davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

Prather, oW. $500. LURIA BROS.
sALEsMAN--ExceIle opportunity
for substantial earnings selling ma
tionaily advertised product for large
phone Nh. ROGERS at ME. $50
be. 2 and Il am: -.
s.r5nes sso On r.s ssh pDD
am. to : pm. s5Ii Btsdensburs
SALESMAN. experienced. retail sior.
and ssnsral ., n:rsn,5aiss so W.s M
MOTION SURPLUS. INC. 400 9th
sALEhs ;MxAS .se Is to IS. for city
Of WASHINGTON. A salegman's dream:
no collections. no cail backs; NO
ess ac' ansonoSs d ana desire 70 se
should earn at least SIS wkiy.
after brief training Ssrscc: Apply
1870 70 Q. Monday or "wednesday.
furnishinss store; permanent post
ton: excel; earnings. NATIONAL
SALESMAN WITH CAR, up 10 500
wk. tpxtng wholesale orders froGa
local erccers and restaurants: repre-
bilious. exper. salesman: good com
mission. plus car expense perm.
Boz s53-D. Star.
for Venetian blinds. In
side and outside sales car essential.
perm position. Apply personnel
once. SEARS ROEBUCK a. CO.,
$500 wisconsin ave. nv.
SALESMAN--Aust know elothtnE and
furnishfugx: to MANAGE department.
See Mr.. Setdel. 8 4 ~. STORES.
ss si1 "a 81 tcTo.-Iise rassr-
ance Co. Of Va. has debit cosnine
In Arlington and Alex. Va: scod
averass ccmmissiun. resident Of Va;
ear neeassary. Tor interview. -
S.ssA H.. A.. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
RESTAURANT b
SALES OPPORT

ages 25-4o, salary plus commission
until fully established: extensive
training period provided; car an
asset; prefer men who now have to
scratch for what they get, but who
are capable Of earning more than
Is permanent with an old. estab-
lished. weIl-rated group OF insur-
ance companies Telephone Mr..
BELL at DE. 0100 on Mon. Tues. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
/ HELP wTp. AGENCIES Cont. ,

TEACHERS Elem. 5 yrs. exper.,
$4,000; special ed. others fhusband
wife combinations; national cover
age Give phone, photo. ousI.fs
CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY, East
IanginR Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
SALESMAN

Contact men TO train with outsls nd
ms salekmen. pleasant outside work
draw while learning sith or without
car, Rm. ia 1889 Vermont ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
BETA SIGMA PHI } HOLDS MEETING

Members of the Beta Sigma Phi met last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof The meeting was called to order by President Ruth Bader A tentative calendar was given by Ruth Rusher including a crib party on September 20
 Iona Williams announced plans for a cultural program on Septem- Der 20 and model meeting October 4.
 Dorothy Farrell, of the Welfare Committee announced the organi- zation has collected magazines and other reading material which has been given to the Crippled Child rens Association and Teen Age club.
 Frances Paul volunteered to Dc, a member of the Board of Directors of the Teen Age Club.
 Mrs. John Altman resigned as social chairman as she is moving to Excursion Inlet. Following the meeting a white elephant auction was held with all memcers participating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
DUNCANS BACK FROM
 TRIP TO FAIRBANKS

Just returned from three weeks trip to the interior are MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan of the Triangle Cleaners and Mamie Beck.
 Thethree left on August Is by air for Haines, shipping their car there by the M. V. Chilkoot A few days were spent in Haines visiting Mrs Duncan's sister, Mrs. B. B. Green
 Proceeding to Circle over the Alaska Highway, the party enjoyed stay of three days at the hot springs resort before going to Fair banks. From Fairbanks, the trip was made to Anchorage by air where old acquaintances were re- newed during the four day stay
 On the way home over the Alaska Highway, stop was made at the Scotty Creek Lodge operated by Bill Darling. The lodge is about half way between Haines Junction and Fairbanks. A stop was also made at Dezadash Lake, 124 miles out of Haines.
 Duncan reports good trout fishing enroute and said they are glad to be back. Fairbanks and Anchorage are typical boom towns where your car must be locked whenever you leave it, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
LUTHERAN LADIES TO
 MEET THURSDAY p. M.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their first fall meeting on Thursday evening, September 8, in the social room of the church with Mrs. G. H. Hillerman and Mrs. John Brilliant as hostesses.
 The devotions and program per- iod beginning at pm. will include very interesting talk by Miss Mar garet Maland telling of her recent trip to Norway.
 Theme word for the roll call scripture verses will be Father Members who have been able to complete articles for the December Bazaar during the vacation months are asked to bring them to this meeting. Silverware coupons should also be turned in at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM CRAIG TO JUNEAU
 IN 18-FOOT CRUISER

