davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING
Advises Against 0yereating
and Unwise, Nom Pre-
scribed Diets
OVEREATING A HABIT

Recent studies have revealed
without doubt that people of aver
age weight live longer, as rule,
than those who become over
weight, says the State Board of
Health. Not only do they live
longer, but during life they suffer
less from chronic diseases, and
they feel better and look better.
Overweight is due for the most
part to eating too much and exer-
sicing too little, according to
health officials. The exceptions,
where some disease of glandular
disturbance is responsible are rela-
lively uncommon. Carry around
an excess load of fat puts extra
strain on the heart as does eating
big meals, since the hearts work
is increased during digestion. Di-
abetes, high blood pressure, break
downs of the heart and blood ves-
sells, and stroke are often the re-
suit of overeating and are condi-
tions which most often shorten the
lifelines of people.
Overeating is a habit and is Of
ten the result of an emotional dis
turbance, say medical authorities.
Many persons come to rely on food
as a means of lessening distress of
seemingly hopeless calamity. And
children are sometimes overweight
because they initiate the food hab-
it's of their parents, or because
their parents force them to eat
more than their bodies require.
To lose excess weight, dieting
and exercise combined accomplish
the desired result, but the more
important of these is dieting
However, the State Board warns
that a doctor should always be
consulted before a reducing pro.
gram is begun. According tc
health officials, it is very import
ant that health and strength bt
maintained even while weight i!
being lost.
"That is why so many of thu
novelty and fad diets are danger
Gus, says DR.. Edwin Cameron, ex
ecutive secretary of the Stat
Board of Health "They succeed
in taking off weight, but they ig
more the more important neces
sity of keeping up bodily strength
through essential foodstuffs il
the diet. A foolish but heroic de
termination to stick to a diet no
prescribed by a physician can d
considerable harm"
Not too much weight should b
lost in too short a time, since un
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

erS National Bank IOf lOfly years
several years of which he was its
vice-president. Commenting on
this years Red Cross Drive, Mr..
Hynson says, "The cooperation has
been fine"
Born at Preston, Nd, the son of
a Methodist minister, Edwin H.
Hynson, he moved around quite a
lot in his early life. In those days,
a Methodist minister stayed at one
church no longer than three years.
He attended school Melmar Acad-
envy at Zion, Md, and from there
went to Delaware College, grad
uating as civil engineer in 1898.
Due to the panic of '93, there were
no openings for civil engineers so
he went to work teaching school
for three years at Millville, Bay
View and finally Clayton. In 1892
he moved to Smyrna with his faith
er's family and year later start
ed working in the Fruit Growers
National Bank as a clerk. He be-
came cashier of that bank IN 1922
and later rose to vice-president.
He was associated with the build
ing of the present bank in 1925.
He also aided with the building
program of Smyrna High School
in 1922.
While he was a Representative
in the Delaware State Legislature
in 1929-30, he was a Director of
the Tax Payers Research League
which formulated the plans for the
Tax Revision Laws. For many
years Mr.. Hynson was Treasurer
of the Smyrna Town Council but
resigned in 1888 being succeeded
by Harry ]. Lower. He was a
member of the Board of Education
in Smyrna for thirty years and for
ten years was its president, be-
sides being member of the State
Welfare Commission that built the
State Welfare Home.
As far as municipal improve
ments go, Mr.. Hynson suggested a
water softener system and said
that the present "hard water
tends to ruin water pipes.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

desired weakness will result, says
the State Board. And health Of
ficials warn that drugs, if any,
should be used only on medical ad-
vice and under close medical su-
pervision.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
WANTED

Roofing work, Guttering, Spout
ing, Heater work and Roof Paint
ing.
WILLIAM CARTER,
Phone 1921
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
Spotlight Personalities
By ROBERT BELL

Chairman Of the Drive in the Smyrna this
wear is Walter W. Hynson been central figure i'm
projects community but is probably
best known in having Fruit
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
EARLY
TOMATO PLANTS
BOYCE BROKERS
Dover, Delaware

