davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
The Wet ;.
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

The boats off the mouth OF the
snake are still shaking them IN
Several boats captured two or
three steel heads over the week
end, although again the best luck
was encountered on Monday
when the weather cleared and
rave them a better day than
either Saturday or Sunday.
Sportsman "Mac" McWirter
of Atkinson and Jones OF Rich
land, hauled out beautiful nine
rounder right out from under
my spinner on Sunday morning,
while all our boat landed was
che fightless white fish.
The upper lake region out OF
Cheney and Spokane and In the
neighborhood Of Odessa is now
good with all lake waters becom-
ing colder and clear Of the sum-
mer's growth Of grass.
Up at Chapman lake "Tiney's"
wife took the ex-service station
magnate to the cleaners by land
ing a three pound rainbow trout,
although Tiney countered with
Ia box full Of large bass, perch
and crappies. Chapman lake Is
reported good IL you know how
to fish it, and Tiney knows how.
An the shooting begins on the
10th and It Is predicted that the
pheasants viii be more nufher-
Gus this year. However, with the
thousands Of additional guns In
the field from Richland and about
the territory, the average is
liable to be about the same per
hunter as previous, which has
not been good. Most Of the best
pheasant hunting win likely be
found In the northern wheat
fields which are not hunted too
much by the horde Of "easy'
hunters.
Deer are reported to be more
plentiful than any time in years.
and the state Of Washington has
more special hunts this lear
than ever before. The Blue
Mountain area above Dayton ana
Waitsburg is reported to be alive
with them, and, with the recent
storms In the area. they should
be now seeking lower levels.
We have not, received many
reports on the elk population,
but they are rumored to be plen-
tjful in the Cascade region where
farmers have backed up demands
| for special hunts this year to
trim the herds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

as is now utilized by the bank,
Rector said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Lions Romp 10 Victory Over Selah
Scoring Is to Q in League Opener

pleted only six and failed to con-
meet with Is. With the AZ yards
gained on the interrogation, their
total was "a yards.
Kennewick scored Is first
downs and gained total Of 324
yards on rushing plays. Selah
made six first downs with rush.
ing total Of 81 yards.
Punting and kick-offs were no
more than fair. The Lions fumbl-
ed seven times, recovering all
but one, while Selah fumbled
twice, recovering each
Kennewick suffere d heavily
from penalties, being set back ~
yards while Selah lost 20 yards BY
penalties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Juniors ranqle
With Ioppenish

An extra treat is in store for
football fans tonight Thursday
when the Kennewick Junior High
eleven will tangle with the Top
penish juniors on the Kendewick
field.
Last Thursday the Junior Hi
won over Grandview, Is to Z.
Spectators reports that the
younger and lighter boys may lack
something in experience but they
lack nothing in fire and spirit.
The games are well played and
highly thrilling.
Casey Jones coaches the squad.
He urges good turn out of spec
tators. "Not only will you be
boosting the morale of the boys
who will be the stars in a couple
Of years, but you will get full
value for your admission charge"
says Carl o. Witt, Junior High
principal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Kennewick High School Lions
Saturday night romped over Sc
lah in the Lions Den to the tame
of Is to O in the first league foot
ball encounter of the current
season
The Lions scored early in the
first quarter when Bryan smashed
off tackle for % yards to reach
pay dirt. The conversion failed.
Elliott bucked through the line
for three yards to score the Sec
ond tally near the middle Of the
second quarter. The score remain
ed at IL to O at half time.
Playing ragged ball through
most of the first and second cam
tos, the Lions came back on the
field after the half with def
mite show Of power and finesse
to run up two more touchdowns.
The third score came as the re-
suit of a completed pass from Rea-
Wis to Elliott that was good fol
40 yards. The try for point was
successful.
After an exchange Of punts and
several line plays, Bryan scored
again on a SO yard break through
the line.
From there on the reserves
completed the game for Kenne'
wick with Reavis the only Lior
to see action all the way.
Selah threatened in the frs
quarter when Bunger, center, In.
tercepted a pass, shook off severa
tacklers and was headed for thu
goal line when Cooley smackee
him out of bounds
Although Kennewick made gooc
yardage on three completed pas
ses, the aerial route was for thu
most part ineffective The Lion
attempted nine passes, hi4tinl
with three and intercepting onc'
for a total Of 90 yards. Selah com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Report Survey d
Bird Formulation

