davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
3 Area Lutheran Pastors
To Go 10 CHICAGO Meetinq

Three Washington area pastors
will attend the 4th annual con-
vention Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, to be he'd
the week Of July 20 in Chicago.
The District ministers are the Rev.
William F. Bruening, pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church: the Rev.
Edwin Pieplow, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Mount Rainier,
Nd, and DR.. Frederic Wenchel, pas
tor emeritus of Christ Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Bruening will attend the
gathering as a member of the
Evening star., 1947-07-17

white people have deteriorated
And I believe that it can be safely
said that no single person was ever
more disliked by the white people
of the South than the former Presi-
dents wife"
Witness Criticizes Ives.
Mr.. Spence made reference to
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York, author of the bill, which is
patterned after a New York law.
Senator Ives apparently had seen
the statement in advance and asked
Mr.. Spence to read portion which
said:
Senator Ives is not fooling me
In his great desire to help the COL
ored people. If Senator Ives did
not know that the Southern Sena-
tors would filibuster this bill to
death, I seriously doubt If he would
even consider offering it."
Senator Ives broke in Nth II
don't think you understand me at
ALL" He said he had been asked to
head a commission to draft the New
York law and added:
Il didn't want to do it because ]
thought it would be the end of me
politically"
Senator Ives said he accepted,
however, and the commission drafted
bill and 'in two years this law has
operated in such a way that not a
single individual has been hailed into
court. Senator Ives commented:
I'm not going to get a single vote
out of this legislation, but that has
nothing whatsoever to do with 1t.
I believe in it,"
Two Virginians-T. Brady Saun-
ders, president of the Miller Manu-
featuring Co., Richmond, and Ray
mond P. Long, Virginia State plan
ming engineer, Richmond - spoke
against the bill.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Dark Blues Not Liked

Dark blue Is worn by German
postmen and railway guards, and
British Control Commission officials
in Hamburg have protested the
order barring them from wearing
khaki. Their new dark blue uni
forms, provided from surplus stocks,
will rob them of the Germans re-
spect, they say.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

I Synodical Press Committee, and Mr.
Pieplow as a delegate from the
Washington area.
A fund of $2,500, 900 for world re-
lief will be one Of the major items
to be discussed by the convention.
according to DR.. John w. Behnken,
president of the national body.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
FENDALL COUGHLAN, Attorney.
woodward Building.

DISTRICT, co9RT oF THE yMIIEsD ps.
Holding Probate court.-No. 69. .395. ,Ad-
ministra ation.--This is to Gfys Notice;
That the subscriber. Of the District o.
Court of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate .ot 81 lsai q;
claims against. the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
the subscriber, on or before the 26th day
Of June. A.D: I94s; otherwise M tssset they may ~
said estate. Given under my hand this
7th day Of July. 1871. WILL1AM a
BRoCKWELL. lila F. st; NE, Seal
Attest MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy
Register of wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
MORRIS ID. SCHWARTZ, Attorney,
5O3 Chandler Building.
Filed July Is. 1947. Charles z. Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT. or THE
bia.-in re: Condemnation for the acuuisi-
ton Of Lots | to 13: inc, and Lots le ,6 to
No. 3063-The object. Of this suit Is. to
obtain the payment Of the condemnation
awards for lots 12 and 13 in Square $685.:
in the District of Columbia, to David
Cooper. as appears in the. petition Of the
Is. 1s47; On motion ef the aplsintifff l. it it
Is this 10Th day of July 1947, oIdered tnat
Julian olenick cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the frst
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default Provided. copy of this order be
published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day. (S.)
N. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Justice: lsealo
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.
iv1
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

c. G. SLOAN d CO., INC. auctioneers-
Large sale, furniture Of every description
china. glassware, bric-a-brac, pictures;
large lot books, lot sheets, pillow cases
spreads. mirrors. lamps. clocks, radios
ETC. at public auction at SLOAN'S, >715
18th st, Friday. July 18th, starting at
10 am. By order of storage concerns
estates, private owners. Now on view
Terms cash C. G. SLOAN g. CO.. INC.
auctioneers, established 1891. IL
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, auctioneers
Household furniture. 13 radios. for re-
pair charges and other personal effects
by order j. G. Stephenson, Executor Estate
Estelle v. Harris; New York Jewelry Com
pany, storage company and others by auc.
tion at Weschlers, 905 E st. NV, FRIDAY
commencing $50 am. Walnut, maple
Circassian walnut and mahogany bedroom
groups. upholstered living room pieces
table and noor electroliers, maple and
enameled breakfast groups, metal ward
robes and utility cabinets. chrome frame
furniture, odd beds, spiral and box springs
lnnerSpring mattresses. etc. ~
Evening star., 1947-07-17
FUTURE

