davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

z - rI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS :
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County. H.. e
In the matter Of the estate Of
Elsie May Taylor. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that letters of Administration on
the estate OF Elsie May Taylor,
deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the said Superior
Court. . :-.~ "a
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
Moulton and Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit,
within six months after the 18th
day of January, 1948, and file
the same with the Clerk Of the
above entitled Court, together
with proof of such service or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 18th day Of January 1913,
JOHN J. TAYLOR, Admins
traitor. BY MOULTON & POWELL
and THOMAS B. CESS his at
torneys, Office and Post Office
address: Kennewick, Benton Coun.
ty, WashingtOn. 1-15-1:29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL REPORT

NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL REPORT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BENTON.
In the matter of the estate of
Cora Van Nostran. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Final report and Petit
ton for Distribution in the above
entitled estate has been filed
with Clerk of said court; and
that hearing upon said report
and Petition will be had in the
said court at Prosser, Benton
County, Washington on Thursday,
the fifth day of February, 1913,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon, or as soon as there
after as the same can be heard.
FRED D. KENT. Clerk of Said
Court. Ralph A. Rodgers, Attor-
ney for Petitioner, p. o. Box so,
liza North 4th St., Pasco, WASH
ington. LIS to 1-29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
WEDDING GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown, OF
Yakima, were guests at the A. C..
Simsen home attending the we'd
ding Of Calvin Simsen and Ethel
Ann Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

Dated at Prosser, Washington.
this 18th day of January, 1913.
~ c. w. Nessly
COUNTY TREASURER
EX-OFFICIO TREASUR-
Err Of the above named
Irrigation Districts.
1-22. PIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

w. J. Thurston visited in Benton
City with his daughter, Mrs. Mel
vim Moore. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church will have their
NEXT meeting Thursday evening,
February 5, at the home of Mrs.
CLAYTON Hackney, one fourth mile
south of the Highland Clubhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

Give Children Safe Presents for
Sure Futures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

A course in after dinner speak
ing has been given at the U. S.
Naval Academy for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Virden Estate Goes
Chiefly To Widow

The Orphans Court of Philadel-
phia has ruled that Mrs. Elfreda
Virden will receive the major part
of the $7O.395 estate left by her
husband, the late Capt. Henry f.
Virden, Jr., Delaware Bay and Riv-
er pilot
Virden had $3O,371 in savings ac-
counts, $275 in a safe deposit box
iewelry appraised at $2,327, securi-
ties Of $44.47O, and checking ac-
counts of several thousand dollars
Judge David c. Hunter decided
that the widow is entitled to what
is left i'm the estate after bequests
of $4,000 each to the Society for
Relief of Distressed and Deceased
Pilots. Widows and Children, his
sister and niece, and $1,000 to a
friend.
Captain Virden, who died last
April 13, was a member of a Sussex
county family long identified with
seafaring. His father, Capt Henry
F. Virden, one of the oldest pilots
on the Delaware Bay and River
died in 1925 at the age of 80.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Della. Park Race
Purses 5000, 900
Continued from nrst page]

continued from FIRST page)
tOur-year-Olds and upward, about
two miles; the Georgetown Steeple-
chase Handicap, fOur-year-Olds and
upward, about two miles; the Do
yer Stakes, two-year-olds, five and
half furlOngs, and the Indian Riv-
er Steeplechase Handicap, four
year-Olds and upward, about two
and half miles.
Oaks to Gross 100000
With both the Delaware Oaks
and the Leonard Richards, Della
wares two early-clOsing stakes,
carrying $17,500 in added money,
there will be five stakes run at the
meet crossing approximately $25,-
600 at the three traditional $4,000
stakes, the Kent, Sussex and New
Castle, will be renewed. Haus said
the Leonard Richards will gross
approximately $4,000, while the
Oaks will gross approximately
$50 600.
Jumping will begin at Delaware
Park on Tuesday, June Is. The re-
arrangement of the New York dates
and the scheduling of the United
Hunts racing during the period of
the Delaware Park meeting, caused
IA days of cOnflictiOn. Since it is
virtually impossible to conduct two
first class jumping meetings at the
same time, due to the limited num-
Der Of jumpers, and the even more
limited number of riders. Delaware
Park has bowed to the circum-
stances. There will be three Steep
lechases and two hurdles races per
week, subsequent to June Is. with
the stakes concentrated in the lat
ter half of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Farm Electricity
Theme For Meetin0
Continued from first page)

