davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

Gi is teisybes, ten tebeina
CANA arsi kova, kurioje Sovie-
tai daro viska kad sajunginin-
kams butu kuosunkiau laikytis
Berlyne ir kad pagaliau jie,
neislaikydami tu nuolatos be-
sikartojanciu nemalonumu, pa
siryztq apleisti ta miesta.
Cemodanas arba karstas i
toki suki skleidzia Sovietu
agentai ne tik Berlyne, bet ir
visoje Vokietijoje.
Manoma kad Anglai-Ameri-
kieciai-Prancuzai bus priversti
prabilti j Sovietus visai kitokiu
tonu negu kad Xxi siol buta.
Jei jau siadien butu kalbama
j Sovietus aiskiai ir drasiai tai
galimas daiktas, Sovietai pa
skubintu ivykius ir megintu is
Berlyno padaryti didesne poll
tika. Matyti kad nei Anglai
nei Amerikieciai nesiima ini-
ciatyvos galutinam issiaiskini-
mui del ju padeties Berlyne,
Sovietai ne is karto pila, o la
sina taip palengva ir taip pla-
ningai jog ju priesai ina at
salti. -. bent laikinai. Afro
do, Sovietai nori kad sajungi-
ningai susigyventu SUI mintimi
jog reikes arba is Berlyno pa
sitraukti arba del jo. ka-
riauti.
Stebedamas tai kas dedasi
po Berlyno uzdanga, gall EMO
gus jausti kad samoningai stu
miamas Berlyno klausimas Wis
j didesne tamsuma. Beveik ga
letum pasakyti kad Berlynas
laikomas Anglu-Amerikieciu tai
dienai kai jau viskas bus pa
ruosta ir kai bus galima is So
vietiniu reikalavimu padaryti
"casus belli" (karo priezasti-
mi). Tuo tarpu Sovietai va
dziu neatleidzia ir pakaitomis
spaudineja mygtukus: vie n q
karta pakaltina Amerikiecius
plesimais, zulikystemis ir ban
ditizmu Berlyne; kita karta ju
atsipraso uz tuos zodzius. We
liau vel jiems uzkrauna kon-
trole, sulaiko judejima, o po
keliu dienu visa tai pakeicia,
viena syki susvelnindami, kita
syki sugrieztindami. -. Ir taip
tesiasi jau pusantro menesio.
Aisku, viena diena tie Sovie-
tn santazai lures butt uzbaig-
ii. -. Bet kol ia diena ateis,
reikia kad Amerika turetu pri-
verstina karo tarnyba; reikia
kad Vokietija turetu savo Wy
riausybe ir savo kariuomene
reikia kad Vakaru Europos val
styles butu jau rimtai pasi-
ruosusios ginklo kalbai SUI So
vietais. Ir ta diena lures ivyk-
ii mazdaug toks pasikalbeji-
mas sajungininku su Moloto-
WI:
Mes ilgai norejome susitvar-
kyti su jumis be karo. Bet pa
mateme kad JUS musu gera va
lia laikote musu silpnybes zen
klu. Dabar mes jau esame ka-
rui pasiruose, ir, Jel JUS norl-
te, galime kariauti. Taigi: ar
ba susitavarkome geruoju ar
ba karas. -?
Gal toxic pasikalbejimo IL
nesulauksime, nes kai' sitail
inns Anglai-Amerikieciai So
vietus kalbeti, karas jau bus
Sovietu pralaimetas. Ir viskas
kalba uz tai kad Sovietai Xxi
| tos dienos laukti negali. O jel
taip tai "Berlyno ivykiai" dal
tikriausia pasikartos.
Kan Priklauso
1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14


