davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
What The Home-folks
Think OF Him
EDITORIAL FROM DUNN DISPATcH)
OUR DISTRICT NEEDS
ROB YOUNG IN CONGRESS

Citizens throughout the district and particularly in
Harnett County will welcome the entry of J. ROBERT
YOUNG of Dunn into the for Congress- and The Dis
patch haStenS to endorse his candidacy.
BOB YOUNG is able eninenty qualified for
the high Congress- He is the sort of that we
need.
The Seventh Congressional District for many years has
been. ably represented Washington. Those who know
BOZ YOUNG know that he would uphold with dignity and
honor the traditions Of the office
AS 4 attorney. he has established Statewide repu-
aon lawyer Of ability and high ethical standards He
served the Dunn ably both solicitor and judge
On the bench he is always fair always just.
BOB YOUNG; is farmer with extensive interests and
knows the problems of the farmer Though his pro-
eSSion personally supervised and directed
work ms farms He is particularly intimate with the
affairs of the cotton and tobacco farmers
record of military service is among the best In
World War l. he enlisted private and went overseas.
superors old Both Division recognized
his ability and superiority in combat and he rapidly
through the ranks commission. He got it the
hard way. too.
In World War H. he took lead in homefront prepared
lie organized and commanded Dunn's State Guard
unit ending up as Lieutenant Colonel in the State organ
zltiOn.
Long before declared Bob Young was among
those arghed OF sound Judgement who foresaw the
possibility Of and urged his country prepare There
again he proved that he has good sound judgment needed
the United States House Of Representatives.
Throughout years, been leader in the Amer
Legion lie has held every office in the Dunn post in
Guiding that of Commander and he has held dis
and State offices.
As citizeu Interested good citizen should be in
the Of his community, Bob Young has always
been public spirited He has worked for every worthwhile
and county. He has endeavored always
make his community better place in which to live.
The Seventh District is comprised chiefly of rural areas
and small There aren't many large cities in the dis
trct because he has always lived in small town Mr.
Young knows the needs and the problems of the small
business the merchant and the citizenship OF the
rural
To all of the accomplishments Bob Young
would merely be needless repetition of facts already we'll
known
The Dispatches interest in the election of ]. Robert
Young to Congress not merely local one, just
"favorite endorsement.
We endorse him for the office because we are con-
WINGED that he the best to be found for the job Even
If he citizen Of another county-from any county
III the dsrctThe Dispatch would still endorse him.
It is with pride and particularly with sense of
the keen need for his presence Washington that The Dis
patch the people of the Seventh Congressional district
to vote for j. Robert Young
You Will be proud that you elected him!
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
VISITOR FROM
SALISBURY

Mrs. S. S. Moore of Salisbury
is spending some time here with
her sister and brother-in-laW,
Mr&mrs F. G.. Kelly.
RETURN HOME
Mr&mrs Vernon Averitt re-
turned home from their we'd
ding trip through Virginia last
Friday and are now at home at
Howard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

VISITS COOLIES
Mrs. b. A. Garrell and son,
Joe, visited ReV&mrS j F.
Coble in Jackson last Thurs
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
CHARLOTTE VISITORS

Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. o.
V Hicks and Martha Brooks
Bell were Charlotte visitors
last Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
PAINTING

The showroom Of LeWiS-Peay
Motor Co. received i fresh coat
of paint this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
MRS DORMAN
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. G.. l.. Dorman left Weo-
n,sdav for Mercy Hospital IN
Charlotte where she will undergo
IN operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
BUSINESS TRIP

Fred Jcrnigan was business
visitor in Columbia several
DAVIS last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
5tnrk
WuntattuttH

Mr&mrs Sill Caruso announce
the birth Of a daughter, Frances
josephine, Monday, May 3, at
7:30 am, James Walker hos
pital, Wilmington,
Mrs. Martie Benton and Mrs.
Marie Elderdice were the guests
of Mrs. Austin Long Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lizzie LaWrimore spent
Sunday in the home of Mr&mrs
Eduson Ray in Olyphic.
=
Johnny Grice, little son of
Mr&mrs Billy Grice got I've in
his mouth Wednesday while his
mother was washing. He was ia
ken to Dr.. Medlin for treat
ment.
=
Ike Long was IN Whiteville
on business Tuesday,
Harry Jenrette of Dulah was
in this section Sunday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
HERE ON
BERRY MARKET

Mr&mrs Ed Hill of Seaford,
Delaware, are in Tabor City Tor
the duration of the strawberry
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
IN TABOR CITY