EO1 ONL
LEE g. sSN os s1Ssks
tys y. q .tns4 an order s q ths
Earl L.. Thomas, civil Action No A-s2Sss
S ,hs 4es ss hsrsa s sa Sy
Friday. July 25; ls47. is an rord stake stake
panel body truck No 1s-2s91060. Terms
Cash LOUIS GNBERG, Woodward Build
ing: RUSSELL NORRIS Gil i1lo + st; niW'
THos J. OWEN 8 son, auctioneers, ion. "a 4S5
ssSis SSasie s:stofs Tex"SIief aTeIiIas;s being
Court 81 ths xs'9S United IL II states s' The
& Columbia Ra:ssd s II MsHss nsSe .Istian Hssth NG IN
aSa assh day fe of July. Hg. AD 1917 at o'clock
the foiSwns IN t,a stnet of colam
susdisiaion Sas iRG aslha x saloT Hes
County at folio 6S Said property nov
for t sousSs bls sod
subject to approval OF the District Court.
Terms Of sale: One-thiId Of the purchase
in two equal installments; PAYABLE in one one
and two years from the day Of sale, and
BY the at shs
annually, and secured by deed Of trust %, on
fo1 fhs Of sse deposit
auired upon acceptance Of bid. All con
veyancing., revenue stamps. ,aot notary ses lees
Of SIS sale to be complied with within Is days
after approval Of the District Court; GtheT T.
sesell ss TN tn. property at the risk and eost
Of defauiting purchaser. after five days
such 34 Tssss IN s9me 6
Sf ztsIss no SSfsk Ss5Sss c0nnt'i5s g Msp'al
IMSs SM5M fGM sss 6 ea3 as5
saEsasta saiu.sle sWoestery semidstaehsd brick
sssnss ss ssoe es'9s ssa snsHa sna PlsP''ss ss
e. eours Er'Sff e she unissd fssds States
Pssret Of GSIsmbis M RasseH seI 1T in pSbe G5y
.Ishth day et 5uly; AD: :,.Is15.d is45 It Ina
and premises situate in the District OF
s6s and oSsT. ss4 ts soseher she sa
Of premises sso4 p" st. So, we viii
sh sci 12s tSe s9a j" saqsFt
front @ Of premises No; aeIS r" st. rsss.-
together with the improvements thereon;
and on the same day at NJ 3;45 5o,a 9cioeK iee!S
st. Sc, we will sell lot S05 in Square
s547 together with the imp improvements nranerty
10 be sold separately. All cash. Deposit
Of in cash or e esred bia On ceseh ese
property. Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids on each property
all conyeyancing, recording, revenue
title o3 tSs and n9taria
each sale shall be subject to the approval
and rateation Of the pist1iat ;tb cthin SGHT5
s1 DAYS after such approval. otherwise
said trustees shall resell The property 2. Or
properties at the risk and cost at, OF the the
advertisemert Of such resale in some
newspaper published IN :, Washinston1 I BE-. BE-
sids.: ioUIs F. .MANIAATIs; National
Press Bldg: and ROBERT W: McCu3Lii G31;i
Action No. 35299. ly3,lO.lI,@f:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
GEORGE A. HosPIDoR, Attorney;

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
nistration-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the State Of MARYLAND
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
ministration. c. r A., on the estate of
William e. Smith, late. Of the District OF
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authentieated, to
Of June. AID. 194S: otherwise they may
be law be excluded from all benent Of
said. estate. Given under my hand this
HOSPIDoR, 1915 r street NV. (Seal.)
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Req
lister of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. jy3,10.17.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
GEORGE J. o'HARE and RALPH G.

SHURE. Attorneys, 1916 L ST., NV.
States for the District of Columbia:
Holding Probate Court.-Estate OF
Edith K Mcmahon. Deceased-No. 69231,
Administration Docket 146.-Application
having been made herein by Bette K. Hoy
and Nora M Babin for probate of the last
will and testament and codicil of said de-
ceased, and for letters .testamentsry on
said estate. to issue to Claire Glenn and
Annabel l.: Lawyer. the executriees named
June. -: 1s47. that James Sc +: ,i,;sa:j K,s;Tsssy;
Kersey lneeD. Cora Jersey Wills , Ivy
Campbell, Cloe Campbell Roth. Merle Kel-
ley. Pearl Kelley White, Lucille McAllister
Marks, Hubert McAllister McShay, Bernard
McAllister McShay and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on Monday,
the l1th day of August, AID. 1947, At
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and The Eve
ming STAR once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
than thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable BOLrTHA J. LAWS.
Chief Justice of said Court. this 3Oth day
Of june, A:D: I947 lSeal0 Attest:
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. ty3,1O.17
Evening star., 1947-07-17
WHITFoRD W. CHESTON, Attorney,
AIhaA RIdS

