davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

the Sheik was married recently and
his wedding is shown in the Select
Picture News shown at Oasis on
Friday"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

The rewards that come from free work are
what one might expect, if one is looking for
rewards.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

"Jackie Coogan in MY BOY,
makes one of the greatest hits ever
made by any character on the
screen"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
CHOOSE RIGHT!

The right choice of a career Of
ten spells the difference between
going ahead or going in the op-
posite direction. The U. s..
Army and U. S. Air Force offers
many benefits. Opportunity for
unlimited promotion. Interest.
ing work. Adventure and travel.
Job Security. Good working con-
ditions. Ambitious young, mem
and women find opportunities
not matched anywhere. 1nvesti-
gate now.
Americas Finest Men
Choose
u. S. Army and
u. S. Air Force
Careers
MARION POST OFFICE
Marion, N. G.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Walking down Main street one
day, l saw mother and little boy
get out of the car. The mother gave
the child money to put in the park
ing meter.
He worked with it minute and
turned the dial excitedly.
"Did you get it in?" the mother
said.
"Yep-but they didn't no chewin'
gum come out"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
TALL TALES
By ELIZABETH WRITTEN

Who says Marion doesn't have
anything to offer in the way Of en-
tertainment? With baseball games
every other night or so, movies
changed at last four times a week
and a drive-in on the outskirts of
town, horse shows at intervals,
bridge clubs, civic clubs, a garden
club, study club and don't know
how many other organizations,
good library, club for the teen-ag-
ers, junior baseball club (and the
prospect Of another one), it seems
to me it's only a matter Of making
use Of what we already have.
Somewhere, sometime I once read
a comment by psychologist to the
effect that loneliness is invariably
self pity. don't know whether that
statement is entirely true or not,
but certainly it's worth thinking a.
bout. Sometimes self-pity may make
it easy for one to become bored and
think there is nothing entertaining
| to do.
It's just matter Of learning to
like the things other people like or
maybe of getting a different slant
on the same entertainment.
For example, one Daddy was very
anxious to take his little son to a
big league baseball game. AS mat
t ter of fact the daddy really seemed
more anxious than the little son.
Finally the day came and away they
went to the ball park.
The game had hardly more than
started when a rain came up. The
players scurried from the field and
| boys rushed out with huge canvas
! to cover the field and keep it dry.
: The boy and his father were under
shelter so they sat through, the
! steaming, summer rain, perspiring
freely, smothered by the crowd, and
waited for the rain to cease. Slowly
the men worked the canvas across
the field. Then the rain stopped and
there was the long ordeal of taking
the canvas up again.
The players came out and play
began. They played only a few min
utes and downpour started again.
For while they tried to play on
anyway, but soon had to give up.
The little boy who had been quite
still and indifferent during the play,
abruptly came to life, "oh, goody,"
he squealed, Daddy, they're going
to bring that thing back again!'' ,
Walking down Main street one
day, l saw mother and little boy
get out of the car. The mother gave
the child money to put in the park
ing meter.
He worked with it a minute and
turned the dial excitedly.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Looking Backward
From The Progress Files
JUNE 22, 1922

Inc following mcdowell county
veterans left Monday for Rich.
mond, Va, to attend the Confed.
crate Veterans reunion: L. w. Will
liams, T. Y. Lytle, A. L. Beach, w
H. Gillian, ]. L. Burgin, N. Bu-
chanan, w. C. Bateman, A. F. Mode
John Chapman, Andrew Yount
Jas. A. Pyatt, M. M. Mathes, J. M
Houck."
"T. w. Wilson has let the con-
tract for a ten room residence on
South Main street and materials are
being placed on the ground to be-
gin work on the new building"
"Be sure to buy a season tick
ct for the Chautauqua June 24-29
By so doing you will not only save
money but help the Woman's Club
CALL Boys and Girls should
learn to swim. Marion Swimming
Pool is a safe place. Admission 25c."
LADIES! You are invited to see
the new Silk Parasols with beauti-
full Ivory handles, tips and fresules,
just arrived at Fashion Center"
JUNE 20, 1922
" A big Fourth Of :. July picnic to
be given by the Redmen at the c.
c. & Q. railway bridge over the Ca
tawba river next Tuesday promises
to be great occasion and a large
attendance is expected . Every
body requested to bring basket
and a smile"
"The fourth of July will be OBJ
served in Marion as a holiday. The
stores, banks and other places OF
business will be closed for the day
and Sunday hours will be observed
at the postoffice.
There will be no celebration
here and no doubt many Marion
folks will spend the day out of
town.
JULY 6, 1922
From the classified advertise.
ments column:
"SWIMMING will reduce fa1
folks and build firm flesh on skinny
ones. Try it for yourself. Marion
Swimming Pool, Admission Day."
Local and Personal:
"Miss Julia Burton is visiting
friends in Spartanburg, S. C.
"Miss Elizabeth Pilson of NORTH
Wilkesboro is visiting Miss Mary
Gordon Greenlee.
"Mr. J. D. Twiggs' mother ant
attractive daughter, Miss Kathleen
of Augusta, Ca, are here for the
summer
"Rev. Jim Green will begin {
meeting in Marion July 23 This
meeting will be held in a large
tent and all the churches in Marior
are uniting to make it great sue
cess"
| Rudolph Valentino, the star Of
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Every accident prevented increases the ma
tional economy.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

