davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Receive 24.69'
Of Moisture
During 1948

The average precipitation or a
mount of waterfall for the last
three years has been 3.81 inches
higher than the normal precipita-
ton for this community, stated
Clark Harnors assistant at the. lib
by Ranger Station. Mr.. Hamor also
stated that the year 1948 just ended
saw the heaviest precipitation of
the period, with a fall of 24.69
inches.
The years 1916 and 1947 were
both approximately three inches
above normal, receiving respectively
2ll6 and 2136 inches of moisture.
The month giving the heaviest pre-
Cipitation during the three year
period was October of 1947, with
a record of 4.89 inches. November
of 1916 came second with 4.83 in
ches. During a normal year, No
Vember has the greatest precipita-
ton, receiving 2.75 inches of mois-
ture. The month during 1913 that
saw the greatest amount of mois-
ture was May, having 3.75 inches,
with November a close. second re-
ceiving 3.42 inches.
July PAONGQ " OG lilC QIlESt
month during the three year period,
with an average of only 70 of an
inch. September was not only the
driest month in 1913 but was also
the driest month during the period,
having only ID of an inch of mois-
ture The normal low precipita-
ton comes in August with only .83
of an inch. July is second with
89-in. The lowest precipitation in
July was in 1947 with .23-in.
Snowfall during l948 amounted
to IT'S inches. The year 1947 had
a comparatively light fall of 1873
inches. One of the heaviest snow
falls on record fell during the year
1916 when the total fall amounted
to 997 inches. December brought
the most snow in 1948, the total be-
ing 306 inches, only lacking 81
inches of equaling the total for the !
year of 1947 The heaviest snow
on record during the three years
fell in November of 1916 amount |
ing to 35.9 inches. .
Following are the three year
records as furnished by Mr. Hamor,
with normal averages Of precipita-
ii5n. The three year avaEages for
precipitation appear in the Eecona
.aNae. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Dolores McCoIIum
Weds In Church

Wedding vows were exchanged
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock al
the Libby Methodist Church by Miss
Dolores McCallum, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. J. G. McCallum and DON
aid K. Madison, son of Mr. and
Mrs, D. D. Madison both of Libby.
The Rev. w. c. Stearns read tbs
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her fath
er. She was attended by her cousi
Miss Mabel Parks. Maid sOf Honos
James Rat was best man
The bride was affiEed Ia a whika
wool suit with hat 10 match and
searried a bouquet of white French
carnations and red rose buds. Miss
Parks wore a powder blue faille
suit and carried pink French car
nations.
The guests were seated by the
ushers Lloyd and Harry Moe. Be-
fore the service Ralph Swimley sang
Because. The Wedding March was
played by Mrs. Oliver Phillips.
The church was decorated with
NUNS and carnations. Candles
were placed on the altar. The can
delabra stood near the bridal couple.
Fifty guests attended the recep-
ton at the home of the bride fol-
lowing the wedding. A three tier
ID pound cake made by the Libby
Bakery and decorated by Ernest
Peterson was served by Mrs. E. A. |
Rice, and Mrs. Ray Rice poured |
the coffee
Both bride and groom are grad
yates Of the Libby High School and |
the groom attended Montana State
College and the University of Mon
lana.
Following the reception the
couple left for an overnight trip
% Kalispell returning home by way
If Bull Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Madison are now
It home at Chef Smiths Cabins,
Cabin No. 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Lincoln Co. Farmers
Union Held Annual
Holiday Porty

