davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Births Reported


Raymond and Gertrude Acton, girl
Richard and Maria Ayers, girl.
Fred and Ann Bartell, girl.
John and Margaret Barrow, boys (2)
Louis and Virginia Beatty. girl.
Orrell and Emma Brakeman. boy.
Michael and Jessie Bolger,, girl.
Barnee and Dolores Breeskin, boy.
Artin and Ebrouka Brown, girl.
Paul iI11a and Iii ElIzabeth csldVeii. girl gil.
Eugene and Charlotte ss. Casey, w girl.
Anthony and Florence Cenr amo, girl.
John and Mary Coffman, boy
Allan and Esther Coleman, girl.
Charles and Abbye Cooley. boy.
George and Helen Cornell, girl.
William and Frances Crawley, girl.
Raymond and Glenadene Cruger. boy.
John and Thelma Dalke, boy.
Norman and Ruth Dettor. girl.
George and Beulah Fouch, boy.
JAMS and Jane Franklin. girl:
EoDsrt sId and Ms1da Maxine Iasta GanFss SGy
Charles and Catherine GLASGOW, boy.
Gordon and Pauline Cow, girl.
Wilson and Bertha Gregory, boy.
Gilbert and Eva Hail. boy.
Toward and Helene Hausman. girl.
Stephen and Ruth Haycock, boy.
Arthur and Marion Hoist. boy;
Daniel and Loucele Horowitz, boy.
Theodore and Betty Humes, girl.
Walter and Nancy Jarvis, girl.
Nathaniel and Rosa Karchem, boy.
William and Doris Kasson. boy:
Charles and Velora Kueny. girl.
James and Mary-Ann. Landsburg, girl.
Joseph and Lily Laufer, boy.
Reuel and Mary Lewis, girl.
Earl and Grace Lincoln. boy.
Morris and Veronque Marks. girl.
Michael and Virginia Miano, boy.
Newton and Nell Miller, girl.
| Joseph and Gertrude Monaco. boy.
Samuel and Collette Morris, boy.
Luther and kathleen Mountjoy, boy.
| Joseph and Martha Muldoon. girl.
| Robert and Mary MuzSy, girl.
Francis and Marguerite McKenna, boy.
Richard and Mary Mickey. boy.
Roy and Zoe Newbold, girl.
Frank and Grace Nicoletti, girl:
William and Victoria O'Brien, boy.
James and Marie Paris, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Earl and Ella Thomas. girl.
Charles and Mary Tyler, girl,
Calvin and Elaine Wills, girl.
James and Ollie Wilson, girl.
Eddie and Ida Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Robert and Aileen Paisley. boy.
Robert and Margaret Peak, girl.

HOperC ana Alleeu FaSley, pOy.
Robert and Margaret Peak, girl.
Russell and Barbara reyton. boy.
John and Margaret Phifer. gil.
Milton and Libby Plumb, sirl.
John and Mary Potter. girl.
ana ana Mafs Eues p0Tsis prlshssa sS boy
George and Eliza Rackey. girl.
Maa EdWs4a snd and LoIs Emms ReEsn Nssan ars (a,
John and Eileen Rogers, boy.
James and Theresa Rooney, boy.
and Soy
Thomas and Gretchen sappington. boy.
Sari9s and Isabel sab sarze girl: 80,
Pierre and Helene SaurIol, girl.
John and Margaret Sherman, boy.
George and Florence Slslnon,, girl.
George and Eleanor s!osuln. boy
Harold and Dorothy Smith. sirl.
Clinton and Helen Smith. boy.
Hubert and Elizabeth Stiles. girl.
Stanley and Lucy Stocks!ager, boy.
James and Alice Thomas, girl.
John and LaVonne Tinker. boy.
Edwin and Josephine ,veres, boy.
Samuel ,s rsq and fa Ruth sSii WasseTmsn. 'il gill.
John and Nettie. Weaver. ,sirl.
Ralph and Kathleen ,Wesehler, girl.
Vascoe and Wilma woodward. 10y.
Robert and Gloria Wood, boy.
John and Catherine Wayne, sirl.
Robert and Elizabeth Anderson, girl.
Frank and Louise Arnold. girl.
Wardell and Nettie Bolton, boy.
Eugene and Aline Booker, boy.
Harold and Ruth Brooks. boy.
Herman and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Lilton and Muriel Brown, boy.
William and Rose Carter, girl.
John and Betty Catoe. girl.
Milton and Jessie Chandler, boy.
George and Pauline Chisley, boy,
BENJAMIN and Melba Clark, girl.
Ditamos and Phodis Collins, boy.
Jesse and Sally Davis boy.
Walter and Leyena Cant, boy, how
curtis and Sarah Grayton, girl
Thomas and Eunice Gray, girl. =,
Benjamin and Earnestine Greenwood, cir!
Johnny and Ruth Grier, boy.
Randolph and Mary Hall, boy.
Alfred and Camilla Hamm, boy.
Walter and Bessie Hammer; boy,
George and Marcella Hardy, girl.
Preston and Mildred Herald, boy.
Calvin and Irma Holloway, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

