginia Huey
Miss Hazelwood was graduated
from the Pennsylvania State College
School of Architecture and is an en-
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Miss Peck Is " ed

Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Peck an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Edythe Zelda Peck
to Mr.. Gilbert Waganheim, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waganheim.
Miss Peck attended George Wash
ington University and Mr.. Wagan-
helm, who served with the 3rd Army
under Gen. Patton during the war
las resumed his studies at Ben
iamin Franklin University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

ploye of the Eastman Kodak Co. in
Rochester.
Mr.. Olson is gradaute Of the
Michigan College Of Mining and
Technology and now is attending
the University of Rochester. During
the war he was lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces.
The wedding will take place In the
early summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Armstrong to Mr.. Seth A. McKin-
ney OF Davenport, Iowa, is an
nounced by Miss Armstrong; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Arm
strong of Arlington.
The wedding will take place next
month
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Board Seeks S1&,OO0
Extra Welfare Fund
To Meet Aid Demands

Il The Board of Public welfare will
meet with the District Commission
ers at 10:30 am. Tuesday to request
q deficiency appropriation of $780,
| 600 to meet the needs for public
assistance until June 30.
II the Commissioners do not agree
to ask Congress for such a sum,
the Department of Public Welfare,
it Is said, will be forced to curtail
Immediately the aid now given by
10 per cent and will be forced to
make an additional 10 per cent cut
before June 80.
The deficiency is the result of an
increase in the number Of persons
applying for aid, Raymond F. Clapp,
principal assistant to the public
welfare director, explained to the
board at its meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Municipal Center.
Cases Increase.
"As examples Of the increases the
board must meet in the next
months" Mr.. Clapp told the board,
"the count Of single persons on gen.
eral public. assistance for the fiscal
year is now estimated at a monthly
average Of $50, as against the 800
provided for by appropriations.
Families needing aid have increased
from LOSS to 1926 at the latest
count"
The board was informed by Mr..
Clapp, who also heads the agency's
services, that the ensuing months
will see . steady rise in requests.
Requests for help from October to
December averaged 20 a day, he
said. These requests now, he re-
ported, have increased to about 40
a day.
/ Questioned by Fred S. Kogods
board secretary, as to why the de-
partment had not cut aid when 1t
was apparent there would be de-
ficit, Mr.. Clapp said that, until a
few months ago, the department
had NO reason to believe 1t could
not 90 through the year on the
present appropriation.
Mr. Clapp said decreasing op-
portunity for employment follow
ing the end Of the war" is respon-
sible for the increase IN appeals to
the department.
Backlog Grows.
Another factor" he said, '..is the
discontinuance of allowances and
allotments to the men when they
terminated their military service.
This source of income is now lost
to many families by desertion of the
father and inability to locate him
since his discharge"
There has been such an increase
in appeals for help, Mr. Clapp said,
that the welfare authorities will not
be able to clear cases for four weeks.
When persons apply now for aid, he
said they are told the department
cannot get to their case for at least
q month.
The most marked increases have
been in the requests for families
with dependent children and among
Evening star., 1947-01-25
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee As
SPECIAL NOTICES.

te expss e. rsssans sSHhs sad
isisHsHztil as Wz4ln g. SH sGgf ss
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
ggTTyANNssiRsuRY. ggTTyANNssiRsu Iii So5a. ''''''
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heatins plants: no cash needed, small
monthly payment, immediate installation
Ri R YoHs sTAssB9SSKKk sBB99SSKKkEErfSa fSsy records and
income tax preparation done by experts
that really know how. for less than "
month. Highest references. Phone ADAMS
DYE WoRK-If it is in the color chart
our dye work specialists can match Ine
colors Drive in to EXQUISITE CLEANERS
3700 Georgia ave. GE. 9171
rtrt accountant: all tax returns. OW.
VT as msnsSs29 yeg 9ssf TaS aESs EoSsss
AGENCY is famous for such personnel.
Establishes, EST M LICENSED accountins frm.
specializing audits. systems: tax service
and Bookkeeping Call and let us explain
without obiig ations, details Of our service.
Z / I'M ffHor NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
made other than by myself. VlNCENT, =:
INCOME Hs6M ot TAX a1sn FORMS prepared. % S., By
veteran, experienced tax accountant: save
By proper completion. GIL. 602l. 20
YOtR INCOME TAX made out or reeheck-
ed for accuracy and savings. Small charge.
Box 112-H, Star. 20
Evening star., 1947-01-25
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

