davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
85-Help Wanted Male

Wanted Male
MALE HELP WANTED-Experi-
enced operator and set up man
for 30" surfacer and 6" re-saw
also to act as assistant foreman.
American Wood Products Corp
Grafton, Box 1884, Marion. S. c.
WANTED: Is electricians. best
working conditions. Meals and
lodgings available, $1.75 per
hour. Fischbach and Moore. Inc.
care of Dupont Construction,
Martinsville. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

OFFICE WORKER, clerical and
stenographic experience. Good
pay with future. Excellent work
ing conditions. Give full details
as to your experience. Replies
confidential. Box 0-1-2 Care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

YOUNG COLORED maid to work
regular hours, good working
conditions. Dial 9795.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
l@-Radio and Reuai,s
lSO-Real Estate & Dealsrv

LIST YOUR properly ,o7 -.
YIN Willetts Realsy ca sac s5s
5rr . street. Office pbo rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number OF clients
wanting five. six and seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your
home at the present time
call
WATERSHEDS REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
ll0-Livesiock

lSEE c. S. Newton TOR the best
tennessee mules. Dial 1888.
Castle Hayne road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

WE HAVE a good selection Of
various model trucks, recondi-
toned and dependable. Price
right, cash or terms. Marks
Machinery Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
I80--For Sale Houses

FOR SALE - Near 9 mile post,
Carolina Beach Rd. 3 room house
and garage. Equipped with
lights. Large lot. Cash or terms.
Immediate possession. Vance
Cottel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
z-Auio. Trucks

1870 BUICK convertible; 194l
Packard convertible; 1899 Pack
ard sedan. Harris Used Cars,
1915 Carolina Beach Road, dial
2-8O37. And N. Second Street,
next to Cape Fear Hotel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

BOND ELECTRIC Co. Contracting,
repair service. l02 S. Van Buren,
street. Dial 2-l25O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

1887 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan,
good buy at $3.50 90. Phone 1924
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 1872
Church St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
5-Elerfrical

CAPE FEAR Electric Co. Your de-
! %pendable. reliable electrical con
tractors. $40 Orange st. Dial 2
1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

WE HANDLE IL kinds Of beach
property. Business residential.
sales. rentals. open al year.
Tucker Real Estate Co. Phone
1886, Carolina Beach. Glenn M.
Tucker. RealtOr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

PAINT FOR sale-Best quality
Lucas dead and OLD. ESQ per
gallon. packed in 5-gallon buck.
cts. B and B Home Service, zoos
Princess street. Dial 1923 or
| 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
70-For Sale Misc.

USED 100 LIB. iceboxes, $3.50.
Easy Credit Terms. Hub rTurni-
ture Co.. 1O3 South Front. Phone
2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

Monty 20 lean! Liberal loans
on anything Of value. Cape Fear
Loan office. IL South Front
stree "All Loans Strictlv Con-
fidential."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

ICASTLE STREET Furniture Co.
Home of good furniture. Prices
reduced on all items. TIA Castle
street. Dial 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

FOR SALE: grocery stock and
fixtures. Will give long lease
or sell building. Call 2-25T for
appointment, between l and z
% m
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Sikhs and Hindus want it in Hindu
India
Additional rioting was reported in
Bengal. Someone threw a bomb
into a motion picture theater in
Bombay. killing four persons. Men
with knives Immediately began re-
prisals outside the theater.
Pakinstan Ceremony August IA.
Viceroy Lord Mountbatten will
formally surrender the power of the
British crown to Pakistan on August
IA at Karachi, then will fly back
to New Delhi for a similar ceremony
In Hindu India the next day, after
which he will become India's gov
ernor general.
BY government plan, popular
celebrations of independence will
start a week from today, the ami.
versary of the Congress Party
quitting India" declaration Of 1912
Each day thereafter will mark Z,
special occasion until freedom ar
rives.. August 10 will be Labor Day
August II will be Martyrs Day
honoring those who died for inde
pendence. August II will be Hari
jan Day, honoring Gandhis figh
for the untouchables, and so OF
until the big day.
] August Is British troops yiel'
Evening star., 1947-08-03
ID. T.. Man Reelected
baptists' Secretary
Rx the Associated Pre,s