pasidares ne vien zydu-Arabu
gincu, o daug daugiau - Ang-
lu-Amerikieciq ir Sovietu. w
tai jo ir nebus galima isspres-
ii tinkamai tol kol nebus is
sprestas pats pagrindinis gin
cas- tarp komunistu ir kapita-
listu.
Nuo Vienos Paramos
prie kitos
PAGALIAU isitikinta kad
Americas dolarine pagalba Eu-
ropai tegali atnesti siokiu-to-
kiq vaisiu tik tada jei il bus
planingai ir saziningai parem-
ia stipriais jegos ramsciais.
Tokiai Europai kokia il yra da-
bar, davimas pinigu yra beveik
lygu metimui eriuko j vilko
nasrus.. Kai nera jokios rim
tesnes jegos kuri galetu bent
laikinai atsispirti prizes Sovie-
tu uzpuolima, niekas negali bu-
ii tikras kad Amerikos duos-
nus kapitalai viena grazia die
na nepateks j bolseviku nagus.
Ir tada iseis taip kad patys ka-
pitalistai padejo komunistams
nuvyti virves.
Nesunku suprasti tikra prize
zasti kodel Sovietq Sajunga ir
jos satelitai taip atkakliai puo-
lie Marshall'o plana. Mat, jiems
rupejo ne pats ukinis Europos
gelbejimo ir atstatymo planas,
o tos priemones kurios bus pri-
taikintos planui apsaugoti ir
igyvendinti. Jie Zinc gerai kad
ten kur eina Americas dolaris,
eina kartu ir Americas gink-
las tam dolariui globoti. Ko-
munistai teisingai suprato kad
"Marshall'o planas" bus tuoj
pat ivyniotas j plataus karinio
bendradarbiavimo apsiausta. {.
Va, tas karinis bendradarbia-
vimas ir sudaro jiems didell
skauduli.
Ir kai tik Marshalro planas
pavirto istatymu, beveik ta pa
cia valanda gime ir karinis pla-
mas Europai ginti. Jis buvo
rupestingai saugojamas kance-
liarijose, kol Balandzio 80 die
ma Londone susirinke penki
krasto apsaugos ministrai Gan
glijos, Prancuzijos, Holandijos,
Belgijos ir Luxemburgo) SUI sa-
vo kariniais stabais paskelbe
viesumai kad "numatytos vi
SOS priemones kuosekmingiau-
siam gynimuisi nuo Vakaru
Europos uzpuolimo".
Kalbama kad Amerika ap.
ginklavus apie 40 diviziju il
jas pastatys Vokietijoje. ;. IL
pusmilijoni kareiviu duos An.
glija, Prancuzija, Belgija.-...
Placiai snekama kad Ameri
ka atskira sutartimi ar viesl
pasisakymu garantuos sienas
visu tu 16-kos valstybiQ kurios
naudosis Marshallo plano SUI
momis. Bet senas priezodis
"Pirma padek tn pats sau, (
paskui ir Dievas tau pades"
siuo metu pilnai tinka Vakarl
Europai. il emesi organizuo
tbs, rimtai ruostis pavojams
tvarkytis viduje SUI komunis
tais, ginkluotis ir taikintis pri'
naujo karo nauju reikalavimV
Tokiai Europai, aisku, ir Anne
rika pades. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviu jusu koloni-
joje, paduodant amziu ir kill
ma is LietuvOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
IS VIENOS DU0BES ] KITA
Sunkiai Atrisamas

