davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
TOWN TALK

FRIENDS OF Mrs. Charles G.. d
ckens of Weldon, N. c., will be
interested to know that she re-
turned to her home Sunday, af-
ter spending several days in the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lang and
sons, David and Tommie, o
Danville, Va. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Daniels. Mrs. Lang if the
former Miss Mary Daniels O
Roanoke Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. jenkins
spent the week end with the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ruark in
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Estelle
and Mrs. Stella Wilson attend
ed a one day fellowship meeting
of the Christian Church in
Macclesfield, N. c., Sunday. Mr..
Fuqua, a missionary to Mexico,
made the main address at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Bullocks,
Thurman Bullocks, Jr., and Will
liam Bennett Bullock left Mon
day morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bullock's broth
er, M. T. Long, in Berkeley, Va.
Friends of James Coker will
regret to know that he is con-
fined to his home on account
Of injuries to his foot caused by
broken glass while he was in
swimming at Mays Head on a
recent vacation.
Miss Alease Bristow visited
her brother, Julian, in Column
bia. S. c., last weekend.
Roy Rawls of Fort jackson,
N. c.. spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Russell Rawls.
Clyde Waters of Fort jackson,
N. c.. spent the weekend with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Waters, ST..
Mrs. F. D. Blakenship of Roa-
noke, Va, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cecil Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Saunders
have been visiting in Roanoke
and Danville. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cecil Hardy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Som
ers spent last week at Wrights-
vile Beach, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15

| William E. Wilkinson of New
York.
The bride was graduated from
the Roanoke Rapids High
School in the class of 40. She
was with the Military Intelli-
gence Service during the war,
serving in the United States,
South America and Europe. For
the past year she has been a
Travel Counsellor for the Mar
tina Owen Travel Bureau in
New York.
Mr.. Cassidy is lecturer, safe
ty supervisor and Sanitation En-
gineer for the Department of
Sanitation Of New York City.
He is a member Of the Brooklyn
Society of Engineers, Irish-Ame-
rican Association and the Jack
son Heights Democratic Club.
He is a graduate of Pratt Uni
versity in New York and was
formerly captain in the
Armed Forces, serving in Oki-
nawa, the PHILIPPINES and 10
rea.
After the reception held at
the Copacabana Supper Club.
the newly-weds left for a six
weeks motor trip to the Canad-
ian Rockies and Niagara Falls.
On their return, they will make
their home at 1895 18th street,
Jackson Heights, Long Island,
New York, N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

Out-of-town patients in tho
Roanoke Rapids Hospital: Re i.
maid Barnes of Jackson, Sam
Boone of jackson, Mrs. D. w.
Clements of Brodnax, Va, BABY
Cooke of Emporia, Va, Mrs. F
A. Dickens of Littleton, S. P
johnson of Weldon, o. A. Jones
of Jackson, J. K. Lyon of EN-
poria, Va, Miss Hilda Fave
Lyles of Warrenton, Mrs. Hen
ry Marshall of Macon, Mrs. R.
A. Rogers of Conway, Mrs
Mary E. Robertson of LittlettJ
Willie F. Vaughan of CONWAY
Mrs. r. H. Wilson of Emporia
Va, J. A. Watson of Severn
Miss Betty Woodruff of Garvs-
burg and Mrs. Robert Wright of
White Plains, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Miss Howell Feted
At Bridge Party