George and Gertrude Hopkins. girl
Walter and Dorothy, Huntley, boy.
Charles and Ella Jackson, girl.
Lawrence and Juanita Jackson girl.
Henry and Bernice johnson. boy.
Kenneth and Clara johnson, girl.
Milton and Evelyn Jordan. boy.
Phillip and Alice Jones, girl.
Samuel and Hattie Milton, girl.
John and Betsy Moore, girl.
Jonn and Mary Mosby, boy.
William and Frances McCray. boy.
William and Fanny Nelson, boy.
Woods and Lizzie oscar; boy.
Clement and Mary Parker. girl.
Daniel and Mary Pee, girl.
Harvey and Geraldine Randolph, girl
John and Leila Ratley, girl.
Willie and -coara Rauch, girl.
Harry and Bernice Redd. girl.
James and Pauline Reed, boy.
Fred and Ruth Richmond, boy.
John and Virginia Scott, boy.
George and Alice Silvers, boy.
Alfred and Frances Smith, boy.
William and Mildred Sprisgs. girl giri.
william and Yvonne Sturdevant, girl.
James and Mary Taylor, girl.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
H0MEMAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration

State Home DemonStrat Agent
Even small considerations count
in saving time and strength on clean
ing Jobs around the house, household
equipment specialists believe. For
example, the length of the handle of
any cleaning tool is important be-
cause it affects the STOPPING which
causes unnecessary fatigue.
In brushing up floors a long
handled dust pan and a push broom
are recommended instead of the
common short-handled dust pan and
dust brush because the long handles
save back bending. Before buying a
vacuum cleaner, it is a good idea to
try it out to see whether the handle
is the right length for comfortable
use.
When waxing the floors, spare the
back by using a long-handled mop
rather than the arduous hands-and-
knees method.
Even in dishwashing handle may
prevent STOPPING. If the sink is too
low or too deep, a dish mop is better
than a dish cloth because its handle
saves that wearisome bend-over. A
rack for the sink helps build up the
pan.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Estimate Cost Of
Bus Roads Would
Pass 500 Million