BY the AS$oeidfeo fFeSt
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.-The
Baptist World Alliance today elected
DR.. C. Oscar johnson, OF st. Louis,
president for a five-year term.
The Rev. w. O. Lewis, of Wash
ington, was reelected secretary, and
the following vice-presidents were
named:
H. H. Bingham, Canada; r. T
Lord, Britain; Johannes Noergaard
Denmark; H. Prohazka, C1echoslo-
vakia; G. L. Prince and E. F. Adams
United States, and Henry Lin
China.
c. T. LIE Quesne, of Britain, and
Albert Matthews, Canada. were re-
elected treasurers.
A new executive committee wa!
chosen. and a revised constitution
/ in which only minor changes hat
been made, was adopted.
DR.. w. C. Smalley, of Edmonton
Canada, invited the Alliance to hoit
it's next congress in Winnipeg, whil'
Ricardo Alvarez Blanco of Monte
video, Uruguay, representing Argen
tina, Uruguay and Paraguay. ex'
/ tended an invitation from Bueno
Aires. .....E..
After his election, DR.. johnson
who is go years old. said his mali
aim as president would be to "drav
all the worlds Baptists In sfmila
fellowship as in my own country.
shall strive to make this realit
around the world"
Evening star., 1947-08-03

dicating that the proposal was not
satisfactory.
The union and the company
brought into the open today their
quarrel over the pension proposal.
At a press conference, Mr.. Leon
ard accused the company OF
"reneging" on its original pension
agreement. :.
At a press conference, Richard
T. Leonard, vice president and di-
rector of the UAW-CIO's Ford de-
partment, accused the company OF
"reneging" on its original pension
agreement
He said the company sought to
shave $2O,000,000 off the cost OF
putting the system into effect, pre-
viously estimated at 5000, ,000, 900. He
also charged that Ford tried to pare
ST 900 900 off the estimated annual
pension grant of SIS 100000.
Rejection of Discussion Charged.
'I think the people representing
the Ford Motor Co. Cat the bargain
ing table, realized they had made
commitments and were unable to
sell to the policy committee (of the
company the things they had COM
mitted themselves to and now are
reueging on their agreement Mr.
Leonard said.
He added that the company had
made "a distinct departure from
it's original position" regarding pen
slors.
Ford replied through Vice Presi-
dent John S. Bugas with the ac-
cusation that the union had re.
fused to discuss pension plan differ
ences during the past week" adding
that such difference as existed or
general terms of the plan were
minor.
He termed the proposed pension
plan ito the best of our knowledge
= as progressive a step in th'
direction of employe security as ha'
been taken by large mass pro
duction industrial concern"
Mr.. Bugas added in a letter tt
Mr.. Leonard:
DO not misunderstood me. W.
have no objection to withdrawn,
our proposal. The financial burden
