davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
4 UNIT APT. HOUSE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR LEASE : Four-story and
basement bldg; excellently located on 18th
St., nr. statier Hotel; oil heat; parking
professional use. RE. 7104; ewes, RA.
CoMMERCIAL PROPERTY, northeast sec
tion Of city available; railroad. ME.
ssiPESG;IAL B2RGAIN-Attention, builders.
Commercial corner, 1O0x1 90. in Brookland.
near Rhode Island ave, densely populated
section. real chance to build a small
park shop stores. Plans ready; flve apart.
S3 500 .,er annum Price. S29,50O. Act
today to secure this bargain. Attention
sEMiCENTRAL LoCATIoN-24,oo 900 50. It,,
heavy construction, high ceilings, large
windows; ground npor. 1O5x75: 8 stories
large ele-ator. SIDNEY 8. BROWN, Ma.
JoBBERs. BUILDERS, ETC.-37th and
Tildsn sts. n.e.-2-story commercial bldg
3Ox6O; lot 5sxl4o. Ideal for once. shop
or storage; power and elec light meters.
9 toilets. $4,000 for quick sale by
owner: terms. SH. 1881. u
FIRST OFFERING
N SIS. NV; completely renovated and
modern: income. $4,000 per year; price
about 8 times rental. DU. S193. Ewes,
Evening star., 1948-11-06
ARLEDGE BROS.
v. 444S. 1923 Wilson blvd, OK. 433;

Rambler, Brick-ArlingtOn
3 bedrms., 30-ft. liv. rm. with 2 large pic
ture windows; brand-pew home, excellently
built The kit Is dream! Full bsmt.;
Evening star., 1948-11-06
VIRGINIA HEIGHTS
BELLEVUE FOREST

arlington Co.; FHA approved subdivision;
eautiful, large wooded lots for sale. Gan
Falls Church 1471. =
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1948-11-06
STRATFORD LANDING

. Itn T OlEO 1fA4ND4AN0
First offering of beautiful large home sites
in Stratford Landing, directly on Nouns
mile north of Mount VGnon Stratford
Landing at long last provides the oppor-
tunity for you to sratify your desire for
a home on the beautiful boulevard with
full view of the majestic Potomac River.
Lots range in size from n acre to y
acres. See them this week end for f1rst
choice. Salesman on property Sat. ana
sun, l o'clock till dark.
CHAUNCEY & CLARKE
Realtors Insurers, ia N. st. Asaph ste
Alex, Va. Phone OV. 1892, Alex. b220.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SPECIAL VALUES

Choice level lot. S2x1"5; built-up sec,
stS and ntils. in. Unmstched value at
ideal for rambler; level, wooded. Reduced
to 5000. Other lots in this section as
low as 81 $50, incl all utils. and paved
8. Silver Spring area-EXtra large cor-
ner, over $4,000 So. it., all utils,, near Ga.
ave. Must be sold, only Sl'660. Eves'
WI 1899
j. Wheaton section-Your choice Of
level, wooded lots, on Viers Mill rd,, bex
ia. Only $ll,525, Ewes WI, 3ose es,u,
and paved SITS, lowest prices. Your selee-
ton. PERRY HAY CO. 1880 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

WE CAST OUR BALLOT
For this lovely bungalow in N. Arlington.
Living room has wood burning fireplace.
plus tiled bath, foored attic, full basement;
oil heat. All this for $13,250,. yes, we
said ,s132b0, so call now and be the
Real Estate Service, Inc.
ow. 5000. Lee Hwy. at olebs Rd. -e
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

turbulence, thus evoked is present
in almost all the mass-union shops
of the c. l. o. 1T IS WELL KNOWN
IN THE RESTAURANT TRADE
AND THE PUBLIC is BECOMING
AWARE OF 1T IN A DEFINITE
FLIPPANCY IN THE ATTITUDE
OF RAILROAD WORKERS ON
THE, PASSENGER TRAINS.
Although such sabotage is old
practice it is unheard of by many
millions OF American citizens, in
GLIDING practically all Of those who
Joined up FOR the war and the whole
batch Of those who are now as years
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