Despite bad roads and like wealth
er, about As members and friends
of the Lincoln County Farmers IN
ion, with a like number of assorted
juniors and juveniles, gathered at
the Trego schoolhouse the evening
of December 30 for the annual holi-
day party.
The festivities started off with a
program under the direction of Mrs.
Ernest Nee. A humorous skit was
we'll performed by Maxine Berg,
Pauline White, Dolores Hillicker,
Teddy Nee, Kermit Johnson. Ed
ward Berg, and Hanno Oldenburg.
REGULATIONS by the younger set
came from Denny Lundeen, Susan
Hampton, Philip Nee, Courtney
White and Kent Oldenburg. A
humorous monologue by Tommy
White drew loud applause and ap-
probation was expressed for a duet
sung by Edward Berg and Kermit
Johnson. Another Skit was pre-
sented by Mrs. Manuel Kaufman
and a recitation by Hanno Olden-
burg. The program closed with
solo and group singing led by Mrs.
w. H. Oldenburg and was followed
by a general exodus in the direc-
ton of the heavily laden dinner
tables prepared by the ladies IN
der the guidance of Mrs. Myron
Hampton.
When a mountain of good food
had been thoroughly relished, mu-
sic heralded the start of the grand
march. This was followed by the
Virginia Reel and several lively
square dances interspersed with
Music was supplied sim.
and alternately by Mrs.
Ernest Nee and Evelyn Salisbury
at the piano and Ray Hampton on
the accordion, with good fun and
for all the family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
LEAVE FOR PRE-INDUCTION
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The local Draft Board reports
that the following named men have
been called for their pre-induction
physical examinations: Joseph lie
Roy Swansavere, Daniel Walter
Halsey, Phillip Earl Redeye, Carl
James Hammonds, William Andrew
Nelson, Donald Henry Morgan, Har-
vey Anton Hanson, James William
Warman, and Dale Norris Adams.
They left Monday by bus for
Butte and will also return by bus.
There are approximately $40 reg
istrants in Lincoln County, Chas.
Skranak, secretary of the local
board announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE SALES

Christmas tree sales on the Koo-
tenai National Forest for the 1915
season exceeded 1947 by approx
mately 500 according to Supervisor
w. C. Guernsey. The Fortine Dis
trict led all other districts in num-
Der and value of sales, making a
total of 46 sales, 152,767 trees with
a stumpage value of $9,620.83. Other
forest sales were as follows:
Libby, 36 sales, 107,087 trees,
Sc, 1923; Rexford, 81 sales, 5000
trees, $1,749.50; Other, IA sales, 3d.
$50 trees, $1,761.06.
Total sales for the forest lit, trees
1873, 476 valued at S19,290.62. Sales
for 1947 total 2l4,3eS trees, valued
at $12,552.41.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Alvin A. Criipe
Passes Jan. |

On January the first, in the Bon
ners Ferry hospital, Alvin A. Grippe
passed away at 11:30 p. m. While
Mr.. Grippe had been in poor health
for the past month or so, his con-
dition did not seem critical until
Thursday when he was taken from
his home to the hospital.
Alvin A. Grippe was born jan
nary. ID, 1868 in Edna Mills, Ind.
Later he owned and operated a
water power mill which today still
stands as a landmark in this same
town. In 1884 he married Lydia
Ann Urley of North Manchester,
Ind. To this union were born nine
children all of whom survive
Lanta. Mrs. Tom Lindsey; Mary,
Mrs. Clarence Kaufman; Julia, Mrs
Clarence Case; Clara, Mrs. Joe Col
logan; Jesse, Rufus, Frank and Rob
ert L. In 1901 the family moved
to Wisconsin and after 8 years there
they proceeded to North Dakota.
Here they remained for a little
more than year, In 1911 Mr.. and
Mrs. Grippe homesteaded on Gala
han Creek, and later built home
in Troy. Mr. Grippe was an expert
woodsman and followed that work
until he retired. Mrs. Grippe passed
away in 1884.
MIR. GRIPPE leaves. besides his sons
and daughter, his widow, Bertha
M. at the home; twenty-eight grand
children and twenty eight great
grandchildren Of his direct de-
cendents seven children, nineteen
grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren live in Troy. A broth
er, Danile and two sisters, Mrs.
Betty Snyder and Mrs Gertie Ma
nier also survive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
FISH & GAME COMMISSION
MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS

The State Fish and Game Com
mission has recommended that the
3lst Legislative Assembly revise
statutes regarding guides and pack
ers to give more supervision and
provide a higher standard of guide
service to the public
In its biennial report, the com
mission also asked the state legis-
allure to enact new legislation to
prohibit the artificial Introduction
of any fish and wildlife into Mon
tana without the consent of the
commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
CITY ISSUES LICENSES
FOR COMING YEAR

It was decided at the council
meeting to hire day labor for neces-
sary street work. This is done on
account of shortage in the street
fund.
The following city licenses were
approved: Lloyd Taylor, electrician
and plumber; v. F. W., beer, liquor,
and slot machine; Walter Kemp,
wholesale beer; Ferd Boothman,
beer & liquor; George Smith, beer;
Ralph Roberts and VIM. Nelson, beer
& liquor; The Keglers, slot machine
and bowling alley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ASK HIGHWAY COMM. TO
CARE FOR REXFORD BRIDGE

