davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Dinner Parties
Before Concert

A number Of dinner parties will
precede the benefit concert of the
Speech Clinic Foundation at Con-
stitution Hall Friday evening
Matthew Mezzanotte. violinist, will
be the artist at the event which has
q distinguished list of sponsors.
Miss Helen Christopherson and
Miss Emily Price Brown will enter
tain at dinner when their guests
will include DR.. and Mrs. ]. j. B.
Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jarvis, Miss Frances v. Rummell,
Miss Isabelle Mccormick Lynn, Mr..
Thomas Dyar and Mr.. Harvey
Fitez.
Supper parties will be q popular
Evening star., 1948-10-24

soles are $3.50. Singer portables
are $3.50. Brand-new sewing ma
chimes are priced from $129.50 up.
Do ask to see the new ''NECCHI,"
considered the worlds finest ma
chine. It does practically every
thing without any special attach
ments. 1t monograms! It en-
broidersl It makes buttonholes!
It does cording! It sews on but
tons! It zig-zags stitches! It sews
backward and forward! CAPITAL
is located across from Woodward
and Lothrop's North Bldg.-7l6
11th ST., NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Z member Of the Virginia Confer.
ence Of the Methodist Church. She
was graduated from Madison Col
lege at Harrisonburg. VI.
Mr.. Ladd was graduated from
Highlands University In Los Vegas,
N. Mex.
The wedding VIII take place early
In December IN the Congress
Heights Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
have returned from q visit with the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks, In In
dianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger
have closed their summer home at
Swampscott, Mass, and again are
in their apartment in the West
chester for the winter.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

treatments are given under the d.
rection Of r. w. Farrell, Tricholo-
gist. They analyze and rejuvenate
the complete cycle of hair growth
so that the lost hair will be re-
placed by strong virile and obvious
hair growth. Go in for a free exam
ination. Private treatment rooms
for both men and women. Suite
1850, Shoreham Bldg, 18th, and II
6TS., NV. Phone MA. 608i.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

aftermath Of the benefit, with Gfr.
and Mrs. Lionel Glenn Anderson
entertaining as well as Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam.
Mrs. CLARK Clifford, wife of the
special counsel to the President, and
Mrs. William ]. Father III have
been added to the list Of sponsors
for the benefit, and another patron
ess Is Mrs. James w. webb.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

BOOKLET Is yours for the asking
and It contains all Of this per-
tinent information. It also offers
over 1900 suggestions for naming
the baby (boy or girD-and has
other interesting data like birth
stones, flowers and infants needs.
This BABY BOOKLET win be
sent free-of-charge to any expect
ant mother who lives In Washing
ton-or its suburbs. Simply mail
q post card with your name, sd-
dress, telephone number and date
Of expectancy (the latter to insure
correct horoscope)-and send it.
to Box 1912, Main Post Once. A
copy VIII be mailed TO you prompt
"
Evening star., 1948-10-24

In learning the
b q by's horo-
scope before
hand, accord.
ing to the
signs Of the
Zodiac. An en-
chanting little
" q A q Y
Evening star., 1948-10-24

&ShOy AAAo'AO 4S4t 440VC
Fren nch copies)
which she can trim
with your own fur.
CLAIRE also cleans
and blocks hats for
$1.@--and will re-
style your old hat for
$3.50. She has all
types Of trimmings.
HOS C ST. NV.
Phone Elk. 5717.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

fast as it is lost-you
really CAN avoid bald
ness-if you start in
time! Just put your
head into the hands
Of the specialists at
HAIR EXPERTS, INC.
will '''normalize"
your scalp to help pro-
duce thicker hair.
r heir scienea.ho saA
Evening star., 1948-10-24

elites, deco
rated cakes
and cookies.
They b K e
the most de-
licious pump
kin pie S.
You can also
order t e q
8 a ndwiches,
cakes, petit
Evening star., 1948-10-24

nue. and jay
Thorpe labels --
priced for 50 lit
tie at THE SHOE
MART. Savings
Of IS to SIS ON
every pair Of these
Famous Make"
shoes. Only four
nriceg. a QS
Evening star., 1948-10-24

store, replate
and repair
y o ur old
W orn, bat
tered or tar
nislned silver
tea service
or other sn-
Evening star., 1948-10-24
ODch kell'S,
SEA Grill

