davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Truman Backers Win
Battle With Wallace
Faction in Minnesota
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 20.-Pres-
ident Truman's hackers today
planned a concerted drive for con-
vention delegates after having won
control of the Minnesota Demo-
cratic -Farmer-Labor Central Com
mittee last night.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Min
neapolis led. the group which de-
feated one seeking support for
Henry Wallace and his third party,
whose leading spokesman is Elmer
A. Benson. Mr.. Benson, former Gov
ernor, was not present.
The right-wingers garnered about
100 of the 1873 delegates votes in
setting up a seven-member Steering
Committee, charged with taking
complete charge" Of plans for the
DFL State convention June 1918.
Wallace supporters argued with
out results for a nine-member Steer
ing Committee to include one from
each congressional district.
The group, as set up by the right
wing faction to spark the campaign
for Truman delegates in June, in
cluded: Byron Allen, Detroit Lakes,
former DFL candidate for Governor;
Orville Freeman, Minneapolis, State
Central Committee secretary; Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, Red Wing; Mrs.
Charles Halsted, Brainerd; John
Moriarity, Duluth; Curtiss Olson,
Roseau, and William Koran, Wells.
Mr.. Allen, longtime personal
friend and d supporter of Mr.. Wal
lace for Vice President in 1914, an
nounced that he was against the
third party movement and aided
Mr.. Humphrey in marshaHing the
Truman forces. ~. - ..
Evening star., 1948-02-20
dewey Tells Farmers
He Opposes Controls
lon Their Production
BY the Asseeia,sd Press

DES MONIES, Feb. 2o.-Gov.
Dewey of New York said today he
would consider production controls
Qor agriculture) only as last re-
sort.
Support prices should not be
high enough to make production
controls necessary" the governor,
an announced candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination,
declared.
Gov. Dewey's views were disclosed
in a statement in Successful Farm
ing Magazine, which last month
printed an agricultural statement
by Harold E. Stassen, one Of Gov.
Dewey's rivals for the nomination.
Gov. Dewey said he opposed a
plan for minimum income pay
ments" to farmers. Mr.. Stassen
had proposed such a plan.
"Such proposals as minimum
income payments for all farmers
might turn our farmers into a class
Of people wholly dependent upon
political policies" Gov. Dewey said.
There are those who would sub
sidize the inefficient farmers at the
expense Of those who are doing a
good job"
The New York Governor said that
II ever large subsidies should become
necessary in the future ut seems
= to me that Government should
help low income families buy food
they need. Farmers could continue
full agricultural production"
Gov Dewey indicated his approval
Of the school lunch program and
said:
"If all the American people had
three square meals day we would
need to worry about food shortages,
not surpluses."
He expressed strong belief in farm
co-operatives run by farmers and
not dominated by Government" and
said he regretted recent unfair at
tacks" on the co-ops.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Six Overcome by Gas
From Hof-Wafer Heaters

Two persons were hospitalized and
four others received emergency
treatment for carbon monoxide poi
soning early today after being over
come with gas that apparently
escaped from two basement hot
water heaters at 50 L street NV.
Bernice Brown, 8, was rushed to
Children's Hospital where her con-
dition is reported as satisfactory
Bernice Roy, "a, was released from
Freedmen's Hospital after receiving
emergency treatment.
Four other occupants Of the Sec
ond floor living quarters at the L
street address received first aid
treatment from Rescue Squad One.
They were Marion Brown, 6; VIII
liam Brown, 80; Edith Brown, as,
and Mabel Mitchell, 80. All are
cOlOred.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Scott Calls Demands
OF Fay Attempt 10
Excuse Own Error