DREW PEARSON
Lewis Tactics Harm Old People

Very few people realize what John
L. Lewis has done to white-collar
workers, to old people living on
government pensions and to the rest
Of the labor movement.
To get a bird's-eye view of Lewis
operations, you have to 60 back
to the days of the New Deal when
it was recognized that all old people
in the United States deserved some
kind Of security. Accordingly the
social security act was passed, pro-
viding unemployment compensation
and old-age pensions.
Today these pensions have be-
come most woefully inadequate, and
one factor helping to make them so
has been Lewis and his reverend
ing. infationary demands for wage
increases and miners pensions.
For instance, when Lewis gouges
a multimillion-dollar welfare fund
out Of the mine operators, the OPP
orators in turn pass the cost on to
the oldsters and everyone else in
the country, whose pension then be-
comes less valuable.
Thus the miners become Q
privileged class set aside from
the rest of the American people.
Not only do they get three and
four times the pensions given
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

ordinary citizens, but other citiz-
ems have to pay for the miners
pensions.
Thus the widow who tries to make
both ends meet on a meager gov
eminent pension of $50 a month,
has to help pay for the miners
pension of 500 month-because
the increased price of coal is passed
on to her.
ANOTHER THING: Lewis now
can bulldoze wage increases for
the miners which certain other I'M
ions can't. For instance, the rail-
roads have their rates set by the
interstate commerce commission.
AS public utilities they are not free
agents to decide what they will
charge the public.
Actually, coal is just as much
a public utility as the railroads.
1t is essential to the lifeblOOd of
the nation. But while the rail-
roads are regulated by the ICC;
the electric power and gas COM
panies by the federal power
commission; and the radio,
telegraph and telephone compa-
MES by the federal communica-
tions commission, the coal in
dustry remains unregulated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

The Big Time: Associated Press
chief Ken Cooper's mission abroad
is so top secret" this COLIN won
ders if it is to meet J. S.? :. Sum-
mer must be here because seven
huge billboards are empty between
10th and 48th on Times Square.
Some ticket agencies are forcing
patrons to buy ducats for two other
shows when they want "Mr. Rob-
erts." If Dewey wins, locals
believe Byron Foy (of the Chrysler
clam will inherit an ambassador
ship. Former King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria lives on food parcels
sent to him by G. Phillips of Falls
City, Nebr.
Manhattan Murals: The Vest 40ih
street place ,ohich calls itself "Cofee.
terra" The hack driver quenching
bis nag's thirst by filing bis own Bat
tered silk hat with ,oater from near.
by park fountain. The rowboat
policeman chasing kids taking dip in
the park lake while the ducks look uery
satisfied. /. The one.arn,ed b0otbldck
at 10Th and 7th. The chlorine Nth
lace-edged sun specs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

old or less. It includes also, Of
course, that enormous element Of
all classifcations whose resistance
to information never can be con-
quered.
THUS AN OLD CONDITION
WHICH ALL AMERICANS SHOULD
UNDERSTAND IS UNKNOWN TO
A LARGE ELEMENT OF THE
POPULATION.
The Communist motive is to de-
moraliZe organization in depart.
ment store or factory, impoverish
management and thus necessitate
disnissals which then become a
grievance for a strike and further
disorders, preferably violent.
Today the decent American clerk
in a store where Communist TN.
ion has the contract cannot be fired
for, as it were. splitting in the GUS
TONER'S eye. But the union certainly
can have him fired for failure to do
so. If the union finds him guilty
of ingratiating himself with the boss
or the customers he can be driven
out of the union by unbearable per-
secution. If the union certifies him
to the boss for dismissal for FUN
unionlike conduct" and the boss
thinks he might stand by tho work.
or, the stores stockholders aHe the
hank wiz change ais r3ind.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

GRADUATE NURSES
For general duty, day shifts. Apply
DIRECTOR OF NURSES, Grace Hospital
4OJ w Grace Richmond, Va.
NURSE, white, day or night duty for small
Other nurses employed. Suburbs of Phila.
Sal 500 mo. and maintenance. Write Sill
verstream Nursing Home, SpringhOuse, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