The board of county commission
ers met the first of the week, at
which time it passed a resolution
requesting the State Highway Com
mission to either put the Rexford
bridge in a state of permanent re-
pair or construct a new bridge I'm
less the structure is repaired or
rebuilt, the entire northeast part
Of Lincoln County will be cut off
from Libby, the county seat.
The Board appointed Roscoe Gar
rison constable for Libby Township
to hold office until the next election.
The bonds of Leland Trip as JUS
tice of the peace in Tobacco Town
ship were approved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Winton Weydemeyer
To Appeal Board

Helena-Five Montana men were
appointed to the Montana Selective
Service Appeal Board yesterday by
Gov. Sam c. Ford. The Board was
created under the new selective ser
vice law
The Board consists of Ray Hou-
ton, Red Lodge; Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine and James E.
Kreigh, DR.. David T. Berg and
James D. Graham, all of Helena
They will be called on to handle
all appeals from Local Board CLASH
fications, and will meet in Helena
at the call of State Adjutapt Gen
eral, S. H. Mitchell, Director of
Montana's Selective Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
VIM. BAETH TO
HEAD LABOR COUNCIL

The Lincoln County Central
Trades and Labor Council held a
meeting Monday night and elected
officers Tor the coming year. Viii
liam Baeth was elected president;
j. L. Brown, vice president; William
Lannon, Recording secretary; John
PostleWaite, Financial secretary
treasurer; and Cecil Haynes, Ser
geant-
The Trustees are to be Ollie Blon-
dell and Jim Stanton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
MRS. HOWE NOW IN CHARGE
OF EUREKA EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. Fern A. Howe has charge
of the part-time Montana State En-
ployment Office at Eureka. This
office is located in the Town Hall
just across the street from the Mon
tana Hotel at Eureka.
Beginning Monday, January 10,
l949 the office hours will be from
100 to 300 o'clock p. m. Monday
through Friday of each week. The
office hours have previously been
from 1000 a. m. until noon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
GREATER LIBBY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET JANUARY 10

The Greater Libby Association
will hold its previously announced
meeting Wednesday, January IL at
300 p. m. in the New Central Audi
torium. All organizations should
instruct their delegates to be sure
to attend. All other interested per-
sons are invited to attend and ex-
press their opinions even though
voting Is limited TO delegates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
TERRIERS WIN TWO GAMES
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

The Libby High School basketball
team the Terriers, won two games
during the holidays. The Terriers
won from the Plains squad by a
score of 1925 and from Thompson
Falls 44-29
There will be two games played
this week. One with Big Fork on
Friday, and the other with White
fish on Saturday Both games will
be played on the local floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
THE WEATHER

After a temporary respite from
cold weather over Saturday and
Sunday, for which time no records
are kept, the thermometer dropped
back down again Sunday night Fol
lowing is the report as furnished
through the courtesy of the Libby
Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
THE KOCHELs RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kotchel who
suffered badly frozen feet Christ
mas night, were able to return yes
terday from the hospital. They are
said 70 be recovering nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Snowfall December 81 amounting
to 5.2-in. brought precipitation O
.23-in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Until 1850, all newspaper presses
came to the colonies by import
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

Mrs. Ad McCully returned the
last of the week from Washington
where she has spent the past month
visiting relatives.
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and Bro
Wednesday of each month at inc
club.
The Libby Garden Club viii NEE,
at the home Of Mrs Myrtle fap-e
January 49,
Lilas Welch was called to Tacoma
Wash, by the lines sof his mother
who passed away the same day
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baenen flew
to Kalispell Tuesday on business.
They returned home the same day.
Mrs. Sam Tefeau returned from
Tacoma, Wash, Monday where she
attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. WEIGH.
Miss Charlotte Becker spent the
week end in Spokane visiting her
cousin, Miss Jean Thompson who
is Senior at Holy Names Col
lege.
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door. stiff
George Hastings of Portland ana
former Libby resident had the mis-
fortune of fallong and breaking his
hip He is confined in a Portland
hospital
Great Falls, came Saturday to Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Me
vim T. Dyrland of Troy. Mrs. Dyr-
land is a daughter of the Schafers.
William T. Larsen of LaMesa, |
Calf, was in Libby last week at
tending to business matters. Mr..
and Mrs. Larsen are former Libby
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manlowe flew
over from Spokane Sunday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gompf. Mrs. Gompf and Mrs. !
ManloWe are twin sisters.
Lumber and SawmiIl Workers /
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
18th Tuesday of each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