Judge Almond w. Scott, In a
written statement answering de-
mands by United States Attor-
ney George Morris Fay that the
Judge either prove or retract"
criticism of Mr.. Fay's Office, to-
day termed the demand "a far
fetched resort to sustain the po-
sition he now takes after he
publicly admitted error in judg-
ment."
Il was surprised that Mr.. Fay Is
drawing the inference that I i'm
pugned the integrity of two men,
bers Of his staff" Judge Scott de-
clared.
Last Monday the Judge charged
that the United States attorneys
Office in Municipal Court had "in
effect" protected the interests Of a
bondsman in dropping four of five
faIse-pretenses charges against a de-
fendant who had skipped bond.
Yesterday MFR. Fay in hotly
worded reply challenged the Judge
to give Attorney General Clark any
evidence OF corruption" in the Of
flee.
Retraction Demanded.
Mr.. Fay concluded by saying that
If Judge Scott has no facts and can
obtain none it would be his duty
to retract publicly the calumny
which you so publicly voiced and
make such amends as may now be in
your power"
In his answer today the jurist
emphasized II shall still criticize,
and I shall continue to criticize as
long as I am on the bench" any
efforts to mol pros drop cases where
persons have absconded. "It is this
practice to which I objected" the
judge declared.
Judge Scott explained that the
case last Monday when the four
charges were dropped against Daniel
Singleton, %, colored, formerly of
the HOO block of Fourth street NE,
was mot the first time" in his ex-
perience when such action, involv-
ing an "absconder," was taken by
the United States attorneys Office.
The judge declared that on the
previous occasion a prosecutor an
nounced he had mol pressed a charge
against woman who had failed to
appear in court on schedule. He
said that at that time he knew he
did not have the power over the mol
pros, but said from the bench that
he would complain" If such action
were taken.
Prosecutor Changes Stand.
He added that after he made the
remark, the prosecutor decided not
to enter the mol pros and the Judge
declared the bond forfeited In the
case.
Turning to the Singleton case,
Judge Scott declared the matter
resolves itself into the fact that the
Government at the time of the
original arrest thought that the
case was serious enough to hold
the man under $1,000 bond"
Il did not think it was right then,
and do not think it Is now right
for the United States attorney toI
mol pros four Of the cases when the
man absconded. This action relieved
the bendsman of the payment of
$500" Judge Scott declared. :, |
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Private Services Held
For Mrs. Kathryn Mathews

Private funeral services have been
held for Mrs. Kathryn Ensley
Mathews, 81. OF 1898 N street NV,
who lived in the White House dur
ing the Mckinley administration.
She died in Circle Terrace Hos
pital, Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mathews took up residence
in the White House when her sis
ter married Abner Mckinley, broth
er of President Mckinley.
She was born in Somerset, Pa,
and was the widow Of Henry
Mathews, a Riggs National Bank
teller until his retirement. He died
seven years ago.
Before living at the N street ad-
dress, Mrs. Mathews and her hus-
band lived at Fair Hill, near Olney,
Md. She is survived by another
sister, Mrs. Mary Schell Of Somer-
set.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Woman Loses Fur Coat
On Bad Check for $500

All Mrs. Byrd Ferneyhough, IS,
of 24O0 Thirteenth street NV. had
to show for her fur coat today was
bad check for $200-given to her
by a man who purchased" the
coat.
Police said Mrs. Ferneyhough ad-
vertised the coat for sale in the
newspapers. Yesterday man call
ed at her apartment, saying he was
from a downtown jewelry store.
After examining the coat, he wrote
check for 5000 and left, taking
the coat.
Mrs. Ferneyhough later called the
jewelry store and discovered 1t
had not authorized anyone to pur-
chase the coat.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
ODwyer Told to Take
Vacation for 80 Days
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Mayol
William O'Dwyer was ordered by q
heart specialist to enter a hospital
today for a week-long medical
checkup followed by a 30-day vaca-
ton away from the city.
DR.. Clarence de la Chapelle said
the Irish-born Mayors ailment, a
"transitory coronary episode" had
improved since he first examined
him February 10.
He attributed the condition to
overwork. All appointments sched-
uled for the Mayor for the next 81
days were cancelled.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

summer, Read Admiral Glenn B.
Davis, commandant, has announced.
Part Of the "mothball" fleet since
l946, the Plunkett will be used for
two-week training cruises, Admiral
Davis said. Reconditioning at the
Norfolk Navy Yard will require
about q month.
The destroyer Is based ut the
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Holloway to Heed Seminary

MADISON, N. j., Feb. 20 R.-The
Board Of Trustees of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary has announced the
election Of DR.. Fred G. Holloway,
former. president of Western Mary
land College at Westminster, Md,
as president of Drew.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
PIunkeH 10 Be Reactivafed
For Naval Reserve Cruises