ACCESSORY AND SHOE Artist, one with
experience only: excellent salary; to work
part time in an once. 1bx 1876, Star.
-26
ACCoUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, at least 2
must be experienced in p and !. s and tax
reports. Call Mr.. KAY at FIR. 2440, .26
MAN AND WIFE, hous6man and maid OF
$I90 mo. and board: no work Sunday.
sINGERS, 223Q Mass. ave, NV; - Is
rant work, to live in; man to assist In
kitchen, woman as waitress. highest re-
concentrations required. Box f2-H, star.
SECRETARY for ONCE of foreign purchas.,
ing commission, must speak English and
Spanish 1uently; typewriting required. DE
AfTRacTive aH 2ssETse sRodPPosiTYioS OF for man and
wife to develop and operate small truck
farm, Living quarters furnished. Write
or call, Box 445, telegraph rd., Route g.
Alexandria. Va. -
Evening star., 1947-01-25

lcontinued o NEXT Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-01-25

single persons. Requests for aid to
the blind and old-age assistance re-
main fairly constant, he said.
The board took the position that
the child day care centers provide a
service OF considerable value to the
mothers whose children are placed
there, but that it could recommend
a 1913 appropriation for this purpose
only after adequate assistance If
provided for families completely de-
pendent upon the board. The spe-
cial appropriation for the centers
expires June 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont

INCOME TAX RETURNs, statements etc;
expert accountants. reasonable rates. TX.
1oszi SH sSsS; ME ESjITSNxTss ITHSSNMRTsss6N. a. fas g.,
debts except thsss made ss me nsrson.i.
piaIyn pN WashinstSa SRda.EbsoDen ~ q e an vim
ter I'd daily i and Sundays. Fresh araded
apples. sweet inferred cider. honey, and
s. sold from our own orchards Out Georgis
ave- Route 97l to Glenmont, Nd right
on Route 1S2 five miles, w. W. MOORE.
Sandy Spring. Md. Phone Ashton 24f.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The an-
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Northeast. Masonic Temple Associa ton.
Inc, will be held on Monday evening. jan
uary 27, 1947. at o'clock, in the North
directors whose terms expire and for the
transaction Of such business as may le-
gally. come before IT. There viii be a
meeting of the directors immediately fol-
WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR debts made BY
any one other than myself. SIZE YOUNG,
Jr, 2401 Ontario rd. NV, Apt, 403. 26'
$3.50; 3 yrs, $40. HELEN DONNNLY,
special representative, 80 Nicholson st: " !.
Wash IL, D. c. ia. 9602, IA. 9736. 81
Evening star., 1947-01-25