"Be sure to buy a season tick
ct for the Chautauqua June 24-29.
BY so doing you will not only save
money but help the Woman's Club"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Try a Progress w.4ns- ad.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

CALL Boys and Girls should
learn to swim. Marion Swimming
Pool is a safe place. Admission 25c. "
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

"LADIES! You are invited to see
the new Silk Parasols with beauti-
full Ivory handles, tips and fresules,
just arrived at Fashion Center"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

"T. w. Wilson has let the con-
tract for a ten room residence on
South Main street and materials are
being placed on the ground to be-
gin work on the new building"
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
JULY 6, 1922

JULY 6, 1922
From the classified advertise
ments column:
"SWIMMING will reduce fat
folks and build firm flesh on skinny
ones. Try it for yourself. Marion
Swimming Pool, Admission Day"
Evening star., 1949-12-06

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday assumed the ro-
mantle role of enabling an Italo-
American bride to reunite with
her alien husband, whom she had
to leave in Italy two years ago
after only five months of mar
ried life.
The court, with three little
words of its own. reversed and
remanded," instructed the Gov
ernment to change it's stand and
grant American citizenship to
Mrs. Theresa Celestina Dominica
Bertoldi, 28-year-old dressmaker
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
With her own citizenship as
sured. Mrs. Bertoldi now could
take out necessary papers to get
her husband, Giro Bertoldi. into
this country under the preference
system applying to spouses.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

| She was told by the immigration
service that its Interpretation of
the revised naturalization law was
wrong. Mrs. Bertoldi not only was
told she was not an American, but
that she now had no right to bring
her husband over.
"She took it hard" Attorney
Wasserman said yesterday. "She
gave way to tears and has been
upset ever since"
But the Appeals Court here
changed all that. Wrote Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman: The
new statute in no wise purported
to destroy retroactlvely citizenship
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Two D. T.. Area Artists
Win Contest Awards

Two artists in the Washington
area are among the 10 top win
ners announced yesterday in the
Hallmark International Art Award
Competition.
Samuel Bokatz, 2700 @ street
NV, whose canvas was entitled
"The Cathedral" and Robert F.
Gates, Vienna, Va. with his paint
ing FLORISTS Christmas" will re-
ceive awards of $3.50 each.
More than 10 District artists
submitted canvasses in the con-
test, which was open to American
and French artists. After the S28,-
900 in awards are presented to
the so winners at dinner We'd
nesday in New York. the paint
ings will be exhibited in the
Wildenstein Galleries there and
will then tour the country, appear
ing in Washington in March at
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. ....
John D. Hickerson, Assistant
Secretary Of State for the United
Nations. will be principal speaker
at the New York award dinner.
The top American winner is
Fred Conway Of st. Louis. who will
receive $4,000 as the first prize.
Mr.. Conway will split the inter-
national prize of $500 with the
French winner. Edouard Goerg.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Court Rules Bride Is Citizen,
Permits Reunion With Husband