The destroyer Pluhkett, part cf
the reserve feet Of the Potomac
River Naval Command, is being re-
turned to active service for use as
q naval reserve training vessel this
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
Wednesday, October 20, 1948

regular drill and recreation &C.
tivities on Monday and Tues
day evenings. Every third Mon
day is to be High School Guard
and Guardette coed night,
starting Monday evening, Oc-
tober 25th, 1900 P. M.
Other activities this month
are as follows:
On Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 10Th, 700 P. NJ, the Jun
ior Guard held their annual
Father and Son outing. All
dads were asked to keep this
date open. Lots of fun for all
and plenty Of good eats were
served.
On Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 18th, $50 P. M, there will
be a grade school Junior Guard
and Guardette Halloween par
ty.
Then on Monday evening,
November 1, 700 P. M, will
be the High School Guard and
Guardette Halloween party.
Every one come in costume!
Prizes!
Good Eats!!!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
the TheOCra}
ry Arlington, H. B. Mccormack

ry Arlington, H. B. Mccormack
and VIM. Hill.
Mrs. Raymond Luther, music
chairman, presented Richard
Hire who played two violin So
los, - accompanied by Mrs.
Roscoe Heath at the piano.
Two members of long stand
ing - Mrs. Walter. Anderson
and Mrs. VIM. Farrar were vot-
ed honorary memberships.
The teachers of the local
schools and high schools were
guests of the club at this meet
ing, Mrs. Fenton asked each
one to introduce themselves.
Many were there in time for
the main speaker-Mrs. Stew
ems.
Mrs. Homer Ingram was
hostess chairman with the fol-
lowing assistants: Mrs. l.. ].
Reed, Mrs. Robert Murdoch,
Mrs. Frank Marvin, Mrs. VIM.
Farrar, Mrs. George Shaw,
Mrs. H. B. Mccormack, Mrs.
Margaret E. Mercer, Mrs. Mary
Hartley, Mrs. Walter Ruesch,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. VIM.
McCleary, Mrs. Albert War
rem, Mrs. G.. w. Nielsen, Mrs.
Joseph Merville, Miss Cornelia
Shaw and Miss Rose Bacon.
Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. Far
rar attended the tea table
which was very pretty in it's
fall decorations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20

with full cooperation by all
customers, it is expected that
any shortage can be met with
out serious inconvenience to
any one customer.
"The $40O,0OO,000 expansion
program now being carried out
by Public Service and it's three
associate companies, will in
crease generating capacity
from 100000 kilowatts to
more than 100000. This in
crease in capacity is sufficient
to serve the normal needs of
a city of about 100000 peo-
pie.
''It should be noted that short
ages, if they occur, are likely
to be of short duration, pre-
vailing only during the heavi-
est use of electricity. At night
and on Saturdays and Sundays,
the load normally drops to
such an extent that general
ing capacity is far in excess
of demand.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS

The Holland bulbs are SELL
ing faster every day but we
still have a good selection left.
Our bulbs are top quality and
any one who has planted them
knows they are the best, so if
you want a fine bed of Tulips,
Daffodils, or Hyacinths next
spring, they must be planted
this fall. Besides the bulbs
mentioned above we have Gro
Gus in all colors, Scilla, and the
old favorite, Grape Hyacinth.
The large Greenhouse looks
kind of bare now but we are
cutting fine pom-pon NUNS in
the third Greenhouse. It won't
be long before the big Green
house will be in bloom again.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
CELEBRATES
85th BIRTHDAY

On October 10th, Mrs. Maria
Johnson of 2619 Elizabeth
Ave., celebrated her 85th
birthday at her home with her
niece, Margaret Rushforth.
One of the greatest surprises
was a beautiful bouquet of
flowers telegraphed from
childhood friends living in her
home town in Sweden.
Many friends and neighbors
called to extend their congratu-
lations. Those from out of town
we're:
Mrs. Hulda Johnson, St. Paul,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson and daughter, Jean
cite, of Rockford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfred Larson, Park
Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Fridolph
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lundberg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlson, all of Chi
cago; and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hueneryager of Waukegan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
PLEASE READ AND
BE ADVISED

Britton l. Budd, president of
the Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois, made the fol-
lowing statement with refer
ence to the power supply sit
uation:
AT least until the late spring
of 1919, when the next new
generating unit in our expan-
sion program will go into SER
vice, the demands for power
at times of peak load are like
ly to equal the total available
generating capacity.
"This is a national problem
and utilizes throughout the
country are experiencing SINH
lar conditions.
"The temporary shortage of
September s was met through
pre-arranged plan under
which a group of industrial
and commercial customers cur
tailed their use of electricity.
"In case it becomes necessary
to call on all customers for i'm
mediate curtailment to meet
an emergency, the problem, of
course, is to contact the thou
sands of customers quickly. 1t
is planned to accomplish this
by the use of the radio.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
ATTENTION!
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS
AND TEACHERS