States for he c District Of 80 S9smpis, sss 1s
Fl sbs is 81 Of
the the District of Columbia. Letters Of Ad.
nnisiEa'1Sa mae %a.seSe SrA sss et .hs
Claims against the deceased are hereby
tHe0asb the subscriber, on or before the 27th day
Of AD ds4s front bsne shso of sais
dsy dstate ei JSne asen nsa9 aaaef z aa '
TFS1s TTER ssi Gsu ss Depasy Rerstsf
wills wills To- for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. jy1O.17.24
GROSSBERG, YOCHELsON BRILL,
DISTRICTS A..prneSsi couRf sfo' OF Fl The Nv UNITED
Hoidine sn,eS Probate let s court.NNo. ssosi. IA
she sapserber IF she ss Columbia
has obtained from. the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia M Letters o. Al a.
%Iis1raGn Wilam Nelson Byram. late Of the pist.ie.
Of Columbia, deceased; All persons having having
claims against the deceased are eth hertSs sSs
Vouchers warasu e thersof legally aathsntissted 70
81 D ds4s OthsnTss bsn. shes ot maS 9siS
Sf{sss SXsAM EvRS 2Ss7 srs aAKa5E r. Bssst, ss
Ressss; Resister q VIII. for the District q Co
lumbis, CLERK of the Probate Court.
VINCENT L. T9oMEEF' q EE 1s1s 1S1s 10Th Street
Filed July IS: H al.1i sa cs'flss E. Stewart
un9s5 TIE s.ses: rs The G9gsT Sr ee% %ss
S1sLEos S,sla * chsssf =
81 PUBficATfeN3petros As'Gn e vasieos kans
lacos having fled petition Compliant, NJ sIatr
fer ns bis yfss name to
Pauline Connell and ALSO the names Of his
children to william Peter connsl nell, and fn1
sn sDh6 order deret Of fGa pubeaton q the netee
quired by law in such cases, IT Is. by tne
this tbst 18th a, Day st july
the" the 9th sa0, day Of Aysust. is47; Why ths 1s
Des'seS not Be- eranted; n @ Provided. that copy Of
this order be published once a week fS1 %
bs Tsas YSenns Ssfcss Star sag and sry
So1kH SsshsH:ton law Hsa0r:ssSH AE
sitlSS sHsskEf =. SsYEExASf; clsff IA
D,srr1c4is cSSSA sSszsS:% 81 P'l1a1H: 4&T UNITED
Holding A Probate Court.-Estate Of VII
son K Chapman, Deceased.-No. 6930e.
Administra Docket .14e.-Aoplicationa
having been made herein for probate OF
ceased. and for letters testamentary on
said estate, By o,G GLADYS G. a Gnspm1n, i is
that Edgar S. Chapman, Ann c. Chapman.
minors. Wilson K. Chapman. minor and
his custodian, Elisabeth Carr Chapman. and
all others concerned. appear in said Court
on Monday. the 11th day of August, AID.
1947. at 1000 O'clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and md The The
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the frst publication to be not
less than thirty days before SAID Isturn
LAWS Chief Justice Of said Court, this
3Oth day Of June, A.D. l947. (sealo
Attest: THEODORE COGSWMI. Register
OF wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 'y5'lo.17
Evening star., 1947-06-09
81 Jap Soldiers Face
Trial for CannibaIism
By the Asxociofed Press

MANILA, June g. Thirty one
japanese soldiers charged with
butcnering and eating Filipinos. and
occasionally their own men. during
long months of hiding in Mindanao
iungIes will be tried before the Phil
lppine army war crimes tribunal
next month.
The Japanese surrendered in Feb
ruary when a japanese interpreter
convinced them the war was over
They are held at Del Monte, North
ern Mindanao. charged with more
than 20 counts of murder. involving
cannibalism.
S. Melville Hussey. Bayoflne. N. j..
member of the United States
Aymy's legal section in Manila, OBJ
tanned confessions from the man
eating japanese.
He said one of them. 1t. Hajime
Ainoda, told him human meat was
eaten because the mems physical
condition was desperate.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Your account may be started
at the Union Trust Company
in any amount from $500 up.
The only cost is ten cents
Evening star., 1947-06-09
u. 5. Businessmen Hi
New Aid Until China
Protects Interests
BY .he Assoeiofed Press