Mazgas
Uz POROS dienp baigsis An
glijos globa-mandatas Palesti-
noje, kur il issilaike 25 metus.
Tai buvo 1922 metals Liepos
"a diena, kada Tautu Sajunga
zenevoje nutare Anglijai pa
vesti dideli darba Palestinoje.
Kaip mes jau karta raseme,
1917 metq Lapkricio 2 diena
paskelbta Balfour'o deklaraci-
ia isreiske Anglijos vyriausy-
bes valia isteigti Palestinoje
"tautini zidini zydu tautai'.
Tautu Sajunga, remdamasi
tue pazadu, suteike Anglijai
teise ir primete ''atsakomybe
sutvarkyti Palestinoje politine,
administering ir ukine padeti
taip kad ten butu uztikrintas
isteigimas tautinio zidinio zy-
du tautai ir uztikrintas laisvos
vyriausybes veikimas, O taip
pat kad butu apsaugotos reli-
gines ir pilietines teises visu
Palestinos gyventojQ, neziurint
kokiai rasei ir kuriai religijai
jie priklausytq".
Per 25 metus Anglia me-
ivykde jai Tautu Sajungos pa
vesto mandate. Valde ir tvar-
ke Palestine taip kad dabar,
kai ruosiasi Anglai ja apleisti,
ten - toje sventoje zemeje =
prasidejo tikras karas tarp zy-
du ir Arabu.
Skaitytojas jau Zinc visus
laiptus per kuriuos perejo Pa
lestinos klausimas, nesurasda-
mas teisingo ir priimtino atsa-
kymo. Americas pasiulytas Pa
lestinos padalinimas pasirode
neigyvendinamas, mes "Arabai
nesutinka". Amerikos pasiu-
lymas pavesti Palestine Suvie-
nytu TautQ organizacijos kon-
trolei pasirode taipgi nepriim-
tinas Arabams.
Arabai reikalauja visos Pa
lestinos sau vieniems. Ir nei
Anglia, nei Amerika, nei Pran-
cuzija nedriso ir nedris Arabu
reikalavimo paneigti. Toks di-
delis skaitymasis SUI Arabais
priklauso ne nuo sympathy, o
nuo tu didziuju reikalu kuriuos
laiko savo rankose ArabQ pa
saulis ir kuriais yra labai uz-
interesuoti Anglai ir Amerikie-
ciai. Jei ne tas pats didziau-
sias klausimas kaip susitvar-
kyti su Sovietais ir kaip tin
kamiau pasiruosti galutinam
susitikimui SUI bolsevikais, Pa
lestinos sprendimas n neb u t Y
sunkus.
Jei Palestinos reikalas butQ
buves sprendziamas dar prizes
kara su Vokietija ar karo me.
tu, jis nebutu turejes tokiq
sunkiu pasekmiu. Gi siadien
kai beveik kiekviena diena ga
lima tiketis naujo gaisro, ku'
riam uzgesinti, be abejo, Jau
yra numatyti planai su nema
zomis pareigomis Artimu Ry'
tu Arabiskomis valstybemls
Palestine gasidare sunkiai at
riSamu mazgu. -.
Nei Anglai, nei Amerikiecia
jokiu budu nenori uzpykint
Irako, Sirijos, Transjordanijos
Egipto ir visos siaures Afrl
kos, mes tq visu valstybiu i
zemiu reiksme kariniuose pla
nuose yra perdaug svarbi. De
vyniu milijonu visame pasau
Lyle issisklaidziusiu zydQ uz
pykinimas yra maziau reiks
mingas daiktas artimose poll
tinese kalkuliacijose.
Sovietu Sajungai, aisku, ar
ciau Strides stow Palestine
zydai ir ypatingai Palestinoj
sudaryta zydu kariuomene, ku
rioje - teigiama = esq nema
zai imigrantu, isejusiu sovie
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

go outside to pillow Or even hoe;
Mirandy can't complain a bit or
tell me to git up and git. She
hates it, but leaves me alone, and
so my time is all my own; at least,
that's how it's worked to date, of
course there's no sense pushin'
fate, it's possible if 1 should stay
in her sight on a rainy day, she'd
think up some obnoxious thing
that I would have to do, by jung.
So when the rain begins to fall,
I never hang around at all; | get
some place where I can lay and
pass some pleasant time away.
My fav'rite spot is in the NOW,
there's nothing quite SO nice,
somehow, as restin' on the hay
up there and watchin'' drops fall
thru the air. I love the sweet
alfalfa smell, and that of steamy
rain, as well; it's never long until
my eyes get heavy as the stormy
skies, then I crawl back into the
gloom, where it is dark and there
is room, I stretch out there upon
the hay and soundly sleep most
of the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Chemicals May Damage Grain
IF fused Too Soon, Too Heavy
By JERRY LESTER

DEFINITE DAMAGE to some
grain fields sprayed with 2,4-D was
observed in a recent tour of weed
control and fertilizer test plots in
the Highwood area of Chouteau
county.
While the exact reasons for the
damage, which appeared in the
form of bent stems, deformed heads
and short heads, is still a matter of
conjecture, there was considerable
evidence indicating that too much
chemical was applied-even though
this seasons recommendations of
one pint of parent acid per acre were
followed in most instances. Other
factors that may prove to have an
important bearing on the damage
problem include the practice of fall
spraying and of applying the chem
ical when the wheat is too young
(too young being presumably below
3 inches high).
The tour was a mid-crop follow-up
of the test plots for dryland fertilizer
response set out this spring and an
nual weed control demonstrations
on fall and spring sprayed grain. The
fertilizer tests were supervised by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