Certified seed has been sown in our selected fields
in Georgia and South Carolina and the plants should be
ready for shipment around May 1st to May 18TH Place
your order with of the following to insure deliv
ery
John T. Benson, Dover ........... Dover 216S
NJ V. Ford, Smyrna .............. Smyrna Abb
Nick Sawyer, CheswOld ........... Dover 2S57
: Henry Morris, HartIy .............. Dover 2606
Raymond Scuse, S. Dover .......... Dover 2S07
J. Wesley Walls Marydel ......... Dover 3057
Harry Vessel, Willow Grove ...... FELTON, 1921
w. C. Hurd, PearsOns Corner
VIM. Willis, RFD Dover .......... Dover 309S
Paul Hanby Townsend :. -. MiddetOwn 14S r IA
Howard ShOckey GOldsbOrO. :. Greensboro 2142
Willard ID. BOyce, Dover ........... Dover $3.50
Plants will be subject to your inspection and set
tlement will be by cash.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CONNECTICUT AVE. LOT viii handle your
price. BRoCHE MOTORS, 4432 Connecti-
WANT TO SELL THAT CAR! Let US take
over and end your worries-S25 is the
only charge See MR.. REYNOLDS or MR..
CROSS, Ma. 7349. Open Sundays, 10 to 8:
AM ABLE TO PAY CASH for clean model
car. Call Mr.. KIRBY, CO. 1850: -16
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3S
to '4S; will pay your price for clean cars.
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
l23 o St. ne Ex $500
urgently needed; top price. quick cash;
coAsT-M PONTIAC CO. nth at Good
fP'IIYYMouTHs. FoRDs. CEiEvRoLETs. etc,
wanted; drive in for surprisingly high
offer. or cali for our representatiye to
920 Bladenshurg I'd. ne, At 02oo
sTEuART MoToR co. sth and N. z.
NAVAL ENLISTED MAN will buy 1a4ao
or 1871 light sedan. No dealers 1928
nth st. NV. after pm. or s-5 Pm.
ecfHTRRrsLeR CHI Fl sowNERs-n IT'S clean, your
price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1926. Conn. ave, Wo. a23s, EN-.
ssffSsceoLs 1a4s or 1s47; II you wan. 70
sen, see US for top. dollar. GRADY
MOTORS. 1880 Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Md. Oliver 7400. Lincoln-Mercury Dealer.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
A Few Points Of English.

Not, "He was drug for 40 feet"
Better say: He was dragged for 40
feet. The ship dragged her anchor.
The river was dragged for the VIC
TINS body"
Not, He was sentenced TO be
hung" Hung" is the correct past
tense and past participle Of hang.
However, 1t has long been good usage
to use hanged" in reference to the
death penalty, as: He was sentenced
to be hanged. He will be hanged
for his crimes He was hanged yes
terday at the State peniteitiary.
Otherwise hung" Is correct, As:
The picture was hung over the man.
tel. He hung his head In shame.
The picture had hung there for
years.
: Not, 1--WE like three of having Q
majority." Misuse of like" for
lack" is especially common in ths
South and West. 1t Is dialectal:
better avoid 1t. Correct: We lack
three of having majority. We lack
sufficient time to complete the work.
There is a great lack of food in
Europe.
Not, you cannot return to class
without an Admit" This mislocu-
ton is rather prevalent in our
schools, and teachers should guard
against it, for there is no such noun
as admit. Speaking of an admit to
class" is as dialectal as speaking Of
an Invite to wedding" The word
admit is verb. and the first syllable
should not be accented.
Correct: You cannot return to
class without permit. This permit
will admit (ad-MIT) you to class.
Not, She is sick to her storro l."
One cannot be sick to-" One lay
be sick in bed, sick of flattel5. sick
for ones home, but never sick to"
anything. Better say: She is sick
at the stomach.
Note. In English usage, the word
sick is usually restricted to the
meaning of nauseated-sick at the
stomach. Otherwise the word "ill"
is used. This distinction is not
observed in American usage. Too.
there are indications that sick" for
"ill" is gaining ground in Great
Britain, doubtless the result Of
American influence.
Do you find difficulty In using the pro-
nouns that, which and who? Mr.. Colbys
leafiet, C-S, gives four simple rules to help
you To obtain q copy. send cents in
coin and a stamped, self addressed en-
velope TO him, in care OF Washington Star,
P. o. Box 90, Station G, New York 19.
lconvrisht 1a4s the Bell syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1948-04-07