Raleigh, Jan. 27-Gov. Kerr
Scott's proposal to pave every North
Carolina road used by school buses
would cost S519,S22,O0O, the State
Highway commission reported to-
day.
The commission issued study
prepared by it's division of statistics
and planning which showed that
school buses travel over 41,315 miles
of road every day. Of that total
some 28,879 miles is not hard sur
faced, the report showed.
Constantly-changing routes might
make paving of many Of the roads
Impractical" a commission spokes-
man said.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Many a housewife has an eager
interest in collecting new recipes.
Some surveys indicate that the aver
age housewife is more interested in
new recipes than in the basic prin-
ciples of cookery-or the founda-
ton recipes developed from them.
Yet a knowledge of these relatively
few foundations may make her a
better cook than a whole library of
cookbooks and recipe clippings,
cookery scientists suggest.
Any cook with Imagination can
develop innumerable new dishes
from the simple basic recipes with
out leaning heavily on cookbooks
In feeding the family on a budget,
where skillful use of all leftovers is
important, cookbooks may be less
helpful than the cooks own knowl-
edge of how to use what she has ac-
cording to good cookery principles.
Even if she takes time to leaf
through all her books, she may not
find recipe that just fits that half
cup of meat, bit Of cheese, or other
leftover on hand.
From the simple basic recipe for
white sauce, hundreds of "new"
sauces can be developed. Add to
this basic sauce chopped hard-cook-
ed eggs and little lemon juice for
an egg sauce for fish. Put in chop
ped green pepper, onion or parsley
for extra color or flavor. Add cheese
to the white sauce for cheese
sauce. In place of some Of the fat
in the recipe, use peanut butter for
a peanut favored sauce. All the
variations go back to the simple
principles Of combining and cooking
fat, flour and liquid into a smooth
sauce of the right thickness.
Again, a vast number of hot
breads have come from the standard
recipe for baking powder biscuits.
Add to that recipe chopped nuts,
grated cheese, grated orange rind,
egg or little sweetening-and
there's different biscuit for the
family.
"Once familiar with the basic
principles of recipes, you are set to
take it from there" the cookery
scientists say.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

most one-third Of the worlds appar~
Ell wool consumption for the past
six years.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Average time for milking cow
by hand is 81 minutes per COW. But
the average time for milking a COW
by machine is only 5.3 minutes.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Orleans have found that immature
cotton makes cloth that is more
water-tight than that from mature
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

Before you can ask other people to
respect you, it is necessary that you
respect yourself first.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

At the present time, AZ of the 48
states have artificial dairy breeding
associations in operation.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
Few Bacteria in Frozen Foods

Reinsurance from experiment sta
ton scientists that is properly pre-
pared, foods have few bacteria when
home-frozen. This test was made on
vegetables. Miss Nita Orr, specialist
in frozen foods, State College, will
be glad to give you correct methods
for properly preparing food for
freezing.
Marion progress., 1949-02-03
=
NATIONAL FARM NEWS

Scientists at the Southern Region
al Research Laboratory, near New
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

fibers.
The U. S. has accounted for al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

On November 10th a meeting Of
Miami Den No. l was declared ad'
journed after the collection of dues.
To give a half hour to Commits
sioner H. Leslie Quigg TO address
the members in behalf of the coming
election of commissioners. He spoke
very timely and was responded to
by Hon. ]. F.. Bethel, Sr., Supreme
Royal Bengal, the founder of the
order.
At 8 pm. the Grand Royal Bengal,
Harry w. Edwards took the chair
and after singing the Tigers Ode and
prayer by the Grand American Pre-
late, Rev. w. o. BARLEY, the Grand
Royal Bengal declared the Grand
Jungle of the Southern Jurisdiction
opened calling of the role of officers
and delegates, it was then open for
impromptu addresses, a i u
brothers expressed themselves as to
how glad they We're to be at the
session.
The Supreme Royal Bengal gave
a most fatherly address that was
enjoyed by all present followed by
the Supreme Saber Tooth Palaver
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Judge Herin To
Address Men Of
St. Agnes

The Honorable William Herin, Jr.
judge of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, will address the men and
boys of st. Agnes Parish on sun
day, November 9th Advent Sunday
at 500 am. The occasion is the An
nual Nationwide Corporate Commun-
ion for men and boys of the Epis-
copal Church. The hour of the SER
vice is 1880 am. and all men and
boys of st. Agnes church are urged
to be present. Breakfast will be
served after the service.
Sunday. November goth the sun
day next before Advent, services at
ST. Agnes will be: Low mass at
1880 am, Sung Mass and sermon at
1O:45 am, Church School at 100
pm, League at $50 pm. and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at 7:15
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Home Rehabilitation
Corp. In Remodeling
Drive