Wednesday, March 81, Green
wood, Fire Hall.
Monday, April 5, Lewes, Henlo-
pen Grange Hall
Wednesday, April Z, Milford,
Grange Hall.
The program for the meetings
will be:
Planning a Farmstead Wiring
System, Jack F. Bell, extension
agricultural engineer; Care and
Use of Home and Farm Electrical
Equipment, James r. Carroll, ag-
ricultural engineer, Delaware Ru-
raj Electric Association; Home
Lighting and Fixtures, lighting
specialist. Delaware Power and
Light Company.
All meetings will start prompt
ly at 500 p. IN. and are open to
the public.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Vets Lose 42-37
In Seasons Finale
Continued from first page)

1777'7'71' -1V'1I 1IIoV FaBUI
reaches the final round this Satur-
day evening on the Dover Field
House court. Smyrna and Denton.
third and fifth place clubs, respec-
lively, of the Mar-Del League have
waded through a field that includ-
ed virtually all of the Shore strong
est quintets and will meet for the
championship Saturday evening.
The Laurel Owls and the Rehoboth
Beach Lions meet in a preliminary
that will decide third and fourth
spots in the final tourney stand
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
700 Attended Big
Girl Scout Rally
. Continued from first pagel

The Dover girls, as hostesses for
the jambOree, did not take part in
the program of skits and pageants.
The Dover chairmen were Mrs.
Max Feller, leader of Troop 3, and
Miss Doris Mae Faulkner, leader of
Troop 1. Music directors were:
Adele Knepley. Ruth Kimmel,
Ethel Clements, Peggy Coffin, and
Phoebe Houston, Milford. Mrs.
David Green, Milford, was pub
licity chairman; Mrs. John Ham
mond, membership chairman; Mrs.
Allen PenrOd, program chairman.
Miss Faulkner prepared program
covers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Agriculture's Assets Grow
Agriculture's assets in the United
States are now worth more than
twice as many dollars as in 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Everyone welcome. c, T. Parker, Pas
tor Grace Simmons. Reporter.
ST. PETER AAEE CHURCH
The heat. the EMS convention. and
the Fourth OF July. did not stop q
large number Of faithful members
and friends from coming 70 ST. Peters
TO worship last Sunday morning. Tfe
pastor and officers are indeed grateful
to those who are standing loyalty By
during these days Of test q our faith
ready 10 so home when some late
members came. Come on time next
Sunday
The Womanb Day chairmen are very
busy planning to make the day . grand
success. Lst every member remember
can TO help those women. Mrs. Hazel
Underwood. chairman of finance. The
general chairman - hrS. Lucille Shi-
Vers They deserve the announcement
Of each member of our church.
The delegates 90 the LaymnnS Con-
vention OF the Fourth Episcopal Dis
tTict left Wednesday. July Z. Tor Chi
cago 70 attend the Sixth Annual Con-
Vention.
The Youth Congress held at 81
Peter last week was one of the best
ever held In Minneapolis. You missed
something by not attending a. The
young people that attended the Youth
Congress were greatly benefited. The
pastor with bring the morning message
az 1O'SS, subject. Thinking on Things
Helpful 70 Our Spiritual Growth Z"
Evening Worship from ! 20 20 Q 20 sub
ject. The Bible Way Of Living" We
are trying 20 have brief services dur
ing tho hot weather. Please cooperate
You are cordially invited 10 worship
with the members Of 81. Peter Church
We welcome you'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
SaleswOman Clinic
Friday, July 16

The third In q series Of meet.
ings designed 10 interest women
In the community In sales work
viii be held on Friday. july 10, At
the Phyllis wheatley House, 007
Aldrieh Ave, No. Ut o o'clock.
Some Of the girls now employed
In the stores a. sales clerks will
be present 10 tell Of their expert.
enoea and answer questions, hp.
propriate films will also be shown.
This meeting II open 10 ell
women Interested In learning
more about the opportunities
available In salea work. For fur
Their information contact VIM.
sSabron, industrial secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
A. i4l2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Virginia City
Elects Negro
to School Post

ROANOKE. Va. (ANP)--Hoa-
oks became the second Virginia
city with an elected Negro Ofiicial
when DR.. Harry T. Penn, local
dentist. was voted o member Of
the city's six man school board
last month,
lie will take once Sept /. 1913.
and serve four years. lie h the
first Negro 20 have served on
the city's school board since Re.
construction days.
Dr.. Penn ID married and has
two children. In December. I947,
he was elected grand baEiisus Of
tho Omega Psi Phi fraternity. For
the past four years he has been
president Of the Addison High
School Parent Teacher sasocia.
ton He has been elected 10 the
state PTA for the past three
years.
A graduate Of ths Howard uni.
vCrsity college Of dentistry. DR..
Hill ran for the city council In
:042 and 1894. lie lost both times,
but by only 400 votes In 1914
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Radio Program
Monday Presents
NeuPo SnlFiiaI

