davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

ZONES 90 1904 Besubien, on Oct.
Mr.. Joe Marbmy. SIP Till.
man. IS recovering nicely from
the throat operation he Mad
recently, and has regained con.
troll of his voice.
The Arthur c. Krklands of
rerndale are the proud parents
OF a bouncing baby boy. Arthur
Jr. who was born Oct 20 Ar
lhuI IS then second child.
Mrs. Emma Norwood OF West
virginia IS visiting at the nome
OF her son and daughter-In-laW
Mr.. and Mrs John Wynder 397
tennessee The Reunion Was a
happy one for them al
Mrs Roosevelt Marshall and
her two-month old daughter.
Theresa. have just returned from
visit with her sister IN Chi
cago Her mother and husband
surprised her with swell wei
come home" dinner at then
home 39l tennessee.
Mrs. Nellie Woods Of 1882
Brewster, died Tuesday. Oct %.
She will be buried Nov. 8. She
IS survived by her son John
Woods, and three other married
sons, one sister one brother.
and five grandchlldren. All live
here except her sister Mrs. Liz
zie Harris. Of Rome, Ga.
Mrs Dorothy Lacy of St
Paul MINI, was guest at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Rdshell.
BOB Tennessee for over three
weeks She enjoyed her stay
with them very much.
Eva Butler Harper Hospital:
Mrs. c H. Pitts Wayne General
Hospital. Ida b. Roberts. Recelv-
ing Hospital. and Georgia King.
WomenS Hospital Let's wish
them all quick recovery.
Sunday School lesson for the
week is "A Call to Right Llv-
ing Scripture, Peter ll3 %
l-5. Memory selection: "Whcth-
er therefore We eat ~ drink or
whatSo ever ye do. do all TO thu
" glory of God. Il Corinthlans
1921 Mrs NJ. A. Conner.
Also o the sick list is Mrs.
Corrette Murphy, OF 1910 Alfred
who is in Wayne Diagnostit
Hospital.
! WISH TO THANK my many
friends who were so kind and
thoughtful during my recent
illness in Ford Hospital
Morgan Mitchell. $500 Tillman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Council Leader
Speaks To Group

Mrs Bcrtic L Derrick national
field representative Of the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women.
who has been making a tour
NJ the United States rallying
tho women Of America together
ior concerted action for women's
tights and citizenship al the re-
Quest of The founder president.
Dr. Mary Mcleod B'thunc. an
rived IN Detroit Friday
Thnty-five local leaders OF
wOmcn's groups and members
of the National Council of Ne
gro Women were guests at a
dinner party honoring the visit
inG field preventative given
by Mrs Lillian Coffcv al her
home on Ardon Park blvd Mis-
tress Of ceremonies was Miss
Roberta Mcclure. retiring preSi-
dent 81 The National Council OF
Negro Women and speakers in
Guided Mrs Rosa Gragg Ma
tional Board membcr and jean
cua Welsh Brown Hosiesscs for
the evening included Mrs Mar
carct Bonnet Mrs Thclma Rad
den M Chester Hcdgcman
Miss Helen Thomas Mrs Ann
Porter and Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton
Following stirring address
by Mrs. Berthe L. Derrick.
pointing out the challenge fac. ,
ing The women Of the world
today and their responsibility
for peace tine conversion. Of
ficers for the ensuing year
were elected. Among the of
ficers elected were Mrs. June
Watts. president; vice pres
idents. Miss Roberta MCGUIRE.
Madams Margaret Bennett.
Chester Hedgeman. Beatrice
Peston; secretary. Mrs. Geor-
gina Fields. and treasurer. Mrs.
Sadie Ransom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
OId-Timers Present
HeirIoOms To Libr airy