The bird population IN many
areas has been seriously curtailed
this year due to floods and rainy
weather, according to a recently
completed survey Of the state
game commission.
Where heavy rains flooded low
lands, broods were small. The de-
partment released $4,000 birds In
this region to bolster the supply.
However, it is not recommended
that outside sportsmen come into
the area, especially in Benton
County, because the large influx
Of people has increased the num-
Der of local hunters.
Here is brief sketch Of the
outlook.
Adams: Population down, lack
of cover.
Benton; Pheasant supply good
in Observation-Disclosures area.
Franklin: Few birds, very little
cover.
Lincoln: Heavy pheasant plant.
and control Of predators has shown
results. Adverse weather, how.
ever, has resulted in fewer bird!
than expected.
Whitman: Below normal bu
river bottom AREA show good croI
of birds. a
! Walla Walla area: Fair hunting
about the same as Iast year.
] Yakima: Fair to good for pleas
ants and quail.
II Spokane: Fair for birds. Goo
| prospects for deer.
Game Supervisor Joe Drole
predicts that goose hunting vii
be good in this area. He adds tina
downed wheat that could not b
salvaged win probably result L
keeping ducks and geese longe
than usual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
FLA Makes Good.
Showing at Fair

Fourteen FLA boys had .,
hibits in the Central washinrtr
Fair this year. Livestock exblha
ors and exhibits We're as follou,,.
Jim Elder, Jersey heifer, Firs,.
Roger FELTON,, Holstein heifs,
First; Bob Spurgeon, two Guern
sey heifers, Second; Billy Ba,ra
Hampshire gilt, Champion: MOI
man Kaas, Hampshire sow ana
litter, First.
Exhibiting poultry were Pete,
Misner, Stanley O'Hair. Norma,
Kaas, Ralph Hull, Bob Spurgeop
Gordon Kaas, and Robert George
All Of the boys made several firsts
and some made best in the breed
Vernon Granting made first
place in the display of threshed
grain and second in the display
Of sheaf grain.
John Meyer took first on his
display of sheaf of alfalfa.
The FLA Chapter had abootb
in the Future Farmer division
which won for the chapter SOS.
In the judging contest, in com.
petition with % teams, the Ken.
newick team placed ninth. The
team was composed of David Bein.
hart, Frank Smith, and Eddie
Kauer. Alternates were Jim Ed.
er, Bob Spurgeon, Wayne Smith.
Ronald Keller, John Meyer, and
Vernon Granting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

vyJl|
T. Of
Thl
Cor
story
ColuI
Scott
paper
excur
OF
lanai
plan
of tho
the S
irriga
On
the e
lent.
single
curre
YakiI
and
Yakh
The
ed to
4 veal
proce
is mo
rigate
are b
south
mtfpif
pendc
Scott
Eco
trade
Scott
yf;1
Ephrs
r..--Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Hunting Season Lure
Stops Golf Tourney

The lure of the woods and the
hills put q stopper to the sche-
duled golf tournament Sunday be
tween the local divot diggers and
Dayton. Because Of the opening
of the hunting season, the Dayton
squad went hunting instead and
the match will be played later.
The Twin City club champion
ship is nearing completion and ii
is expected that all matches will
be played by Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
HUNTING and FISHING On FARMERS LANDS
ARE NOT RIGHTS but PRIVILEGES
DO NOT ABUSE THEM


Washington Stste Farmer .SpoetA0 Rsoatis0
Council representing the State Sportamens Co.
IL Cssnxe. Fam Bueaa snd IL Cane DspG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

MAR
Mar
ciety
meet
2 p. n
mot q
.ampl
Ter w
J
the pr
lTaffo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Hunters Warned
AZ Season Start

State Game Protector Mitchell
H. Kershaw has stressed the warm
ing against carrying loaded guns
in automobiles. He stated that
this law last year resulted in a
substantial reduction in hunting
fatalities and injuries.
Teh law expressly forbids the
carrying In any kind Of vehicle
a shotgun or rifle with cartridges
in either magazine or chamber.
It is also unlawful to shoot a
gun Of any kind along or across
a public highway.
With the opening. Of the bird
hunting season Sunday, October
! 10, Kershaw reminds hunters OF
the following general game pre-
visions:
Chinese Pheasants: Open sea-
son, Oct. 10 to 20, inclusive, In
all counties of the state. Bag Linn
it: Two cocks per day. mo open
season on hens.) Season bag linn
It: 10 cocks.
Quail: Open season Oct. 10 to
20. inclusive. Extended season
Oct. 81 to 81. Bag limit: Eight
quail per day or . total Of IL u
possession at any one time.
There Is no open season or
Hungarian partridge.
It Il further pointed out thai
every person while hunting Chi
j nese pheasants must have In hi:
possession a Hunting Limit or bal
punch card which is also required
for deer and elk hunting. Thi!
Ipermit Is issued free through al
hunting license dealers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
POMONA GRANGE