Completing three day trip Mon day night in their 16-foot cabin cruiser Thecdolite from Craig were Hal Werner and Bob Hackman of the Geological Survey. The two men traveled days, tying up each night, and averaged 12 miles an hour for the trip.
 During the summer, Werner and Hackman finished the topographi- cal survey Of the west coast of Prince of Wales Island from Point Baker to Hetta Inlet.
 The trip to Juneau swas made by way of Wrangell, Wrangell Mar rows and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
WANT ADS
  FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

CAR BOAT HOUSE -. All for the price of one-2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, completely fur nished, basement, furnace, elec- tric kitchen. Move in tomorrow. per cent G. I. loan. INCOME property, 18th St., 2 sin- gle apts, or 3-bdr. home, garage. basement, double plumbing, elec- trio kitchens, large yard, well fur nished.
 INCOME property, 3rd St., on level, 3 apts. furnished, basement, fur mace heat, double plumbing, own- CTS apt. can be used 2-bdr., large living room, etc.
 NEW houses with FIREPLACES- bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, basement, hardwood floors, ready Sept. 15. Buy now, select your own color scheme; 3 bdr., with garage, basement, fireplace, on adjoining lot. ALSO 2 bdr. home NEW Douglas, avail able now.s ALL ELIGIBLE FILA, Views, best neighborhoods. DOUGLAS bdrs., electric kitch- en, new furnace, cleo. hot water heater, garage, furnished, immed- lately available.
 DOUGLAS-Wil show Monday, Sept. 12, 2-bdr completely re- decorated, cleo. kitchen, com- pletely furnished. Central loca- tiOn.
 DOUGLAS: Two other good houses. Details with personal interviews. GLACIER HIWAY = BEACHES Near Douglas, bdr. on PATENT ED LAND on beach, own water system, price $2,000. Two Houses on acre patented land, $500, balance like rent; S900 takes approx. acres patented land near airport with house, partially furnished Partially cleared
 The BEAUTIFUL Fitzpatrick home on Fritz Cove. Hardwood floors, central heating, lifetime alumin- um roof, F acre land, possible Z bedrs.; 5 acres patented land, With large house; also 9 summer homes on forest permit land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
p-TA MEETING SET
 FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

The first P-TA meeting of the school year will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnasium.
 P-TA President Harry Sperling said today that the purpose of the meeting will be to greet old and neW teachers, as well as the new school superintendent, Sterling Sears.
 Mrs. George w. Folta is chair man of the greeting committee.
 All parents are being notified of the meeting ny letter, Sperling said
 He guaranteed an interesting program for all who attend, and refreshments as well. 70 Program chairman is Neil Fritch- man, and refreshment committee chairman is Mrs. Bert Mcdowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
MISS STEWART SOUTH

Miss Julia Stewart, who has been stenographer with the Territorial Department of Welfare for the past two years left yesterday aboard the PAA plane enroute to Seattle
 She plans to enroll at Griffin -Mur- phy Business College in that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH

Among Juneauites returning from stateside vacations were Mrs. John Hermle and children, Jean and Jackie, arriving Monday aboard the Denali. They had spent the past two months in the south, much of it in San Jose, California.
 Lovely weather, good times ano all that, but glad to be home again." was the Hermle family com- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