Several valuable items were
contributed to the Burton His
torlcal Collection of the Detroit
Public Library on Wednesday
afternoon by Fred Hart Williams
and Ben DeBaptiStc, scions OF
old Dctroi; families.
The items were accepted by
Chief Librarian Ralph UlVelhng
and Mrs Elaine stone chef of
the Burton Historical depart
lmcnt
They Will he placed with
offices recently acquired hl the
collection. ana VIII show some
lof tho contributions made bN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

stIl UNFOLDING FEPC lcgisE,ion
the paper adds
"A permanent FEPC would
be abe best guarantee OF its
continuation. For the most Sc
rious threat 10 any right is its
abuse. and the purpose of this
proposed legislation is 10 pre-
vent such abuse. even By
minority OF employers. which
would undermine the righi IL
self" says the Blade:
l4e proposed FEPC would
al euatanlcc' the prospective
on ployee any Job he wants
BIZ ~ would insist that he shall
not oc refused job because OF
b ace religion color national
@ sln ot ancestry The editorial
CAUdHs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Man Surrenders
In Murder Of
Pawn Broker

Tho murder OF q paVnhgokct
u the presence ol hi, aged faith
cr and fou year old son last
November WAS confessed SNu-
dav bv Jesse Lee White "A Of
j340 Bangor.
White phoncd police OF the
McGraw station and told them
he wanted 10 give hUSelf up
he was arrested al SOIL STAN
ford
He told police that he shot
Kenneth hoffman. %. in his
pawnshop az 2734 Hastings, on
Nov. 10. 1916. and then threw
the murder pistol INTO the De-
frcit river from the Ambas-
sador bridge.
RUtman was shot and Killed
by hold-up man Who demand
cd The money IN the cash tcg-
istCl and then fired al him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

The Oakdalc Garden AME
Church had fine services through
out the day Sunday Oct 26
The senior choir had charge OF
the music OF tho morning hour
Tho music was cnJoyed by all
who attended this service One
member was added 70 the
church.
On each Saturday afternoon a.
4 o'clock the young people s
choir viii have ITS regular rec
hearsal All young men and
women who would like 20 sing
with this group are asked to
meet with them At this hour
Tie New Mt Vernon Baptist
Church had services az IFS rcgu-
lar hour Sunday morning The
sermon was delivered bv = visit
ing minister, the Rev Robinson
VINO is president Of the state
convention, AT The eight O'Clock
service, the Rev Lows brought
the message
Sick list Mr. Arnic Patterson
Of 2l647 Glcnficld court IS very
III az his home. We al wish hlm
= speedy recovery
Mr. j. r Davis of 20i2 Ircnc
IS home from tho hospital and
rs doing nicely
Marriage Miss Savannah Bak
cr daughter OF MIR and Mr,
Willie Baker win become the
hhde ~ NJ james Boatwught
SUNDAY evening Nov 8 AT IS
O'Clock 81 the home Of the bride
2l347 Dcliord court In Oakdale
Gardens The reception VIII be-
at the resident of Mrs. SUSIE
Boatwrght 1887 Hinsdal
BIRTHDAYS Lafarel Furlourh
son Of Nh and Nj BENJAMIN
FlQlourh Of l00l2 Gil,ncr count
celebrated has HIN birthday on
SATURDAY, Oct IS at the home
81 bis parents Araone lnosc
who attended The parry wtlc
JOHNNY Agcp Norman Cnnfin.
Jct,v Belle sellers Mamie Boone
Cartons Goodman Wynn Good
man Kitty Gene Agee Johnny
Fulougn Atury Miles anu Pa
tlcla Fuylough
Duke Theatre The Duke The
awe IS stIll very much AN anluse-
ment center 10 our neighborho0d
Last Saturday afternoon they
gave the Kids pre- Halloween
party at which several prizes
were gwen away And last Sun.
day, ihe BASIN Street BOYS were
there with a complete program
which Was enjoyable tor an
Whu hoard them Each Wcdncs-
day evening az 9 O'Clock tho
Amateur Hour is presented there.
Cash prizes are also gwen away
stopped IN Tuesday 20 inter :
view Mrs. Hurst the owner Of
the new grill that Is located on
1906 w Eight Mile Road which
opened Oct % This new eIh
is open - hours day.
Mrs Hurst also has pouluv
business IN this area We feel
proud 20 have a Young woman
with this intelligence in our
area She also has poultry
business on Oakland ave. q,
King
Mrs Hurst resides AZ 1928
Inverness. She Is 1888 grad
uatc Of Northeastern Hieh
school and She taught swim
ming fof Q wears IN the Detroit
area az Tie Brewster Ccn,cr
She also won FIRST prize IN The
10 mile swim in ! $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
-. Wise Ware. Bureau Chief