Dustin Granger OF Manning
S. c.. former Tabor City agrl-
cultural teacher. was Iapor
City visitor Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
ATTEND MEETING

ATTEND MEETING
Mr&mrs Edgar Faircloth ana
Otto Wright attended the trlm-
tive Baptist Bear Creek AsS0-
ciational Meeting in MarshVllle
last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

VISITORS FROM
FAYETTEVILLE
Mr&mrs Bill Leary of Fayette-
vile were Tuesday night guests
of Mr&mrs Lawrence Campbell
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
Dayton Marcos
Film For Chicago

Giants called in from Bowling
Green, KY, at $50 saying he was
broke down and would not be
able to make the date. The fans
already filling into the park to
see the Barons and Giants battle,
caused the management no end of
oncer and saw their chances for
the game grow DINNER b ythe
clock.
The Marcos pust returned from
Lexington, KY, where they
played Friday night and tired out
from the long ride, were assem-
bled by Harry Parks, co-owney
and business manager and took up
the assignment of playing the Ba-
rons and saving the program for
the promoters.
Not able to muster all Of the
local nine, several of the Barons
were inserted into the Marco line
up and an exhibition game got
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

on it's way. Despite the competi-
ton facing the youngsters Of the
Dayton team, it gave the fans a
chance to see them in action and
get the benefit Of a reduction in
prices which were dropped to the
tune of Six Bits Csc to you) and
while the results was 10 to 6 in
favor of the Barons, the fans were
we'll entertained during the eve
ming.
Parks used every man at his
disposal, while the Barons took
advantage of the montague con-
test and sent in several replace
ments including Pepper" Bassett
on the mound.
Outstanding in the Marco line
up was the fielding of Jimmie
Woods, who handled himself like
a veteran in the center field post.
The failing of the Chicago team
is just one o fthe many things
wrong with Negro baseball, as told
by Jackie Robinson in this months
issue of the Ebony magazine in
his story entitled ",Nhae's Wrong
with Negro Baseball"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
Between The Lines
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

their several duties and the kick
off was impending, when all OF
a sudden we are reliably in
formed, one o fthe workers arose
in the meeting and ~interrogated
President Clark thus: CDR. Clark,
do you believe in segregated"
Whereupon President Clark re-
piled sharply in the negative. He
was on the spot, where he might
have talked a bit without saying
anything, until he got himself to.
gether. But he spoke what was
upon his heart and would not
back down.
The campaign did not material
ize but through the years l have
admired the man and his courage.
Virginia Union missed some money
but it gained what is even more
important, a certain self respect.
After the aforementioned Incl
dent, President Clark's financial
way was hard and so was Virginia
Unions but its head is still above
the water. Better a thousand times
not to have a United College fund
than to have it at the expense of
a races pride and manhood.
Before me lies a statement
made by the representatives of
the land grant colleges before the
senate committee. They met the
issue squarely and left no doubts
in the mind of the committee
where they stood on the regional
school plan. If the land grant col
lege presidents who must serve
at the will of southern whites can
speak up there is no reason why
the presidents of the private col
lege cannot take their stand come
what may. The regional school
may be forced upon the Negroes,
but it certainly will not be the
fault Of the presidents of the land
grant colleges.
This whole matter of accepting
or declining the regional set ut
brings into sharp focus the cues.
tino of how much will Negroes
invest in their opposition to seq.
regation. Perhaps, after all, if we
supported more adequately oul
private colleges out of our owr
funds, our college president.
would have less reason to quai
before the challenge such as wa.
allegedly thrown to them recently
in New York. Booker T. Washing,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
By Jimmie N. Jnoes

More than 1000 fans saw the
Dayton Marcos "Stand In" for the
Chicago American Giants who
were scheduled to play the Birm-
ingham Barons in a league game
at Hudson field Saturday night.
According to the officials,
Manager Quicy Troupe of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