involved are tremendous. What VI
do object to is Misrepresentation
which we think happend when yol
called our (pension) proposal in
adequate"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Yale Professor Says Soviet
Wants Security, Not War
by the Assoelated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. g.
Prof. Percy E. Corbett of Yale, who
recently returned from visit to the
Soviet Union, said today it was i'm
possible to think of the Russian
people and government as addicted
to war"
"On the contrary" he said, their
present temper seems one of anxiety
lest war be forced upon them. . . =
AT least for the next ten years,
while they restore and expand in
dustry and agriculture, they will
considerably abate their extreme
demands when they meet firm re-
sistance."
Prof. Corbett summarized his con-
clusions based on a two-and-a-hal1
months stay in Russia in a memor-
andum, Moscow Report" issued by
the Yale Institute of international
Studies in which he Is a research
associate.
He expressed belief that the
primary desire of the Russians Il
not world domination" but is, Hkt
that of Americans, "a desire TO
security in working out their owl
system of social life in the lane
which they regard as their own"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Communal Fighting
Still Plaques India,
Nearing Partition
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, Aug. 2.-stili
plagued by the problem Of cut
throat communal fighting, India Is
rushing swiftly toward her days OF
freedom-August IA and 15-and d.
vision of this vast subcontlnent INTO
two new nations.
An air of urgency wes clearly ap-
parent tonight as leaders struggled
with the complex problems inherent
in the creation of Moslem Pakistan
and dominantly Hindu India and
freedom from two centuries OF Brit
ish rule.
Thus far they have been unable
to ouell the bloody communal str11e
which has cost so many lives, out
they still are trying.
Liaauat Ali Khan, general secre.
tary of the Moslem League, issued
statement calling for an end to
bloodshed and cautioning that an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hindus alike
would lost face before the world
| il. having won liberty, they were
unable to dwell together in peace
Violent Activities Continue.
Yet, todays papers publlsneo
fresh accounts of activities OF ruth
less killers in several sections still
attempting by violence to sway po.
litical leaders to some 1lth houl
advantage for their particular COM
munal political faction.
In Amtitsar, a poverty -stricker
sweeper, too illiterate to- comprehend
political problems, was among eigh'
persons hunted down yesterday BY
eunmen and knife-wielders. He wa
shot.
Mob bombings and arson contin
ued to take toll of life and prop
erty in Lahore. Moslems on th'
one hand are contending for inclu
sion of the city in Pakistan Will
Evening star., 1947-08-03
LOS