| Her lawyers, Jack Wasserman
and Irving Jaffe, reconstructed
the Bertoldi tribulations:
Mrs. Bertoldi entered the United
States in 1887, eight years after
her father became naturalized as
an American citizen. Existing
laws at the time specified an
alien would be entitled to citizen
ship if either the father or mother
was a naturalized American, and
once the alien resided permanent
ly in this country for five years.
Mrs. Bertoldi met those qualiflca-
tionS.
Mrs. Bertoldi was assured on
this score by the immigration and
Naturalization Service, even
though the law had been changed
in 1941 to require that both
parents of an alien be naturalized
Americans before the applicant
could qualify. Government Off
cials pointed to a saving clause
in the revised law which, they
maintained, left Mrs. Bertoldi's S
original status intact.
On the strength of this counsel
ing, Mrs. Bertoldi then asked If
she might return to Italy, marry
her childhood sweetheart and ul-
timately obtain his admittance
into the United States. Go right
ahead, the Government advised
her in effect.
Interpretation Reversed.
So in August, 1916, she returned
to Italy on an American passport
granted to citizens only. married
Giro Mertolid the following March
and then came back alone to this
country five months later.
She received rude shock short
ly afterward when she applied for
papers to get Giro to America.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are In
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them--
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ing headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in short time if
these pleasant capsules are taken
as directed. Discover for your
self this easy way to help you
feel better when you have cold.
Get a package of MILBURN S
CAPSULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Two Doctors Honored

DR.. H. B. Andervont and DR..
Walter E. Heston of the National
Cancer Institute in Bethesda have
been named directors of the new
Jackson Laboratory Association in
Bar Harbor, Maine.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

fully acquired. So the saving
clause must have referred to the
rights in process of acquisition.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

I'VE think that the original ad-
ministrative Interpretation Of the
new statute was correct.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

e.n- .~sr,ns -.
s..s slightly .ehsa -. ~.'. 0s iss
! iouNox csAiR iaAt nssssa, carved
soad uaaaosaay frams. ss~H rGA~~ ssSs
ks2cxix ARM lorsor CHAIR carved
snaa mahogany frame, nsas~a ssas seass
nafscis ''I rnryr so,a .es, m.Aes.as
f.Hrns. tr., nns~i nrersssas psAscs 80 mss
1 a-rc sctARx ARM LAwhok sufTn
~osn A' ''N*-' ~"'~ iWs
, a-pc LAWSON surrx Roll m.aas-
any frame. vine satin eamAsa ssfgs stfseA .-~
hsas TIN s-I sela nroo.ssis soh.a - ,ms ss
sushon, sela hseaasslis. seass - 10 -
, LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR mahogany irsns
wine tsxtursd hseestsiis, shcrworm a@@ w.
l REGENcy SOFA roll tuftse carved
mahogany frame lime rasisAsss, es*F
green fvnsed es.. so.iss sasnut "@ 49,
iask. ior.i ui pa,..@s ,oea seaais.ss ,.s ~s
! DUNCAN rhYFI s6FA earvsd saM
hoxany srsms, wire stripe effect tapestry, .. .~~
MohfyiEp lAwsos sors mAAas.n, fr.m. -
blue floral tapestry, sonsd .srs- tu@ INN
.ny trsm. vim. siors, ,srs.ay -. isss sss
! SQUARE LAWSON eotA mahogany
frame a-eushicn ssyis. vine msssA@ss
, sxoHscY sorA Ansi. hair .pe.ns -s.h,as4
fringe base, ssvss nstsaAses. ss1hsy
sEnxrcY Iouxox cmAa, carved sala
mahogany fams, nailhsad trim. hsas nsas"
iaass. stghtiy sailed. hair spsans eusAsna " toS -
Evening star., 1949-06-26

uty DEsCRRTIoN
GENUINE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE, Oval
. oKNUnH NAHooANY oAlDENxA0. .................
GENUINE NAHooANY oAxDNSxA1 (dssk scmpart-
n oENuRm MAHooANY coANn oADnsyrs tbow front)
Q GENUINE MAHOGANY cNDKNz3 ................
Evening star., 1949-06-26
A OR COD ORDERS ALL FINAL ITEMS PLEASE
CLOSEOUT!