ODchkellS crab. Fried seal
SEA GRILL lops, Mexican Sal
I'd, Saratoga Potatoes, Rum Bun,
Bread and Butter, and Coffee or
Tea. Can you imagine q more
tempting value In this day Of
prices? And you can relax, and re-
store your bored appetite at lunch
con. dinner or late supper. Drop
IN during your shopping trip, and
before or after o movie. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or IN the Ships Cabin,
or in any Of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1907 and 1921 e
ct. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

GEN leu, WHSII.
ington's largest t
s e " ing machine
store. They have
both new and used
models--and o large
stock Of rebuilt
Singer Sewing Ma
chimes. Singer con-
Evening star., 1948-10-24
'<%<<<<

Ck5zS1CI x1I<zk % Sz1u exS0
promote O natural
shedding and re-
placement of the
skin--thus make Ma
ture work as In youth
This is excellent for
the wrinkles Of age
or the dimples Of
youth B EFT e
Evening star., 1948-10-24

connission) at
the NEXT
TO IN z w -
SHOP which
h as jus t
opened in Be-
thesda. Clothes
must be in ex-
cellent condi-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

youth BE TIE 14G c1zo~xzN
KNCwLTON, herself
will be in Washington from Oct.
2Sth 10 Nov. 7th. CAN WO. 7790
or 81. 7593-for . complimentary
skin analysis, papaya facial and
makeup.
<<%<<<
+" \SLIM DOWN. Look better
s In your clothesl" MAR
GELS "Slenderizing and Health
Club" under direction Of Clara
Evening star., 1948-10-24

and will use heavy quadruple sill
yer finish that is guaranteed. Call
DU. 27sS-and O representative VIII
call on you-or stop In at 36l1 M
ST, N.W-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
WHATS NEW?

Everything is new! seuIp-
tured silhouettes ore new!
Fur hots and hots trimmed
with fur ore beginning to ap-
peor on the foshion horizon.
Smooth. rounded shoulders and
gentle topered sleeves ore new.
And much OF the interest ond
detoiI in skirts is eentered to
the beck.
The Iovishness and rich color
Of the fobries used this season
is new and exciting. And the
fashions for evening ore femi-
nine end dromotie.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

be - you'll dnd
the appropriate
shoes - In size,
color and fabric
- ut both stores.
1908 CONN. AVE.
Phone RE. TITO.
Downtown: 1429
r ST. NV. Phone
MA. ALSO. Open
It'll O on Thursd,
Evening star., 1948-10-24

mechanical massage. Treatments
as low as IL for SIS. 5000 18th
ST, NV. HO. 0166.
{" FAsHloNABLY YOURS"
will be the shoes you
choose at ROSS-SATURN. No
matter what your costume may
Evening star., 1948-10-24

shaped CdCue-
pots are 5
inches tall, 4
in c h e s wide,
and are per-
feet for how-
ers or for Ell
ther side Of the
mantel. Do see
them. 3209 O
A1~ AAAA
Evening star., 1948-10-24

II. MS&QOWS
offers vacuum
c ups tn q Z
break fatty
cells and tone
muscles -- re-
clining vapor
bath 8 - VI
orators - bar
rel rollers -
and other deep
Evening star., 1948-10-24

am. to midnight
they offer this de-
icious special to
their delighted pa
irons. For only Csc
you get the fol-
l o wing: C1a m
profh I'm NATAL
Evening star., 1948-10-24
%%%<<<

0 rs THE sToRK HEADING
" YOUR WAY?" II you know
the month your baby is expected
Helene is sure youu be interested
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Engagement