Broadway Confetti: Jack Kramer,
the net champ, has made 100000
since turning pro last year. !.
The New Amsterdam theater, home
of the Ziegfeld shows and once the
proud queen of And street, is hav-
ing it's face lifted. U. S. in
telligence will be completely over
hauled. John Foster Dulles
brother, Allen, has nix'd Mr.. Tru-
mans bid to become ambass to
France. Isn't phone tapping
the same as entering persons
home without a search warrant?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

big stores by ignor-
ing and abusing
them. This is old
union practice, in
herent in that clause
of the Roosevelt I'M
ionisn which pur-
ports to protect the
virtuous toiler
from capricious and
spiteful dismissal
by the boss. The
inpudence, indeed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
WALTER WINCHELL
Memos of q Midniqhter

Midtown Vignette: Two wOm-
en- of cafe society came out Of
a night club and went for q
stroll in Central park. "Oh,
Iook!" said one, 'isn't that q
sweet baby?" They went over
to adore it. Good heavens!"
exclaimed the same woman,
cts my own daughter!" Her
surprised friend gasped: care
you sure?" "Oh, yes" was the
reply, 81 recognize the nurse"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

The Spring and Summer FASHION
offers wealth of sewing SUCCESS
tions-contains special features -
free knitting instructions and free
pattern is printed inside the book.
Is cents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
WESTBROOK PEGLER
Union Rockets Run Rampant

a S THOUGH it were news after
n so many years, we were told
in a congressional dispatch recent
ly that some of the Communist
controlled unions of retail clerks
had been driving customers out of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE
Farm of 337 acres, near Stewartstown, Pa,
houses with electricity, big barns. all
necessary outbuildings, lis acres in wheat,
70 acres in corn. Owner gets half of crops.
Sold ST $50 worth of wheat off this farm
last year. Will be more to sell this time.
Lots of saw timber. Good pasture. with
stream running through it. A bargain at
$50, 900. Write or call E. 7. MARSHALL,
Bel Air Md. Phone 4S7-W.
SOUTHERN YORK co. FARM, SIS acres.
Good tractor, tillable soil, large house with
3 apis, excellent bank barn, car garage,
other bldgs ALL have water, electricity.
Immediate possession-$13,0 900 90.
ROBERT o. MYERS, RealtOr
1O1 N. Newberry st. York, Pa:
BEAUTIFUL DAIRY FARM, near historic
Gettysburg, Pa. Large colonial type brick
house, modern bank barn. ALL buildings
and equipment necessary to operate
highly successful dairy farm. picturesque
dam in front of house. Immediate posses
ROBERT o. MYERS, Realtor
1Of NJ Newberry st. York, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
HELP WANTED-MEN

A MAN OF EXCELLENT character inter
ested in making $4,000 to $4,000 or more
Shrubs, rose bushes, etc. Home nights.
High commission paid weekly. Free equip
pent Experience unnecessary. Write
THE BURR NURSERIES
Drawer b, Station A, Manchester, Conn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29

Handsome Frock
Two pretty fabrics pair off hand
somely to fashion this frock for
young girls. Tiny ruffling finishes
the curved yoke and pockets. Try a
crisp eyelet fabric with white or
pastels. She's sure to adore 1t.
Pattern No. 1880 is for sizes 4, 6,
8, 10 and IL years. Size 6, 2 yards of
plain fabric: 9s yard contrast.
Afternoon Style
Here's an afternoon style that
has real charm. And careful atten-
ton to detail-gently scalloped
: sleeves, flattering neckline and nice
skirt detail.
Pattern No. 1785 comes in sizes IL,
II, 16, 18, 20; 40 and a.. Size IA. S
yards of 35-inch.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

EXTENSION LADDERs-1oo% guaran-
Spring Locks, Straight Side 90, "a, 81,
49,. 75c it. FOB. Factory. No COD.
Check with order. American Ladder CO.,
584 Springfield Avenue, Newark, N. J.
10000 BEER BOXES, paint to suit. Sam
Pile by request, free: Hold Y bushel.
WALTERS g. WALTERS
u to 8S Laurel ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
CONVICT B TOP FARbEN OFFICIALS
 OF WAR CRIMES