i94s FORD STAKE, two tons; hauling Of
W AVAILABLE ' IMMEDIATELYois49 chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups for hire
by day. week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
VAN TRUCK-Large or small Jobs: prompt
service; reas.- prices; local or long distance
Evening star., 1948-04-07
|Goren on Bridge
Both stdes vulnerable. North
deals.

Opening lead: Queen Of spades.
A great many slams can be bid
on the basis OF simple arithmetic.
That is, merely adding what you
have to what partner has promised
by his bids. We have observed
many times that when the partner
ship assets amount to the sum Of
two opening bids there should be
a game in the hand provided a
convenient contract can be found.
So in today's hand, when North
opens the bidding with one diamond
South looks at his cards and i'm
mediately sees that the partnership
has game, because South himself
has a very fine opening bid and
the partnership therefore possesses
the total of at least two opening
bids. In fact he has more than an
opening bid. His excess Is to be
found in the sixth heart and in
the important queen of diamonds.
Whenever there Is a sure game,
there is always the outside chance
that there is slam. If the partner
ship In addition to the two opening
bids has an excess of about two
tricks there should be a slam 1t
Is elementary that a game in hearts
with two tricks to spare, is slam
in hearts (provided, of course, 1t
is determined that the opponents
cannot run off with two fast tricks.
When North raises to two hearts,
1t indicates that his hand Is a little
better than an opening bid. The
addition should now be made. South
had an opening bid plus trick in
hearts plus the queen Of diamonds
and North has an opening bid plus
something whose nature Is as yet
undetermined. This adds up to
about two opening bids plus two
tricks.
South's bid of three clubs is
sound. Since hearts have been sup
ported this must be fishing bid"
and shows ambition. North, who
has very good raise, should join
in the festivities by bidding three
spades. This cannot possibly be
construed as an effort to play at
this suit, but must be intended to
show the ace. AS far as South is
concerned it further corrohorates
that North has definitely more than
an opening bid. The addition Of
assets Is sound, the controls have
been checked, and South has clear
ance. He should take right off for
slam in hearts.
CnnYriaht. 1913. Ry Charles Y. Goren
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
PATRIARC
meaning, "the father and ruler Of
a family or tribe" Average mark Is
"a words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2 Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of g. such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form Of word Is used. f. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AUTOMOBILES For HIRE.

DRIVERS to rent l946 Chevrolet taxicabs,
$3.50 per day; Sunday free. TOWN CAB,
81 st. ne. Ill
Evening star., 1948-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
J.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

fpeed transmission, low mileage; black I'm
md terms; ST, ba5. NORTHEAST MOTOR
Eo. sEDrd dqDe Deaier)' s2o BiadensSurs rd'
kRAcToR, TD-1s. with Bucyrus angle
Fozer blade and he'll p. u. c. RD-7
caterpillar, dozer, with blade and Letour-
scrsper; .sis,5oo. complete, with tool parts.
Grease guns, ETC.; $4,000 down, balance
FINANCED: Phone EngleSias ~ e,s I2' or Box 46s,
snd jeeps; ssa5 EQUIP. R HENRY miller
G0ToRS; II ll33 18th st; NV. RE. 5252.
black paint; no dents; no. scratches; motor
sells nea sSsa sSsf cehn f %
sas LOGAN "a tFordS, b. 18th G y and i'd 'i': SIS:
kMC 1888 1oton panel; good cond.; heavy
8dty spring and good tires highest offer
sas seisIi1s ss@ rd Silver I'll sprins, ahMshS sso
CHEVROLET 1910 h-ton panel; sS75,
EgB sgs NE eAVNPEFEss WE' IloS S7th and Eastern
EVERYBODY HAPPY. SPRING rs HERE.
Trucks are our business and the follow
ing are excellent values;
'42 GMC 2I3-tcn. 6x6 dump 800
20 essS, @ a-ton; :1.ooo-saii'a tank 1853
AZ chev ia dump - 1905
m5fs PFd sod fashs s Il .ssss fsssG from 1sas
tractors, dumps. panels. stakes, pickups,
,rssls psSs5
1000 Other, good truck bargains at our
Alexandria plant. 1901 oronoco St, Alex.
Va: OV. 1000. 10
Evening star., 1948-04-07
ALTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