Thee are our fleor sampIss. frem ~AteA rs
take orders for our CssfoSs Order BeaeAlss
Group. Trios gsar lrs Close out fAsss do.
piav pieces % that IRE can replace fAsm rtfA
nsr. fresh samples. Drasfiealiv redscsd. s~s
Of kind
Evening star., 1949-06-26
LIVING ROOM
DESCRIPTION

ttg DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
18TH CENTURY SOFA
LAWSON 0oFA 1880 lSSe
LONDON SUITES genuine nAhog-
! Valentine SSs1o Sseee
PHYFK SOFA. tapestry 5000 sGse
Valentine tapestry $500 3SSe
8 RoWE-JoRDAN PLATFORM ROCkXHe. assostsd coa.
and beige figured tapestry $50 me
CHAIR valsnneSeayer 1880 2&oe
VICTORIAN black needlspoint 7S0o OJe
KRoEHIER SUITES Boacls red $3.50 iSsJe
ape. KRoEMER SUITES. grsy tapestry red - -
bouce x4S0
COLONIAL RoOKxRs solid mahogany assorted O0 ~
SOFA rose matslasss z1ISe
CHAIR i05o l9Je
SLEEPY HOLLOW LOUNGE CHAIR beige.
LOUNGE CHAIR Valentines ..a,......
Dsaehlsy Custom Dui xtoo lao
frsms ...................
cHrPKNDAIE Bora, 1850 l4eSs
CENTURY OCCASIONAL CHAIR.
CHARTREusE CENTURY OCCASIONAL 0AAn s7so 3lIA
3-PC SECTIONAL 3ooSo ieoJs
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS blus s4So sAN
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, gr9............... $50 elN
MoDInN LOUNGE CHAIRS SlSo. eJe
RED MODERN CHAIR novelty mohar MIS- sl
MoDKRN CHAIRS red. ............... $50 nm
] NATKLAssE CHAIR, modern ..............
TAPESTRY CHAIRS. modern. hlus W
7PC GREEN FLORAL SUITES. modsn
sFC TURQUOISE SECTIONAL SOFAS 1o0 l0D
SIC SUITE yellow tapssy. Inn
0op81N LOUNGE cHAAA tortured ~ Aasts Nm ~
Evening star., 1949-06-26
LIVING ROOM

,uan. -.
tty D29CRlPT1ON Wn
MODERN LOUNGE cHAns textursd red fabric 1850
4 sn. on.sy srssn s..us.d fsss.s $3.50
nrsd fasvie % eoi.. N " nsso
hso1y tsp.stry eot. ~ " -" . 1850
SOFA. modern in tsxtursd modern blue fabric 1880
eoId tsp.:.1 1o so. i.s. p.'''la:. 1880
LOUNGE CHAIR in high pile red bouels -. $3.50
t.ps:ry eolAs ~ anoo
MODEM sEcT1oNA SOFA sPe modern beige
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR in cherry red high pile
s.p13e M11sHN nooso. onn nv" .... .u. nn
SECTIONAL unusual tsxtsd turquoise fabric sos
Evening star., 1949-06-26
DRApRY, SLIP COVER FABRICS

n ~ p.o.z,,os 70 D
~ aesai blue basksrounl ~ i0
- pyks sry nosai ehAstrsuss SoazouAA II i~
~ ID llajdea Brown. palladium brown ssek-
gIoUvo - -
~ ~ s,s. ..A ao.. a............,....... is, :"
N 20 ofsse snd Brown PiaM iaM.....'.........~ IL :"
V y1s 1o1ana 1oss tulip design q ross osskoouna " "
ID. Lslsntoa nsd. sobs and psa dssisn a I'd -
simulated linen io A~
~ Whtss assign background. IN IS
~ blue background iN ~
~ yds Yellow Asnsn hsokgrouna i1 ~
~ % ruehse sstps On sioshssa lie "
~ yds Cnastrsuss stsaps hssTtnsocas .
yaa orsy Assringbons Twill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iA -
yds. B1us HerTnghons Twin J." ~
yds Quarts Hsfrfngbons Twill .............- t0
prtnf eoadebackEround 10 -
u. yds brown and chsssrsuss Modem Broken cnsyrea -
Stripe '~ ~
rs yds dssign grey background. ...-... 80 -
yds design shartreuss background 10 -
~ yds Tsxtursd pamoed Design On oiiss eFssa a@ -
ne yds sau.-srsy bscksround nosai sss
~ yds dsign background. rs ~
rs yds Engish garden bscksrcund.. 11 -
~ yds Lisnt panask. a1 -
~ yds DscoFstors Cotton Daaassk a1s -
~ Brown wnipeord .....-.....-.. ........ lie ~
~ yds- csnt1 nossa design On ross necx0ouas' as
yds re6hisciotA l0 -
1Qh Century nosaiSoee1en u ptum osesoOuno
yds nsmaans NOW - n" :"
Evening star., 1949-06-26
BEDROOM FURNITURE