NUREMBERG, July 31.-R- Thirteen of the "A directors of the I. c. Farben Industrie were con- victed of war crimes and given terms of 18 months to eight years. One of the four American judges protested the penalties were too light.
 All "A were acquitted of the stiff est counts in the indictment, of plotting and waging aggressive war. Chairman Carl Kraugh of the trust, which once did business around the world, got six years. The penal ties, after Il months trial, were the mildest of any major war crimes trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
MANY GUE5T5 AT TAKU
 LODGE IN pASI WEEK

Among the guests enjoying their stay at Taku Lodge for the past week have Leen the Misses Katie Vieira, Patricia Boyd, Katherine Basten- chury, and Mrs. Rose Wilcox, all of Santa Maria, Calif., Miss Hazel Hawkinson of San Diego and Miss Elinor Steel of Philadelphia, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Nicholson, Taft, Calf, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jung, Pasadena, Calif., MT. and Mrs w. J. Blanchard and son, David of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Nicholson, San Francisco. Mrs. Er- nest Gruening.
 Les Allen, Medford, Oregon, John Van Druten and MT. Carter Lodge, both of Thermal, Calif., MT. and MT. H. I. Covert and party of Louis vile, Kentucky, Miss Della Kreh- biel and sister, Gertrude of Lind, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
RADIO LOG
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting co. c. B. 8.

K N Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. 8.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5.00-Welcome to Juneau. 5:15-Community Center. :3O-Totem Talks. 5:45-Waltztime at Dinner. 6:OO-News. @ s:l5-JoAN DAVIS sHOw-CB 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:OO-SING TT AGAIN-CBS. 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ol Opry. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-viking Varieties. 9.30-LET'S DANCE AMERICA
 CBS. 10 0:00-News. l0:15-EDDIE ORTA ORGIES
 TRACES. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 1:55-Forecasts l2:OO-SALT LAKE TABER-
 NACIE-CBS. 12:3O- Christian Brotherhood 1:0O-STRIKE TT RICH-CB l:3O-Lutheran Hour. 2.60-Music of Percy Faith. 2:30-voice of Prophecy. 3:OO-YOU ARE THERE-CBS. 4:OO-News. s:3o-FIND THE CLUE-CBS. 4:15-Interlude in Black and
 White. 4:3O-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:OO-ESCAPE-CBS. I.oU-OlIlIltT NCWo. 7:45+STAN DAUGHERTY OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. STEVE ALLEN SHOW-
 CBS. S:3o-MAKE MINE MUSIC-CBS. 9:00-News. s:l5-BoB MoLAR ORGIES
 TRACES. 9:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the construc- ton, with materials furnished by the GLACIER HIGHWAY ELEC- TRIO ASSOCIATION. of rural el- qualification distribution project fi- nanced thru the RURAL ELECTRI- FICATION ADMIN ISTRATION, and known as Project ALASKA "A JUNEAU, will be received by the GLACIER HIGHWAY ELECTRIC on or before 400 PM, P.ST., August 4th, 1948, at it's office No. 5, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, at which time the pro- posals will be publicly opened and read.
 The project will be approximately 2l.3 miles in length and located in the vicinity of Auke Bay, Alaska.
 The Plans, Specification, and Con- struction Drawings together with all necessary forms and other docu- ments for bidders may be obtained from the Engineer. Felix J. Toner, Room 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska upon payment of twenty-five ($25) dollars, all of which will be returned to each bona fide bidder within ten days after the bid open ing.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY ELEC-
 TRIC ASSOCIATION
 By FELIX J. TONER,
 Project Engineer. First publication. July 9. 1o48. Iact pt,l,Iicotio Julv 31 1048
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