Mrs. Raymond 8. Clagett an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Evelyn Lucille, to Mr.. Roy
Johann Ladd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas =. LAdd Of Mosquero,
N. Mex.
Miss Clagett Il the daughter Of
the late Rev. MIR. Clagett, who was
Evening star., 1948-10-24

0 THE COLLINS WILL GET
YOU-if you don't order
your Halloween goodies in time!"
TAYLOR'S has Halloween nov
Evening star., 1948-10-24

/" .OuToRowN CLOTHES"
in sizes from infants
through teen age, for boys and
girls-can be bought (or sold on
Evening star., 1948-10-24
= y

I" FALLING HARP" Is that
one Of your problems? Is
1t q constant source Of worry? II
your scalp Is not replacing hair as
Evening star., 1948-10-24
= = = 80

H THE SILVER sHoP-of
the Scientific Plating
Company-is ready for you'll" A
staff Of skilled silversmiths will re-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

%%%%<<
4" FRIDAY Is THE DAYl"
It's Imperial Crab Spe-
eial" day-at ODONNELL'S SEA
GRILL. Every Friday. from 1880
Evening star., 1948-10-24

&c T ES PETITES GALLERIES"
has just been opened
by Celeste Montuori-in q charm
ing old house in Georgetown. Among
Evening star., 1948-10-24

$5.95, $7.05 and $9.S5-none higher!
Open daily 9 to 6; Thurs, 8 to Q.
1923 CONN. AVE. AID. 9543.
&C EACE-LIFTING WITH
'' OUT SURGERY"-by
Bette Knowltonl Let the Engine
of the Papaya remove your dead
Evening star., 1948-10-24
= = = = = =

U CACFIEPOTS-in Portu-
guese porcelain - have
just arrived at SCHUYLER'S in
Georgetown. These decorative, urn
Evening star., 1948-10-24

fours, ice cream n1olds, roast tur-
keys and baked hams. STA MA
COMB ST. NV. WO. TOO
Evening star., 1948-10-24
anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Liebman
observed the 40th anniversary Of
their marriage Friday in their
apartment in Woodley Park Towers.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
<<><<<
Thursdays.

&C CEw-AND REAP ward
robe for winter!" "You
can get a sewing machine at small
coSt-at the CAPITAL SEWING
Evening star., 1948-10-24

the treasures
y u1l hnd
there are i'm
ported porce-
la ms. an
tiques, hand
crafts, china
and lamps.
Thev make
Evening star., 1948-10-24
%%%%%< = =

U IT'S TIME-to have q fur
hat made to match your fur
coat"-at CLAIRE MILLINERY.
She also has ready made felt hats
Evening star., 1948-10-24

NEAT.IO.NEW" tIon, dry
cleaned or laundered. This unique
little shop is open Mon. through
Fri. 800 Wisconsin Ave. Phone
OIL. 6063.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
. = = 80

shades to order and lamps from old
vases. 3243 P ST. NV. HU. 7914.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

" HOW WONDERFUL"
you'll exclaim when you
see the good looking shoes that
bear HonHtt Teller. Saks Fifth Ave.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
<%%<<%

them. 3209 o ST, NV. Phone
NO. 0S2S.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
<<<<<<

Room SOL. Phone Elk. 5717.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

COLFAX DEWITT RITES

A funeral service was held last
Wednesday afternoon for Hiram Col
fax Dewitt, 70, who died at his home
near Deer Park, early Monday morn
ing, April II.
Services were conducted from the
Paradise United Brethren Church
with his lifelong friend and former
pastor, Rev. Clarence Fraker, Nc
Henry, officiating, assisted by his
present pastor, Rev. George Simpson,
Mt. Lake Park; Rev Emmert Dettra,
Westernport; and Rev. Robert
Bridgers, Cumberland. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Alvin Strauser,
Wayne Dewitt, Irwin Roth, Tilden
Wilt, Obey Winner and Ward Smith.
Honorary Pallbearers were Gilbert
Filsinger, Charles Tasker, Roscoe
House, Philip Filsinger, Thomas
Davies, Patrick Hamill and Elijah
Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
MRS. c. c. HESEN