With many houses in Miami be-
ing condemned for violations of
building ordinances, it is gratifying
to note that many people are TAX
ing advantage of the offer extend
ed by Home Rehabilitation Corpora
ton to remodel and repair their
homes on easy FILA terms. The
fact that no down payment is nee
essary and that monthly payments
are low and easily arranged has en-
abEed many hOmeownefs to take
advantage Of Home Rehabilitation's
service
OF equal Importance is the fact
that repairs and remodeling also in
crease the value of the home ami
property There is nothing like a
modern. cleaning kitchen to add
to the appearance of home. At the
same time. it makes the housewives
task all the simpler when she can
avail herself Of the latest equip
ment in the kitchen, and her pride
in the place is quickly reflected in
the quality Of the meals she pro-
duces for the family.
The owners of Home Rehaoi!ita-
ton Corporation, which is~engsged'
in reconstruction and repairs OF
homes, churches and stores, remind
owners that undermining
and repairing building increases
the value Of it so that it can com.
pete in looks and prices with
brand new houses on the market.
With the coming of the winter
season, with the coming of tourists
to South Florida, there is no better
time than now to add rooms to
house that's already standing.
If the house looks dingy because
Of an old bathroom, Home Rehabil-
tation Corporation is equipped to
install colorful tile and new fix.
lures that will make the old room
like 1t was brand new.
The Home Rehabilitation Corpo-
ration is gratified by the number Of
calls it received after its first ad in
the Miami Times. They wish to re-
mind the readers that there IL NJ
obligation for an estimate, that no
job is too large or too small, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

Better Y-Teen Clubs. Dorsey High
Y-Teens were in charge Of the open
ing session on How to Institute,
Stimulate and Carry Through Ideas
in Your Y-Teen Club"
Booker T. Washington Y-Teens
were in charge of the Saturday after
noon session on "The Importance
OF Being Responsible Club Officers.
Carver YTeens had the evening
session on "A Y-Teen's Importance"
followed by club clinics and summa-
rized by a discussion on Carrying
the Conference Home"
Mrs Myrtle NJ. Davis, former
teacher in Dade county schools and
active club woman, spoke at the
s -unday session on ''Religion-Its
Place in the Lives Of Young People.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

Bro. T. l.. Johnson. The Deputy
Supreme Royal Bengal also spoke.
The Grand American Prelate. Rev.
w. o. BARLEY, gave most stirring
address using the pin for his topic
saying it was straight with a sharp
point but without a head 1t would
be good for nothing for it will go
straight through without fastening
the material to which ii is applied.
After deciding the Thanksgiving
program TO be held Sunday, Novem-
Der IS at Mt. Olive Baptist church,
the Grand Royal Bengal, after hear
ing report of committee declared
the grand jungle was ready to adj
journ. Singing God be With Us Till
we Meet Again. Prayer and bene-
diction by the Grand American
Prelate. the grand jungle was de-
clared adjourned until next Novem-
Der Z, 1850.
Signed:
John F.. Bethel Jr.,
Acting G. p. Scribe
Hon. Harry W. Edwards,
G.. r. Bengal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Y-Teen Training
Conference
Successful

The Y-Teen Leadership Training
conference, held at the Boy Scout
camp at Princeton. last weekend,
was the elimination of activities Of
National Y-Teen Roll Call week for
the teen age members of Murrell
Branch YWCA.
Approximately 80 Y-Teen club Of
ficers and some 80 advisors, repre-
senting all 81 Y-Teen clubs, both
Junior and senior high school, at
tended the two-day meeting, whose
theme was Trained Officers Equal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

that a call to 7S-3651 will send one
Of their representatives down to
explain what the repairs or remod-
cling would cost and to explain how
FILA terms can be used by the home
owner, with no down payment and
SO months, 3 full years in which to
pay. Or If the reader is in the
neighborhood, drop in. to 492S-7th
ave. in Miami and they'll discuss it
fully.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
18th Class To
Graduate Fro m
Beauty School