A course of instruction for
Sunday School teachers will
be held one night a week for
six weeks.
The opening was Tuesday,
October 10Th, at 7:3O P. M. in
Zion Chapel.
All are urged to join in this
valuable training so that many
improved methods can be used
and that others can become
teachers.
This is not a Bible course but
covers child and adolescent
study and teaching methods.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB

O1llNo ~. oCCNO1lO, VI CQCOI
of the "Paguita Dolls" was the
guest speaker of the Zion Wo-
mans Club meeting Tuesday,
October 5th, 1913. Mrs. Theo-
dore Otterbacher, chairman of
the American Home Depart
ment, presented the speaker.
Her 'Paguita Dolls" derive
their title from her own Span
ish nickname meaning ''little
one;" they have so much indi-
viduality that children prize
them and doll connoisseurs re-
gard them as collectors items
character dolls from history
and fiction, dressed in their
national color costumes were
shown, such as apple Annie"
"Pied Piper" "The Covered
Wagon" dutch Boy and
Girl" American Cowboy and
Cowgirl" '"The Old Lamp
lighter" '"The Organ Grinder
with music box" and many
others-all carved out of wood,
dressed in fine needle-work,
leather and cowhide - hair of
real Persian lamb or mohair-
faces painted.
Mrs. Stevens told how she
took up doll carving-she was
laid up for months with a brok-
en- back. She received a pair
of carved dolls from Portugal
and decided to try and make
similar ones. Her first instru-
ment was knife purchased
for a dollar. At first the dolls
costumes were carved right on
the dolls and painted; then she
began to dress them in color
full garments-the arms and
head were carved separately
and pegged in.
Mrs. Stevens provides an ex-
cellent example of how a per-
son may have a talent without
developing it until enforced
leisure gives one an opportuni-
ty. Until four years ago, her
only experience with a knife
was in her kitchen, cutting
bread and vegetables. She adj
vises hobby for every one as
it is a relaxation.
Mrs. Stevens traced the his
tory of wood carving from the
year 200 B. c.. to the present.
Mrs. LuVerne Fenton, club
president, presided at the bust
ness meeting and welcomed
visiting guests - Mesdames
Jack Douglas, Hugo Thomson,
Richard McGrew, Charles
Bowers of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Bryson of Waukegan. Mrs. Bry-
son is executive secretary of
the North Lake County Red
Cross Chapter, and spoke to
the members of the need of vol
unteer helpers for the Red
Cross, urging our support to
serve the less fortunate.
Mrs. VIM. Edgar, chairman
of the Ways and Means De-
partment, announced a bake
sale to be held at the Fields
Store, Saturday, October 23rd.
Mrs. Ralph Purcell, Legisla-
ton chairman, urged the wo-
men as good citizens to fulfill
their obligations and vote on
November 2, 1913.
Mrs. Fred Faassen introduce
ed Miss c.. Shaw, local Iibrar-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
ACTIVITIES

The Junior Guard and
Guardettes began their Fall
and Winter activities October
18th and 5th. They have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Fine
Upholstered
Pieces

In this sweeping sIoone cearonee-now! Floor models
discontinued pieees-mony Sloane designed, Sloane
mode features. Both traditional and modern included
It's your ehonee to really fine funitureto buy il
at worth savings! Many with down cushions
oil silk and hond woven English tapestries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

serve as god-parents for the bridal
couple.
Also in accordance with Brazilian
custom the wedding party will be
preceded by a cortege consisting of
friends and relatives OF the bride
and groom. The cortege will include
Admiral and Mrs. Dodsworth Mar
tins, Admiral and Mrs. Attila Ache,
Gen. and Mrs. Joao Valdetaroy Col.
and Mrs. Godfrey Cooke Bunting,
Comdr. and Mrs. Heitor B. Coelho,
and Comdr. and Mrs. Manoel Car
metro.
Among the parties planned for
Senhorita Lott is linen shower to
be given by Mrs. Godfrey Cooke
Bunting on Thursday at her home
on Reservoir road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

be Senhoritas Regina Breves, Yvonne
Ache, June de Mello and Jaci Duff
fes, q cousin of the bride Mr..
Monies has chosen Mr.. Francis F. s.
Harreu of Alexandria as his best
man and the ushers will be Senior
Jaime da Silva of Rio de Janeiro,
Mr.. Edward Everett Young, Mr.
James FELTON, Head and Mr.. Thomas
Enzor Of this city. Other members
of the wedding party will be the
Brazilian Embassy Air Attache, Brig
adler and Madame Ivan Carpenter
Ferreira, Mrs. Francis F. S. Harrell
and Capt. Herman Justiniano Gut
teras, Assistant Air Attache of the
Bolivian Embassy. Following Bra
lillian custom the latter group will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Attacbe's Daughter
To Be Married
At Walter Reed

