davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Ann Cahall, Of Ardmore
Pa arrived Friday to spend a week
with Mrs. L. NJ. Cahall.
Special rehearsals are being held
BY both ChOirs Of Union Methodist
Church In preparation for Easter
The junior choir will sing four
numbers Easter Morning. In the
evening the augmented senior choir
Will sing "The Crucihxion," by Sir
John StaineF. Miss Joan Steele will
direct both choirs with Mr.. Ray
mond c. Short accompanying at
the piano, Miss Elizabeth Kinder
will be at the organ console.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Joseph Wiley
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Willey's sister, Mrs. Sara Beck, Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos spent
the weekend in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Gray of Mar
beth, Pa, arrived Thursday for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Gray.
Mrs Henry L. DodsOn of Pixies
vile, Nd, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Adels Rice. On Monday they
spent the day with their aunts, Mrs.
Arthur Sudler and Mrs. Spencer
Sudler Of Sudlersviile, Md.
The Girl Scouts had a dance in
the Parish House Friday evening.
Miss Barbara Reynolds was chair
man Of arrangements.
Mrs. Fred Wiley spent Palm
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ca
tharine Riggin and son, Mrs. Fred
erick Wiley, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence of Rid
gely, Md, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Spence's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Edgar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis enter
tanned the members of their Satur-
day night bridge club at their home
on Delaware Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DOordan spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Door
dams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. Hammond, OF Newark.
Miss Jayne Wiley and Mr.. Frank
Barry, students at Syracuse Uni
versity, arrived last night to spend
the Easter holidays with Miss Will
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Wiley.
Misses Joan Steele, Elizabeth
and Katie Kinder and Mae Belts
accompanied a group of students to
a concert given in Salisbury re-
Gently by the Rochester Symphony
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Income Tax Board
ThWarts Revenuers

DENVER - P) - A Colorado
farmer made a bank deposit of ST.
600 but didn't report such income
IN his tax return. The internal rev.
enue department asked why.
The farmer cOntended this money
was no sudden windfall; he had
been saving it in his basement for
years. EYerytime he tucked away a
little more, he. said, he penciled the
date and amount on pine boards
leaning against the wall.
Could he produce the boards ?
Well, he'd sawed them up and made
"a kitchen cabinet out of them. Rev
enue agents took the cabinet aDart.
found the penciled memos true
enough.
But this led to quite some revi-
sion of the farmers earlier tax re-
turns. The tax men suggested he
keep an account book.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
'Shantrailer' Gives
New Touch to Housing

SALISBURY, Md. - (P) - It's
official now: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mason are living in a "shantrailer. !"
and have to put license tags on
their home here.
City Solicitor Harry H. Cropper
took look at the Mason residence
the other day and came up with
this verdict:
Il would say it's a 'shantrailer.
That's a cross between a shanty
and a trailer" He ruled that the
Masons would have to take out a
trailer license.
City officials pondered a week
over the question. The Masons
said their home was a portable
cabin, minus wheels. County as
sessment records listed it as a
house. City Plumbing Inspector
William E. Neal called it a. trailer
Solicitor CrOper agreed, and that
settled it.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Planes Bring Tomatoes
From Virgin Islands

NEW YORK - up vine-ripe
held tomatoes are now being flown
to United States markets from the
Virgin Islands by cargo planes.
The Inter American Air Shop
ping service reports the addition Of
the Virgin Islands as the fifth SUBJ
tropical source for flying" toma-
toes. Supplies have previously been
obtained from Jamaica, Cuba,
RAerto Rico and Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Government Anthnrized

The union station in, Washington,
D. G., is the only railroad station in
America specifically authorized by
copgress-Februarys28, 1908. It was
built and paid for by the railroads.
however, and not by the govern
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
What's In a Name?
Trouble, Says Judge

ST. LOUIS -(R- Circuit Judge
Waldo c. Mayfeld says individuals
with the names of Presidents and
national leaders DO not necessarily
live up to the reputation of their
namesakes.
In three consecutive days he
heard four cases in which the de-
dendants were named BENJAMIN
Franklin, Ulysses Grant, Thomas
Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
North Carolina Once
Led in Mining of Gold