IlBhI uiaAs away GA SAAA~' 49, g,; '"
sonai cail rsprssent.tive:; through sSp. Sp
sPofRfse sfs5 infsSs eoobs zE must
coed salary and sn9e
sPoEr sPeEK cENTHR sh ana sp1f 0'e
SPOTTER, silks and woolens. quality work;
in small dry osha cleaning nlant. a422 isl
gPaoaTERHeLEAaER 81 II En AMER for new dry cleaning
plant in Franklin Va fsrty miles an,s west ito Oh
ss5Si1 good ys
Jr.. 2. O. BOX 4, franklin. va. -25
freshments Ds fa''a Work, evenings
sEsfy gay; Ds5son sWtASsa1sdfos tSSa speRT
ssGGfEERsvis6sR sGFER!svHis S|.R. zAsslsE1s Assass eo%gssy
peson oS.n hs
msns snd q aesian
fxx f gru bnvHss Mh w1,.s .sa Bog
responsible taxicab orgapisation. New
s.s:, 'i: s:p; t';s; y sss
ssDsr ssszAs1ssss ASsssas II s, sr '5z
WWAsr16HsMAkERs. WI s-day. 4o-hr. VIZ: Ap-
%]1Rp ]z1 sps0T1iaMtn 3 0ET11fMnSp esf sss ssn sYG ss;
YOUNG MAN, to train. for assistant man
1pp; s'e Co. 1913 WIS :':'s
SsS Man. NAM ass shss s.sr S1 m ..p.ss ,Ss s.Ss
YOUNG MEN vested to learn piastssfains sa
YOUNG MEN. 1895. free to travel WORKING
for nationaIly known concern: high earn
srsnee. n See MR, i. MASON, Cairo
Hotel. hours II to I p.ms 4 to Pm.
RRxcfr41osHE ;cSFsrsSnszIuxrY for
store Or chain store orgfnization and Who
= snd nG vna saes g wa wa, ass snd .orf e es
our business; ase 26 70 30; hish caliber:
scter;. must have hnsnetI Isssrves and be
:s:s sS::. XII Ssassfra ss
hbaiss1fhlcT has1f 4 nj RsnfsfsENh4AfivE iE NhnsssiHv wAsTID
oes s and
Advancement TO a capable sales leader.
Products Of advanced design and com
petitively priced-coyering the heating
alton fisids-are supported by powerful.
nationwide advertising. and promotion pro-
gram Experience in the major appliance
field desirable but not essential. Applicants
selling nir neT ana msrchsndisIng be able to heip
trgin dealers sales forces and. above all.
possess sound business judgment, This is
a real opportunity for capable. am
satomobIIe sltionS man fursishes Wrte fully Stains
experience personal qualifications and
salary desired. Accompany with nonreturn-
ahle snapshot. Box 397-E. Star "a
Evening star., 1947-01-25

AUTOMOTIvE MACHINIST. must have ex-
top rates for qualified man. Apply Mr..
Wilson, DIAMOND MOTORS INC. 1881
AUTO FAINTER, experienced. wanted, to
work in modern paint shop: only expert
enced need apply; See MI. Garges. EN-
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Hacker Found Guilty
In White Slave Case

Wilbur L. Walker, 80, colored, of
the 1900 block Of Fifteenth street
NV, a taxicab driver, yesterday
afternoon was found guilty by a
District Court Jury of a charge Of
violating the White Slave Traffic
Act by transporting a woman within
the District for immoral purposes.
He is to be sentenced later, The
jury acquitted him on another white
slave charge and also of pander-
ing charge.
Walker was prosecuted by Assis-
tant United States Attorney John
P. Burke. Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire presided at the trial.
Cuban labor unions demand a 80
per cent wage increase to Offset
living costs.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
SALEsMEN.

REAL ESTATE sALESMEN. With car: nne
opportunity: Maryland ONCE. BOX 22S-H'
saLEsMEN, sell to business concerns;
earning capacity unlimited for 1--we wne,
Mr. FoRMAN. .41S Il st. n.e- s:3g 70
10 Am, -zo
Evening star., 1947-01-25
SALESMAN Cont.

BALESMEN With cars. Due to. our ex-
pansion program. We can now hire . few
men to sen one Of the best-seliing items
on the market. 1mmed: deliveries on al
YOUNG Sen stS aGsaassEEssIvE GsaassEEssIvE coNcERN needs
business; car essential. Box 1906. Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATE

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time ------.3 Sic per line
q times Sic
8 to times consecu-
lively 80 ------- 29c "
z times or longer con-
secutively - 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices Sc per line addi-
tional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged on
all advertising Is miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time TOR correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign

of reader confidence and re-
SponSe. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day In
Classified Advertising, double
that of its Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
9Q95:

Simple traditional design in walnut finish. Powerful,
uItoned fully automatic! Crystal tone arm for records,
low pressure nsures minimum record wear. Automatic
volume CONTROL New Brte doI of plote gloss.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Good looking smart ueeoee! This portable pIoys
anywhere seIfcontoined battery IS volts &C
or Dc Has full vision doI. Two-tone, buff simulated
leather sodde stitched bound with brown Ieother
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Radios and Combinations

them listen the play records with them each striking
you'll pick your ovore There's beauty line OF
deson perfection craftsmanship which and rich hour
after qood listening Bend quality you've learned count
on! Marvellous Christmas gifts for years Of real enjoyment
Evening star., 1947-11-30

handsome cabinet po the beoy Of tone this Bendx Hos
cstoItone prode variable control automatic volume control
plus Poys twelve lOnh
records Or ten l2-inch automatically
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Truly piece with regular broadcast band FM
complete 8button automatic tuning Automatically
plays changes lonh and 2nch records hos ample
storoee spoce Wonderfully welcome for Christmas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Don't neglect this vital civic
duty The city election COM
mission office will be open UNI
til 8 pm. on Sept is, is. and
II. But don't wait until then.
Go down and make sure that
YOU are registered.
CORRECTION - We think
that the daily and weekly
papers have been doing an
injustice TO former State
Senator Charles c Diggs.
They often refer TO the Civil
Rights Law, for which he is
responsible, but neglect to
give it the full title Digs
Civil Rights Law" We think
the senator deserves the rec
ignition Of having the full
name used when the law is
mentioned.
NEW MAGAZINE-A new
magazine for colored women,
Smart Women. is slated to
hit the newsstands about Oct.
IS. II is successor 10 Home
Circuit and is published by
the same concern. II will be
the first nationally circulated
magazine for colored women
70 be patterned along the
lines Of Vogue, Glamour, and
Charm.
VISITS DETROIT Elmer
W. Henderson. executive sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

rotary OF the National Coun-
ell for a Permanent FEPC,
made a brief visit 10 Detroit
last week and conferred with
officials Of the Michigan
Council for Fair Employment
Legislation. A campaign to
line up Michigan's strategical-
ly placed members of Con-
gress was worked out and
the Michigan Council ac-
cepted responsibility for CO.
ordinating work for the Ives
Chavez bill in Michigan Fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned at the councils head
quarters, 900 Washington
building Cherry 1857.
AGENCIES LISTED-There
are AZ Community Chest
agencies that provide recre-
alton for children and adults
in the metropolitan area. II
was revealed this week. Out
OF every five dollars given 70
the chest. sl.45 goes to these
facilities.
NEW BUREAU HEAD -
Mrs Clune J. Walsh. prom
inent Catholic laywoman. was
appointed last week TO head
the Central Volunteer Blu
reau az the Detroit Commun-
itv Chest. She will be in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

ting their great cultural in
fluence out Of antiquity. Ar
chitecturally the city pre-
sents the new. the informal
and the comfortable in com.
blnation with beauty OF de-
sign and color not intimate
with eastern conception.
Chinatown. the largest out
side China. extends along
Grant street for its length
and into the side streets in
each direction as an authentic
BIZ Of the exotic in the new
world.
Upon one Ming vase the
decorations told the story 50
well-known TO the cultured.
Of the cow-herd and the spin
ning-naid
Many other lovely things
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

person Of Fanny Richards
Obadiah M. Wood and VIM Z
Williams.
There was one veterinary
surgeon. Edmund Crosby: 2
druggists Granville PUrviS and
S. c. Watson: a manufacturer
Of organs. Joe Dickinson De-
troits first colorcd legislator
4 clerk in the store Of New
comb Endicott since alb
sorbcd by ] L. Hudson Co in
person OF VIM. Anderson. with
James Mitchell in stores car
pet department. Bob" Pei
ham was a mail clerk. Post
and Tribune Office. with Wal
ter Showers as assistant: Je-
rome Dalton was a clerk IN
county building.
A George Young was an en-
ployee OF Park Davis Co.,
Bob" White and John Miner
messengers u S. Engineering
office: Richard Bush was
deputy Z. s. Marshall; Dan
Cole. U S. Custom Officer,
O. c Wood member, Detroit
Board Of Estimates; John
Smith was a shipping clerk in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