J. A. Asleson, agronomist with n
extension service, Bozeman, and
Jesse Green of the fertilizer depart
ment, Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
assisted by J. J. Vogel, Highwood.
The annual weed control demon
STATIONS were set out this spring by
Extension Specialists Harold Dusen-
berry, Bob Warden and Chouteau
County Agent Bruce Wilson.
Crop Damage
At the Gordon MCGOWAN farm, an
ester formulation of 2,4-D was APP
piled the first of May at one pint
and one-half to the acre. The heavy
application showed some bent stems
and twisted heads, while none of
these effects were observed in the
area of lighter application. In both
cases there were comparable good
weed kills. At the Robert Katzen-
berg farm, only "a pint of 2,4-D ester
was used on weeds in barley with
4 to 5 gallons of water per acre.
The results were very good weed
kills and no damage at all to the
grain.
At the Mike Darko farm, the most
obvious chemical damage to the
wheat was seen. This 70-acre field
was sprayed last fall with slightly
over l pint of 2,4-D ester to the
acre. The entire sprayed acreage
showed twisted stems, bent ver
heads, skips in heads and short
heads.
Fall busting with z,4-D at s
pounds to the acre was tried on 100
acres of winter at the r. L.. Starns
farm, with very good results. Obser-
vations here showed that this busted
wheat was far ahead of that sprayed
this spring just before the heavy
spring rains. Speculation is that the
spring sprayed wheat had lost so
much moisture to weeds before
spraying was possible that, had ii
not been for the heavy rains that
followed, a poor crop would have
resulted.
Fertilizer Tests
One barley test plot for drylano
fertilizer showed a definite response
with the application of ammoniatec
phosphate known as 10000. The
barley on the fertilized test strip:
was well ahead of that on adjoining
check strips. Yield results will tel
the story, but there are indications
that this fertilizer could do a job OF
some deficient dryland areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

western cattle ranch of approx
1000 acres is portrayed or
he two land-use maps accompany
ng this article. One map was made
before and the other after the ranch
er had developed a ranch conserva-
ton plan.
Important changes and improve
nents made on this ranch on the
basis of an inventory such as have
been described above included:
|. Reduction of breeding herd from
800 cows and ii bulls to 200 cows
and s bulls.
2. Provision for keeping bulls in
separate pasture except for a
two-month period-July l to
Aug. 31-when bulls are run with
cows.
5. Fencing range into four units
with stock water provided SO that
a deferred rotation system of
grazing could be followed.
4. Leveling and reseeding $50 acres
of native hay meadow.
S. Redesign of irrigation system for
hay meadow.
6. Crop land divided into units with
five-year rotation consisting of
three years cereal grain and two
years sweet clover planned for
each unit.
z. Market cattle to be sold as even
aged yearlings instead of mixed
ages, ranging from one to three
years old.
8. Four hundred twenty acres of
depleted range fenced and seeded
to crested wheat grass.
Some Indicated Results
Evidences of improved production
upon this ranch after the plan has
been in operation four years are:
a. Increased calf crop from 6O-89
percent.
b. The rancher is producing all the
winter feed he requires, where
he formerly purchased more
than 100 tons annually.
C. Less hired help is required than
formerly.
d. The range is improving and
yielding more forage than it had
produced for many years.
The operator, in this instance, feels
that the annual forage yield on his
range land, under present practices
will eventually be three times thai
which it produced before he re-
organized his operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

WHENEVER my corns begin
w to pain, thus indicatin' it
will rain, then 1 enjoy my misery
cause I can loaf some more, by
gee. When raindrops fall I cannot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