Gold worth more than S6O,OOO,OOO
has been mined in North Carolina
since 1899 when 12-year-old Ca
barrus County boy played hockey
from church one Sunday, went fish
ing in Meadow Creek near Concord
and stumbled on a gold nugget con-
siderably larger than his fist.
Biologists say there's still plenty
of gold left in North Carolina hills.
And the most important mines
which helped to produce the sixty
million may be worked again. They
are the Rudisil Mine, in Mecklen-
burg County,; the Whitney-Isenhour
group, in Rowan County, and the
Ports Mine, in Franklin County.
The boy who first found gold in
North Carolina was Conrad Reed.
He took the strengthening mug
get home with him where it was
used as a door stop for over three
years. In 1902 his father, John Reed,
a Cabarrus County farmer, took the
nugget to Fayetteville where he sold
it to a jeweler for $3.50. Later Reed
is said to have recovered something
like $4,000 from the jeweler.
Gold mining caused considerable
excitement in Rowan County in
1914. Two years earlier a 400-foot
vein of it had been discovered on
Andrew Troutman's farm, a place
now known as Gold Hill, which in
eight years time yielded more than
100000.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09

According to the Lexington and
Yadkin Flag of February %, 1856,
the Gold Hill Mine paid off at the
rate of $4,000 month in 1855 and
monthly expenses for working the
mine amounted to only $3,389.
Soon after this gold was discov-
cred in the South Mountains and
slaves usually could fill up a quart
creeks for the precious metal near
Dysartville From four to Ell h t
slaves usually could fill up a quart
jar with tiny gold nuggets day.
Old geological records at the Uni
versity of North Carolina tell how
as many as 5000 slaves once worked
the gravel deposits along the noun
tain streams in Piedmont and West
ern North Carolina at the height of
the gold rush in Rutherford, Nc
Marion progress., 1948-12-09

Dowell and Burke counties, when
the Old North State was the leading
producing state in the Union.
But discovery of large quantities of
gold in California in 1849 precip-
itated the California Gold Rush
which ended gold mining in North
Carolina to great extent although
something like $4,000 worth of it
was mined as late as 1944.-The
State.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Have Tree Base
Stand In Water

Christmas trees, like flowers, will
respond to being kept with the base
in the water Here are two simple
things to do if you want your tree
to stay green and fresh.
Buy a tree which has been cut as
recently as possible.
Cut off the end of the trunk dag.
onally, at least one inch above the
original cut. This will expose G
moist surface which will absorb wa
ter Stand the trunk Of the tree ir
water at once, and, if it is not to be
taken into the house for several
days, keep it in a cool place.
Marion progress., 1948-12-09

nessee Of Marion, died at Pinehurst,
November 27.
He was born in Greenville, S. c.
spent his youth at North Cove, and
has resided at Pinehurst since 1902.
He had Travelled widely in many
parts of the world. In 1917 he mar.
ried Elizabeth Dalton, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, who survives him. Also sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs. john
E. Barry, Jr., and Carol Tennessee,
and a grandson, John E. Barry, H.
all Of Pinehurst.
Funeral services were conducted
at Sacred Heart church Monday with
interment later at Southern Pines
Marion progress., 1948-12-09
Tennessee Rites
Held at Pinehurst

Samuel Tennessee, 72, former
resident of North Cove, and brother
of W. H. and W. L.ETAOIN ca ----
of w. H. Tennessee and w. L. Hen
Marion progress., 1948-12-09

Lulu, you're nuts! You don't cool
an automobiles engine by stripping
it's gears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
No.

ident, Salley Lou Lamey; Sec
rotary treasurer, Gay Laree
Pitsch; news reporter, Bonnie
Pitsch; recreation leader, Vir-
ginia Williams. The members
have assembled their sewing
kits, needle cases, and pin cush-
ions.
Bonnie Pitsch,
Reporter.
SARPY Al CLUB
The. first meetin~ of 1948 was
held at the Wolf school Febru-
airy 6. The meeting was called
to order by Marvin zettle. The
new officers for the club are:
president, Peggy hammond;
vice president, Marvin Zettle:
secretary treasurer, Laura Shep-
ard; news reporter, Joyce Bot
kay; assistant reporter, Joan
,Redding; recreation leader, Dor
othy Redding.
Members present were Joan
Redding, Dorothy Redding g,
Leonard Redding, Marvin zet-
tie, Laora Shepard, Wayne Cox,
Dean Kenney, Betty Kenney,
and one new member, Kay
Meese, and the leader, Lois
Kenney.
A discussion was held on a
party-dance to be held Febru-
airy % and inviting our mothers
Mrs. Lois Kenney and Joann
Redding are giving the men,
bers a course in first aid until
the projects start in the spring.
Joann Redding is helping
Joyce Butkay with the news
until she can attend the meet
ings more often. A game was
played to finish the meeting.
Joyce Butkay and Joann
Redding, Reporters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
DISPOSE OF
OILED GOD