saw the picture and came
away with a bit better opin-
ion OF Hollywood than ] had
previously entertained. For
"Crossfire' represents a Sc
rious effort to weave good
propaganda into the normal
pattern Of entertainment,
don't trust my own re-
actions TO such movie, be-
cause l don't feel that my
responses TO either the en-
tertainment or propaganda
aspects are typical. However.
] did my best to get the feel
ing of the audience which
was made up Of ordinary Joes
and James.
The audience took it. II
may have been equivalent to
feeding them castor oil in
orange juice, but they were
willing TO sit there and swal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

mouthfuls Of food. with lit
tie rubbing Of others INDUCED
in by all as = side dish
On this day in mind one
pcrnicious chap inquired Of
this writer what did Detroit
ers tof color manage TO do a
half century ago. The ques
ton itself. was a perfectly lo-
climate ono but underneath
one quite obviously detected
the old 'one-two' now I've got
YOU tone Of voice. intended 90
deliberately arouse the listen.
ers ire
Here is presented for al and
sUndry 10 know what some few
OF native citizens Of darker
hue. contrived TO while away
back as far as year 1880 ga
Of 'em) OF the handful Of
those calling Detroit home we
found physicians DIS John
Lazo Former Windsorite)'
Henry Johnson. Berttan Clark
and s. G Watson: a lawyer.
Thomas Chrissup. T. Of NJ Isl
legal department graduate; 3
public school teachers in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

charge Of coordination Of ~,
unteers for social aeencie,
EMPLOYMENT HITS glrv
-Non-farm employment :
Michigan reached a pas,,
time high in July when ,
072,800 were ON Jobs. n,
quit rate rose again, az ioS,
became somewhat more plers'
full and available iobs =,
expected to increase un,i
November. Employers are ~
pected to have troubl, r..
cruiting qualified and hisbL
skilled workers.
HUMAN RELATIONS Ey.
HIBIT-The Michigan Stat,
Fair at the FAIR Ground,
which runs until Sept Z h.
cludes an exhibit on human
relations entitled TINS n
America a Land of Peovl,
a Land OF Faith spoo.
sored jointly BY the CITY q
Detroit Interraoial Commits,
and the Coordinatug Counrl
on Human Relations Il h
located just south Of he
bandstand and Will feature +,
half hour program eye7
hour. in which mo, .cs FIN
strips and transcupuoiE q
radio broadcasts VIII be pre-,
sented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

that brought about the So
called best creative writing
and their lack now.
Chamberlain feels that good
Literature is a reflection OF
the PHILOSOPHERS of the times.
he traces the literature trends
from World War through
the 20's the sos, the rugged
individualism trend. etc, on
up t. date and ends his ar.
ticle on a hopeful note that
our youth will discover
purpose and start TO write
again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

an outstanding southern white
college, and can. without
stretching facts inform you
that II too proved TO be "A.
number One" as a place for
good nap. OF course. /
didn't go to sleep for any
number Of reasons.
In giving a second reason
for not going 10 sleep, IL Is
necessary for me TO refute a
previous statement that /
was not there as a crusader
for racial respect" For upon
the first symbol Of the jour
ney into dreamland which
the speakers were Turing me.
/ became conscious of the
means by which cultural ap-
probation is demonstrated.
In many respects. this COM
mencement reminded me Of
a rainbow. Curving. as this
particular procession did.
across beautifully terraced
campus, was caused 20 eval-
uate the many problematical
showers through which each
individual was forced 10 pass
IN winning the right 20
place in the parade. So like