WONDERFUL location, across from Catholic School and St. Ann's Hospital, large yard with gar dens, roomy house with large living. room, fireplace, view Win dows, one very large bedroom fixed up for kids, second bedroom medium size, automatic oil fur mace, Thor washing machine, re- frigerator, owner will buy new electric stove house completely furnished including rugs, drapes,, lamps, furniture. Close to schools and downtown yet in best neigh borhood. S13,l25.
 FURNISHED three bedroom home, yard, large trees, overlooks water and good view of Juneau S42O0. Douglas.
 TRAILER, sleeps 4, parking space, water and electricity for s25.O0 per month, heated for $500 per month last year Ready to move in. $500. Brought family up Alcan.
 INCEST three apartment building in Juneau. Furnished, very econ- omical operation. Good neighbor. hood, close in. $7,000 will handle Two apts. 2-bedroom, one 1-bed- room. A wise investment for three Coast Guard families. FIVE one-bedroom houses, unfurn- ished, close to downtown and schools. $10,000 for the five or $7500 for three.
 TWO bedroom paneied with fire place and view, large yard, full concrete basement and garage. S8,50O. FOUR room house on piling, S2,1OO. Owner will finance $1,100 down, $40 monthly inc. 6% interest. S900 CASH, Broom log cabin on Loop Road, 5 acre homesite. NEARLY new 3-hedroom house, al- so includes l bedroom log cabin and large net house, acres pat ented land, large garden, Il miles out $7950.
 3 ACRES patented with two bed- room furnished house on Fritz : Cove Road $3,400. BEAUTIFUL furnished cabin Lena Point, $25O0.
 FOUR Bedroom, furnished. Im- mediate occupancy. $9,5OO. TWO bedroom, furnished, close to schools, hospital, downtown. $55OO. FIVE bedroom, fireplace, best view, furnished. S475O. 2-BEDROOM on beach, seawan, water, cleo, oil. $500 cash. 3-BEDROOM, on beach, bright clean house, view. $3500. UNFINISHED, now has 3-room apt, water, oil, cleo. S350O. EAGLE River Country, small house, 5 acres pat. $500. BUILDING Lot, Douglas Road $500 FOR RENT Bachelors quarters, Small Boat Harbor. 4 BEDROOMS, Douglas. lot 100 100, new-concrete basement. S55OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FOR vACATIONERS
T A K U L D D C F.

T A K U LO GE For those who enjoy comfort while
 "Roughing It"
 Special weekend excursion for Ju. neau residents including transporta- tion via plane or water taxi, and river boat for fishing trip, $3O.sa. Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel In- formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. 2l2 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApTS.

Weather conditions and temper. atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4;30 am. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

REBEKAH DRILL CLUB
 Meeting Friday, Sept. at 8 ?. m in Legion Dugout. All members asked to be present. 92 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
MiDSKIpMAN HOME AFTER FIRST YEAR
 AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Thiis is a progress report.

lIllfS IS a pfOgreSS report.
 Midshipman David J. Sperling 20 is the Juneau man who was ap- pointed to the United States Maya Academy at Annapolis in 1947. He is the son of Harry Sperling, Forest Service Administrative Assistant.
 The appointment was obtained through the efforts of Delegate E L. tBob) Bartlett; and to judge from young Sperling's attitude, it is certain Delegate Barflett's ef- forts were-and still are appre- ciated
 Sperling entered the Academy July 10, 1948, after five months at Bullis Prep School in Washington, DC. preparing for the Academy entrance examination.
 He arrived home from the Academy a week ago for the first time in IA months.
 Behind him was the first years study, a cruise to England and gum  nery practice in Cuba.
 School: we had I guess about 30 hours of classes every week. They're arranged so we don't have to study all night. Couldn't anyway. Lights go out at 10 am. I passed all my finals except Chemistry. I flunked that exam, but passed the course for the year.
 Hazing: There's no bodily haz- ing now. The new director down there Admiral Holloway-J. L. Hol- loway-did away with that. But they still run you quite bit. Everybody there has been through it once, though; so ought to be able to take it."
 Travel: After the finals were through, we went to England on a cruise. Had four days in London. Lady Astor threw big party for us on her estate just outside Lon don. We had couple parties down at Portsmouth and played a couple of exhibition baseball games.
 ENGLAND LOOKS BAD
 "England's gone to the dogs. They haven't got a thing over there. I didn't see any new build ings. The ruins have been cleared away, but they don't seem to do much rebuilding.
 When we got back from the cruise, we went to Cuca for gum nery practice. Then we were at the Academy for 18 days. Went to Sparrow's Point to visit a steel mill and to the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, DC.
 OVER HIGHWAY
 Picked up a new Chrysler for my dad in Detroit. Stopped in Minneapolis to pick up my uncle, Maurice Swiller Then we came north through Edmonton and Haines to Juneau. The road from Edmonton to Dawson was really bad. Gumbo mud Made $50 miles in IT and a half hours"
 Ambitions: "Yes, I'll definitely make the Navy my career. I'd like to get into the flying end. Don't care what they stick me on. Fight ers-anything. But I want to get my wings"
 Immediate future: q got into town Monday the 29th. I'll be here until September 18th. School starts the 22nd."
 And then? Three years to go. Three long ones"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
ST. PAUL VISITOR