1t is fervently to be hoped that
the presidents Of the participating
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege fund were not high-pressured
by the higher-ups as has been re-
Gently alleged. 1t is further hoped
that our educators did not take
to cover as has been intimated.
Even the casual student of in
terracial afafirs knows how easily
Negroes who try to cooperate
with whites are suspected and this
is that drives a large sector Of
Negro thought to minimize and
disparage all i~nterracial efforts.
These Negroes cast suspicion upon
all interracial efforts except their
own. 1t becomes all the more I'M
derstandable that certain moral
stamina and convictions r nee
essary when dealing with a matter
as vital as that of the establish
ment of regional schools for Ne
groes of graduate aspirations.
Even more r~egretaable than an
attempt to high-pressure the Ne
gro college presidents would be
their failure to "come clean" on
the matter. If a regional graduate
school is established for Negroes
in spite of their opposition, nobody
will blame the Negroes just as no
intelligent person blames south
ern Negroes from living in a seq
regated economy. When segrega-
ton is forced upon one against
ones will and efforts it is no dis
grace to those who are its vic
TINS.
Segregation becomes a ~reproach
to Negroes only when they accept
it without protest and resentment,
either inner or outer. From the
very beginning of the regional
school talk this column has siren
uously objected to the plan and
it's implications. But there are
times when an educator must have
convictions and act upon these
and that such times may coincide
with another United Negro college
fund drive need not make much
difference.
Some years ago efforts were
made to launch among white
friends a financial campaign, ir
Richmond, during the presidency
of DR.. William John Clark. The
organization had been perfected
and workers had been assigned
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

ton saw clearly so years ago that
"back talk" without something to
back it up amounts to little more
than sounding brass and a tink-
ling cymbal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
Paris Nitery Hires
Musicians

PARIS, May "a. (G)-The Club
Champ Elysees faced a problem
of hiring another band which it
didn't need, or find itself knee
deep in confusion. 1t all started
when 10 Bouillon, Josephine Bak-
er's spouse, insisted upon leading
the band while his wife performed
her act. M. Hilda, Maestro Of the
regular band, insisted on baton
ing himself. When Miss Baker
supported her husbands contentio,
the club preferred laying out the
extra shekels rather than isk the
Sepia girl, and star of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
10 Diabetic Children
Signed Up for Camp
AT Christ Child Farm

Christ Child Farm today will oper
its camp for diabetic children, with
10 youngsters between 6 and IL at
tending during the month.
The older children will learn how
to give themselves insulin and how
to regulate their diets. All 10 will
be taught to make laboratory tests
of body specimens, the results OF
which determine the amount of in
sulin to be administered.
! The camp unit, one of eight ir
the country. was established in
August, 1887, and operated each
summer until 1941. 1t was sus.
pended during the war years becaus;
of lack of trained personnel, but
reopened last year.
! The farm, a Red Feather con-
valescent home, ordinarily accom-
modates 80 children Space will be
made for the diabetes by moving
10 children soon to be dismissed
to the play house.
A special kitchen will have the
diet of each diabetic child posted
and a counter on which to weigh
food. The children will help pre-
pare their meals and so learn their
diet and how to measure it.
Miss Eleanora Biegal, of Ham,
mond, Ind, will work with the
daibetic group as camp counselor.
A diabetic, she offered her services
in return for the camping expert
ence, the Community Chest Fedora
ton said.
The cost per day for each diabetic
child at the farm is $420, but rates
are based on family's ability to
pay Children are admitted through
Dr. K Hammond Mish, head of the
diabetic department of Garfield
Hospital, who also supervises them
during their stay. Mrs. Mary Cow
ley, technician, will visit twice a
week to make progress tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

William Harlow. 46, and Clara Mcguire
81. both Of Alexandra.
Frederick Schumacher. 90, 1914 2sth st
Sc. and Patricia Twomey. Is, 1926 N
st. Sc.
Mark Shockey. jr., 90, 1907 3rd st. NV
and Barbara 'Birrel, 10, Silver Spring
Joseph Kerby, 90, 1851 Livingston I'd. Sc.
ard Amelia Chiaro, 90. 1717 18th st
willford Greene, 81, and Mary steyer. 10
Richard Henson. "a isis 9th st. NV.
and Erma Tones. 16,, 1909 sth st. NV
Maurice King; 80: Chester, Pa: and Ger
aldine Rothwell. IS, 1902 MINI. ave
Augustus Johnston, jr.. %. 733 Irving st
NV. and Evelyn Mcintosh, 81. ISL
John Bjorn. 90. Boiling Air Force Base
and Norma Upton, 80, 1872 S st. Sc
Thelma Davis. IS. 2o1a Portner pi NV
Harry Noll, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Ruth
Armbruster, 26. 30 Plattsburs CT. NV
Robert Jenkins. jr., 20, 1925 13th st. NV
and Mary HARRISON, IS, 1920 Livingston
I'd Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Graciano and Nora Ancheta. girl
James and Anna Anderson. boy.
Raymond and Evelyn Ardufni, girl.
Joseph and Mary Ak. girl.
Claude and Mary Barb, boy.
Henry and Marion Baumann, boy.
John and Lorene Binsted, boy
Edward and Grace Blair, boy.
. Al end Mary Blalock, boy.
, Pa... a.-d Mary Biloxi, bog.
Raymond and Nina Bradford. girl.
Albert and Anna Braunstein, girl.
Charles and Jewell Brewton, boy.
Ernest and Florence Burdette. boy.
Edward and Katherine Bush. girl.
Morris and Margaret Bush, girl.
Merle and Helen Cadle. girl.
Nicholas and Edith Cangemi. boy.
| Pasauale and Filomena Capobianco. boy
BENJAMIN and Barnard Cardozo, girl.
Guss and Wanda Carter. girl.
Ambrose and Vioaet Caveen. girl.
Roger and Violet Clarac, girl.
Rawley and Thelma Conley, boy.
John and CAROLYN Conner, boy.
George and Elizabeth Cook, girl.
Carlton and Juanita Cooper, boy.
BENJAMIN and Edith Coplan, girl.
Roy and Lillian Cox. boy.
James and ANGELA Cox. girl.
Jean and Rolande Crespin. boy.
George and Cora Danor, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't let coughing, sneezing, choking. re-
curing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without try
ting Mendeeo. This great internal medicine
= tasteless and taken exactly - directed
works thru the blood, thus reaching the
bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually starts
helping nature Immediately to remoys
thick. sticky mueus, thus areviatins
coughing and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Msndses
from your druggist today. Money haas
guSfsAteed unless eOanplotAly SatisAo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