Pomona Grange will meet SAT.
urday, October 8, at 2 pm. with
Locust Grove entertaining. Canned
fruit and jellies to be entered in
the canning contest are to be
brought to this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

The 1913 reunion Of the lst Ma
rine Corps Division association
will be held In Boston, Mass, Au-
gust Z, the sixth anniversary Of
the divisions landing on Quad
alcanal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
1000 Need Housing
Schools Mean Growth

An adequate educational system
is one of the prime factors in the
growth of our community-Vote
for the school bond issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
ATTENTION
REPUBLICANS
WARNING!

. The Republican State Central
Committee and the Wayne Coun-
IY Republican Committee have
only one authorized agency for
the solicitation Of funds in Wayne
County. This is the Wayne Coun-
tY Republican Finance Commit
tee. Sherwin A. Hill. Chairman,
10 whom checks should be made
payable for proper party credit.
The address is-4o4 Hammond
Building. Detroit 26. MICHIGAN;
phone Woodward l.Se42. Or, if
you desire. one OF our party
workers will be pleased 10 call
on you. All counties other than
Wayne. please contact your eoun-
~ finance chairman.
The Republican Party does NOT
lend IFS name 10 any Club soli-
citing funds or publication selling
paid advertising.
II is the responsibility Of this
committee 10 raise all the funds
Tor county. state and national
campaigns. There are no other
authorized groups fer the solicit
tsiion Of money.
The official publication Of the Re.
publican Party Of MICHIGAN il
VICTORY IN '4s. which solieits
no srvedtisine.
This notice appears as a service
TO our many Republican eontri.
buiors and prospective eoniribu-
tors.
WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Julian w. Perry
A0S GrAfioi

4Uo Grafiof
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Coun-
~ Of Wayne.
IS. 3S4.slS
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne.
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City Of Detroit. on til c
eighteenth day OF February. IN
the year one thousand nine hun
dred and forty eight.
Present: PATRICK II. OBRIEN.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOSEPH STEVENSON. Deceased.
Julian w. Perry. a public sd.
ministrator and special admins.
traitor Of said estate. having rem
dered 70 said Court ms first and
final account in said matter:
II is ordered. That the thrrtleth
day OF March. next. at ten clock
N the forenoon. at said Court
Room be appointed for examin.
ing and allowing said account
And it is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing. in the De
troit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
of Wayne
PATRICK H. OBRIEN.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
LEONARD EDELMAN.
Deputy Probate Register
3-s. 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Georgia Denis
Headed By
TaImadge's Man

ATLANTA.-Conuol Of the
Democratic Party in Georgia was
given 70 the Herman Talmadge
faction last week by a decision
of the state supreme court.
James s. Peters was rein
stated as state chairman. and
William S. Morris. designated by
Gov. NJ Z. Thompson, was re-
moved.
Peters had been appointed
chairman by the late governor
elect. Eugene Talmadge. When
Thompson took over as governor
he appointed Morris 10 the post.
National Democratic headquart-
ers had given tacit recognition
20 Morris.
Control Of the party ma
chinery carries with IL the
control Of the ls4s primary.
which will select a Democratic
candidate for governor.
Thompson has announced that
he will be a candidate for the
nomination. While Herman Tai
madge has not vet announced his
candidacy, II is believed certain
that ne will file
Peters declared that he would
procede az once 10 set up ma
chinery for the 1913 primary
and 20 select delegates 10 the
Democratic National Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
Judson B. Powell
1908 Broadway

1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Coun.
~ OF Wayne.
SIS. 352.22l
At a session OF the Pro bate
Court for said county OF WAYNE
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City of Detroit. on the l7ia
DAY OF February. in the year one
thousand nine hundred and tor
ty-eight
Present THOMAS c. MUIR.
PLY Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
FRED HARDY. Deceased.
JudSon B. Powell. administa a.
tor OF said estate. having rendered
to SAID Court his first and final
account IN said matter:
1t IS ordered, That the twentieth
uay OF April, next. at ten O'Clock
IA the forenoon al said Court
Room be appointed for examn-
ing and allowing said account
And II IS further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecuiively previous 20
SAID tlme ~ hearing. in the De-
uolt Tribune. a newspaper print
ca and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
LEONARD EDELMAN
Deputy Probate Register
as. 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
DON'T WORRY" said the
guide There not single
one Of them here"
Catholic Transcript