hV 1e are still thrilled over meet
~ our editor and his charming
n'fe and the Peter Harrison
We hope that they can come
LIN soon. so that we can show
,tem we are as charming as
~ are We want them TO
san3e again soon. as the time was
- short. so very short.
MANY persons have called me
I'D expressed regret over not
nec,ine them. and inqmring
men they will come to Saginaw
again.
,casc our circulation and have
visited the services of Frank
moro. 1908 N. l4th street. Sag
',sy who owns the Master Seal
Roofing and o Insulating Co
uhlch is doing so much work
smnne our people.
liz may call on you with
Inscription blanks for the TRI-
RtNE so that you can be as
sncd of getting your paper ev-
~ week. Give him your sub
scrip,ion at the low price of
slOO for one whole year. No
c,her weekly costs so little and
your news will be run every
week
Be sure to see our reporters,
Ms Leila Williams. Mi. Olive
pap,is, Church and fraternal or
carnations. whose phone NUM-
80, IS 86l8 and Miss Rosie
plcc Bethel AME Church
vhosc number is 3-4748 Or
mail YOUR news TO Mrs. Ware
us y. 9th avenue so that it
arrives before Saturday night.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. Reporter
At Sunday morning services
the sermon was delivered by
guest minister, Rev. Mr. Mid
dle,on. on Our Possibilities as
Revealed in Gods Command
and Promised 10 Abraham
Az 7.30 the Senior Choir pre-
sented musical and literary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
NEIGABORHOOD
N { W S

Miss Dolores Hughes OF 1912
Mack will celebrate her eigh-
teenth birthday Friday Novem-
Der IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas.
3O7 Tennessee, wish TO announce
the birth OF their second child,
little Betty Ann. born Oct 5.
The healthy little Miss weighed
seven pounds, six ounces al
birth
Mrs. Clara Holey is hang a
household party at her home
on Brewster ave. some time this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Justice Douglas
Urges Liberty

PROVIDENCE. r. Full
observance of the Bill of
Rights was urged here last
week by Justice William o.
Douglas of the U. S. Supreme
Court NJ meeting OF the
stale bar association.
He urged full rights even
for the minority that seeks
10 confuse and divide us"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

month.
Mrs. WtIlic
Mae Dixon. 1913
Wilkin had a
lovely party a
couple Of weeks
go. Everyone
present had a
wonderful time.
A demonStra
ton and club
IN ting was
held al the home
of Mrs. Mable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Southern NEGRO CT RIGHTS

Terminal and other veterans benefits being systematically
denied Negro the South
nuR convention Of the United Negro Veterans the other Those
who undertake to claim what due them faced with opposition
ranging from refusal advice active intimidation
suit than $50 million dollars terminal bonds still
claimed by the Negro bnefcaes many
denied the apply training
fits
why privileges powerful oppo-
On the South They with prevailing levels
section of the country The available
theob tranees which Northern find wholly
their families would comparatively luxurious
living the The educational
benefits
The this clear enough Veterans entitled to these
regardless residence this might
opportunity for the South find whether its depressed
standards make the other around
St Paul Pioneer Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Lewis Says NAACP
Was Not Requested to
Take Part in Case