Sherman Cross of St. Paul is Q guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FROM NAPA, CALF

J. c. Proder of Napa, Calif., is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

It. Finish bunk beds, complete with springs, mattress, railing and lad der. Ph. 497. 9l St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
p n 4 T. S Partial Listing)

n A 1T $
 Partial Listing) MACARD, utility boat, 55 it., twir diesels, radio, suitable charter. Net tons p. Will take smaller boat as part payment.
 BUDDY, 36-ft. troller, READY TO GO! $6800. New rebuilt Chrysler Grown. tons net Owner in Army, boat idle. A good boat. ECHO, 30 it., especially equipped to live on, comfortable for two. Good hunting boat, also trolling. 85 Criscraft engine. $2,OOO. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 1o3 or 20. Box 2596.
 16s If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

sChwINN BIKES at MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

FOR SALE: Welding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work;
 priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Will loughby Ave, after 4:30 pm. 28 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

SUN LAMP, Gen. Electric, reason able; coffee table; l 39-inch fold
 up bed, inner spring mattress. Ph. Blue 320. 9l tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

LOG CABIN 28x16 It inside. Haws
 Inlet. Call 143. POP tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
 prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Pint size mouse colored mongrel pup, combination scot
 ty. terrier and bull. License No. 129. Answers to "Whiskers." Re-
 ward. Gary Hansen, ph. 736. 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

COMPLETE set of drums and many
 extra pieces of equipment, very
 reasonable. Ph Blue 320. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FOR SALE

OLDS Sedan, good tires, fine run ming condition; $195. Ph. Blue PIP 92 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

1940 2-door Ford Sedan, five good
 tires, heater, very good running condition; Ph. 722. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07

30-06 RIFLE, Mauser action, new barrel, very accurate Write Box
 2386. Juneau. 92 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-07
FOR SALE

One 270 Mauser Rifle (new); l
 g Hornet (Savage) new. P. O.
 Box 2492. .91 St
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15
Spi|Ier Wins Miami View
Golf Tourney

skull, said Priest, was a kindly
act of providence in their favor
as a defense against the blows of
angry masters, it being almost i'm
possible to break their skulls
even with a club" Thus the pat
erns of slavery were set, even as
the Pope blessed Mussolini. when
his sons bombed defensless Etho-
ians, We think the white church
has a lot of praying to do, as well
as p~racticing what they preach.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15
MRS. PENNY
Reader and Adviser

I do hereby agree and sol3
8emnly guarantee to make you2
8no charge if I fail to tell you$
whether your husband, wife, orr
Sweetheart is true or false. i
tell you how to gain thief
Zone you most desire, giving3
dates, name your ene-&
Bmies. I advise you on love,$
8courtship, marriage, divorces
business, lawsuits, speculationX
transactions OF all kinds; tell$
8who and when to marry, settled
8lover's quarrels, family troubles$
3etc. Remove evil influence and$
8bad luck. Z
3Route A on Germantown Pike.&
81 mile from city limits across4&
8from DrivSA Theatsr, lo-SS
In house trailer. Look&
3for the Dayton Speedway sign.&
8Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
3and Sunday. Special reading.$
8$l.OO.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15

turned it pronply< with the foil
owingspoite note: 'I fully realize
the grave problem presented by
this question, and thae it is Of
greater magnitude in the Army
than in either the Navy or the
Air Force. Nevertheless, I am for
ced to the conclusion that your
proposals in reply to my second
memorandum on this subject fail
to meet the basic intent of Ex-
cutive Order 1881 Accordingly,
| am asking you to restudy your
position and your proposals.
Secretary Johnson is quite a.
ware of the tendency toward re-
cial prejudice in the top ranks,
and the under-written traditional
rules which prohibits Negro Off
GERS from commandig units of
white soldiers, which imposes a
limitation upon the promotion
and the use Of Negro officers.
And until the delayed ratings
and special screenings are abol-
ished, the Army cannot hope to
be earring out the order of Sec
rotary Johnson.
The navy has made far greater
strides in the direction of democ-
racy, and the elimination of seq
regation than the army. During
the early part Of the war, Negroes
were excluded from all combat
ratings and were assigned exclu-
sively to the mess and commissary
branches. But by the end Of the
war, Negro and white seamen were
working so well together, the navy
issued a new order in 1916 lift
ing restrictions governing all
types of assignments for which
Negro naval personnel are elligi-
BILE, and henceforth they shall be
eligible for all types Of assign
ments in all ratings in all activi-
ties and all ships of the service.
The army has gradually accept
ed many of the recommendations
of the Gillem board which was set
up in 1915 to study the utiliza-
ton of Negro manpower in the
@- - - - -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15
MADAM BRADY
First Time In Your Citv