The public is invited to- attend
the 18th annual graduating exer-
cises Of the Sunlight Beauty school
Monday, November % at Mt. Zion
Baptist church at O'Clock. The
annual prom will be held at the
Rockland Palace on Tuesday. Nov.
%.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31

In Sept, 1913. he was recalled
into the service at Omaha, Nebr., and
in August, 1914, he was graduated
by the Military Intelligence Lam
guage School at Fort Smelling. In
June. l945, he went overseas and
was attached to the Allied Transla-
ton and Interpreter Service pool
in Manila. While EN- route to his
assignment, T-4 Imoto was killed
in a plane crash at Okinawa on
Aug. 10, 1915.
Surviving are his brothers, Yoshi-
tada Imoto and Hisakichi Tamakl
of Seattle, and sister, Mrs. Tokikc
Kline of Wakayama Ken, Japan.
Honorary escorts will be George
Matsuno and Kazuo Yamasaki
Jaxon Sonoda, Michio Shinoda ane
Richard Setsuda will act as colo
guards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Two Students from Japan to Enroll
At University Of Oregon This Fall

EUGENE. Greg, Aug. 31-Two
japanese students will enter the
University of Oregon this fall. it
was learned today. They are includ-
ed in the first group of japanese
students to attend United States
institutions of higher education OH
a sponsorship basis since the war.
The japanese who will be at
U. of Oregon this fall are TeigO
YOshida of Tokyo and Setsuo Ma
suyama of Hiroshima. They will
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Ware of Eugene.
The two men. who will enter the
university as special students on the
graduate level, have been teaching
in Japan. A special program will be
provided for them to give them an
insight to campus problems and
allow them to participate in extra
curricular activities. They will moi
work toward a degree.
The main purpose in coming to
this country will be to get natural
background of American educational
procedures and basic idea of de-
mocracy and American student life
according to James Kline, foreign
student adviser. They will be ex-
pected to return to Japan to aid In
the rehabilitation of the japanese
people
The students were selected by the
United States army and the Insti-
tute of International Education fol-
one year of school in this country
J The students initial expenses will
be paid by the army and the lie
and the universities will pay the fe'
scholarships. Local groups or indi'
viduals will provide room and board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
This Is the List
OF Al COnsuls

Japanese consulS serving overseas
at the time of Pearl Harbor as listed
in the United States Dept. of State
publication, Foreign Counselors Of
ficials in U. S." Feb. 1, 194D, were
as follows:
New YOrk-SadaO Iguchi
ChicagO-Kihachir OhmOri
Los Angeles - ShintarO Fuku-
shima
SEATTLE-Yuki SatO
New Orleans-KenzO Ito
HOnOluIu-OtOjirO Okuda
San FranciscO-IchirO Kawasaki
Portland (OregD-Kenichi Flu
jishima
Philadelphia-Edward Shipper
Morris, honorary counselor
Philippine Islands-Hiraku Iva
maya, Davo, and Katsumi Miro,
Manila
Denver, Colo, had no japanese
consul, according to the publication
information which was offered tt
The Northwest Times by the Uni
versity of Washington, library ref
erence division.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
KaSai to Arrive
Here Sept. 6

The first Japanese politician to
be granted soap approval to visit
the United States, JUL Kasai, well
known political figure in Japan, is
expected to arrive by plane in Sc
attic on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Kasai's visit to the United States
will be for the purpose of observing
and studying the postwar political
situation in this country
The famous politician will stay in
Seattle two or three days during
which time he is expected to address
local gathering under the auspices
of the Japanese American Service
Committee.
According to a tentative schedule
Kasai will head southwark from
Seattle, arriving in San Francisco
on Sept. g. There, he will attend 6
Harvard alumni meeting. Then HI
will head for Los Angeles where HI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
PUSHES
CONSUL OFFICE
PLANS IN i. s.