ANY canned food showing
signs of spoilage should be dis
posed of in such a. way that it
cannot be eaten by humans or
animals.
Canned foods that are discol-
ofed are not always unsuited
for use. When there are signs
of Spoilage along with the dis q.
celebration, destroy the food
without tasting. Leakage, swell
ling of jar tops or tins, a squirt
of gas when the can is opened,
and mold at the top are indica-
tons of Spoilage.
While it is regrettable that
spoiled canned food be wasted,
1t is better to dispose of it than
to take a chance
While spoilage causes discol-
Grafton, there are other reasons
for canned foods to take on
off-colorS. Fruits and vegetables
may darken at the tops of lars
from air in them. They may also
darken from too much or too
little heating during canning.
Canned pears, apples, and
peaches sometimes take on pink
or blue tintS from chemical
changes in their coloring or
from too slow cooling after can
ming. Iron or copper in cooking
utensils Or in water may cause
brown, black or grey colorS in
canned foods. Highly colored
foods, like beetS or raSpberries,
may fade when canned in plain
tin. Such color changes are not
harmful, although, the food
may be less appetizing.
Lois BruSVen,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Hdlfwdy News

\ The Ladies Circle met at the
home of Mrs. George Russell on
Thursday, Jan. %. Among those
present were Mrs. Albert Loomes,
Mrs. H. E. Smell, Mrs. Jay Lee,
Mrs. Tom FaW and daughters
Evelyn and Carol, Mrs. Lee Cur
ry and Mrs. Melvin LoomeS. The
circle will hold it's next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Tom
Faw on Thursday, Feb. 10. "
H. w. DELPHI was in town
this week.
Robert Ewing and son, Rob-
ert Ewing Jr. are visiting rela-
tives at Chattanooga, Spring
City and Evansville, Tennessee.
N. A. Jacobsen, County Ex-
tension Agent was a Halfway
caller in the interest of All
club work in this community.
A cattle feeding project is
being sponsored by the All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry en-
tertained friends at a buffet
supper at the Russell home
Sunday evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Elder of Crow Agency, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hawks and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawrence of St,
Xavier and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Wedel of Halfway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berg of
Anchorage, Alaska were house
guests at the George Russell
home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lawrence
entertained their pinochle club
at their home Friday evening
High for the evening went to
Elvin Wedel and Mrs. GEORGE
Russell. Consolation prizes went
to Taylor Elder and Mrs. Lee
Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Dunrnore News

Mrs. S. p. Carpenter and Mar
win are able to be up and
around after a long illness but
Mr.. Carpenter is recovering
slowly. 7
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Bird and
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lenhard and
sons attended a card party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ellis. Mrs. Bind received high
score for the ladies and Mrs.
Lenhard, low. Mr.. Lenhard, high
for the men and Lloyd Faw re-
ceived low.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Smith en-
tertained tine following guests at
dinner on Feb. 8 in honor of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Hardia Tribune.HeraId. Thursday. February IS. 1915

their daughter Darece, who Gel
ebrated her fourth birthday. MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. RI w. Bird and
family.
Kaylen and Johnnie Hibnes
visited Darece Smith on Sun
day.
Vern Lenhard and sons and
Martin Ellis were callers at the
r: W. Bird home Friday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgen-
SEN called on Mr.. and Mrs, r.
w. Bird on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser Wis
tied John Hibnes in the st.
Vincent hospital one day this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
VETERANS USE G.. /. LOANS
TO PURCHASE FARMS