PANELED TRUCK wanted by private
party; will pay immediate cash. Pleas,
phone VI. 5455. Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-07

These cars are all in excellent shape
and will give many years of carefree
Il transportation. We also have many more
both later and earlier models to choose
n w. OR. 4407. Open daily 90; Sun,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Do you find difflculty In using the pro-
nouns that, which and who? Mr.. Colbys
leafiet, C-S, gives four simple rules to help
you. To obtain a copy. send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped, sef-addreSsed en-
velope to him, in care OF Washington Star,
p. o. Box 90, Station G, New York 10.
N Y
Evening star., 1948-04-07

NV, ST 77Ss. Most cars have radio
and heater Open Sunday all day. -
CHERNER MOTOR co. 1Ford Dealer)
1871 Florida ave. NV, HO. 5000
Buick 1947 Super 4-dr. sed.; fully
equipped; S2,495.
Buick 1915 Super 4-dr. sed.; fully
equipped; S2,195.
Cadillac 1941 model "61" 4-door sedan;
Hydra Matte; fully equipped; 81. 6a5.
Lincoln 1947 4-dr. sed; fully equipped;
OidsmobiIe 1e4f "76'' 4-dr. sed: HYDRA
Matte; fully equipped; 81 ,9e5.
Pontiac 1916 IS" Streamliner 4-dr. sed.;
fully equipped: 81 .q95.
Dodge 1e47 custom 4-dr.: fully equip
ped: S2,295.
studebaker 1e47 Champion 4-dr. fully
equipped; 81 ,995. CHERNER MOTOR
co. Ford Dealer, 17sl Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AUToMoBILEs WANTED lcont.

WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K sts. NV.
1912 or 1871; not a dealer; cash. Cali
MR. Nd REIs' RE. 5000, Ext. 495, or ewes,
DoN'T opVGi GIVE your CAR AWAY: let one
of Washington's oldest licensed dealers sell
your car at your own price: SIS total
charge. PLAZA AUTO SALES, INC, 43
Mass. ave. NV, RE. S639 or EX SS4S
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Down payments are small. You may
pay the balance in "a months These cars
are, in wonderful condition Most have
radio and heater. Come in and see for
yourself how clean they are.
1901 Wis, ave, OIL. 1900.
OdR1 NNiS are OR Qdnn =
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
sPRING sELECTIONs-

l942 Cadillac "62' sedanette; Q
tone; r. and h. -------S2 .3a5
.1941 OldsmobiIe '76" sedan 995
s1947 Ford Super de luxe 1S45
1916 Ford convertible. r. and h. 1,S45
1916 Plymouth Sp: de luxe sedan / ,795
.1o46 Chevrolet, Fleetmaster,a 1,775
941 Pontiac corv.s r. and hsz-- 1925
fla41 Plymouth Sp de Iuxe; rs h. 1,o45
1941 Dodge Luxury Liner; r. and h. 1,Oa5
E e H MOTORS, 1921 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Many others to choose from; terms or
:srs may be financed and viii pass in
pection. CALVERT MOTORS, Inc, 261 L
lee hwy, 1/1o-mile from Key Bridge. OW.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

PACKARD 1a41 2-dr.: r. and h.; black;
one owner; clean as a pin, car shows
exceptional care; 30-day guar; S1,195.
HILL & TTBBITTS, lila Vermont ave.
NV, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Senators Kill