ANRkAv "RNANNaAs
The history and development
Of Negro splrituals will be traced
In . University Of the Air pres
SntRtian over station KuOM Mon.
day. July u, from TOO To tbs
pm.
ID, Phillip d, Jordan, profss.
aor Of History Rt the University.
will deal with the subject on his
weekly American Folk Music
program. In addition 10 giving The
history and development OF the
BpiritualS, Or, Jordan will play
four records,
From the American Studies col.
lection no will play; Rock My
Soul In the Bosom Of Abraham, :"
by the Wings over Jordan chair /.
We're You Thsref" by Dorothy
Maynor and y male choir, and
Dem Bonos," by the Golden
Gate quartet.
From the library Of congress
collection he will present Choose
You . Seat n Sic Down" This
song was recorded a. II was sung
In regular church services In o
Livingston. Alabama, church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
AIMS nAPfIar rl,Ifnru

sunday, July 4, Was EiEs Day AZ
Zion baptist el,aFVh and q conaegat,o
0f moro than too listened IA Rev tlstta
sermon, taken from the tWetfth chapter
II Judges,
the uaapel and asntor and IuRlnr
rhoira provided muslg There we're also
solos BY three Ntstt0rB tFnn Etaa
church IN ~ Lauis Missouri IN the
congregation we're Elhs from nsvera,
different states =
ON the slcG In, Al Zion 10 Mr. Al
MinniWeathsr
THE Twin Cite linton oi uespsl
GhoFusca and ChStfs viii present q
pnluUs musical program al pm.
Thursday. July "a Quest artists ap.
peaftpH vii Ne Miss Marjorie AcFrss,
~ Paul pianist and Mrs hsftha
Smith Ninheapolis sopfaNn
fFasticaily every Twin Cttivs chair h
Included ~ the group. el witch Miss
Viola Nash Uf NJ Paul h president
they viii also ~ represented IN the
pfesfaFa fhote Stll 10 q silver efleF.
tns
apm.. SUNDAY Jity "a. there viii
alsa ~ q pfpgram, and klnn naataT u
W faatta, ~, sStgptis AZ invitation 10
the public b attend AIRS /. Ssatca,
rppoftrF,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Rspe Guides RaIIssa

Guide rope Of an old-iashioned
balloon vas used 10 regulate the
height 81 the balloon IN travel. se-
eordtng 20 the research depart
nsnt of the Columbian Rope com
pany. he hanging rops weighed
TIE balloon down until part 81 TIE
rope dragged along ne ground
mus relieved % part of TIE rOps's
weight the balloon would rise IN.
al ne entire length a the rups vas
again suspended IN Ire air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
DIR. Johnson Cites
Civil Rights N
First Defense Line

NASHVILLE -- (ANPD --- Civil
rights legislation and attitude
towards minority groups Is Amer
lca's FIRST line Of defense. DR..
Charles s. johnson. President oi
Fisk university, said at the open
ing Of the nth annual Institute Of
Race Relations last week.
Americas stand on democracy
IL more important 90 lie future
than the building Of lRrRs armed
forces, no told the group ut the
Institute. sponsored by the Amer.
lean Missionary association,
Calling race the scale on which
democracy 10 being weighed" hs
said that the world IL being
forced 10 choose between ideolo-
giea.
II democracy Is 10 prove liz
case on the world scene" he az
serted. some genuine acts Of
democratic conviction al home.
repeal Of the poll tar, banning OF
segregation In the armed forces
and enactment Of federal fair EN-
ployment practice legislation
would do more 70 strengthen Ia
case than the threat Of superior
weapons
The Race Relations Institute
opened June 20 and will close
July 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Ala, n. Ola Gray Mar.