Editor
A news story in the June
Recorder quotes Mr.. Alvin Harmon,
Jr., as being critical Of the NAACP
"for failure to actively support a
fight against what he claims is a
discriminatory attitude on the part
Of the council" The fight" re-
ferred to is that made by a group
of residents in the Dale-Central
District, who petitioned the City
Council to prohibit the Miller
Holmes Gas Station from storing
huge tanks on their premises.
Unfortunately, the St. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP was not
asked to participate in the action
before the Council. Had the
NAACP been requested to act in
the matter, there is no doubt but
that it would have done so.
We urge citizens to bring any
matter involving suspected dis
elimination to the Branch officers
Immediately. The NAACP cannot
take action in such matters I'M
less it receives an official request.
CYRUS L. LEWIS,
CYRUS L. Lewis, Secretary,
St. Paul Branch, NAACP.
June 8, l947
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Friday, June IS, l947
Page 4, St. Paul RECORDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
A. NJ. Z. Laymen Warned
OF Danger Inherent
In "BrOke" Delegates

Editor: May utilize your fine
medium to address the African
Methodist laymen? It doesn't take
much Of prophet to foresee that
the 1913 General Conference SEES
sion at Los Angeles is full of dyna-
mite. Some Of the fearless CD
fellows who led the fight to squash
the bishops were using the other
fellows plight to keep attention
from themselves. Surely their in.
sight and aggression were the an
swer to prayer. There's an old
story, THE Lord sent it, but the
devil brought it,"
One danger intimated il that the
round trip fare from the Missis-
sippi River TO Los Angeles is about
$75. That is just fare. That is
not all. II friend delegate stops
there he will have to sleep all day
to keep from eating. and talk all
night to keep from sleeping to save
diner and Pullman costs.
And then dear laymen, read the
financial secretary's well-document-
ed report and the financial report
Of your conferences. Learn what
small amounts are in the treasures
for General Conference Delegates
When delegates are in need, they
are vulnerable. In 1923 some dele
gates, with high sounding names
in their home conferences, were
fed bread and spareribs while
sitting on the curb near the old
9Th Regiment armory in Chicago.
Their favorite sons reported an
swer TO a request for funds was,
when God wants me elected
bishop, III be elected" 1t likely
was not Gods time then. The dele
gates were fed at tables by an
other who was elected bishop. That
is the allegation.
One Of the coming great tasks
Of laymen is to see to it that there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Education as BigOtry Cure

1t is claimed education is the
most potent weapon against BIZ
gotry. One of the lawyers who
defended the admitted lynchers lin
GreenvilleD was Tom WOfford.
After the acquittal he sneered
at those who opposed the lynchers
and curled his lip at the inter
ference" Of the justice dept.
Wofford was educated" at Har-
ward.
We haven't won the things we
fought for in the second World war,
but the GreenVille lynching case
decision proves We still haven't won
all the things Lincoln fought for
in the Civil war.-Walter Winchell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
PRACTICAL BROTHERHOOD
By BARBARA GREENBERG

By BARBARA GREENBERG
Age a. Eveleth, MINI.
What a strange world this would be
II everyone were just the same,
With the same colored faces
And everyone called the same name.
II every land were a desert
Or IL every tree were green
II every heart were gentle
Or IL every soul were mean
Wouldn't you get tired of living
Each identical day?
Wouldn't you get tired of watching
Each person go through life the same way?
But that must be how some want it
For nobody's right but they,
And they seem to find fault with others
In every possible way.
But they seem to forget how unusual
This world would come TO be
II every one but the white man
Would vanish into eternity.
So learn to respect all others
And be glad that God made them too,
And know that with each different person
He brings with him something new.
But in return for all Of these interests
You, too, must do something good
And learn to respect all the others
By praeticing Brotherhood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Robert DUR Pessimistic:
South Won Civil War and
Fights to Keep Victory
1t Obtained in 1865