Seaboard - Miss Betty Drake
Howell, whose wedding took
place Saturday, was guest ct
honor at a bridge party given
at the Club House by Mrs. R.
A. Daniel. Jr., Of Roanoke Ra-
pids and Mrs. W. L. Noryell.
The club was decorated with
mass arrangements of mixed
summer flowers. Upon arrival
the honoree was presented a
corsage.
At the conclusion of several
PROFESSIONS Of bridge, Mrs. Da-
vid Gay, OF Margarettsvllle was
awarded high score prize, end
Mrs. ]. w. Parker received the
travelling prize. Miss Howell was
given a lovely gift.
A sweet course with cakes
and minis was served to the
following guests: Miss Howell,
the honoree, and Mesdames
Lloyd Howell, Burgess Stephen
son, Kell Gay, Tag Eurc, J. L.
Purvess, ]. w. Parker, Jr., Rob.
ert E. Wick, R. H. Gay, J. l..
Bradley, Jr., Reese Bullock, p.
A. Bullock, w. S. Bullock, G. a.
Gurganus, R. H. Jones, Will
Parker, Mason Howell, H. r.
Harris, James Buffaloe, Spur
geon Daniel, M. R. Taylor, S. v.
Edwards, David Gay and M. N.
Carpenter Of Margarettsvllle,
and Misses Mabel Powell and
Elizabeth Harris.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Correction In
Ray-Clenents
Wedding Item

In the report of the wedding OF
Miss Mary Louise Ray and Mr..
Edwin Staley Clements. Jr., the
description of the brides gown
was inadvertently omitted. The
Herald regrets the error and
herewith prints the description.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
candlelight satin with a yoke of
illusion and a bertha of chan
tilly lace. The bodice was fitted
and the full skirt extended from
juliet cap caught on both
sides with organe blossoms. She
carried cascade of roses and
tuberoses conferred with an or
child.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Mrs. Brown Feted
By Auxiliary Fri.

Mrs. Chester Brown, a recent
bride who before her marriage
was Mrs. Lula Belle Rogers,
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower by members of the La
dies Auxiliary Post 3702 at the
v. F. W. home here Friday
night.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Annie Mae Reynolds
and Mrs. Helen brewery.
The house was attractively
decorated throughout, and the
honoree received many lovely
and useful gifts from the guests
present.
Mrs. Brown was married on
September ! At VirGinis Beach.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Roanoke Rapids Woman's Club
Begins years. Work With A
Very Successful Meeting

Inc Roanoke haplGS woman
Club started off it's year offici-
ally Monday afternoon with
white Elephant Party" at the
club house and meeting which
was termed very successful
by the club president Mrs. John
T. Gilbert.
"The enthusiasm shown at the
meeting was just grand" Mrs.
Gilbert said after the meeting.
She said the AZ women present
for the first business meeting of
the club year contributed much
in the way of furnishings for the
club, adding that a large mum
Der of end tables, pictures, a
mirror, 20 decks of playing
cards, lamps, vases, ash trays
and mantle decorations were
brought by the members and one
box labelled Grapes" contain
ed five-dollar bill. The "drape
box" will be kept in the club
and members are asked to use
it as dumping-place for their
loose change toward the pur
chase of a new set of Grapes for
the club.
A financial report presented
to the members showed that the
club lacks only $415,68 of meet
ing all its obligations and is well
along toward retiring all its in
debtedness.
A rental fee of $40 night for
the club, including all facilities
and equipment, was decided to
be levied this year, and a slight
increase in membership dues
was voted by the club. Arrange
ments for working at the Wo-
mans Club concession at t h e
Lions Club Festival here next
week were discussed by the
the members, and differen t
members will be assigned to
work at the concession on til e
high school field each evening of
the Festival.
1t was pointed out that III e
supply of cups and saucers in
the clubs supply of china was
running low, and it was decided
to ask each member to bring a
cup and saucer with her to the
next regular meeting of the
club, which will be held on Oct
ober 4.
The following standing com :
mittees for the year was an :
nounced: Finance committee
Mrs. Robert Mickie, chairman,
Mrs. D. E. Bennett, Mrs. Wiley
Fortune; program committee
Mrs. I. E. Ready, chairman.
Mrs. Henry Kicks and Mrs. Vir-
gil MCDOWELL; Membership com
mittee, Mrs. Joe Talley, chair :
man, Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, Mrs.
Esther Akers and Miss Omara
Daniels; Publicity committee
Mrs. George Pappendick, chair
man, Mrs. W. A. Thorne and
Mrs. Zeb Denny; House com :
mittee, Mrs. Wiley Fortune
chairman, Mrs. blair Gibson
Mrs. F. G. Kroncke, Mrs. A. Mel
KEEL, Mrs. John Priest, Mrs. Luns
ford Crew and Mrs. Rives Man
ming; Social committee, Mrs. M.
II. Hedgepeth, chairman, Miss
Susan Holiday, Mrs. L. D. Il
Hines, Mrs. Ed Knott, Mrs. R,
F. Beckwith and Mrs. j. w. Har
rel; Yard Committee, Mrs. T, |
J.. Afford, chairman, Mrs. C, A.
Wyche and Mrs. F. C. Williams
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Draner