Continued From Page ~
son of Colorado. arrived a min
ute or so later. Both voted
aye" 10 make the final result
SO 10 81. and the House Joint
resolution was referred TO tho
judiciary Committee.
The action of the Senate wa.
signal victory for SenatoI
Wayne Morse. Republican, OF Or.
egon, author Of the motion 10 re-
commit the resolution TO the Ju-
dietary Committee for further
study Of the legal issues raised
by him and Senator John c. Coo
per Republican, of Kentucky.
Both Senators Morse and Sen
ator Cooper contended that con-
gresslonal approval of the com
pact was not necessary because
there was no encroachment upon
Federal authority in the estab-
llshment Of regional schools
But Senator Morse went fur
Their insisting that If Congress
approved the compact. it had the
right 70 impose conditions under
which It would do so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
CHARTER u COUNCILS

Twelve councils have . e n
chartered during the past year.
These include councils al Phil
ander Smith College Wherefore
University Virginia Union Uni
versity, Allen University. Cmein-
natl Dallas, Texas, Wilmington.
Del Charleston, S. c.: Des
MONIES, Iowa Evanston. III, and
Montgomery. Ala
The national heads OF the eight
member Organization OF the Ma
tlonal Pam Hellenic Council are
expected 20 attend the conven-
ton.
These include Mrs. Edna over
Gray Alpha Kappa Alpha Balii-
more Mrs. Lulelia Harrison, Zeta
PHI Beta Houston. Texas. Miss
Ethel Smith Sigma Gamma Rho.
Chicago Miss Dorothy Height.
Delta Sigma Theta. New YORK
City d. r O Johnson. Phi Beta
Sigma Washington Benord ".
Lawson Alpha Phi Alpha. Wash
ington; J Ernest Wilkins Kappa
Alpha Psi Buffalo y y. and Dr.
II T Penn Omega Psi PHI Roa-
noke va
A banquet and dance have been
planned by the host council for
the entertainment Of visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
v. |. Conditions
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page
year
He SAID when the showdown
came last summer. the company
was in the middle OF a e r o p
year and he discussed with MI.
Ploeser and other Representa-
tives and Senators whether the
company should be allowed 10
die IN the middle OF its Gro o
wear or whether the Congress
should take steps 10 have the
Treasury finance the company 10
bring Il 20 the end OF the present
crop year and until II could be
determined what is 10 be done
with the company.
The bill for the reehartering
Of the Virgin Islands Company
has been favorablY reported 10
the House. II provides for con-
iinuous operation on an enlarg.
ed scale primarily because Of
the absence of private industry
in the Virgin Islands.
There are btween $4,000 and
IS 1000 people involved. Mr. Craw-
ford said and these people have
been substantially reduced TO be-
ING wards Of the United States
Government, and during the past
fourteen years with the Virgin Is.
lands Company. the principal op-
orator on the Islands. almost ex-
actly wards Of the United States
Government"
Shall the Virgin Islands Com
parv be permitted 70 die and be
hquldated, leaving the peo p.l q
suspended in the economic air.
you might say, with no buyel vii
ling 70 step in az the preset time
and acquire those properties and
carry on the industrial and aeri-
cultural activities OF the Islands
or shall the Federal Government
20 IN and expand the program. all
being set up IN such manner IS
TO move towards the day when
perhaps private industry can be.
induced 20 come back in and alb
sorb these properties after they
have been substantially establish
ed and put at least on a promis-
ing profit basis?' Mr.. Crawford
asked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Rev. Howell
Continued From Page u


& Ransom for his long tenure
Us stalwart u the AME Church
Others attending the con.
ference We're the Rev J a
Charleston. the Rev. Franklin
Washington. Presiding Elder Da-
WG a Blake, Rev Samuel Dayi.
and the Rev Mg Rohoenne 81
Allen Temple AME Church
Heading the laYmen from
Detroit was Attorney II. L.
Dudley. who led the militant
laYmen in giving the con
ference the many rev re
forms which caused consider.
able tension-especlallY when
first advanced.
Other lsyncn attending the
conference were the following
William Entzmlngc Albert Wi
iians c. y. Berry and A. L
simmons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