Edwin Edstrom left Monday of
last week for Evanston. III. where
ne IS attending Northwestern Uni
EerSlty He visited over the hoIi-
Gays with the home folks in Lib
AN item accidentally omitted last
week, IS that Cpl. and Mrs. Arthur
II. Gruenhagen and infant son. Ken
nneeth, arrived in Libby December
~ to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clarke. Mrs Clarke
Is the Corporal's mother. They
came from Honolulu where thew
nave resided for the past two wears
Cpl. Gruenhagen being an aEditor
m the oath Army Engineers head
quarters. They arrived in San
francisco the Wednesday before
christmas, and left Fl. Stoneman
the following Friday Immediately
following his discharge. They drove
from there by car to Libby and
Slate II was quite an experience to
GriVe through with small child
during the present colu wave.
The Kootenai Mercantile was
most to a dinner given for the en-
ployees at the Caboose Saturday
evening. After the dinner the
group spent the remainder of the
evening at the home of Mrs. Don
Leach.
Ted Kessel, local representative
OF the State Farm Insurance Com
panies, will leave Friday for Great
+ alls by train. There he will join
a group and drive to Salt Lake City
TO attend a three day Life Insurance
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Friske of
Hansboro, N. D., are visiting with
their two daughters and sons-in-
law and one granddaughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Diane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ernesti
They are also visiting in Troy with
Mr. Friske's mother and other
friends.
The Red Rose Girl Scouts elected |
officers Thursday, January 6 when |
hey held their last regular meet
ng. Peggy Role was elected presi-
lent; Jackie Sahr, vice-president; /
4enora Shaurette. secretary, and !
linda Erickson, treasurer. They
-lso started plans for a Valentine /
'arty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Rebekohs Install
Officers for 194o

The Rebekahs and the Odd Eel
lows held a joint Installation after
ia short session of Ahe Rebekah
Lodge Monday evening. January 3.
District Deputy Grand Master Pete
Vanderwood and District President
Irene Peterson of the Rebekahs as
sisted by an installing staff from
each Lodge installed the officers.
The following were installed for
the Rebekahs N. C. Audrey Dag
gett; r S N G., Mildred Buck;
L. S. N c., Nellie DeRosia: V. c..
Ida Hartle: R. S. V. C. Marian Mil
Ter; L. S. v c.. Dorothy Campbell:
Retiring p N. G., Bessie Clowers;
Recording Sec, Alice Edstrom; FL
nancial Sec, Esther Oertel; Treas
urer, Grace Brown; Conductor,
Glessie Kemp; Warden, Berniece
RayoHe, Chaplain, Dora Mae Clark;
Flag Bearer, Lottie Daggett; Musi-
clan, Jessie Noel; l. c., Myrtle
Yaple; O. c., Lenore Hamor.
After the Installation exercises
the two groups retired TO the din
ing room where the annual Oyster
Stew was served and enjoyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
Tree of MANY Uses

Wild black cherry is one Of the
native OHIO trees which has many
uses The wood is excellent for
cabinet work and makes fine interior
trim for houses; some of the most
valuable antique furniture is made
OF cherry Cherry wood is used for
blocks that back up metal plates
for printing, its bark makes tonic
or medicine and its fruit sometimes
IS processed for beverages such as
cherry bounce.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13
LOCAL NEWS liens