TOKYO. Aug. 31-Plans to reopen
its consular offices in eight Ameri-
can cities are being pushed today
by the japanese Foreign Office
which also hopes to accomplish this
before the end of the year, it was
reported by United Press.
Listed as First group" cities
i'm order of priority were New York,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chi
cagO, New Orleans, Denver, Sc
attic and Honolulu.
The news UP stated, came as a
sequel to an announcement in mid
August that the United States gov
eminent decided to allow Japan to
restore semi-diplomatic and trade
relations with the rest of the world
Formal announcement on this
American policy decision may be
made by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
on Sept. 2, the fourth anniversary
of Japan's formal surrender.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
Tacoma HOnOrS
NiSei Gil Dead

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 3l-Fun-
eral services for T-3 Edwin Y. Fukul
were held from l pm. on Tuesday
Aug. 80 in the Tacoma Buddhist
Church. Rev. j. Ono officiated
To Fukui was born and reared
in Tacoma. He was graduated from
Lincoln high school in 1910 and
entered the service at Camp Savage
in November, 1912. In June, 1943,
he was graduated from Camp Saw
age and left for overseas service in
January, 1914.
He fought in the battles of Guam,
Leyte and Okinawa and was killed
during the OkinaWa campaign on
the island of Kalema on April q
1915. T-3 Fukui has been awarded
the Asiatic campaign ribbon, com
bat infantryman's badge, bronze
star and good conduct ribbon. He
was attached with the 77th inter
prefers division.
Surviving are his father, Mr.. 5
Fukui. three sisters. Mrs. Tamlkc
! TsunekaWa of Chicago, Ill; Mrs
Massage Yamamoto. Los Angeles
Calf; and Miss Mkt Fukui, Tao
oma; and a brother, Yoshio Fuku
of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
I'd BILL IMOTO
RITES TO BE
ON SATURDAY

Memorial services for ia Shun-
ichi Bill Imoto will be held at pm
this Saturday, Sept. 3, in the Seattle
Buddhist church. followed by inter
ment in the Veterans Memorial Gem
etary at Washelli.
Wake services will be from $50
pm. on Friday, Sept ?, in the same
church. The Rev T. Ichikawa will
officiate at both rites.
ia Imoto was born at Haddon
Wash. on Feb. ID, 1915.
Drafted on Sept, l941 he was
discharged in Feb, 1912, after COM
pleting his basic training. He mar
ried Miss Michiko Nishisaka in the
summer of 1912 at Hunt, Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-31
st. Louis Paper
Terms Walter Bill
Congress Must

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 81
(ADC)-The st. Louis Star-Times
has termed the Walter resolution
Congressional must the JACL
Discrimination Committee said
today. The bill grants naturalization
rignt to all legal immigrants.
In an editorial entitled Justice
for Orientals". the st. Louis Star
Times wrote:
Early in the present COMPRESSION
al session -. the House passed the
Judd bill (opening) this country's
borders to a few-a very few-Jap-
anese and (other Asiatic) immigrants
every year. Under it, also, Orientals
already in this country would have
been made eligible for citizenship
The Judd bill went to the Sen
att where the Judiciary Commit
tec--sen. Pat McCarran, ID, New,
chairman 1t IN In
action. Senator McCarran dislikes
all foreigners intensely-all for
eigners, that is. except those will
ing to take low pay for tending
Nevada sheep.
"On June 6, then, the House passed
| the Walter resolution
This resolution, too, was prompt
lily smothered by Sen. McCarran.
"Oriental exclusion provisions
in our laws have always tasted.
and bitterly, of the master race
theories of men like Hitler. They
have been fIagrantly stupid insults
to whole group Of human beings
-. Surely it is time now to blot
out the provisions Of prejudice
written into our laws.
Passage of the Walter resolution
E. is a Congressional must. Passag
of the Judd bill, itself, would be al
even more fitting recognition of tn
fact that we are, all of us in tn
world bound in common fate