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Draper,
Seaboard, a boy on September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Stamper.
Brodnax, Va, girl on Sep
TENDER II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor,
city, a girl on September 10. }
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lynch.
CASTOR, a boy on September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cooper,
city, boy on September 70.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie jknes
Castor, boy on Septembe, No.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Mrs. MOhorn Feted
At Shower Party

Weldon Mrs. David Dickens
and Mrs. John Shearin, Jr., en-
tertained at shower in the
home of Mrs. Dickens, honoring
Mrs. Sterling Mohorn, Jr.
Each guest was asked to send
one of her baby pictures to tie
hostess prior to the shower
which were mounted for a
picture contest.
Mrs. J. w. Williams, Jr.,
guessed the most numbers and
Miss Mary Frances Buck win
ming the prize for being the
cutest baby.
After the contest, prizes were
awarded. Little John Shearin
presen' the honoree with a
lovely ket covered in blue
and WI. e. filled with gifts. The
hostess served an attractive sal
ad plate with limeade to the
guests.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
Junior Women At
Woodland To Meet

Woodland - The Woodland
Junior Woman's Club will meet
at the Woodland Community
Building on Tuesday night,
September 81, at eight o'clock.
1t will be the first meeting Of
the club since last May, and
several important items of bust
ness will be presented for club
discussion.
Mrs. Frank Holloman will
have charge of the program and
hostesses will be Mesdames H.
K. Burgwyn, ]. G. Burgwyn, R.
c. Benthall and w. H. S. Burg
wyn, Jr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
News Of Soil
Conservation
BY JOHN B. LIrcHFIELD


Philip G. Reid, of Garysburg,
seeded a new pasture this week.
He used a mixture of Kentucky
81 Fescue grass and Ladino clo-
yer. Last spring he seeded a
wildlife border along the wool
land edge of one of his fields.
Pasture improvement and wild
life paintings are two of the
practices included in the conser-
walton plan he has developed
for his farm with the coopera-
ton of the Roanoke Chowan
Soil Conservation District.
W. c. Rock, of Garysburg,
who recently developed a con-
servation plan for his farm, saws
hairy vetch has proved to be
the best winter cover crop for
him. He shows the results on
q field Of corn which has uni
form treatment except that part
OF it did not have any vetch
turned under. The corn follow
ing vetch stayed green longer
and Promises to produce much
more corn.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
-Four Warrent0n
Students Going
Back 10 College

Warrenton = Four Warren
ton students left here Thursday
70 attend college this term.
The students are Howard
Wynne, Jr, to Hampden-Syd-
ney and Bill Ellington, Mis-
Mary Alice Rocker and Merle
Harrington. all to Duke.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
MOOre-MOore
Marriage Held

Scotland Neck - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Moore of Scotland
Neck announce the marriage of
their daughter, Doris, to Mary
in Moore, son of Mrs. ]. w.
Flowers and the late A. P.
Moore, Sr., of Scotland Neck,
on September 8, at the horne
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Moore,
Jr., of Scotland Neck.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
w. NJ. S. To Meet

Woodland-The Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Woodland
Baptist Church will meet at the
church Friday afternoon, sly
TENDER II, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Charlie Scarborough cir.
Gle will be in charge of the pro.
gram.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15
WOODLAND WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

Woodland. - The Woodland
Senior Woman's Club will hold
its first fall meeting at the
Community Building tomorrow
evening, September 16, at eig't
o'clock, it was announced hers
today.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15

Mrs. F. j. Bunch of Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Vann and
family visited W.. @. Vann in
Conway Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Morris
visited friends in Hartford Tues
day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-15

AL George, Jr., left Sunday
for State College in Raleigh,
where he will attend a special
two weeks summer school be-
fore entering State as 4 sophie
more for the fall term.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
LOT 0! Labor in South
Is Indicated in NLRb
AT Quarterly Report
BY the Assoeia,.d Pres.