-.. ~ou
DESCRIPTION WAo NJ"
posrr, rxr,a aoub,s q uushossuy 4 maple ... n7s
, rw1rrr mn twin
o.r r,onryx nrn rn................,......
1 MAHOGANY PoeTIR BED, double $500 DSo
: U.uooaNy rwrN nm 1875
soT n, uap1r TWIN Re-, ..,......,.........
= TWIN nxns manls ls................. nIs
rosTER HOLLYWOOD BKDS-Innersprins mattress.
boxs on sgs 80" So. z. "a" sizes 400 0Ss
MORGAN MODERN $500 zssee
DOUBLE DECK MAPLE BEDS T0 AS
usvon.Nv posrrn nEn double .............
,rrrTN rrn .a,1 ,.no~,nv ...,.,,,......
,rr.r ..,s ,,.h,..nv ...........,.,....
ov.1 n.hoesny frame
srorvvN vINrrv HrNrrrEs blssched SIS
4 MODERN bleached mahogany $50 WSs
MIRRORS beahsd mahogany 1880 WSe
Evening star., 1949-06-26
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

49,
DESCRIPTION WAs No"
I MAHOGANY LxArHxR TOP DESK ...........
= RoND MAHOGANY DESKS kneehos m
SECRETARIES. mahogany 0D 0N
{. MAHOGANY DESKS
: MAHooANY srcKErAHIIs .................. 0Ss
4 nAHooANY KIDNEY DESKS .................
BRKAKRoNr sEcRErARIn MAHOGANY 5000 1850
ahos- leather s2soo 1850
4 MAHonANY KNEEHo1E DECKS ...............
I NoDERN KNEEHoLE DESK Dso 0H
MODERN DESKS $500 ssss
KNExHofr MAHOGANY IEArHERroP DESK ......
KNrrHofR MAHOGANY DESKS ...............
: CREDENzAs, mahogany glass front $3.50 0A
DESK, mahogany WSo $3.50
. so1 IncHr COLONIAL. ANTIQUE STYLE
= xNrrHoaE DESKS nahossny ...............
Evening star., 1949-06-26
TLEv|SON { RADIO

tity DESCRIPTION
ZENITH Combination Radio-Phono YN-AN ):
! CT COMBINATION RAD1o-PAoNo. AM-yx. mahogany .
RcE THIvIsIoN. installation and tax sxtra
Evening star., 1949-06-26
elosEour, isth CENTURY OPEN sTosk


DESCRIPTION
4 DOUBLE DREssERs WITH MIRRORS. reduced 70 OSs
nnraarpa coArpr rrn WITH MIRRORS reduced s2Sa
rursra or m AwrRs rsduesd 70 to.............. a.
cvrsT oN cursTs r.duesd "a us
roynyv err pANr, nrn rsduesd 70 ,,,,....u.. 3sSl
,,u1S sIzv p.Nrr nxns rsd,esd 70 ............
vwvvuor vANrTrrs evrrH MIRRORS reduced % ~
n.NTrv rvNrurs ,nnostsred seat: reduced 1e7!
,rur r.. nv M ,vh dr.v re6uesd 70 117l
Evening star., 1949-06-26
CLEARANCE, HIDE-A-BEDS

pAMAus sIfMONo D0-Opsn INTO double bed vtth
nns9spsing mattress.
euan- -.
tity OEDCAnI1ON WAs
IA .~ .A".os I'M. 'ouo'' sse
xwso Ia M..a s1a. oo"0. isW
Il LAWSON STYLE SOFAS IN itns quality fabrics ross
cs Wns soues t1cv bouels rsy {orai tapestry -. sse
MODERN STYLE SOFA IN bousls 1850
i.Ss,c es.rH r.d scI . ~ ar.y ~, I'M: $500
apc KRoEER SOFA Bxp SUITE turquoise tapestry
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Pearl Atkins Death
Shock To Children