That famous line about the Cd
gray mare may somWday b sirnp.
b, The cid gray mare amt" n
present trends continue. according
10 . farm nsehanlta,ion study 70.
lRased By the n y. Goodrich com
pany, there Sill Be OILY four mil.
Hon farm hcrsss and mules In 1878.
his Scald be mere handfSil." n
said, compared with tae q million
IN is4i ard tcdAy's ngire Of u nh.
lion. wOFk animals are disappear.
Ing" Ire urn pointed cut because
more traetoEs-An q them uOv
eQuippSd with rubber tires--ars 90.
ha cnso farms, rhsrs are nou
abou, 80 milliOn tractors o. tarnA
and by ises the tiE1rs Should M
rs million.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

On Sunday. July II, Bishop
James J. Byrne. will administer
the solemn rite Of Confirmation at
s. Ls0nGrd's Church, Catholic,
10th s. So. and Clinton Ave. St
2:30 pm. A cordial invitation Ia
extended 10 all Of our friends 20
witness the ceremony after which
q social reception will be- held In
the auditorium Of the church In
order that all present can person,
ally meet Bishop ByTns
A program will BE- given by our
school children. Refreshments
will be- served; there will be no
charge
Father Leonard A. Hirman Is
pastor ~ ~ LsonaTd's Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

persons who have stopped breath
ing after q near-drowning such
~ Bili's. Many . life has been
saved by its prompt administra.
ton.
OF course, Il is Just a. important
10 avoid such accidents. Swim
ming Ia one OF the most healthfil
Of sports for people Of almost
every age. II Is wise 10 learn
how 10 swim properly. under sup
ervision Of . good swimmer. An
inexperienced swimmer should
never 20 In the water over his
depth. No one should 60 swim,
ming alone, not even an expert,
because he may run into difficul
ties and need someone else's help
Swim only at beaches with life
guards on duty and obey the
beach rules, A. the seashore don
swim al a beach with a reputR
ton Of q bad undcrtow.
he sure that the water Is clean
before you swim in u river, Lake
or swimming pool, You may e.,
such diseases as typhoid and dys,
entcry from swimming in pol
iuted rivers and lakes. n you 60
in swimming after q heavy meal,
you take the chance Of getting
stomach cramps which may make
you helpless In the water. II Is
wiser 10 wait an hour or more
before swimming after q hearty
meal.
Diving is dangerous and often
results in ear and sinus infections,
but II you must dive. learn TO
dive properly, Otherwise you may
iniure your back. or even break
your neck. The water should be
at least six feet deep where YOU
dive and be sure there are no
rocks or other hidden obstacles,
Swimming Il one Of the most
enjoyable Of all sports and Il Is
one Of the most healthtIl because
II can develop strong muscles
and good lung capacity, But II Is
wise TO be aware Of swimming
hazards and not 10 take unncces-
Sary chances. Then the health and
enjoyment that result from swim.
ming far outweigh is dangers
CThis article Is co-sponsored
by the National Medical asset.
alton and the National Tubcrcu-
lnsis association and released
through the Associated Negro
Press in the interest OF better
health 81 the pcople)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Doctor Warns
Swimmers to
Exercise Care
TIIE ROAD TO HEALTH
aafe RVwimnalmR
ny c. C. STEWART. NJ. D..
nnREAIcnOnn A. -

BY e. G, STEWART. NJ, D.,
GREENSBORO, N c.
Last summer I took a brief va
cation at the seaHhore. determined
10 take y much needed rest, There
was only one occasion when my
professional services were needed,
One evening a. ! was relaxing
after dinner. . teen-Age boy In
swimming trunks came rushing
up 20 my cottage, very much ex.
cited, lie Raspcd out the news
that while he and three friends
were In swimming, one had be-
come exhausted and almost
drowned. The others. who were
good swimmers, had brought the
boy In and were now trying 20
revive him on the beach,
We rushed to the scene Of the
accident The two youths were
giving the hoy ARTIFICIAL respira.
ton rs he lay on the damp sand
They continued carefully work.
inR on their friend even when
they saw us approaching, They
were doing II properly, and the
rescued boy was beginning 10
breathe regularly. As soon as I
saw u was safe to move him. We
got him 10 my cottage and had
him comfortably warm and rest.
ING In no time,
The boys told me that they had
all learned AFtlfclal respiration
"a . camp q frw summers AEo,
Jaek. who had helped revive his
friend. Blll. SAid that Rul had
stopped breathing when they
dragged him out of the water.
and they had gene 10 work lInme-
dlatsly because they knew every
second was important.
I admired the youths GOODNESS
and efficiency which had proba.
bly, saved their friends life. Yet
I felt Il my duty TO scold the boys
for violating a number % iInpor-
tant rules They had gone swim
ming after siN O'Clock. which was
forbidden because there were no
life guards on duty after that
hour,
They had gone on . long
swim" although they knew they
should never attempt . swim of
that distance without someone
along In . boat In case they BE-
came tired. When I remembered
the hour and ASKED them u they
had plunged tn AFTER Q hearty
dinner, they looked al one an
other guilty. They admitted they
had
nut an vas vel ana he Aoys
pAeaeA their pArSnas 10 rsAnsaFs
them TAsa ! tech TIE pAsas ard
ordered . fall Fsuna a. iee ssSam
frOm Ne heal arug sasrN
EvSFyons should learn hS~ 10
giys artiacial TSaplEatIoa prOp-
srty. n can restore bspsthlnG Cor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Deaf MI. Turkey. rAIcl.n,