ATLANTA, Mar. g. How are
labor unions making out in the
South these days?
There is no definite answer here,
but there's a yardstick of sorts.
The National Labor Relations
Board put it out for the benefit of
people who like to wade through
columns of statistics and, at first
glance, it would appear that for
every three southerners who vote
union, there's one who votes against
The NLRB figures cover only the
last quarter of 1947. Even so, the
NLRB says it is going to continue
publication of similar figures every
quarter and eventually it may all
add up to something conclusive.
This measuring stick does not
take into account labor elections ano
the signing of contracts which did
not fall within its jurisdiction. The
NLRB sticks strictly to its own
records.
Records are Examined.
So what does it all add up to?
Let us examine the records for Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi
Oklahoma, North and South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
In these States during last quar-
ter of 1947, the NLRB conducted 95
elections to determine whether en-
ployes wanted to be represented by
a union.
The American Federation Of La
Dor won 80; the CIO, 16; independ-
ents, 9, and no union, 81. The
others were indeterminate. These
figures pertain only to cases In
which employers and employees were
unable to agree and resorted to the
machinery Of the NLRB.
During this same period there
were drought before the board 247
petitions for certification as bar
gaining agent.
The NLRB certified the AFL as
bargaining agent 81 times, the CIO
63 times and the employer (Which
means the petitions by unions were
rejected or those by the boss upheld
% times. The balance was made
for certification.
Numbers Participating.
How many people were involved
in all this? Participating in the
elections were 20,586 employees, and
allowing for ballots thrown out, the
results came out like this:
For the AFL, 6,498; for the CIO,
6,375; for unaffiliated unions, 543,
and for no union at all, 4,155.
Significantly, the South Jagged
we'll behind the rest of the country
in seeking, through the NLRB, to
obtain authorization for union
shops. Out of 689 such elections,
only 66 were held in the afore-
mentioned states.
And of these 66, all but three
were won by the AFL; the CIO tax
ing two and an independent one.
Nearly fourth Of all the unfair
labor practice charges in the last
quarter of 1947 against employers
in the country originated in the
Evening star., 1948-03-08

South. Out of 1,064 complaints, the
South accounted for 266.
Interestingly enough, rs Of those
complaints came from Georgia
alone. The figure was nearly twice
that of the next highest state
Texas, which had 40 complaints
registered.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
sian-dominated countries"

sian-d dominated countries
The Ford Motor Co. head. wind
ing up months business and
goodwill trip to European countries
with Ford branches, said he had
not planned to 60 to Finland be-
Evening star., 1948-03-08

cause he did not like to get in
volved with the Russians"
I'VE have plant in some country
within the Russian sphere, and we
are trying to liquidate it." he said.
ST forget which country"
Evening star., 1948-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. Q pleasant alkaline (non-
acidl powder, holds false teeth more
fort, Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Business in Red Sphere
Not Wanted, Ford Says
BY the Associoisd Press

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 8.-Henry
Ford II said yesterday. we dc
not want to do business with Rus
Evening star., 1948-03-08