Wedding plans and numerous par
ties for the daughter of the Military
Attache of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Lott have been an
nounced. Senhorita Heloisa Maris
do Amoral Lott will become the
bride Of Mr.. william Nelson Monies
on January "a at 4 o'clock in Walter
Reed Chapel, the reception to fol.
low at the Mayflower Hotel.
The brides attendants will include
her sister, Senhorita Elys, as maie
of honor and the bridesmaids will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

take place h June st the Nativity
Church.
Miss Hill Is . graduate Of Central
High School and OF the Pearl Atkin-
son Modelling School. Mr.. Gunnell
is . graduate Of Coolidge High
School and is an honor student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Engagement

agef77ee,'f
Mrs. Hannah G. Baierle, wife Of
the late Rev. Charles Baierle oil
Takoma Park, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Ruth Claray Baierle, to Mr.. Jack L.
Parnell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
Parnell OF Little Rock, Ark. The
wedding will be an event OF late
summer.
The bride-elect attended Wash
ington Sanitarium Hospital School
OF Nursing. Her fiance graduated
from the University Of Chattanooga
and received his master Of science
degree at the University of North
Carolina and Is now employed as a
physicist at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
announcement

The engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Barbara Ann Hill, to Mr.. Dom
aid West Gunnell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Gunnell, is an
nounced by the bride elects mother,
Mrs. Elna B. Hill. The wedding will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
|Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Swinney an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lynda Swinney, to
Mr.. Christian H. Behnke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian H. Behnke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Th%y'r. In . .i..s by th<mssives>
Certainly theyr. initiated certainly inferior grades are
widely sold That. equally Of fur coats and diamond
rns. isn't it? But If you wis. you'll realise that
money spent on the best is mi..pen Each Oriental
s At Sloane. ha. been individually selected for
color . . d..sn-by experts Our selections are
impr...ively wide and varied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MARRIAGE Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kolodner
OF Baltimore announce the mar
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

Place ham on rack in open roaster
in moderate oven 325oF Bake ~
hours. Remove rind. Score fat di-
agonally in two directions to form
diamonds. Stick whole cloves in
diamonds. Combine sugar, cinna-
mon, mustard and vinegar. Add
enough beer to form a paste; spread
over top Of ham. Return to oven.
Bake one hour longer, basting fire.
quently with remaining beer. Skin
off excess fat from pan. Measure
remaining liquid; add enough water
to make two cups. Add 2 table
spoons fat and 3 tablespoons -four
to roasting pan; blend over low
heat. Add liquid; stir constantly
until thickened; simmer minutes.
Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Serve with ham,.
Sweet Potatoes, Polish { lie
s%ees msaiuposi5es posateas tsasqea ta5 bs3 salt
tablespoons
butter
Cook sweet potatoes in rapidly
boiling salted water 80 minutes or
until tender. Peel and slice, A".
thick. Place in casserole. Dot with
butter. Sprinkle with u teaspoon
salt. Add beer. Cover. Cook in hot
oven (400 degrees F.) 1 hour or un-
til beer is almost absorbed. Sprin-
kle with remaining salt. Serve hot
with plenty of melted butter. Ap-
Droximate yield c sortions.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-03

this aWareness to our children,
and what the school is not E.
quipped to do in that direct
ion, the women must do in the
! family environment.
In the existing American
conditions, the Negro woman,
like all minorities, is compelled
to be better than her equals
in order to be recognized as an
equal. Therefore, her task to-
day is a particularly challeng-
ing and arduous one. Her con-
slant unrelenting and organi-
zed drive in every community,
city or rural area, must be
toward more and more, better
and better education for her
children. At home, she must
supplement it with an unbro-
ken effort to lower racial con-
sciousness and minority COM
plexes which often dominate
the Negro personality to the
detriment of mental qualities
and material skills.
At the polls, the Negro wo-
man has already proven her
worth, but she can and must
do more. In those sections of
the country where she enjoys
full rights as a citizen, it is
important that not one single
member of her race be absent
on registration day or on elect
ion day.
he must strive to learn all the
facts concerning her as a cit
izen, remembering that, in or
ganized groups, her voice will
be needed only if it expresses
an awareness twice. as determ-
ined and twice as broad as that
of the white woman. The more
she contributes to the solution
of problems common to all wo-