SHANGHAI, June 9.-Four rep
resentative American businessmen
in China, stymied by Chinese gov
ernment business and financial reg
ulations and caught amidst run
away imitation, said today they op-
posed any further American loans
to China under existing conditions.
None would be quoted by name.
II they were, they said, what lit
tie business we are able to push
through would be stopped en-
tirely"
An executive vice president of a
general trade and transportat on
company charged that "the Chi
nese put every obstacle in the way
of Americans to keep us from do
ing business In China. I'm op-
posed to any loan or aid of any
sort until American business gets
some protection out here"
American businessmen in China,
anxiously awaiting the June 80
deadline set by the Export Import
Bank on the $500, 100000 Omitted
States credits to China, agreed
that the money would be certain to-:
l. Find its way into Chang Kali
shek's depleted civil war Golfers.
2. Offer only temporary respite
in Chinas inflated economy.
3. Be a poor investment for
American business, either in China
or at home, unless the Chinese gov
ernment rescinded present strin-
gent import regulations and would
try to correct its runaway currency
possibly by slowing down its
money printing presses.
4. Be merely a political loan, un-
less confined solely to capital goods.
Several Americans in both busi-
ness and the professions cautioned
that the Chinese national govern
ment's clamor for peace talks just
now was purely for show, timed to
influence the American public in a
last desperate effort. to get loan
before the. expiration time" :
Evening star., 1947-06-09
~ m. A,.oe;o,ed Press

.a
NEW YORK, June 9.-In an un-
explained double tragedy, Horace 8.
Marshall, SO, attorney and corpora
ton executive, plunged to his death
from his 17th-f1oor penthouse last
might and was followed few min
|utes later by his pretty wife.
Mrs. Amelie Edgerton Marshall, SO,
also an attorney, examined her hus-
bands body and then returned to
their penthouse in Greenwich VII
|Iage and jumped. Her body struck
within feet of that of her husband,
narrowly missing policeman who
was investigating.
Mr.. Marshall was secretary OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. and a
director OF other corporations. Rel
atives said he was a direct descend
ant OF Chief Justice John Marshall
They could give no explanation for
the couples acts. Police listed both
deaths as suicides.
Mrs. Marshall, though she ap-
peared dazed, answered questions OF
police during the brief time she was
in the garden court behind the
apartment into which Mr.. Marshall
had leaped. She said he got out OF
bed, walked to a balcony, climbed a
4-foot parapet and jumped.
She then ran to the hall, repeating
Hes gone overheard" and went
down to the court and leaned over
his body.
Suddenly she said, II have to tele-
phone Horace's brother John about
this" The auburn haired widow
then went back up to the apartment
locked the door, and moments later
she jumped.
Both Mr.. Marshall and his wife
wore lounging clothing and appar-
Evening star., 1947-06-09
CarteIs Being Revived,
|KiIqore Warns Nation
BY the Associated Press

| by me ASSOcBdfed FTeSS
Senator Kilgore, Democrat. of
West Virginia declared yesterday
that some persons who "endan-
gered" the Nations safety by pre-
war participation in the German
II. G. Farben cartel have not
learned a lesson, but are working
even now to rebuild this dangerous
structure"
Senator Kilgore said war crimes
indictments against "a 1. G. Farben
toficials in Germany constitute a
moral indictment against some
American industrialists who gam
bled for high profits at the risk of
endangering our entire economic
mobilization just prior to World
War II" He did not name them.
The Farben indictments, Senator
Kilgore said in a talk recorded for
radio broadcast in West Virginia,
also more than substantiate'
charges made by a Senate Military
Affairs Subcommittee during car
tel investigation two years ago.
Senator Kilgore was the subcom-
mittee chairman.
Calling I. G. Farben the world
cartel which the Nazi leaders used
so successfully in waging economic
warfare" Senator Kilgore said it
was brought out in the indictments
against its officials that there were
! prewar arrangements which re
tarded the production within the
United States of certain strategic
products, including synthetic rub
Der, magnesium, synthetic nitrogen
tetrezene, atabrine and sulpha
drugs"
This delay" Senator Kilgore
said, cost our Government untold
millions of dollars that must be re-
paid by the American taxpayer. But
the really tragic aspect of this car
tel is the fact that it contributed to
the loss of many American lives
thot connot bo rocfnraI ~
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Dr.. Ronsome to Address
|Buptist Commencement