Of the COnfederacy as a way of
life is growing in prominence in
the deep South today.
When | visited again at the Gov
ernor's office in Montgomery re-
Gently and waited for my turn to
make a report to Governor Fol-
som. the only Negroes ! saw as a
part Of the hundreds and hundreds
working at the Capital were Negro
Whitehead TRUSTEES from the near
by state prison. They were swing
ing mops and running errands.
If scientific check were made
into all that went into their be-
ing there feel safe in saying
without fear Of successful contra
diction that the system under
which they have had to live made
it impossible for them to escape
falling into the situation where
they are today.
II has been well said in this prac-
teal world that the strong take
from the weak and the smart take
from the strong" Under this law
Of the jungle, racism is defied and
freedom is lost to the forces Of
slavery. Only good smart people
are going to be able to prevail
against the Camoutlaged Confed-
crate forces who have never for
given the Negro for accepting the
physical freedom given him when
Lincoln issued the Emancipation
Proclamation.
We need Negro leaders who are
more than carbon copies of the
average white leader in the South.
There is really no hope there, be-
cause he is without faith in the
philosophy that one only keeps
that which he gives away.
We need leaders who have
evolved enough to have faith in
the unlimited possibilities for
evolvement and development Of all
! peoples and resources Of the South
and who can induce the people Of
the South to really want to go for.
ward by going forward. and tc
enable the colored people in the
South to produce, manufacture anC
distribute in great quality anC
quantity things peoples in many
parts Of the world need and ar,
willing to pay for.
This will bring money into tn,
South to provide employmcU; toI
millions now doomed to slow death
because Of mechaniZation in agri
culture and industry, and the ten
dency on the part Of educators tC
give us men and women who car
not make payroll but who must
be taken care Of as selfish con.
sumers and not producing bene
factors.
The determined camouflaget
Confederacy, promulgatinC the eN
pansion of the theology Of the Con
federacy, is a greater threat t,
freedom and peace If freedom low
ing people everywhere today thar
Hitler or TOTO ever dreamed Of he
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
AT THE VA

Over at the Veterans Admins
tration, the Associated Press gave
"Scotty" Woolford, assistant direc-
tor of public relations, such a rough
time on questions concerning
UNAVA's charges of discrimina-
ton against colored veterans by
the VA that Woolford took the I'M
precedented action Of turning the
newsmen over to George Holland
Of Joe Albright's staff to get the
answers for his questions.
This is public relations in re
verse" because the VA, like most
federal agencies, has ruling that
only public relations officials will
answer official queries from re-
porters and, while it is not general
~ known. Scotty's office has made
Special efforts in the past to
"muzzle" both Albright and Hol-
land in speaking on VA policies.
Still reversing itself in a tough
spot, however, when reporter
from the newspaper PM hit the
VA few minutes later hiring cues.
tions a mile a minute, public re-
lations officials turned linn over tC
Albright for his answers.
The half baked" official an
swers which Holland and Albright
gave are not half so important as
the fact that the VA realized il
must give out with something more
than mo comment" on UNANA's
charges.
| AT THE WAR DEPT.
When UNAVA's charges that
the War Department was not tax
ing steps to protect colored vet
Grams from being denied their term
inal leave pay reached Kenneth
johnson, special assistant to the
Secretary Of War, he armed him
self with Marcus Ray, civilian aide
TO the Secretary of War, and in
vited the boys in for confer
ence.
Johnson disguised the UNANA
delegation by telling them he knew
absolutely nothing of the prob
lens faced by Negro veterans but
that he had called in Ray to aiC
him in answering their questions
According to individual members
of the delegation, their DISCUS
bordered on contempt when CONVEX
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
THE Deep South Speaks"
By ROBERT DURR