acres to aid in overcoming sea-
sonal shortages in forage re-
sources.
4. Providing enough feed and for
age reserves to meet climatic
fluctuations and consequent fluc-
forage supply.
Feed. Livestock Balance
An important consideration is that
the kind and character of the feed
and forage crops to be grown be
planned in harmony with the capa-
bilities of the cropland. Developing
systematic crop rotations is n way
of improving and maintaining crop
land, and when carefully designed,
they also insure the production of
adequate hay and grain, plus a rea-
sonable reserve. They provide need
ed flexibility for extra feeding dur
ing IN early winter or a delayed
spring. The kind and amount of feed
crops required are planned to be in
balance with the seasonal feed and
forage livestock requirements. This
provision makes it possible for the
rancher to avoid grazing the grass
lands when the soils are wet and I'M
stable, or before forage has reached
a safe degree of growth for grazing.
Where a rancher's cropland O
duces more hay and grain than re-
quired for the normal wintering of
his livestock, part of the cropland
may be planned for cash crops, or
such surplus feeds may be used for
putting a higher finish on all or part
of the livestock to be marketed. On
other ranches, such cropland may be
converted to summer pastures to re-
heve the grazing pressure on ranges
and pastures. Ranchers also find it
profitable to use cropland to provide
high quality forage for young stock
or breeding stock at those seasons of
the year when the native ranges and
pastures have dried up and have lost
much of their nutritive value.
Land now in crops unsuited for
cultivation is converted to perma-
nent pastures for summer grazing, a
resource needed on many ranches to
relieve current pressure on the
range and to make possible the rapid
adoption of Decentralization sys-
TENS of grazing.
Croplands and abandoned crop
lands are generally the first consid-
cred as a possible ranch source of
increased grass and forage needed
in conservation planning.
When annual yields of cultivated
lands of the ranch have been deter
mined on the basis of a cropping
plan for each field, the plan of graz
ing for each of the range and pasture
units, based on condition of the
range or pasture, type of forage, &C.
feasibility of forage G.e., distance
from water, topography, elevation
and exposure), the estimated yielt
of each grazing unit, and the season
of the year in which it can be prop
erly grazed is determined.
A comparison of the feed require
ments for the livestock kept on tn
ranch each season of the year, wit
the estimated yields in terms of ami
mal-unit-months (amount of forage
ro,,obooo n ~ concentrated roo,,iro
to feed a 1,000-pound animal for on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

Revegetating depleted grassland
acres to aid in overcoming sea-
sonal shortages in forage re-
sources.
Providing enough feed and for
age reserves to meet climatic
fluctuations and consequent fluc-
tuations in the yearly feed and
forage supply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Two Weeks Left To Enter
Bathing Beauty Contest

test as comfortable and agree
able as possible. Remember
there is no fee charged for
entering or for photography.
Who will win the title ol
Miss Marracci" in this great
Bathing Beauty Contest is a big
question. Scores and scores of
Michigan's finest Sepia beauties
representing the East Side, West
Side. Paradise Valley and the
North End OF Detroit; River
Rouge. Ecorse. lnkSter. Fern
dale. Mount Clemens and Port
Huron are participating and
some lucky girl will be chosen
the winner al the coronation ball
on Monday night, June p al
the Graystone Ballroom
George Dawson and his Choc-
latccrs will furnish the music
for your dancing pleasure, while
the contestants are beng Judged
The entire facilities OF the Gray
stone Ballroom have been re-
served tor your enjoyment al
this great event.
The Imperial Counsel Of An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
have announced that the win
ner of the National Bathing
Beauty Contest al ST. Louis.
Mo-. will receive national ac-
claim and many opportunities
for advancement and all ihH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

ONLY ,wo more weeks remain
ine 10 enter Marracci Temple 5
Bathinr Beauty Contest
The popularity OF Aarracc'
Temples Bathing Beauty Contest
Ia, brought forth a bevy Of
Michears Bronze Beauties and
although only two more weeks
rcr.sn loi entering this contest
the Bathing Beauty Committee
fees certain that there are many
beautiful Michigan girls who
have al the qualifications OF a
Beauty Queen who have been
reluctant 20 enter the contest
because az shvneSS
Girls do not be bashtul; the
Bathing Beauty Committee
and their me..ons will make
your participation in this con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Silver Cup
To Be Given
Best Group
Philander Smith Is
Above $1,000 Mark

The United Negro College Fund
Alumni eyo-p aaNe initiated 4
new contest
Las, yea s hoAell Com
pauy save beautiful A lun q ,
Cpp IS be the properly ~ an y
AlUnu CiGo raising the largest
sum ot money durng the College
tuad Campo gn
AZ the end Of the drive Paine
College Alumni headed by
Henry S, Dunbar received the
Cup. They raised $1,000. This
year the completion OF things
have changed somewhat. Mr..
Dunbar is general chairman Of
he Alumni division OF the
drive.
81 last ctnl DuH7s
hr3 re G.a w rftce the esoap
az % . rv A.gnG Group
t W taee Successive
.a oc e tNci.s for
keop t-ana sell sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Northwestern Highlights
Science Club Visits
II. of WI. at Ann Arbor