s.HsFS oeled less in wEM STs5 spring eIsa
5119 T ST.. Bradbury Heights, Nd 3-
BILLFoLD, ladys, and makeup case op-
orators permit pGan vf and larse sum Oh money
BILLFOLD. black, containing cash, check
book with name and ADDRESS; 81. drivsT l,t,Ts
Heenss etc, on7S IN Or nearby 0ank hsa'.s1se
BRACELET, antique braided gold. set with
iarge carved blue stones in gold set,
tins MoassT as pa5 p Of 74 st. daseme
MARIoN R. TUCKER. Reward. Ii, 75l7.
DoBERMAN PINsCHER, female, black and
RsHs4as Ian a9sveEi re- to sgss o5svn VIC, Manassas
DRAPES, prs. cream colored: ,fea heavy
weight fell from car at Klngle and WOOD
ley rds. Reward. AID. 2o63. d
KODAK, folding camera Aim No. 1TG; Ht9 io*st los
sentimental value: reward. Gil 1216.
LAPEL WATCH. between, Woodward 4
Lothrop and Statler Hotel; reward. Co'
NECK CHAIN. lady's, platinum. Reward;
9Th floor. 1886 Conn. ave. Ho- 9l9:5: =
snWasD1HGaer sas%ers to name uf Of Georss vicinity
3rd and Rittenhouse NV; nro%n Sn, WIN
White paws and white breast. RA. 29l %
spITZ. male, mes old, all white; answers
- name of Patty; license no. 1920 and
S5,o3" Reward ia. h16l. .
SUITCASE, brown. lost on Penna. R. r
ssHars train; July contact m tSfai pHnLIE % %HocHMAR
i3Us s. Baltimore St. Baltimore Z, Mo
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Benrus, white eoia
VIII diamonds on either side, black coro
Sapd very small; Mon, R. l. ave. ous pet
Snd TO 7th and r. I. vic, then on street
car toxard Howard Univ. Lioefsi feWst0 s
WATCH, iady's, omega, .14-kt. yellow gold
Jewels, with wide bracelet, case NO
io,Ssn, movement No. 1O345773; between
reward. Es!n % DICKSON ADJUSTING Co. Re
WEDDING RING. plain gold, with edgins
MTueedav nisht near 18th and Harvard SITS
NV or the $500, block of Georgia ave-
WHITE SPITZ, tag 1395sl, woods Edge
wood and gath. Arlington, Va. CHI. @oss5
MIR. ANDERSON.
WHITE sPITz DOG, brown leather tl,eIr Iro. oolia!
pT 18th St. NV: reward. NO: 9106. .
e.0 in tire repair kit: Lee hwy. and Edge
wood: reward CHI. 2543, MR.. ANDER
LOST fishing rods, cloth case; bet. :5rs
st. ne and Lincoln Memorial reward
FOUND
SRooCH, in ANNAPOLIS store identity il
DAsCHoUND; Apply PEIr FRINGE GEpRGWEs' GE1p 81 /
SSSsSsN1f SSSsSsN, ANNA 2--M---- NNoooI
FALSE TEETH, upper plate; found JUDI
c!ary Park Aug /. e. M. CLARK. Ali
9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Ford
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClI1u6u IIOll I llSb dSC''
workers on an overtime basis today
in an effort to clear as much pro-
duction as possible from its vast De-
troit plants before the strike dead
line.
Ford and the auto union opened
their bargaining last May 5 with a
UAW-CIO demand for a 2312 cent
an hour wage increase plus a pen
sion plan.
Their old contract expired May 81
but was extended on day-to-day
basis.
Late In May strike vote was
taken in the company's 40 plants
and the union said it almost unanl-
mously favored a walkout.
However, an apparent compromise
was reached June 27 when the
company announced plans for a
Sl5,O00,00 a year pension system
plus 7 cent-an-hour wage in
crease that would have boosted the
Ford production wage average to
Sl.49la cents an hour.
No Comment on Pension Plan.
But the announcement apparently
was premature since both sides
later admitted they had become
enmeshed in a dispute over details
of the plan.
The UAW-CIO failed to confirm
or deny officially reports that fac
lions within Ford Local 600 were at
tempting to scuttle the pension plar
in favor of a straight 15-cent-an'
hour wage increase.
Meanwhile, on July % the UAW
CIO announced it was demanding
contract provisions to exempt tn
union from any legal liability TO
contract violations as provide'
under the Taft Hartley Law.
This point rapidly became wha
the union described as 'one of tn
ma ior issues" in the dispute.
Last Thursday, Henry Ford II
29-year-old president OF the com
pany. appealed in vain to Murray t
assist in resolving the deadlock.
Ford Offers Concession.
He also announced that Ford wa
prepared to yield its right to su
under the Taft Hartley Law in re
turn for a union promise of goo
faith" in dealing with unauthorize
strikes. However, the pact was
be outside the formal terminolog
of the proposed contract.
The union issued statements II
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Chicago Group on Way
For Palestine Probe
gy .he Associofed Press