Without asking a question tells
everything you wish to know; sat-
isfaction guaranteed. If you wish
to succeed in business-remove
evil influences - have complete
happiness. She has help thousands
Of others and she can help you.
Readings daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. M,
including Sundays. Located rear
Of Silver Rar, R. R. No. 2, Frank
lin, Ohio, Route rs Dixie High
way. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15

army. While it condoned the seq
regation policy, the question of
Indignation, rather than segrega-
ton, remains .unsolved.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15
Segregation in the
Remains
Unsolyed

WASHINGTON, D. C. (ATLAS)
In 1889, the Army had only
five Negro officers and about a.,
500 enlisted men. Today there r
LIB officers and 71,189 enlist
ed men, but the question of inte-
grafton, rather than segregation,
remains unsolved.
There is no middle ground of
partial" segration for the Army
to take. Segregation as has been
repeatedly shown, inevitably can
notes discrimination. The ''integr-
ated" front-line action of Negroes
and white troops in the Battle of
the Bulge gave the Army opp
ortunity to note and test again
the battle conduct of Negro inf
antrymen, and to see what would
happen when Negro and white
soldiers fought side by side as
members of the same companies
a thing that had not been tried
since the dark days Of the revol-
ution.
The official reports on the bat
tie conduct Of Negroe troops
found and overwhelming majority
of white officers agreeing that
Negro soldiers were highly comp
welletent. To the question !: How
we'll did the colored soldiers per-
form in combat" "a per cent of
the men said every well"; 16 per
cent said "fairly we'll" only one
per cent of the non CONS said
mot so we'll" and another one
percent were undecided. But str
angely enough, no one, officer or
noncom said mot we'll at ALL"
The Army, because of it's size
as well as it's tradition, is having
a tougher time adjusting to Sec
rotary Johnson's order than either
the Navy or the Air Force.
On May 26, the Army turned
in a comprehensive memorandum,
notin the progress it has made in
utilizing Negro manpower and
proposing a few not to drastic
changes. Secretary Johnson re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15
By Leonard H. Bell

LIZ 0AAAAAOy OASSAASOA
trist and director of the Consul
tation Clinic, Marble Collegiate
Church, New York, in speaking
before the third session of the
sixth annual Race Relation ms
titue at Fisk University, told
his audience that,"If we r to do
away with resentment, prejudice
and discrimination, we must start
the education process in the chill
dren. And this, the church has a
great duty.
What DR.. Smiley Blanton has
said is more than true, but does
the church really pratice what it
is so often preached in this re-
spect? History says no! According
to THE STORY OF THE AMER
ICAN NEGRO, by I. C. Brown,
many periods Of history shows
the inconsistency Of the church in
combating predjudices.
".The philosophy by which So
called Christian Nations could
justify such a traffic in humanbe-
ings has more than historic inter-
est. It is revelant to our story,
for out of this changing philoso-
ply developed present day attit-
udes toward Negro peoples. The
earliest philosophy of justificat-
ionwas based not on race nor on
the supposed inferiority of the
Negroes on religious grounds. 1T
WAS PERMISSIBLE to enslave
the Africans because they were
heathens. Moreover, any heather
land was a legitimate area of con-
quest, and there was nothing in
cnngruous in making converts by
the sword. All slave ships at this
time (1441) were called ships en-
gagged in "just wars" as they
slaughtered and stoled native A.
fricans for slavery.
"In the decade following the
revolution the Methodist, Bapt-
lists and Presbyterians were not
only concerned with the CONVEX
sion Of both masters and slaves,
but also took high stands regar-
ing emancipation" The Quakers
freed all of their slaves and were
the only ones who consistently
held to the idealism of this per-
iod. The others did not. Mf1ff1m
Around 1850, the church did
another about face, when Josiah
Priest wrote a book called A BIB
LIE DEFENCE OF SLAVERY"
He accounted for three races of
men by three seperate miracles
through which Noah's wife gave
birth to Shem. a white child, Jap
beth, a red child, and Ham a child
black in body, dull in mind, and
evil in character. The great thick
ness. and hardness of the Negroes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-15

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Cermap-
town street, BY calling HEmloek
lots.