FROM NORTHWAY L. H. Sassen of Northway, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

who has filled mo dif,,,,,i, y
roic as soloist in more Than
one PRESERVATION of Ilsnders
immortal Mes an
We could un on IN ,his
vein moro page than wil ho
permitted but $50 cannot close
uihful mention S made 10 Mre
Elizabeth II Woodlcv's f,rsi
appearance publicly as an or
LS,lsl. ~ tho great work H..
,lI done by Robert tBnlh
noian and his group of sine
eIs Of Iukstcr's Young ni.r,,
mss Elizabeth Tavlo, 49,
10 Benz J Wales tenor the
TWO presentations of tho Mo,
slah' one by Ramon Maftine,
an attorney and musical dircr-.
lor the other Yndrr 80
uon Of d. w O TcrrelI
Othcrs who did much -
cement attention IN ,aio ~
among Detrolty dare, ~.
lIens were. Mile A uo,'a,
recital; the stellar work ~
scpiptturing by genius animat'
Ell Florence G. pate. , a.
weekly poetry .broadras,,o, i''
Caver. lhticsa
Mrs L. LeBon o
dominated .,, completely 49, ~
ei'ai given In mid.yesr =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

some industry He denounced
all the Fleas who operated tho
BLACK market IN plasma and or
dcrod the Flea Bureau ~ ~
vcilgation 90 bling them r.,
account at once 80 prohibit
cd the hp-shot Flcas from sal
ting q false standard Of LIVING
and running the Younger Flcas
VINO could see nothing but The
plenty and fancy luz of the
big shots lie banEhcd all Tho
ccclcsiastlc Fleas who were
parasites by practice and not
by nature.
Ihen Erasmus did FINAL
thing lie instituted 2 comp,Il.
sorry Flea school 10 teach ali
Flcas the duties OF clt,zensblp
IN Fleadom He had his teach.
ers insist that each pupil ex-
press himself in each election
OF representatives. This was
compulsory aud each Flea who
failed 20 do SO was banlsbed
TO 1n mca where he would he
caught and gobbled up by a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

...I - ~ ltSDGGl 10
WIN INC other fellow Cor cit
is4r the great work per.
ioiincd bv Miss Nellie Watts
WIN her Patrons of Art. OF
the musical programs pre-
scilted by the Cultural Com.
nitice. with Mrs. j G Mack
I'm taking the lead and Inc
TWO iacklcv Memorial If
la'is one a mid Summer lawn
~ usical and annual Detroit
Fuolic Library concert unde,
sponsorship and direction nj
MISS II Dorothy Tilly. chief
ol MUSIC and Drama depart.
nment and Mrs s. Lub@ta
Chisholm for the Detroit Nh.
Siylans Association
scores Of other equally in.
,eieSting and culturallv-pro.
sIcsslve entertainments toe
numerous 10 report brouph,
To Inc mind Of thousands that
music and art arc not the sole
possession Of any ono segment
center. O'O''''"
~ closing permit the writer
7" ask MS readers 10 pause
Diei moment In memory OF
~ ~ oillV Steger, who bv her
glio,ts has left an indcliablc
mark of distinction i'm the
mated. "V
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

tex bird.
ANY Flea who was found tlv.
ing To stop education from
working was likewise son, io
the area Of tick birds Whom
The school was fully WORKING
Erasmus then issued his work
cdict. Each Flea had TO- ino,
der 90 eat regularly. keep HE
property clean and his fst doos
we'll fed. He had 20 take care
Of his wife and children And.
teach them the lessons Of ma.
rality and thrift So after =
time the Flcas realized tho0
strength and became powerful
factors IN the realm Of The r
sect nations and all the Flcs,
hailed Erasmus as great
So, the moral is. Erasmus be-.
lieved IN education and tutb.
m realization Of duty and Rad
a vile distaste for veneer ~
this means he had made Fless
important people.
What About Your
Happy New Year!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

N'lb t4lturallN and socially
man the makeshift associa-
Ton Of intcuacial meetings
mat are In a msjoroltv of IN
stances. more or less Of stere-
olypc nature.
II IS with 4 sense Of nuch
pleasure thar We direct alton
Won 10 many accomplishment
along musical and artjstIr
followed by young and tal.
rn'cd persons OF color during
lhe past twelve months.
Just 70 mention q few duo
10 lack Of space onlv1 v.a
point with pride 90 that RISING
Young vocalist. Vivian Ma,
tin soprano. who hit" ~,
headlines n orc than once Win
me fine quality and bosn,,.
~ her vocal expressions fhen
10y, 100 We know that Laurence
watson. . young tenor Of th,s
city who was accorded n.
honor 70 sing under Inc -
rccuon Of Walter Poole assie,.
anu director Of the Detroit
symphony orchestra IT.
privilege also fell 10 the IN
Ut Miss Martin. '''
This brings us 10 tho
.,silent impression made nv
MISS Georgia Davis. oontralio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