, Harry and Jennie Darlinston, girl.
Keith and Marlys Dengler, girl
Arthur and Elizabeth Dintaman, boy.
James and Helen Dobson, boy.
William and Eva Draper, boy.
Alvin and Nina Dulcan, girl.
Stephen and Elsa Ella, girl.
Nelson and Geraldine Faerber girl
SHsaiam'n spq Narsaret Fishburns, girl.
.cipert and Vida Folks. girl.
Robert and Gloria Fuller. girl,
william and Mary Gale. boy.
Joseph and Amy George, boy,
George and Doris Gibbs. boy
Georgette and James Gleason. girl.
Julian and Betty Goodman, girl,
Wilbert and Doris Gordon, girl.
Will and Agnes Gribble. boy
Chester and Theresa Grubbs, girl.
Robert and Miriam Hamer. boy.
James and Bertha flanagan, boy.
Allison and Ella Hancock. girl
Robert and Dolores Harrie, boy
Lyman and Rosemary Henderson, girl.
Willie. and Selma Hilburn. girl.
Arthur and Janet Hickman. girl.
Louis and Mary Hoppe, boy.
Leon and Esther Horne, boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Howard. boy.
Bernard and Doris Isaacs, girl.
Fines and Frances .Jarnigan. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Stuart and Ethel Alder, boy.
Edward and Lillian Ahrens, boy.
Basil and Mary Allison, girl.
Antonio and Mary AnastaSi, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1cait three jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Carey Quinn, 90. Bethesda, and Mary
Lsenby, IS, statler, Hotel.
/ Veil Monroe, %, Bethesda, and Carmen
Berio, "a, "145 Calf. st. NV
Vincent Cooley, IS, 100 Emerson st NV,
and Aleen Rhoades. %, 1903 10th st.
Wander Marsh. 80. 1889 9Th st. NV, and
I Hattie Crosby, 35. 1443 Rhode Island
+ ave. NV.
John Baker. %. 1872 L ST. ne, and Hida
Dearborn. 20, 1920 Minnesota ave. sc.
Clifford Carver. 35,s2024 o St NV, and
Margaret Gallagher, 80, 1926 21st St.
CLAYTON Trothen. a1s 4Io4 10Th st. ne.
! and Hazel Hamill, 10, 1879 North Caro-
Clifford Lacye, 81, warrenton Va, and
Kay Lauflk, 81, l121 Path st. NV:
Christopher Mertz, 81. ?61a Potomac ave.
NV. and Julia Blackmon, %. Brook
mont, Md
Mary Brown. ~, 23l9 Bird st. ne.
Dar billiard, q. and Iva Dancy, 81, both
Il of i02 Maryland ave. ne.
and olive Smith, la, wichita Kans
Edward Monteath e.. 4S34 4Sth St NV.
and Adelene Bard. A., Soddy, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