SHANNON, Fire, Aug. "A group
of Chicago businessmen investigat-
ing conditions among Jews in the
Holy Land and in Europe left by
plane today for LYDIA, Palestine.
The group is headed by John Bal
aban. They also will visit Rome
Prague and Warsaw. Another group
plans to go to Frankfurt, Germany
and either Paris or London.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
British Immigrants
Toke OFF for Conodu
" The Assoe;c,s9 Press

LONDON, Aug. IA plane car
rying 80 Britons to Ontario In the
opening phase of mass air miera-
ton took of tonight for Toronto.
The passengers are the first OF
1000 to be moved to Ontario under
that provinces immigration scheme
On recent visit to London Provin-
cial Premier George Drew set up
an ofiice to recruit the immigrants
from Britain and arrange for theiI
plane passage.
Canada is encouraging q program
of selective immigration, but the
lack of shipping has been = majol
obstacle.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Shortage Of Flour Hifs'
Northeast as Hope for
Strike Peace Wanes
BY the Assoeiofed Prssa

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. "A -four
shortage began to be felt through
out New England today as pros
poets dimmed for early settlement
of the 20-day-old strike in the
Nations largest milling center.
Representatives of the five struck
flour mills and officials of striking
Local 21021 of the AFL Flour Mill
Workers wound up deadlocked in
q conference that repeatedly was
near bringing the strike to an end.
o. w. Rider, Federal conciliator,
said the next meeting was scheduled
for august IL, although he said he
nights call one sooner.
The unions $500 striking men,
bers seek a Is per cent increase
over the average hourly wage Of
s1.l4A.
Bakers Getting Desperate"
Meanwhile in New England bak-
ers reported definite inroads into
their supplies and a flour mill
spokesman termed the flour situa-
ton as being "a bit on the acute
side; the spokesman said jobbers
had limited Stocks" while another
source said bakers were getting
desperate"
Elsewhere In the Northeast, which
is almost completely reliant on
Buffalo's 10000 00o- pound daily out
put, bakers. flour wholesalers anc
grocery chains reported no immedi-
ate pinch but expressed fear at what
a continued hold-up in production
might bring.
Flour manufacture here has
dwindled to 1,000,00 pounds or les:
daily.
Feed Industry Threatened.
The strike began July IA at tht
Washburn Crosby division of Gen
eral Mills, Inc-world's largest fioul
mill-and the Buffalo plant of th'
Pillsbury Flour Mill Co.
1t spread 10 days later to th'
Standard Milling Co., Internationa
Milling Co. and Russell Miller Mill
ing Co., leaving only one of tn
city's six principal mills in operation
Also threatened by a prolonge'
strike is the local feed industr
which depends on flour mill by
products.
The union rejected management
offer of 12-cent increase or
little more than 10 per cent. Today
conference was near agreement ol
a 15-cent basis, or about 13 per cent
Evening star., 1947-08-03
FOUND

BROOCH, in Annapolis store, identify, in
writing Box 203-V. Star :
NaSCHoTTND- Apply PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE WA.
3579.
FALSE TEETH, upper plate; found Judi
c!ary Park Aug /. e. M. CLARK 40
4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

NECK CHAIN, ladys, platinum. Reward
9Th floor, 1886 Conn. ave. no. 9l93. =
dog, about year OLD
answers to name Of George vicinity
Ard and Rittentouse NV; bro%n WIZ
white paws and white breast. IA. ~ ".
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Church Will Fine
Late Brides 81 for
Every IS Minutes
ey the Assoejoted Press

oY NV NssVSso 'r
BILSTON. England, Aug. a.
The Bilston parish church pre-
scribed penalties today for un-
punctual brides.
Hereafter brides who keep the
clergy waiting to perform we'd
ding ceremonies will be charged
81 in addition to the regular
wedding fee for every Is min
utes they are behind time
If more than 20 minutes late
they will be required to wait
until any succeeding wedding
has been performed.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

their responsibility for law and
order and other operational duties
and the Dominions' armed forces
take over. The first units Of British
troops to leave India, will sail from
Bombay August II.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Reds Mark Air Day Today

MOSCOW, Aug. 2 tP.-Russia OBJ
serves Aviation Day tomorrow. Many
newspapers published articles today
saying Soviet civil aviation had de-
veloped rapidly since the war and
now far exceeded prewar levels OF
nnerationS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