Ahho,+ D;eoI-D copsuIes 90
ederIe. liver and iron consules, 1oOs-S2.69
Pnrke Dox;. AbdoI with Vitomin c, lOOs--S2.o1
Abbotts cofron Capsules, l0os--------------S3.z 20
Mend. R,ewers Yeast Tablets 25Os 76c
Walkers B Bcor,nIex Drops l5ce---$1.34 "a
Woiker. EeonIer copsuIes sos 5Os--$1.O9 90
Waller. M;neroI;xed Vitomins 5Os--$1.69 80
Nordnm;n Ho;but Liver Oil copsuIes, lOos------6 67e
I sde,Ie v; DeIto Emulsion Pint nt---$1.56 Sc
ps.ke nox;. con,bex consuIes zoos
ps.ks Dnx;. Vertrex copsuIes zoos
H..S. oIew,, pe1eon,ornhum copsuIes 5Os---67e
psL. "; pento perIes 75s --S9e
No-dam;, ARcDG ConsuIe. zoos
I iIv. Ext,oIn BPuvues 84s 84s-S22o
;iiy. Nmit;rehr;n can,uIes zoos OsS4ze
ill.,. Rero,;n coosuJes zoos s$637
Wht.. ca I;ver Oh Tablets zoos Os--Soe
Whte. ca liver Oil Concentrate 6oee----S3.z9
v:.a.,;,s.. fRoehe) zoos -S225
W Swnarci cnnsuIes Adult zoos OOs$353
conner;n *" copsues, zoos oos---$21e
H:rrx V.ost Extreet 4-ounces
"; y syy.e,oI D,on. 45ee
s;hhs cd Liver Oil I2-ounces ces--$1.1o
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Wis \X':: i 5;
"

BIBLE STUDY.
ON Pioneering" search for living
nsu.. in af M.aa aS Hos. 81 the s5a sesea
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
~ Costume party, wanderbirds' Hiking
Club 1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
$50 o'clock tonight.
| MEETING.
Military Order, of the Purple Heart,
Willard Hotel %sfS s:slGsk tonight.
canal ed bs Parf Eaturaltst ana
Kenny Dale, begins at Stop SO, Glen
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
y Pan American s,.,a union; sevsnssenth street
noon sataraaas Paintnss sea the m 9es
Assn ssa Gsesy fs
ana 2 to : Pm: SUNDAYS; contemporary
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
" a:ss.2s tsS Dn h4SSss frsys % to 4sS
4:30. pm. Saturdays. and to s pm
SUNDAYS. russ from the ". A. CLARK col
Brooklyn Museum Print Annual, throuef
November i; and SCULPTURE snd.r and dEawing
for an indefinite period
sssf ssr spns s s sse open rSsfy
and md etehins: Sy Gustsy Gust; Ut Trois. Martins
SoSemb.r SsSes and 4 Thomas Yanosk'' threush
NCPs%Hs' Pabile Library. Eighth and K streets
0pen rrsys r.tsp .q eoGrs b. Sussss
fHi; EiSraly Sa' i00es consr.s.. First and East
Goadsy thseash and
Ss ths centennial Of 5he ofssSn sSs TsTF1t;S5y
loan from the British sovernment until
LineoIn's three.psse "sutoOiosraphy' for
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con;
zaf0n shsh stresss anuS Nw :'sssa n h0
5:15 pm. weekdays, 1880 to 5 pm. SAT-
Ssa,. and s.h1 4. e.n sa
hs ssa World q wI ssenf suen 1ns1Ssa
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution aIenue N Nv open 10
Ing the Mellon. Kress. @ Widensr and Dale
for an indefinite period Also new exhibi:
a brief summary Of American graphic art
|
Of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution
and the National Gallery Of Art. through
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV: open daily l am. to q
pm, Monday until 10 pm. Sunday to
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department BUILDING
am. to 4 pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water Ash, for an indefinite
Smithsonian Institution. Division Of
Graphic Arts, Ninth street and Jefferson
weekdays and Sundays: color photography
BY Charles Eliot Perkins. through SUNDAY
Studio Group Show, 4 Hillyer court
| NV, paintings and sculpturina by local
artists, tIss, open n, Sundays to pm. for an
The PLAYHOUSE Art Gallery, 727 Fifteenth
street NV, portraits and charcoal sketches
by Brian Stonehouse, British oficer In
| Word Var II, open to public to 4:30
pm. and 9 to 1890 pm. daily and sun
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Penthouse YwcA. Seventeenth and x
osIoek ocloek tonight; dance to tuke box, Q
Armed Services YMcA, 1738 @ street
NV, record dance with 17-Y-36 Club,
o'clock tonight; bowling party, o
oficers Service Club. 1874 Twenty-nrst
O'clock tonight, '"'-'
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club.
i0o5 L street s,,t. NV lounge library. writ
Pennsyivania avenue NV, nsef, free canteen'
| open daily noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Pittsburgh Pastor to Speak