An elaborate program has been
arranged by the host council In
addition 10 two full business ses-
sions, a public meeting viii be
held az Rackham Auditorium az
the University OF Michigan A
sightseeing touI OF points OF in
terest. including the Ford Plant,
has beeen planned.
The theme OF the conference
is Securing Civil Rights for
Prominent speakers local and
national. viii DC featured on the
public program.
William c Bryant member OF
the Chicago Juvenile Probation
Department VIII deliver the clo-
sing banquet address OF the nine
teenth annual National Pan-Hel-
lenic Council. Friday evening
May %.
Mr.. Bryant. member OF Al
pha PHI Alpha fraternity has
chosen as his subject. Some
Techniques in Securing civil
Liberties"
Ellsworth J. Evans Of ST
Louis, Mo, who IS chairman OF
the National Pan Hellenic Coun-
ell. will preside at the meeting.
Attorney J. Ernest wilkins. grand
polemarch Of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, will also appear on the
program.
The banquet will conclude q
two day session of the council and
will De held at the Congregation
al Church. Woodward al Forest
The meeting will be devoted 10
the development OF plans by
which the sixty-fye local coun-
ellis can most effectively use thea
influence in behalf OF legislation
designed TO guarantee the full en-
toyment OF civil rights by all Cit
imenS.
During the year attention has
been conferred on a study and
action program based on the re.
port of the Presidents Commit
Tee on Civil Rights. the Presi-
dents special message 10 Con-
grOss on civil rights. universal
military training, anii-discrimi-
nation in employment Federal
housing. Federal aid 10 eduea-
ton. and segregation in the
armed services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Purse Snatchel
Gets $76 From
Lady Friend

A twenty-five year old man
Denied this week that he sOOova
Mary Jackson. 81, Of 700 Helen
OF SO and her pocket book last
May :
Louis Hych. Jr. 25. % 944
Osborne Place. told members Of
the holdup squad that NJ ld
not take the money ll i,,
Jackson. Miss Jackson told police
that she was on hel way tu
grocery store when Hych snatched
her purse A short time before.
she SAYS. Hych was M nc home
and saw the NOR nnrse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
COULD PASS IN ONE DAY
Sen. Furguson


VNUHIIHueu TOM Fdqe
uate second class educational
opportunities for Negroes through
out the south
In waging the fight against the
compact Senator Ferguson with
Senator Wavne Morse tR Orc
threatened TO meet southern re-
sistance to the resolution bv tack
ing on, IN amendment form.
dis TO outlaw the poll tax make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

ST Peter Claver Community
House announced this week that
they need group leader. male,
who will volunteer to take is
Golden Eagle" group OF boys
'lom 8-l2 wears OF age. and
take them about to interesting
places IN the city. Also. teach
hem crafts. games ct cetera Per-
sons interested may contact the
House by calling TIE. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

tconiinusd From PAGE ]

nc and planning this help
There is special need for
small homes IN thls area Mr.
Kinkv went on 20 say. for the
induSt ial Worker OF this MINOR
lir group as many small plants
have recently located there. The
combination of Class 3. Title One
financing and the plating and de-
Veloplng ~ this subdivision offers
an excellent opportunity for meet
.ng the housing need Of this seq
irent Of soc.etv."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

lynching a federal crime and set
up Fair Employment Practices
Committee.
All three bills have been gath
erlEg Congressional mould.
Southern polltax Senators have
promised filibuSter against any
OF all of them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
NACW
lconiinued From Pace u

Continued From Page ~
Rowan OF Texas, Mrs Russell
Caution OF New Jersey. Mrs.
Corrine Lowry Of Colorado. Mrs.
Rosa Gregg OF Michigan. Mrs.
Mabel Nicely of Alabama. and
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines of Chi
cago.