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at Keyser for Mrs. Thelma
X. Hesen, 80, wife of c. C. Hesen, Of
Romney, who died April 10, at the
home of her brother-in-law, John E.
Hesen, Keyser.
Rev. c. X. Spiggle, pastor of Key
ser Lutheran church, officiated and
interment was in Queens Point ceme-
terry.
Besides her husband, and her moth
er, Mrs. May Rem, Washington, she
is survived by son, Edward Hesen,
Romney; two sisters and three broth
ers, all Of Washington.
Attending the service from Oak
land were Mrs. A. G. Hesen and two
sons, James A. Hesen and Robert J.
Hesen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Characters Selected
In Accident Operetta

Characters in the operetta, Jerry
of Jericho Road, which will be given
by the music department of the Ac-
cident High school on April 30 and
May /, have been selected, it was an
nounced this week.
They included Herbert Bethel,
Jimmy Sisler, Mary Blaekshear,
Dale Glass, Ruth Collier, Bertha
Hartman, Donald Bowser, Herbert
Bowser, Anna Mary Savage, Gladys
Hoover and Blaine Fazenbaker.
Directors are Miss Jane Guard,
music; Miss Margaret Seese,
costumes; Marvin Calls, $ ia g e;
David Schrock, speaking parts; Mrs.
A. c. Snyder, scenery.
The play will be presented in the
Accident school auditorium each
evening beginning at 8 o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
SOMERS MOLFE

Somers Wolfe, son of the late
Philip b. and Rachel Snyder Wolfe,
was born August 10, 1879 and died at
his home at Horse Shoe Run, w. Va,
Friday afternoon, April 10th.
He had been in i'll health for some
time but became critically i'll at noon,
Friday, and died a few hours later.
He is survived by his wife the
former Carrie Wotring, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Parks, VindeX; and
Mrs. Erma Switzer, Jere, w. Va;
Three sons, Clinton Wolfe, Arthur
dale, W. Va; Ralph, Gnegy Church;
and Charles at home; IA grand
children and great granddaughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
SIMPSON RITES

George II. Simpson, 81, who died
April II. in Heiskell Memorial hos
pital, Morgantown, w. Va, was
buried in the Grantsville cemetery
after Rev. d. J. Combs conducted
services in the Grantsville Methodist
church.
Falrady Post No. "a, American
Legion, Frostburg, had charge Of
military honors accorded at the
grave. Pallbearers were: Vernon
Dawson, Ray Ramhoff, Edwin Ken
nell, George Filsinger, Irwin VOL
ford and Harry Saggie Employees
of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
Morgantown, served as honorary
pallbearers. Members of the firing
squad were Olin Spiker, Alfred
Drew, James w. Bennett, James
Spiker and Charles A. Cole. Color
bearers included Earl r. Miller and
Paul Stewart. Taps were sounded by
Adam Kalbaugh and William TIM
mons. Chaplain w. d. Mehlling read
the burial service
Attending the funeral from out of
town were relatives and friends:
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Radabaugh and
son Harold, Masontown, w. Va; Mrs.
Arch Johnson, Sabraton, w. Va;
Mrs. EVA Radabaugh, Mrs Charles
Williams, Masontown; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Warwick, Mrs. Elmer Broad
water and Herman Garlitz, Cresap-
town; Mrs. John Rowan, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baker, Harry Baker,
Miss Bertha Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kitzmiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Cuppett, Mt. Lake Park; Arthur
Warwick, Mrs. Osborne Beckman,
Oliver Beckman, Oakland; Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dale Simpson, Deer Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Erwin and children,
Keyser, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs Austin
Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Broadwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hoffman, Mrs. Clara Broadwater,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Salisbury,
Pa; Mr.. Robert Simpson, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broadwater, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Simpson, Mr.. Elmer
Simpson, Nikep; Mr. and Mrs Frank
Simpson, LaVale; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fairgrieve, Cumberland; Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