De Witt and Martha johnson. boy.
Matthew and Margaret johnson, boy
| Ellis and Edith Jones. girl.
Floyd and Mildred Jones, boy.
Simon and Silvia Katz. boy.
Louis and Mary Kelly. boy.
Milton and Margaret Kerr, boy.
Arthur and Lucille Kelly. boy.
R Rsrnaq, a ma yr.H!a kir rts.r sis
Nicholas and Diana Kovakas. boy.
Maurice and Charlotte Krensky, boy.
Jakobus and Elsie Kronenburg, boy
Philip and Anna Kurz. boy.
Douglas and Mildred Larsen. girl
William and Mary Lesry, girl.
Richard and Edna Lester boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Lewis. girl
Herman and Patricia Lindauer, girl.
Carl and Kathleen Lindner, boy.
Paul and Francesca Losue. girl.
Raymond and Elsie Loughton, boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

! Charles ana shirley Lowe. girl.
Joseph and Irene Lurts. boy.
Guy and Lois Lutz, boy
John and Georgette Lyons, gin.
Charles and Helen Mccall, girl.
Ralph and Ruth Mcclure, boy.
Robert and Frances McCormac, sirl.
Francis and Ruth MeGrady. boy.
Thomas and Callsen NaGyath, sisA
Robert and Gladys Meier. siri.
1sador and Mildred Mendelsohn. giri.
Allen and Maitland Minnix, girl.
John and Janice Moore, boy.
William and Helen Morris. girl.
Littleton and Helen Morris, boy.
Paul and Alice Myers, girl
Joseph and Lillian Myers. boy.
Louis and Anne Macy, boy.
Warren and Lorraine Nichols. boy.
Isaac and Yetta Nyman, boy.
Richard and Ida Newman, boy.
Walter and Anna Nunley, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Citizen Meeting
Photogrophed.to to
|SeH' Democracy

Last nights meeting Of the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton may serve as an illustration OF
democracy In action to the peoples
of other nations.
State Department representatives
photographed the assembly in ac-
ton and explained the pictures will
be used to show persons in foreign
countries how citizens congregate In
this Nation to discuss their prob
lens.
The association was chosen as
the average American town meet
ing, the, State Department spokes-
man said,
In the associations business meet
ing. opposition was voiced to the
abandonment of the Oyster School
as suggested in the Strayer report
The citizens were urged to CO.
operate with the Inauguration Com
mittee and help to house the crowds
expected here The group also
went on record as opposing the
shifting of the control of District
Fairgrounds to the Interior De-
partment. The meeting, conducted
by Harry c. Grove, president, was
held in the All Souls Memoria
Church, Cathedral avenue and
WoOdley place NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Dr.. Lyon Released
On Assault CHARGES

DR.. James A. Lyon, Sc, wealthy
Washington heart specialist, who
was jailed Wednesday night on as
sautt and battery charges brought
by his adopted daughter, obtained
his, release yesterday ons personal
bond. -,
The prominent physician, who
lives at Glenview Farm, near Rock
vile, had been held in the Mont
gomery County Jail for more than
IL hours.
A friend, Albert Bouic. Rockville
attorney. said DR., Lyon was run
down physically and would be placed
under the care of physician in an
attempt to regain his health.
A, warrant for the physicians ar
rest7was sworn out by Mrs Elizabeth
L. Kelley, the adopted daughter, who
was staying at Glenview Farm. Po-
lice quoted Mrs. Kelley as saying
DR.. Lyon was angered because a
cha lffeur did not meet him in
Washington and that on returning
home he chased the chauffeur and
her with a bread knife.
Mrs. Kelley is the wife of Harry H.
Kelley, former amateur boxer, whom
she married last June, six weeks
after her first husband. Theodore
Deutsch, committed suicide in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Nancy Born, Anocostio Senior,
Wins Democracy Speech Finals

Nancy Born, II, of 742 Xenia
street Sc, a senior at .Anacostia
High School, last night won the
District finals in the second annual
III Speak for Democracy contest
conducted in the Washington high
schools under auspices Of the Junior
Board of Commerce.
Miss Born, who spoke in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, won a small radio, a radio
phonograph. plaque for her school
and an opportunity to compete in
the national finals which will be
held here late next month.
A high light of Miss Born S
speech was this excerpt: America
has grown from a tiny seed that
was planted in the hearts of the
men and women who left the Old
World to come to this bright and
promised Garden of Eden for peace
and security"
Miss Born, native of York, Pa.
came here six years ago. Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George Born.
Her, speeeh was recorded and the
result will be sent to the National
Association of Broadcasters for
entry into the national finals. The
grand prize is a college scholarship
and other awards include free
trip to Washington, if won by an
outsider, and gifts of a personal
nature.
Second prize winner last night
was Ulysses Shelton, l6, colored. OF