Grandmothers method OF
curling hsir on rags has new
version with smooth. quick re-
suits Waxed paper is torn into
strips and rolled, then covered
with a cleansing tissue. The
waXed paper holds Us shSpe in
any size curler. and the tissue
aosorbS moisture from the hair.
drying it quicker. To make a
curl begin az the ends OF a
eciion Of hair and roll il to
the hair line Then tie the pap
ers to hold the curl in place
until II is dry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
Lewis. Rowlette & Brown
1900 ST. Antoine

1900 ST. Antoine
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Coun-
" Of Wayne.
IS. 3s6.ss2
Al a session OF the Pro bate
Court for said County OF Wayne.
held al the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit on I'll g
nineteenth day of February in
the year one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-eight
Present WILLIAM F. COT
TER. Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM HICKS. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
ton OF Lillian Mary Wheaton.
praying that administration Of
said estate be granted 10 herself
or some other suitable person:
II IS ordered That the twenty
ninth day of March. next. al ten
o'clock in the forenoon b efore
Judge Joseph A Murphy al said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition
And II is further Ordered. That
copy Of this order be published
once in each week for thr c G
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County
OF WAYNE
WILLIAM F. COTTER.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copvl
LEONARD EDELMAN.
Deputy Probate Register
3-6 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Rental Housing
Said To Await
State Action

A. ..-a See
eons. - -e~ets- {,
- ~ -.-
~ r- 4-,- Da
-. III. e.
-a
ro-- r ~ - -4,
Pc @
Gen. E,
rea} A.s.. ~ ~
wrcr
- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06


world and wepi over the rio h
Young nan.
A SAINT
Tns only thing which decides
yoGg place n heaven is goodness.
Your place in heaven IS goodness.
Il isn't fame OF power wealth o.
leaning What matters isn't
where YOU lived. but how you
lived not the clothing on your
BODY. but the grace in your soul.
not what went into your mouth.
plt what came out Of your mouth
revealing what was in your heart.
You, dear Clement. were saint
NE? A SAINT? But you for
get that I'm a Negro"
YOU RE not Negro. You
we're one for that twinkling OF
an eye which was the duration OF
YOUR life on earth But in eterni-
IS we don't have those distinc-
uons Stop fusslng and move UP
where YOU belong now
CLEMENT MADE one last pro-
test. But there may be some OF
them there. and they Won't ike ii
q bit Some Of whom the
guide asked Some Of those folks
VINO wont have anything 10 do
with a black man won't stay in
his company, put their noses in
the ali when he comes around
and 60 Stomping of Some of
them that treated me that way
on earth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

xpecttEE r. stand To-
r- ap iles ana
la-c1 ara opn-
u ana s.r> 3 ~
;.a. E.!-e began 70
.rs E1t UP ~ - face
81 ic Geo r. t.-.ylng
a MIs7AKE'-
a MIS- T a X Z.
terrible MISTAKE re told
l- g-.te Il. AkC wnsL j, SAYS
,ae CT PEEL Ire savior warn
~ u not % s-Ss 81 the arst p.a-
cess .or we q surely oe asked %
-ove ooHn lower 70 make room
iJg those more worthy
Tol Re gong lQsi wnerc you
belong me guide answered. But
ihat can't possibly b. sol Gle
ment protested don amount
% arrtH.rg
WHAT DO YOU MEAN the
gL.1t aehrG r.eaa tHet yOa sc
surely 81 re NAKED w Wlt =
someoe1y else Look. when ! was
on earit lived r . tuu bledown
tenement ! hac hst1lv enough
rags - cover wr SKINNY BLACK
BODY 1 ate sklmply had no
bank acc J1t 70 car. 70 power
ful irlenc Why never so much
as saw q enty-aollar oil | had
no education l didn't once get my
name "a the newspaper No one
but few people badly 81 as
myself even knew existed. All
this is a mistake ] tell you I've
got % 81, back wne.c belong
and le, the nigh and mighty have
their ughiiu. place
YOU SEEM ID have forgot
ten. the guide sa.3 that you're
no longer on earth. that every
thing is quite different mere. and
that we never make mistake
You believed II when YOU read
in the Bible that the last shall be
first. didn't YOU You believed
II when YOU heard from the pull
pit that only those enter tn G
kingdom Of heaven who do the
Fathers Will You knew that
Christ condemned the ways of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