Turkeys and chickens cannot DO
raised together successfully under
fsrm conditions FOui,S mus, not be
allowed 10 minEie with chickens or
other poultry, says Charles Reed.
extension pcultryman Of Michigan
state college, The reason Tor the
warning 10 that other poultry. CO
psciaily chickens, harboT parasites
and organisms tina. cause black.
head, eoceidiosis. and other turkey
diseases u there are chickens On
the farm, Reed says, don't care
tor The chickens and then track 10
ne breeder house unless shoes
have been thoroughly CLEANED or
disinteeted before entering tho
brcoder house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
ImmAanel KAnI

Emmanuel Kant uTsEisoD was
one 81 the creates; Of modern
philosophers Born into = pictist
family. he was educated at the
university % Konigsbcrg. and 10
said 20 have been unable 20 con
iinue for . degree because % his
poverty, he was 81 when he pub
iished his greatest ard most funda-
mental wort tho critique Of Pure
Reason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
vIcisry snip FIert

Lawrence Victory is the first
Of a fect Of rccunvcTted Victory
ships 70 be put into trans Atlantic
service for the return Of World War
II dead They replace siower-goins
Liberty ships and reduce crossing
time n an average 81 seven days
me Victory ships are so desisred
a. 70 carry approximately t1oo
more caskets per ship than the
Liberty ships
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Outer green leaves Of vegetables
are rich In food value and can be
used In q number Of ways. Shred
the outer leaves q cabbage and
lettuce 10 use In salads; or chop
and cook them 10 they are tough.
Cook the tender leaves Of eaulifloW-
or and broeeoli along with the rest
Of the vegetable. Add celery leaves.
fresh or dried. 90 flavor soups.
sauces and dressing, And young
beet and turnip tops are tasty
vegetables when fresh. cook them:
dun't throw them out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. RrOwn. 80

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown. 80
Y. 38th st., left Thursday, July
Q. for Chicago, where they will
spend one week visiting relatives.
House Guests; MeasFs. Calvin
Engramme, Chicago, H., Chick
Pullam, and W. II. jackson. were
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hampton, SCI Lyndale
Ave. No. They attended the Elks
Convention.
Leaves for Chicago; Rev. n. c.
Boyd. 37ss Fifth Ave. So. left
Tuesday. July Q. for Chicago
where he will attend q ministrial
meeting.
House Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin johnson and Mr.. william
Davis Of Cedar Rapids. Ia, were
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Crowder. 37l0 Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
EAEllena e Rlrdan

Arehaeornia ths earliest known
bird. lived IN ths eyead forests a
Bavaria about rs millions q pears
agoN Today % ore can asteruains
ne eolor q its plzEnaee Win GER
tainsy. tOr ~ nvtng bird rssemhles
els primitive ancestor. HowSvsF.
ias rspsile-lika teeth and bun9- 3otnt.
Cd tail suggest nat u might ven
have been brightly eolarsa lhs
certain present DAY trOplesl NJ
ards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Another Dodge
To Covenant
Edict Planned

WASEiIN0ToN--(ANP)-.- The
u, 8. Supreme court was accused
here last week Of listening 10 q
small minority" Of citizens In
handing down the decision which
declared racial covenants unsn-
forceable. The accusation was
made by Clifford Newell. white,
past president Of the Federation
Of Citizens associations, at q
meeting Of the Greater Woodbridge
Land Covenant alliance.
I'VE have had 20 find . way
that the supreme court cannot
take jurisdiction over our &C.
tlona," he declared. such q way
h the option plan devised TO give
homo and property owners con.
troll over who may move into
their communities"
This plan. devised by Newell
and other lawyers. cannot be At
tackled because u makes no men.
ton Of race, creed. or color" II
calls for designation Of q black
captain" In true Hitler style. for
each block by an authoritative
organization" which also would
take an option on all properties
In the area, Whenever q home.
owner decided 10 sell, the captain
would have 30 days option TO In.
veutiRate prospective buyers.
Newell urged all citizens who
want 10 take care Of their proper.
ties" 10 participate In the plan.