The Rev. DR.. William Lee Ran
some, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. South Richmond. Va, will
speak at the 21st annual commence
ment of the Washington Baptist
Seminary at o'clock tonight at the
Second Baptist Church, BIG Third
street NV.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. Louis A. McComb, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Bethesda. Md
and the benediction by the Rev
Harvey H. Paige, pastor of Morning
Bright Baptist Church. DIR. j. L. S
Holloman, seminary president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
DR.. Edward c. Elicit, IT.
Eye Specialist, Dies
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 9.
DIR. Edward c. Elicit, II, of Mem
phis. Tenn. internationally-k known
eye specialist, died Yesterday in At
lantic City Hospital of coronary oc-
clusion
DR.. Elicit left Hot Springs. Va.
Saturday after meeting of the
American Ophthalmological Asso-
citation, was stricken on the train at
night
When the train arrived here he
was taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Elks to Meet in August

Members Of the Elks In the Mary
land, Delaware and District Asso-
ciation will hlod their annual meet
ing here August 8 to 6 inclusive with
1000 visitors expected. Convention
headquarters will be in the Hotel
Annapolis. Arrangements are under
direction of r. T. Pickrel, at the
Elks Lodge, 919 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Anderson to Address
Seminary Graduates

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
will speak at graduation exercises of
the Mount Vernon Seminary at II
am. tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Diplomas will be presented to 81
students.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Wife Follows Lowyer to Death
lin New York Penthouse Leap

emily had spent the day in the apart
ment. Neighbors had heard no
sounds of argument, police said, and
John Marshall, a brother, said the
attorney had been in good spirits
Police said the couple had been
married about five years.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
No minimum balance required)

q ch eek regardless OF the
sum for which the check is
drawn. Nothing could be
more convenient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Tennessee" HELEN SMTTH
Thompson Of Nsuhve'" interrupted big
handsome bass singer "BhSa stunt"
WsItha did III Sure enough his and my grandmother
the Grandma Thompson and his father
brother and rstSs
and divorced I a baby. At that time, she
brought mo and my broths from hs South 70 Chicago Since then
Mr. William EdmohSon, who Ia the minister he weahsrbsaen
whSwashsd church" routine that souhsrnAe ema and
whom had been listening radio for 10
RTsatunelsl
MUSIC, MAESTRO PLEAsEl
Flashing Frankie snAtra smile Bruce DybvIR seemed biz
Gpprehsns Of interview but before could pencil he'd
started a rapId.hTS conversation that left
Bruce TO- friendly intense unbiased fellow Of Norwegian
Scotch and Irish decent has Of the SSt large bands go PesS
Northwest This Md the orchestras
winning the National Swing band Contest and their succeeding
trumphs the Rrangsr colored musician, Frank Lewis
DybviR h plain spoken. Says he
play Ius (ht-tunssJ
like Guy L0mbardo and Freddie Martin The life Of
poptuns 10 from to weeks u the not good shouldn't
he played at all.
and Of Duke Ellington but for the the real style
Franks
hs Northwest doesn't appreciate or understand our music a.
hlby fok.tuns hands We like jump with
Unless play the polka, nowhere II makes composition
tough bat policy remains band fewer engagements
putting out real music that the and
be proud o. With this kind Of policy gets Of the habit
Of eating regularity hut will keep giving best with hopes
making all kinds Of gold day"
And his little RfriSnd Ines Jukun nSpira.
tion he might do II too.
DubyE isn't the only good orch''r" waiting to be recognized
Our Navy hand conducted by Percy Hughes plays the sweetest
music this side Of Pittsburgh and what about Prince Rogers and his
great little bandf
boys maybe your waiting days numbsshs can't
last forever.
NOs Jus learned Prince Roger. COmbO led by John l.
Nelson has an indefinite at the nEhub The Depot
HEARD THIS ONE7
pOrlshonsrS
him why he hadn't been 10 services lately.
"gvGsnd" sighed thu "IvS working don't
the I've hard 70 pay q my dsbta"
But don't think the Lord something too" the
minister reminded him.
oh that do agreed tho but He Amt pushing like
other credorSl"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Lena Horne, who leaves in Octo-
Der for France, had this to say in
ben Gross column In Saturday,
New York Daily News:
"a million dollars worth Of
talent Ia being kept from the Amer
lean public because Of the Jim Crow
practices Of radiow
Miss Horne went on throwing
punches. Almost every day | hear
someone on the radio hailing Amer
lea as the home Of democracy. Yet
almost every network Is guilty Of
discrimination against the Negro
performer.
There are q few isolated in
stances Of Negroes in broadeastinR,
but the lily-whits policy is seldom
violated.
when I was on Ed (Archie)
Gardner show the script had to
be revised so that I wouldn't adj
dress the star as Archie. Il wasn't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

considered proper for u Negro girl
to speak q white mans first name"