WILL CLEMENT DIED He
a- s."eH r . 70; 20 aeav-
LIZ: am ne a6s cc--
.1ce- us aNr -ENc.'1.nes
:se kae re- Fs.t ~@cn . pco
&eat ic.as B-t 81 ille1 tenac.-
o-slf = ~ H-st MAS .lEnI ne
~ ~ ..t -E .rc 81 rl and trc
H- ~ Goa Ar1 ne ped iha
q III HIS re-cy would .erl-
ent.v reEa-G my. merc.fully
--se c~ aac Re o-l1 rskt
ea. concession tskc Clement
no reaTer
THERE ISN'T anything al al
strange n the fact .ha:Slement
did get 10 heaven. slmosI a..
Tectly. but il amazed the old
man. Il dazzled and bewildered
him. The like OF me. he fhcugh..
taken right in. welcomed like
royalty. treated as an equal by
al great heroes and heEoines Of
the Lord whom he'd heard
about IL church. Well. never.
ARE YOU SURE?
THIS TOOK some getting lsel
81 For example Clement Knew
III about these many mans. ms
tnst the Saviour had spoken u.
Anc ne had o.s own ideas 2 "
an alley shack for h.mself When
be was SHOWN % one - the very
best MANSIONS ana told i.Aet TINS
wss his he was troubled looked
4Ilzz.tal4v - ~ celestial -ce.
end ss.s Are you Sure a
sure asked the guide. If
what TINS is Where be-
long Couldn't be su.ci sold
ne guide
Bat tbs looks like the A.aum-
% zone 1eighborhooG salc Cle-
nert i Is SAID the ~ dc.
Then i can't be any place for
BLACK people, Clement said
There's nothing black about
tou the guide said
Well. there was" Clement
replied. The guide said. There
was. That was in time. You are
now in eternity"
CLEMENT COULDN'T get ov-
er il. He still hadn't got owe II
when he was summoned 10 the
throne ~ God The sQrr.ons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Political
Action Is
Emphasized
Workshops Study
Many Phases of
Branch Activity

Delegates from the De,ro,
Branch NAACP attended ~
Regional Conference OF Brancbe
held in Indianapolis. Ind. Eel
q and %
This conference was compose
of delegates from the States 4,
Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Ker.
lucky. Michigan. Missouri OH
West Virginia and WisCon,Ir
Executive Secretary Edward Y
Swan and Mrs. Beatrice Lspse
represented Detroit.
At this conference Their AZ.
complete workshop on t
various phases of the NAACp
program with special empnsss
on the work of the var,o,
committees functloning in ~
Branches. An important uhs,.
Of the conference dealt With M
section on Political Action
which the position of the NAACp
was set forth clearly 10 be tx,
branches cannot endorse csno
dates or parties but that the
may fight for such non-psr,lssr
measures as FEPC, poll tax an,
lynching legislation. OPA and
the like The manual on pol,.
lcal action set forth the !o..
lowing
Political action is one Of
the primary methods of insur.
ing the success of our demo.
cratic government. The fullen
participation in the elective
process OF every member and
branch Of the NAAcP is need.
ed TO secure the enactment Of
the many measures vital 10
the welfare Of every citizen
in the United States. Voters
must be acquainted with can.
didates records Oh such i'm.
porfant issues as FEPC, OPA,
poll tax and anti-lYnchinq leo.
islation. Voters must be urued
10 defeat candidates unwilling
10 support measures proposed
by the Presidents COMMITTEES
on Civil Rights"
URGES FRONTAL ATTACK
The closing session OF ,.s
conference was a mass meetloa
at which Walter White. NAACY
secretary, delivered the prine
pal address, Mi White urged
frontal attack on all persons u.
tempting 10 destroy democraeg
BY undermining the recomn,o \.
cations OF the Presidents Con.
mitiee on Civil Rights. He ss,
vigorously condemned the Unite
states Government in not mar.
IIslning a neutral position in Ma
Falestine question but throurh
state H.'s
Mr.. White urged all SUPP,
Of the nationwide members 4 4
drive in order that the NAACp
might maintain sufficient strength
10 carry on the many program,
TO which IL is dedicated.
When frosting that next bal h
OF cupcakes. fix few especlsllv
for those lunches YOU PACK n.
stead OF frostlng the tops spl,
the cakes and spread generou r.
with irostlnr or Jam. Then pg,
tnem together sandwich s,yle