VETERANS USE G.. /. LOANS
TO PURCHASE FARMS
Nearly half of the veterans
who obtain G.. I. farm loans are
engaging in specialized farming
operations, according to a sur
vey of guaranteed loan trans
actions made by the Veterans
Administration.
A study of farm loans closed
over a four-month period shows
20 per cent of these veteran
farmers engaged in producing
grain, cotton, fruits or veget-
ables; 10 per cent, in dairv
products; 7 per cent, in live
stock; and 2 per cent, in poul-
try. The remaining So per cent
were operating general farms
with widely diversified products.
Nearly 10000 veterans of
World War II had received VA
guaranteed loans by the end of
1947, and new applications for
such loans during recent months
have averaged about 1,400
monthly.
Total value of farm loans ap-
proved approaches $145, 900 900,
on which the VAS liability be-
cause of guaranty or insurance
is nearly $71,O00,000.
The G.. I. Bill authorizes the
VA to guarantee so per cent of
the amount of the loan, up to
a maximum guarantee of $4,000
on realty loans and $4,000 on
montreal estate loans.
Students Studying Abroad
Increase During Year
The number of World War II
veterans studying abroad under
the G. I. Bill has increased al
most $50 per cent during the
past year, the Veterans Admin
istration has announced.
At the beginning of the cur
rent year, 6,055 ex-servicemen
and women were studying in
422 schools and colleges in "A
countries. At the same time
Last year, the total enrolment
abroad was 1907.
Veterans are eligible for over
seas study under the G. L. Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Gdrryowen News

MIS-. Andrew FlCScn anu
ed to college on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mikami
were supper guests at the Ma
gashima home on Tuesday.
Barry Denny was an overnite
guest of Billy Eshelman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn of
Lodge Grass were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and
sons movedzto Hardin. They re-
Gently purchased the Art PlatZ
Food Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Macawbee
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Nagashima on Wednes-
day.
Richard Puhr and Salley
Lamey were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eshelman on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie were Friday eve
ming guests at the Nagashima
home.
Melvin Sinner arrived home
from the Marianas for a 10 day
furlough at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Weibert.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cook OF
Sheridan went to Billings with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshelman
made a tri-- to Hardin last week
visiting their daughter and SON
in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seal
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were supper guests at the En-
win Schnaad home in Billings
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Naylor en-
tertained at dinner Sunday IN
honor of P. F. G. James l..
Drake. Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs. W. C. Drake, Miss Bet
tie Drake of Billings, MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Denny and family,
Mrs. Ira Drake and family, MI.
and Mrs. Darrell Drake and MI.
and Mrs. Elvin Davis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Orpha Drake and Mrs.
Ira Drake were Hardin callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Zier, Mrs. Sarah Pitsch,
Mrs. Bill Kern, Mrs. A.. r. Davis,
Mrs. w. G. Drake, Mrs. Sam
Danny and Mrs. Elvin Davis at
tended the World Day of Pray
err meeting in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Kern took part in the pro-
gram.
P. F. C. James Drake and P.
F. G. Melvin Sinner arrived at
the Billings airport early We'd
nesday morning. They Ire here
for a week furlough from the
Marine Corp at San Diego,
Calf.
Miss Bette Drake is visiting
with her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis were
visitors at the Mocabee home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha
Drake and family, and MIR. and
Mrs. A. R. Davis attended a
birthday party at the Ray Davis
home at Dunmore Monday eve
ming. Other guests were Mr.: and
Mrs. Dorman Henning and Al
bert Boekel of Hardin.
Some of the people from this
community attended the Evan
gelistic conferences. held at the
Baptist church in Crow Agency
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were Friday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Slater of Hardin.
Tn 1895 there were only 17h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

QUESTION OF THE WEEK.
@. I am negotiating to pur-
chase a home under the G. I.
Bill. The appraisal value is
lower than the purchase price.
Will the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton guarantee my loan if I
agree to pay the difference in
cash?
A. No. The Veterans Admin
istration will not guarantee a
loan on a home where the ap-
praisal value is less than the
purchase price. This provision OF
the Law is for yoIr protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Water drunk Immediately aft
er the eating of candy and other
dry sugars is an aid to digestion,
according to tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemakinq
All CLUB NEWS