The Rev.. Charles H. Foggie of
Pittsburgh, pastor Of the Center
A. M. E. Zion Church there, will
speak at 8 O'Clock tonight in Asbury
Methodist Church, Eleventh and K
streets NV,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

move and rent. buy or build,
compared 10 IL and 10 per
cent for all veterans IN those
areas respectively.
Note the wide variation in
earning power Baslcally TINS
isa result Of prejudice, segre-
CATION and discrimination be-
tween me races. The medlan or
middle prices colored ex-Gls
were able 10 pay for a house
were $4,000 in the Southern
and IS 400 in Northern areas,
compared "a $500 and So 400
for all other veterans in those
areas.
The average monthly pay
ments colored vets expected
To make for now houses were
S34 in the Southern and $40
in the Northern areas, COM
pared 10 SAT and S53 for all
other veterans in those areas.
Continuing. the report states
that the median or middle
monthly rents Negro veterans
could AFFORD To pay were
S3l in the Southern and $50
in the Northern areas. COM
pared with S42 and S45 for
all other veterans in those
areas, respectively.
Veterans are paving much
more than the stated sums.
as a result Of the simple eco
monte law Of supply and de-
mand, and in spite of the
sordid quality Of the supply
The following finding by
the survey is an excellent
instance why the average vet
eran is unable To buy or build
during this period Of initiation.
And for the race veteran the
handlcapS are even greater
The mcdian weekly incomes
Of colored veterans were $50
IN the Southern and $50 in
he Northern areas compared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

a Sue sr9: lc- NUMBERS q
iilneran; .ecls panhsncless.
and tlsccersasters. VINO were
won; &c ;rrcrE the co-ri.
dors of the County ouili.rs
Win t-e cear-arprc4cn 81
election ,-we BIZ the C-ef
loves a. lie was re, bs.-r
fooled oy a long-shot 4
proiclnc ard sometimes SUB.
ny amused stS1eHt &c human
nature re found meat
Taxation sui peyslcsl trisv
ment 10 noting me reNcxas
o. scawp-.iSe MINDS ~
pFotess % s.y.y 'rying g. zcr
from h.ul something
1oinng As a rcwsr5 n SCI
dom ceriec Their .-ssts-i
ara Sometimes puny demand 4
Today g. the ripe-oll 40
G. Sc N TIE home of a wc-,s :
son. loving daughter. .,-lsa.
ana two SPLENDID z-srsr-t
cren ne former crane al.
mas q Wayne County 5uIla
ne awaits the call al ~
inevitable There stil -e-,s :
ne sane serene reitsti,
and reflective cou-tr-s-,-.
and l1scrutaclc mssk of -
osopn.csl calm thst sor1e t-,
sgirat.vc soui hscned ~-.-
q orunzed BiSnark."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

tre ~ -.rs. .-ra
"a. re Seq SEE ~ Dss
IS -sv r
-sps--- Err: q WAYNE G NV
A-ct wre-e ne ~.ra-
s-. ar. ~rtseis $3.50
AZ 49, 80
-s
Re- as
at.s-..e~ -.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

among YOU should be small
enough TO accept direction of
nor a teaching position in
segregated law school de-
signed TO prevent attendance
al state owned institution
which IS supported IN part BY
your taxes This, whether It
be equal in physical. faculty
and library equipment. We
are aware Of the magic of
titles 10 YOU II is very at
tractive TO some tiny minded
anxietiests for empty fame
and presumptive position 10
become a Dean" or Pro.
fessor" No matter il with
the title comes a skunkish-
ness nauseating in quality.
Yes. this means fighting
YOURSELF: TO fight yourself
YOU must know YOURSELF
and understand YOUR pre-
vailing weaknesses: IL YOU
know YOURSELF YOU learn
indulgence and then the bar.
rlers which separate YOU
from YOUR neighbors crum-
Die and break down. There is