economic system just when, in the
interests of foreign policy upon the
success Of which the fate of the world
depends, it should be functioning per-
fectly. In addition, and for what
seems an inadequate reason and on a
minor issue, Mr. Lewis, in effect,
flouts the President, defies the Gov
eminent and not too well conceals his
contempt for the courts.
If these things happened whom
there were no war clouds in the sky
they would be deplorable. But now,
when it is so overwhelmingly import
ant to convey to the world, and
especially to the potential enemy the
picture of strong, firm, united
nation, it is hard to find words to de-
scribe them. 1t is even harder to do
justice to the things Mr.. Wallace is
doing. There is no purpose here to
compare Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wallace.
They are as different as we'll can be.
Mr.. Lewis is infinitely the stronger
and better man from whatever angle
he may be viewed But Mr.. Wallace
is doing his country more damage.
For, in effect, he has espoused the
cause of the potential enemy to such
a degree that he has become its most
valued friend in this country. Taking
the Soviet side, he assails the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Mar
shall plan and our whole foreign poll
cy with unrestrained violence. He is
enthusiastically supported by the
Communist organ, the Daily Worker,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

the pro- Roosevelt liberals" who for
their own not admirable purposes are
viciously trying to discredit and tear
down Mr.. Truman, despite their
knowledge that he probably will be
nominated to succeed himself, and,
at any rate, will be President until
Jaa@aIv, l.49. UA!c" existing con-
ditiors it IS distinctly not in the in
terest Of the nation to make this kind
of assault upon its head.
Perhaps all these things-and 9TH
In population so vast probably one
ought to realize that bad as these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

things seem they can be--and in the
past always have been overcome by
the inherent really great qualities of
the nation. Nevertheless. no one now
living can remember any national
crisis quite as acute, nor for many
reasons quite as dreadful as the one
we now face 1t does seem that this
unprecendentedly grave situation
should compel a little more pre-
crisis unity than we have. As for the
assertion that once disaster occurs,
industry and labor do superb job"
there is not space here to disprove
that But it can be disproved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

and in every state the Communists
are the core Of his organization and
his most Jealous workers. In effect,
he has become the leading Russian
propaganda, and, besides the Com
munists, every crackpot radical and
opponent of the American way of
life is marching under his banner.
1t is an almost incredible perform
ance. As his act develops, the i'm
preston grows that Mr.. Wallace is a
biased, embittered and unbalanced
man, in a state Of great mental con-
fusion and without any grasp on
realities, Certainly publication of the
idiotic "Guru" letters have made it
difficult to believe in the soundness
Of his intellectual processes. In adj
dition, an increasing number of peo-
pie are convinced of his insincerity.
That such a man by such methods
and with such support can poll
enough votes to affect the result of
the presidential election is most un-
likely. Nevertheless, like Mr. Lewis,
he is contributing heavily to the Sow
let idea of a weak, disorderly and di-
vided United States, thus adding
greatly to the difficulties of effective
operation of our foreign policy.
Though these two men-Lewis and
Wallace-are making the chief con-
trbutions to the disunity picture,
there are other elements helping to
give it credibility. Among these are
the Democratic machine bosses and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

and half brother, George Wolfe, Of
Horse Shoe Run. A son, Vernon, was
killed in France on September z,
t944.
He was a farmer and had spent his
entire life in the Horse Shoe Run
community.
He was converted to the Methodist
church in 1910.
Funeral services were held at the
Texas Church by Rev. Frank Peters,
Sunday afternoon and burial was
made in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, Mr.. Owen
Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cook,
Gerald and Flora Cook, Homecoming;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cook, Mr..
Charles Layman, Misses Clara and
Leanna Layman, Frostburg; Mrs.
Elmeda Moore, GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson, Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs Earl Broad
water, Pocahantas, Pa; Miss Ethel
Simpson, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishoff, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