monthly check of 500 and more.
This Will keep the wolf away
from the doors OF many indus
vIal workers or course this
should be an industry wide plan
for SURELY all orkerS
should be covered Ford. one Of
the blG three. has acted wise
ly How soon will the other two
act' Orchids 10 management and
labor
UE.cIo
The United Electric (CIO) In
ION IN a forceful statement urg-
ed an end 10 gross diScrim-
inatlon against Negro veterans. -
and IN addition. urged forth
night action from the govern
mcnt Of the United States up-
holding the civil rights Of all
Americans This is positive ac-
ton One can assume that UE.
ClO. has set us house In order
regarding accepting and upgrad-
inc Negroes in ITS Union Labor
unions have done much 20 bring
about economic democracy 60
thousands OF Negro Americans.
JAWS Cunselinq Unit.
UAW-CIO believes that un-
ion workers have many prob
lens All Of such problems do
not evolve at the place OF work.
But 20 q large degree. many
plant problems Of workers start
in their homes and commune
tics Tho union recognizes this
important matter AS a result
UAW-CIO has = union counsel
Ing program Number III direct
cd by CLAY Lowdes an able
person with much experience
with both r-communjtv
problems His program will ac-
tvste workers for civic bet
terment in their own communl-
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Amendments eliminated m o
than IS percent Of the state
largest revenue producing tax.
He SAID that the legislature did
AN outstanding Job in meeting
the needs OF the people With
the available revenue. and with
a minimum Of additional taxes
necessary To meet those needs.
WaGncr listed these accom-
phshmcnts Of the legislature;
/. a community property
law estimated 10 save Michi-
gan citizens Sloo.ooo0o0 q
year on federal income taxes
>. A bonus Of $4,000 600 FOR
Michigans $4,000 war veterans
through tho sale OF bonds
3 Increase in tho old axe
assistance for $4,000 elderly
citizens from $40 20 s45
4 Provision for a vote OF the
people IN 1913 on whcthe 10
call a constitutional convention
TO fewrite the state conStitu.
ton
s Labor legislation intended
10 more nearlv cQuallzo re-
SponslblucS between labor.
management and the general
public
S. Reduction of the work
week for children 10 4s hours
and authorization for the state
labor commission 10 set stan
dards for child labor.
: REQUIREMENT that agents Of
foreign governments register
8 The tightening Of disqual-
ifcat.on rules for uncmploy-
ment compensation and the crc-
auon ~ separate Workmen S
Compensation Commission
Q Statewide milk pasteul2a-
Won legislation making Men
ican the second state in the
nation n this important health
measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Victor L. hieKsplo tempore by
the Council.
This petition sets forth in pro-
posing io amend Title OF the
Detroit City Chartc, by the adj
dltlon OF new chapter known
as Chapter ". the section titled
District 4 reads as follows:
Commencing a. the intersec-
non OF the international boun-
diary line and the centerllne of
Woodward avenue extended,
thence northerly along center
line Of Woodward avenue TO TIE
south boundary line OF the CITY
OF Highland Park. thence east
crly along the south boundary
line Of the CITY Of Highland
Park 10 the Ccnterline Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-
way, thence southerlv along
said Grand Trunk right
70 the international boundary
line, thence westerly along the
international boundary line 20
the point OF beginning"
Now what all that means is
/ that one OF the proposed dis
1 trlctS IS the area between the
east side OF Woodward avenue
/ and The west side OF Deuuindre
/ street and from the river 10
the south boundary Of the CITY
OF highland Park, is district
IN which YOU can always be
sure 10 elect councilman. That
OF course depends upon The
adoption Of the plan AS pro-
/ posed by the petitions now be-
ing circulated by the Allied
Veterans Council.
Carl Bischoff. chief clerk 10
the County Clerk OF WAYNE
county has actively sponsored
this redistricting plan He has
been outspoken in YOUR be-
half
Albert Hsrgreaves. secretary
OF the County Welfare Board
has been equally anxious To see
this plan 60 through. He is
lighting for II constantly and
against great odds
A. q meeting held lust
fortnight ago. a Mr.. Page made
the following remarks. these
remarks are verbatim and this
columnist has proof of same in
/ his possession
Most Negroes are not intel.
ligent enough 10 vote and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Throughout the pas ",
which has been most ',''Hs
one indeed, the NAACP ~, e..
lied 10 very great extent o.
the kindness Of the e,s y
interpreting its prog sna
message 10 the people p ~
troit | wish TO commend you
and thank YOU for the Wow en-.
cellent cocncrauon vu a''5
given 20 the Associate ana
the splendid rcpmtlnc aJ11e
done on all matters of ti'J p'D
hc interest
Your assistance in ' t
berShip drive and o.H idh"
raising campaigns Of me H'sy.
citation has been a real ia,D.
in keeping the Detroit y an'D
a going concern In ackn.A leI-
ing the very splendid -'al''
YOU have given us cAp.u
not my feeling alone n1' W.,
Of the President and RoeId \
Directors Of the Detroit b'a''"
NAACP.
Very sincerely YOURS
Edward NJ. Swan
Executive Secretary
Detroit Branch NAACP