brake when the accident became
apparent. r
According to those who said
they saw the accident, Mrs. At
kins' body was carried across
4lst street and hurled onto the
lawn, while McSwane's was car
rled until the crash with the
parked car occurred.
Mrs. Atkins was formerly as
signed othe 38th St. and South
Parkway where she became well
known and well liked by parents
and school children. When she
was assigned to the 41st Street
crossing, parents signed a petit.
ton to return her to her post,
She had oten voiced her dislike
or the new post and had hoped
to be returned in November. Flu.
neral services were held from
st, Anslem's Church, 61st and
Michigan Avenue.
McSwane died at the Provident
Hospital. While it was rumored
that one Of two others injured
died later.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
By BASIL WALKER

School children and adult resi-
dents of the Ida B. Wells Homes
Wewre stunned when the news
Of the death of Mrs. Pearl At.
kins, As 5947 S. Michigan ave,
reached them late Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Atkins a South Parkway
crossing guard was killed in
stantly when car, driven by
Cecil Harris, 80 3541 Rhodes av.
boxer and former sparring par.
tner for Jack Johnson, suddenly
veered out of the northbound
traffic and crossed the street into
a bus loading zone at 41st and
South Parkway, where Mrs. At.
kins was on duty at the time.
The machine ripped up chain
posts snapped off a. small tree
before blowing into Mrs. Atkins
and Henry McSwane of 4017 S.
Parkway, it then wrecked a
bench and finally came to rest
when it smashed into parked
car a quarter Of block away ir
the South drive.
Witnesses aper that Harris cal
was travelling at a high rate o.
speed but that the driver die
not appear to be intoxicated
However, some who saw the &C
cident stated that the driver of
the death car appeared to have
been frozen by fear and had
stepped on the gas instead cf the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Bill Hill was swell coal
Party that waws given for the
West Side only Radio Dis Jockey
and representative of the Chica-
60 World mes So thank, Coal
Coal Breeze, jamie Campbell,
Big Jones.
Remember this Don't spend
your money where you can't Work
You can in crease jobs if all of
you would follow the Chicago
Worlds Old trade mark Don't
Spend your money where you
can't work and I'm sure 1000
jobs would be taken on Chicago
West and North sides for my
people. So please watch your self
safegwuard that hardearned chash
by spending it here your face cam
be recognized on the job
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
DUNG REPUBLICAN,

NEWPORT, r. I.-Char1es R.
Rick-y, Executive Secretary of
the Young Republican National
Federation, issued a rallying call
to the Nations young Republi--
cans to become the "energizers"
for the COP in the 1850 Con.
gressional and Senatorial cam.
paigns
In order to win in so Richey
summoned all Young Republicans
to get down to the fundamental
of political organization and
learn for our selves W h a
really makes the wheels go round
He cited figures showing that Of
the 10000 900 eligible voters in
the Unit-d States who are in their
20's and sos the majority Of
them have been voting Democrat.
This shows, he added, that
our Young Republican Organic
alton must be expanded and con-.
tinued on a more active and VII
gorouse basis than ever before
In the light Of our Party's fail
ure to get to the pools in 1913
the Young Republicans must take
over the job wv. and capture the
five-percent political second "a
tiers who spend their time run
ming our government in Wash
ington.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Dixie White Daily
Thinks Negroes
Should Go West
by Ada Moore

Charleston, 5. C-(Atlas) THE
News and Courier Of Charleston,
believes the West offers wide
opportunity for Negro farmers
throughout the South. Comment
ing i'll an editorial on the recent
meeting Of the National Urban
League in Denver, Colorado, the
News said the gathering in one Of
the grcc. e5--.n cities was quite
significant
1T brings to attention Of mil
lions Of Negroes in Southern states
that states of the eWSt are open
to them These states are thinly
settled and await development and
in them, the opportunities for
Colored immigrants would be rich
and unlimited"
The editorial further adds, that
the fact that the Urban League
held its convention in Denver is
recognition the West as a good
home for the 'Colored People,
THE National Democratic Ad-
ministration intends to spend
thousanOds of millions of dollars
on Western projects" said the
editorial, and that makes the out
look brighter for Southern Ne
groes who have lost and are losing
employment on farms by the sub
stitution of machines for hand
work"