Neither of these beliefs is sustained
by the facts. Discarding the evidence
of the past, so far as unity is con-
cerned, certainly the present record
proves the reverse. Few persons dis
pute that we are today living under
the threat of war so terrible as to
make it impossible to eXaggerate the
catastrophe consequences. Everyone
hopes the conflict can be averted but
no informed man doubts that the
danger is real and great. Under such
circumstances disunity is indefensible,
wicked as well as stupid.
But is there unity among us? The
most superficial view of the situation
makes the question absurd. Disunity
is so obvious that it cannot help but
gladden. the potential enemy and en-
courage every traitor within our
borders. For example, take the cur
rent course of two of our most con-
spicuous citizens-John L. Lewis and
Henry A. Wallace. Mr.. Lewis certain
ly is no traitor and it is not necessary
to regard him as unpatriotic or com
munistic to hold that in inspiring
hundreds of thousands of coal miners
to strike he has dealt his country
hard blow at a particularly critical
period.
What he has done is to tie up the
nations basic industry, thus adverse
ly affecting the railroads, steel mills
and many other vital units of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Lewis. Wallace And Unity

1t is an oft-proclaimed and widely
held conviction in this country that
when menaced by a foreign foe the
American people, putting aside poll
ties and craftsmanship, present a
united front" The further claim is
that when thus united, industry and
labor buckle down and do Superb
Job"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Dean Urges End
OF Jim Crow In
Dixie Colleges

DALLAS. Tex. Race segregs-
tion n Southern colleges and
schools can be eliminated with
profit and without serious. If
any. untoward consciousness, -
according TO Dean Charles II
Thompson of Howard University,
Washington. d c. Moreover. he
insists that "the South cannot
afford to take the .ntransigent
attitude toward the question
which il has been won't TO take
in the past
Dean Thompson discusses this
civil rights issue, which is now
before the courts Of Texas and
Oklahoma. in an article appear
ing in the Spring number Of
Southwest Review. well-knOwn
literary quarterly published by
SINUS University Press in Dali
las He contends that there can
be no such thing as separate
but equal training for Negroes
in law or in any other area Of
education.
Ir discussing the Sweat case
nj the University Of Texas. Dean
Thompson argues that Texas is
faced with the dilemma Of con-
iinuing the preteXt Of providing
for Negroes equal educational
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Ingrams be granted a new trlal
with full opportunity 10 adduce
all the evidence and make a
full legal defense in accordance
with their rights as American
citizens |. therefore urge YOU
to instruct tho States Attorney.
on behalf of the State Of Geor-
gia. 10 consent 10 the motion Of
the Ingrams for a new trial and
20 take such steps as may be
necessary TO guarantee that the
Jury in the case shall be selected
in accordance with constitutional
requirements. giving full oppor-
tunity TO Negroes for jury serv-
ice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
HUSBAND FLEES AFTER SHOOTING WIFE TWICE
City Council Of Philadelphia
Passes City FEPC Ordinance

PHILADELPHIA.-By a unan-
imous vote of the 10 members
Of the City Council. Fair
Employment Practices bill was
enacted into law during a reg
ular session of that body held
last Thursday. Philadelphia thus
has Joined the ranks of other
large metropolitan cities which
have adopted equable employ
ment opportunities for minority
groups.
Considerable interest has been
displayed in the bill since its
intr ducti on by Councilmen
Woodie Armstrong, lone Negro
member from the 4th District:
George Maxman. also of the 4th
District, Louis r. Schwarz. 5th
District; and Council head Fred
crlck Garman.
Although the bill had been
approved by subcommittee
after a hectic preliminary hear
ing during which the opponents
and proponents Of the bill had
vigorously conducted then po-
sitions, final adoption had been