for the NNPA News Service
Birmingham, Ala. - Six years
ago, | called upon the then Gov
ernor Frank NJ. Dixon of Ala
bama, a distant relative of the man
by the name Of Dixon, who wrote
THE Klansman."
was prompted to make this
call upon Governor Dixon by a
native Alabama white man whom
| think had convinced that it was
not enough for the South to cry
out against Outside interference"
so long as it did not offer any so
luton based on justice and decency
to the momentous problems of ig-
norance, superstition. disease and
poverty within its walls.
also sought TO get Governor
Dixon to zee that equitable job OPP
pOrtunties for both races and utili-
EatiOn Of the total manpOwer of
the state, in industry and other
wise within the state as a matter
Of state policy. is the only holy
-, n. I'll :,
- H., III. ,I La
60 o,,a.Lt - La,,a -. ,,,,.hi,,
-, -, ..,;,,,:' - - =,
go 80" ' ..-,Dn,' 49,
WIN" Wv p,TP'e, w. ,'r I,s,,i,,,i, ,,,o
49,, 49, ~ a,J .S,.,,
cor,d ANIMAL and get raI;ef bosed
IN iustica II tho State warted IN
he left aIone 10 deal with prob,ems
which or;vinoto out of the duol
sociaI phiIosophv and povertv Of
tho South
TIL :,n iii. -,
-. US 80; - - ..
w. =. A. o,',I 49,, La;,
p -, ,',,,. -,
tho descendants NJ III, forme,
sIaves in the servant stntus-mad
scrambIes for crumbs from IN,
wh;,. u,r,s tohlo o,d dohossrs -,
that which ;s highest and host 20,
a mass of pottoye To this on,
for npwards If ninety vears tn,
native white South still continue,
70 salvage victory from the los
b.ttIas ~ the Civil War sprnosed
10 terminated in 1s65
Co,...,,,,. ,,;,,, .,;, a.. C,,h
=: .S A., ,n.,, ~, -,
80 80 .,,.,,L;a. -,
- ,Lo ca,,th 49, Iii !, an5tha,
-. ,,.t;,o ,,,., =" ;,,at .al.a, 49, kaa,
49,. A., - ,tat - Ell ~, mo-,
-. ,,,,la, ,,,,, H. -, =,
-. ,L-.II /. 80. =. ,s;,,a -
800 - - - -, ~,
49, it,.
me- po'n.eu OUT " 'S'ane "o'
,""' inc 'or",u"",e oppCS''''n u
uS''e " 'U'orsu PeUP'e S''"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
ALL AROUND THE TOWN

The situation was the same all
around the Capital. At the Justice
Department where reporters hound
ed officials for statements, Turner
L. Smith Of the Civil Rights Sec
ton suddenly decided that UNAVA
is a fine organization and wished
all colOred veterans would join it.
On Capitol Hill, Representative
William BlaCkney of the House
Armed Services pay subcommittee
suddenly discovered that Treasury
Department reports justified
UNAVA'S charge that the leave
pay was not being paid and said
he would support a bill extending
the time to file for the leave pay.
To cap it off. and finally prove
that the organization has arrived,
it drafted a bill for that purpose
and had the pleasure Of seeing its
bill introduced in Congress on the
same day on which it was drawn
up-something that many organi-
cations wait years on end to see
done.
A snappy salute to the United
Negro and Allied Veterans of
America, Joe. There's a new star
on the colored veterans horizon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
LETTERS

is ample means in all treasures to
care for delegates TO general con
ference. And do not make dele
gates Of just nice people, who want
to see the sights at Los Angeles
and are willing to pay their own
way. They will be useless. Do
not send worthy people and ex-
pect the ravens to feed them. They
will be fed. But the persons the
ravens feed never forget the
ravens.
o. c. HALL,
727 St. Anthony Ave,
St. Paul 4, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Humphreys Victory q Mqndote

Inc overwhelming victory OF Hubert Humphrey for reelection
as mayor Oh Minneapolis was credit to the Judgment OF Minneapolis
voters
u commune MS aggressive eadersmp IN the MIL Ctys forward
mHeh.
comforting know also hat there Is man IN the mayors
ca VINO ta honest and decent within
' FOPS
Inc deiea OF oscar CeVe OF the new Ninth ward blow to
e C'e was constant friend OF the little fellow and the
uhoerooE
ms SUCCESSFUL opponent ROBERT Johnson Is young
Oh promise however Wlshart was deserving and
~ service IN the interest OF ue minority groups as well