Mrs. James Stephenson has been
on the sick list over the holidays.
Call on your "Avon Dealer TO,
Holiday gifts al 5ll Dakota Ave.
Phone "a. 30-5t
Tony Berger of Bonners Ferry,
Ida, Box 343, is making reserva-
tons for hote and the annual Ice
Follies to be held at Cranbrook.
B. c., February 5.
Mrs John Huxley is visiting in
Butte, where she attended the fun
eral of her father Friday. Mrs.
Huxley expects to stay in Butte
for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilden who
have the Boots and Saddles Club
at Dishman, Wash, near Spokane,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
. Bliss Drury where Jack Gilden,
father of Jack Gilden and Mrs.
Drury has been i'll.
Louis H. Baker went to Spokane
Monday to consult a specialist. He
will go through the lockwood
Clinic for a medical check-up
Miss JENNA Simona came to Lib
by Saturday to visit at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Sr.
She expects to resume her teaching
duties in Missoula January 25
Joseph Shaurette received a sew
ere injury Saturday when he fell
down the stairs at his home land
ing on his head. He was taken to
the hospital and is in a serious con
dition.
Due to cold weather and the ice
conditions on the pole pond it was
necessary to shut down the regular
pole plant last week and the first
of this and to resume peeling opera |
tons at the old plant near the
Prest-O-Log plant
Lionel Shaurette suffered a pain
full accident some days ago when /
he caught his right hand in the
gears at the Mill. The gears tore /
the flesh from the back of his hand |
but it is healing nicely now.
Mrs. Ernest Grambo of Rexford.
IS visiting in Libby for two weeks
while her husband and Howard ALL
Skig are in Missoula on business.
Sgt. Russell C. Hoppe returned
to DIM, AFB in Tucson, Ariz., Sat
Irday morning after spending a
thirty day furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis R.
Hoppe. Sgt Hoppe has re-enlisted
for new tour of duty with the
JSAF and will take on his duties
with the Reserve Training Center
n Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NolIar who
nave resided in Libby for the past
.hree years expect to leave Satur-
lay, January Is for Poison where
hey have secured comfortable APP
lrtments adjoining their son and
laughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
ar. The good wishes of their
many friends in Libby accompany
hem
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and daugh-
er Frances went to Portland where
hey are receiving medical treat
nent
H. B. Wallace who owns and
perates the Wallace Trading Post
vas appointed as Justice of the
'eace for Libby Township.
George Weppler and Vernon Ken
on, both of Livingston, were in
libby visiting relatives Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

MI and Mrs. Bob Stanley were
visitors in Spokane Thursday
Mrs Ann Crotteau and daughter
Francis left for Portland Saturday.
MIS- Gordon Slauson visited her
parents in Hermiston, Ore, during
the holidays.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No 1881 meets the End and
18th Tuesday of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller are
business callers in Spokane this
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-13

The Western News Clsssifleo
will assist thrifty people to reduce
their budget.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11
Jackie to be First
Negro to Start in
Major All-Star

CHICAGO, July II. CAMP
Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers definitely will start in the
1949 major league All-Star base
bale game at second base for the
National league in the 18th an
nual classic in Brooklyn July IL.
Although all the votes are not
yet counted in the poll which end
ed June 80, Robinson has a total
of 1,73O,124 ballots, more than
the next two second 'sackers COM
bined.
Roy Campanella O f the Dodgers
and Larry Dolby Of the Cleveland
Indians in the American league
are apparently out as far as start
ing lineups are concerned.
Campanella is second in the vite
for catchers with 936,463 votes
compared to 1,117,O82 for the
leader, Andy Seminick Of the Phil
adelphia Phillies. He may get into
the game anyway if manager Billy
Southworth picks him for the
team. 1t is likely that he will be
picked because Of his excellent
play this season.
Larry Dolby, however, appeared
unlikely even as a prospect for the
squad. He ranks sixth in voting
with 847,269 compared to 1852
876 votes for the poll leader, Ted
Williams of the Boston Red Sox.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11

Dolby is batting a paltry $50 while
swinging in the cleanup spot for
the fading Indians.
Along with his other teammates
Dolby has fallen this year COM
pared to last. Not a single team
meat is being voted into a start
ing position although Joe Gordon
still has a good chance at sec
ond base.
Robinson as his leagues lead
continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-11
Josephine Baker, Richard Wright in
Fronce Contract Bias in US.

at first. They felt lonely because
there were no other colored peo-
Pile around, and they didn't dare
to go into restaurants.
81 finally brought them up to
Paris where they could see other
colored people, and took them
around to restaurants to prove to
them that they could go anywhere.
Now they are all right"
Wright said: 81 certainly do not
approve O fthe reasons that COM
PEELED Ralph Bunche to turn down
the state department job, but it
was the right thing for him to
do" 1t may make a few Of his
fellow Americans understand how
extremely tough life can be for
Negroes"
Of France he said:
81 find that I can do better
work in many respects here in
France than l could at home. 1
think I can see the racial problem
with better perspective"
Wright, who quit the commun-
list party in 1913 after being a
party member for 10 years, de-
plored the political activities of
Paul Robson. "Hhe is only speak
ing for himself" Wright said.
He feels that more wealthy Ne
groes should come to France. He
related:
81 should think they would
enjoy living in a country where
they can go anywhere and do any
thing and be treated like every
body else. | can't understand it,"
he added, referring to the idea
that Negroes seemingly arc not
attracted to Paris.