Despite al this manly b..
hayio ~ ErasuI he found
himself being mahgncd III nv.
oy tmn Both big Flea and
little Floas secmod 10 di Ike
bin and go out az THEN wav
o. nhlblt hi progress Etcn
vcty inNpnlhraut Flcas sought
10 emulate those Of seeming
power aud Influence and thcv
llEcwlsc talked about him
Efasnus quiotly took an this
90 heart and quietly dedNhig
iHuc Now 20 last he was king
Easml callcd his cabinet
i"rciho and SCI down = bro
nnnurtncni for new laws in
tloadpm IT, prohibited catch.
ing poor and lean dogs which
were under weight and not able
70 stand the parasitic blood
sucking lie denounced an
Throwing Flea, who hid In fb,
i"nf hamrd speocs of aninsl.
t1f hoppcd 0n veil filled tn
lhc CONSERVATION of those vino
had To get then food through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

a,HIon Tie 3ttfcul,ies ana
't Hpp9,'tr rCs involved in
halarg Gibbs human 10
laiWt Aad NOW they had
,..' q w point OF asking
Wh.' con $50 doa And rhcv
p ant il
Nih r pleasure Tic Ex-
T.Fc SurctaN began count
n@ tlc scores and hundreds
o'Ne ncinnatlans whom
'aS privilege TO know
4 re "a,oh % they followed
same voluntary route 10
II -e community service
Some -'rc money Others give
pltc'od inc from busy DAYS
oul' USE their influence IA.
louS.v lo make democracy a
iN and growing thing
WAT is happening IN Gin.
eliial cHn happen in any
,i'N fof The Spin, Of Christ
i'laN-eood VIII ia action
snoM no boundaries no
,N,.nt'h 2" South no East or
"'S ~ races ol colors a.
C.eeds u knows only human
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

otlcis We shall advocate fot
our country our state o.f
citv ana Qua race but $50
saall even be On guard thar
,Vc Will not forget the great
csi good for the greatest nun
bcr while seeking descrVi1e
benefits fof those small SCI
nenis who are disadvsntag
Dy denial Of them
81 WE SHALL BE A HEH
AID q bearer Of good nep
Whonever we may but OF
news whether i be good
bad II rs hcralding is IN N
public interest We sha
herald these tdings, good an
bad in the faith that tho
people aIc free only II tn
I uth IS known by them. VI
snail herald those things tha'
o'hcl, would suppress out a.
n,aS or FOR any and all othe
reasons
"a We SHALL MOLD pur
Use opinion IN the interest Q.
a.l things constructive. W.
shall seem impatient az times
We wlll be abused and mi,
lndcislooc but we shall o.,
elWaN 20 be iight and igno
The abuse. knowing that tae
wages of adVocateS and pro
phctS aver have been. in the
beginning abuse and mlsun
d standing
We RESOLVE TO be wor
hN crusader and advocatr
milor and record. a he
80 and a spotlight and We
prav for the strength not "a
talier IN these resolutions
so HELP US GOD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

= - = II I'M -FIDNI' PEOPLE why not 70
nave taught ~ rec llSe The air we breathe II ,t
from everlasting % cFcrlcty II was won v tt,,..t,o
p' ana " con hc l"si with tragic ease if vc Anerca.
take Q for granted and allow communism 40 d,.,r ,
forces o democracy The lesson lf our time that frn
ooin mus h earned 10 each generation by our integrity
Hhu army as citzens Either continue to earn IT, or ~
shaH wake up some morning 10 find that il has slnned
hf7upl "hr hnpett as u dipped through the hand, ~ 49,
VIII have taken from Resolve TO fight Communism I
making democracy work. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

ne Legend Of the Feas Teaches That Only Through Education
lh ana Morality an People Be Raised To Human Greatness
m hadh
Z SnllaS
" aus thcgh