LITTLE HORN BABY BEEF
The Little Horn Baby Beef
club met at the Noblett ranch
on February z, 1913, under the
supervision of w. W. LETTERS. All
members were present and a
number of, visitors. Next meet
ing will be held at the S. T.
Eggart ranch, March 6, 1913.
Gilbert Lee Eggart,
Reporter.
HALFWAY Al CLUB
The Halfway All club held
their first meeting on January
%, 1913. The meeting was CAL
led to order by President, Jerry
Russell.
The following officers were
installed: president, Jerry Rus
sell; vice-president, Joe Wedel;
secretary, Dorothy Vandersloot;
treasurer, Robert Delp; repor-
ter, Joyce Wedel; recreation,
Sharon Russell.
There were thirteen members
psesent and several visitors.
Tn selling of cards was dis
cussed. It was decided to order
samples and take orders for
them. Enrolment cards were
filled out and sent in.
After the business meeting,
the hostess, Mrs. Joe Ziler,
served a lunch.
Joyce Wedel,
D@a@4Nn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
G. &h.
M%&iBm

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

In 1885 there were only 17h
tons of aluminium produced in
the world and it cost So a
pound. d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
GAY STITCH CLUB

GAY STITCH CLUB
The first year clothing pro-
ject at Crow Agency has named
their club Gay Stitch Snannv
DreSserS No. l. The following
officers we're elected: president,
Violet Fqorine Davis; vice pres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

on the same basis as in the
United States.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

get up. Well, how can you go for
ward as long as you remain there
to see that he doesn't get up?
Think this one over, "We have
business of the West Side that
make every effort to please, and
still we sometimes shun them"
Think this n over, We all de-
sire to earn a living, but why, l
ask America why, does it take so
much more for one man to live,
when we all have hearts, mind,
and blood running through our
viens?
Last summer along with 80
young intelligent Negro women,
| was in the market for a job
that only wanted two sales girls,
but we understood they needed
more. So we all Wanted atience-
ly to be interviewed. We were all
interviewed by a very nice gen.
tleman, and one that remained so,
with two being excepted, and some
one said thank your lucky stars,
you we're among the selected two,
Nellie. Well, Pm not %ungretful,
but | felt differently about it,
qualified. Why shouldn't a Negro
girl be placed as a sales girl in the
downtown district? They work in
these capacities in other cities
| Some friends and others | didn't
know would come in and smile
and tell me how happy they were
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

to see me there. I thanked them
and so did Mary Jackson, who was
working as the other sales girl. 1t
was merely another job, where
more of our friends should have
been placed long ago.
Don't misunderstood, I certainly
enjoyed the position as sagles girl
and later as typist and represen-
tative o fthe West Side, because
working with the file at Rays cor
ner of Fourth ain Mains | found
many Of my people used their buy
ing plan, and | thought at least in
return and as human to human,
Messrs. Philip Sokol, Sidney Vein
err, William George and others
took pleasure in hiring Negro girls
to work at Rays. We can see
there almost daily, Helen White in
the streeta floor office, checking
and giving customers their arti-
cles. John Perry, completely TAX
ing over the storage room. and
shipping out merchandise, as soon
as the papers are placed with him,
Larry Small, Margaret Stone,
Dorothy TODD, Queen Day, Alice
Brent and many others.
Some people have told me over
again, you were the first Negro
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

World
Nellie C. Jones

The worlds a mysterious place,
where all nationalities roam. Mir
acles are wrought by grace, are
grand to see performed. This COM
paratively modern view of e
ton that man call evolution, rests
entirely upon human research, but
should be by revelation. There's a
witness in this world, like the ex-
pansion of the sea, and when the
banners, unfurled revelations we
all will see, there r secrets in
earth's kingdom. That none will
understand, and when they are
revealed, thinks will change thru
out the land.
Dayton Downtown District
There's a white flag day sale,
Leona Day clearance, the Clover
day sales, all expressing come one
and all buy our merchandise, well,
it's all grand and in these sales
we find some bargains, and other
necessities, but who do we find
behind the counters, of these sales.
The man of the other race, where
is brown skin models, they are
working, earning a living, some
maids, elevator girls, check room,
stock girls, ETC., and | dare say
most of these refine young wo-
men, have been with the store,
they do these jobs to earn a small
sum for a eriod, and could tell you
as much about selling as any clerk
doing the job, but why don't they
sell.
I've been told asl ong as you
hold another man down, you must
remain there to see that he doesn't
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-03

sales girl in the downtown district
well, it might be true, but "Err
the day is fading fast, reap your
harvest while it lasts.