of one--Was there. Amons a.
low lights and soft music" NO
seen; Jean Munson Brons,'.
Harding. Jimmy Turnca Rev.
Lee, Mary Gordon, Harold D..
ner, Estelle Gordon Henry M,
on, Sonny Ruef, Betty Holns.
Daisy Rhodes, June Fan Geo.,
Turner, Presley Green. Ann Css.
Shirley ChennauIt, and Ho,.',
Pitts.
The Northwestern Colts war,
through track season undeiss.
ed. But the team ran into n.
luck in the West Side Sem;
Finals. where they were bs,l
en- by Cooley by a margin !,
D. points. Billy Smith. our ,t,,
hurdler. injured his lea. an
had 10 walk over the hurdles |,
order 10 place. These eyers
took place at Hedford Hirh !,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of ls
week.
The Spring Concerts s,sea
last week with An Evening \
Song" which was presented Y
the Northwestern Chc ca
Clubs and Vocal Classe, An,
the program, a reception VA
held IN the Girls Gym ior i,
parents and friends Of Tie 4.
dents.
All yes, love is a oade.s
thing. and many North yc,ler
ties seem 10 be deeply absor5p
IN IT.
Last week. such couple, as Az
Poole and VIC PRESLEY DmI
Clarke and Bill King Betty h,
and Harold Fowler Mane h.
sauo and Jerry Blockc. Noyes
Jones and John Bovd were sr
holding hands, whispering sw,s
nothlngS. etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Nas seriously wounded with his
oNn knife. as hc was stabbed IN
he abdomen. while PLAYING with
the knife. along with several oth-
III mon
Oscs Duncan, %. Of 1903 Rus
SELL received multiple sta b
wounds of the body when attack
cd bv an unidentified man.
Duncan told police that Jesse
Collins. so 24o Englewood. with
whom he had a eued. held him
while the unidentified man stab
bed him AZ Oakland and Wood
land
Lo,tie Rovaster, As. % 5844
Hudson Was assaulted By her boy
friend last SUNDAY, according 10
police She told police that she
and James Moore, ~. argued over
S55
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Howard VINO ndQ beeN Dr.
Washington attending the meet
nG % branch presidents stated
that he knew nothing OF the
~natges against Houston until
bis return and he immediately
Joined with other service organ
}fatlons 81 prsiS.ng the high
morale which exists among EN-
pl0yee> of the Detroit post of
cc He denounced the charges
as very unjust
Qther Neggo postal employees
called attention 20 the iact thet
* VS. gaacr HGston that the
trst superintendent @. a b.anch
post office was obtained Samuel
Be>sc. -. tn Alfred Street SO
ton Who Is now geo he
was Succeeded by anoihe. Negro
Theodore J1Ee, an assistant 81
peWgiendent Mo~cly
Il was also uudey Huston iHat
me FIRST NC-U ellIks wCie put
20 windows selling stamps
writing money ordeis and az
posta savings n the downtown
branch, Those Interviewed statea
'Gst upaer rastQn workers haI
hcen Gp-ac INT wut Ell
cnt cape at 20 sCcorda1,
ta iaeis es4DiE esaralcss ct
seven Ncors "t.gA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
MONS Grocery
To Give Away
Bike A Month

Nom Grocery, 2202 ST. An
tome. as part Of their met-
chandlSe promotion campaign. IS
awarding each week 20 their
customers more than $500 in
prizes These viii include bike
a month
Ray FrdCcssl owner Of the
store said that all customers
must purchase al least 81 worth
OF meats on groceries ~ order
10 become eligible 70 receive the
awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Madam V. Hawkins
212S Waterloo Street
Detroit 7, Michigan
10. 1881
Dear Friends

Dear Friends
This gltted redium VA.
born In a mystic family ana
IS the granddaughter OF holy
man Of New Orleans. | viii ad
wise how 10 be successful and
how 20 accomplish your de
sircs | Will help solve Youl
problems. love. enemies. mon.
ey. business. employment. luck.
health and happiness Blessings
are given daily. Colorcd and
white are welcome. II YOU
can't come in person. write ot
send enclosed stamped Self-ad.
dressed envelope and state
your date Of birth. and Sl.00 to
work among the less fortunat,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Rap Law School


L Hcrverv. former dean OF the
University OF oklahoma who
earlier testified that student
can get legal education al
Langston equivalent TO that OF
.ercd by The University OF Okla
3cma.
All four witnesses stressed
tie Importance oi a large stu
dent BODY NJ modern methods
., teaching law
3adin agreed that students a.
The LanCston school could adc-
qaslclv be taught certain points
81 law. but declared they could
not Get good general under
standing ot the law