davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

cessful in the state of Mississippi
last year. There were between
500 and 1000 adult farmers pro-
ducing over 100 bushels of corn
per acre in the state of Mississip-
pi last year. The highest yield
being 1876 bushels per acre. The
state is offering worthwhile prizes
for the winner in this contest.
The second contest is the five
acre cotton contest. This contest
is new this year. To be eligible
you have to have as much as five
acres and you have to plant seed
not more than 2 years from the
breeder. Of course you will want
to select good land, fertilize pro-
perly and carry out farming prac-
tees. A county committee will
judge entrants when cotton is
open enough to pick. Yields will
be determined by a system of boil
count and measurements at diff
ferent spots over the five acres.
This method is found to be fair
and accurate. Some very attrac-
tive prizes are offered for state,
district and county winners.
State prizes - LIST place $4,000,
End place $4,000 and 3rd place
$4,000. District prizes LIST
place $4,000, End place $4,000
and Bird place $4,000. County
prizes - 1st place $4,000, and End
place S25 90.
State Championship Banquet -
All state and district winners and
the first prize winner in each
county qualifying shall attend the
banquet.
We would like to see a number
of Holmes County farmers enter
at least one or both of the above
contests.
If interested in entering this
contest please drop by our office
and sign up and receive specific
information concerning the corn
and cotton contest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

strike anyone - you can strike
back by supporting the program"
The great service in nfe-saving
that this money will render is the
incentive tnat spurs us on to pro-
vide program that will meet
our needs. A goal of $150,00O has
been set for the state to provide
the necessary funds. Sixty per
cent of the money raised will re-
main within this state to pay for
the service program, that is, pay
for diagnosis, x-ray, radium, hos
pitalization, transportation and
to provide the necessary materials
for as much care as possible of
terminal cancer patients.
Twenty-Five per cent of the
money goes into a national pro-
gram of research to finance more
than 200 projects seeking the real
cause and new methods of cure of
cancer. The other fifteen per cent
is used for education on nation
wide scale, to assemble and define
statistical data on cancer. for ma
tional office administration and
for assisting states in fund-rais-
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

that God would favor only the
chosen people," namely them
selves. So the Jews resentment to-
ward the Romans above him and
his contempt Of the Canaanites be-
meath him we're made more bitter
by his conviction that they would
all end in he'll except his own race.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

Establishment OF $1,000, 900
recycling plant sou h of Natchez
in 194S made possible the recovery
of an additional 15,0O0,00O bar
rels of oil-oil which otherwise
would be lost because of decreas-
ing pressure.
The number of manufacturing
employees in 1913 is fairly ac-
curate barometer of the industrial
outlook for the state. BY mid-sum-
mer of this year Mississippi boast
ed close to 10000 manufacturing
employees, 55.5 percent increase
over 1910.
The BAWI law undoubtedly
made the biggest contribution to
Mississippi's industrial wealth. BY
the end of the year Mississippi
towns were reapiug economic ben
efits from IS BAWI plants actual
ly in operation, two of which were
training employees.
The % plants actually in opera
ton represent a total net cost of
SS5,5O0 annually to the towns
which voted bonds for their con-
struction. The plants are paying
off at the rate of s7,S00.0OO an
nually in payrolls, employing $500
persons.
This represents return Of 500
in payrolls for every dollar expend-
ed by the community.
OF all new industries secured in
1913, wood using manufacturers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
Mrs. Wealhersby
Heads Cancer Drive

DR.. Felix ]. Underwood, State
Campaign Chairman of the Mis-
sissippi Division of the American
Cancer Society announces that
Mrs. Norman Weathersby has
been appointed campaign chair
man of Holmes county to direct
the annual Embarrassing campaign
of the American Cancer Society to
begin April l.
In statement this week, DR..
Underwood said. Cancer is one
of the major threats to human
health and life today. 1t is be-
cause we can do something about
it that I wish to enlist your inter-
est and full support of this pro-
gram. I take this opportunity of
calling upon every person in this
county to support the drive.
1T is a fight that concerns
every one. Cancer is not a respec-
tor of individuals. Cancer can
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
Home Dem. Group
Make Notchez Trip

Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Joyce Williams accompanied
members of the Holmes County
Home Demonstration clubs to Nat
chez Wednesday, March 9, where
they took the morning pilgrimage
tour through lovely antebellum
homes. Furnishing cars for the
trip were Miss Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Wynn, Mrs. c. F.
Moore, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Chisolm, and Mrs.
w. E. Hill.
Also among the group were
Miss Davie Catron, Mrs. L. H.
Cade, Mrs. w. c. Downer, Mrs.
Claude Cox, Mrs. S. S. Truitt,
Miss Joyce Hill, Miss Jane RAN
die. Mrs. c. M. Tate, Miss Connie
Smith and Mrs. J. F. Sample of
Emory; Mrs. Edwin Buck, Mrs.
j. L. Braddock, and Mrs. j. D.
Parrish. Jr.. of Acona; and Mrs
Minnie Herring, Ebenezer.
Others making the trip were
Mrs. Victor Byrd, Mrs. Aaron Cant
Mrs. o. M. Byrd and Mrs. L. o.
Spell of Brozville; Mrs. Joe
Branch, Mrs. B. A. Mcbride and
Mrs. E, l. Doty of Richland; Mrs.
w. H. Roach, Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, and Miss Mariana Kim
brough of Lexington.
They returned by Vicksburg
National park where a picnic
lunch was enjoyed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICH
PAL ELECTION TO FILL VA
cANcY IN THE OFFICE OF
ALDERMAN.
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on
the 18th day of April, l949, for
the purpose of electing an Alder
man for the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, to serve the unexpired
part of the regular 1949-l950 term
of said office remaining after
March 18th, 1949.
The said special election is cal
led pursuant to an order rendered
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, March 18th, 1949, declar-
ing vacant the said unexpired part
of the term in the office of Alder
man.
All persons desiring to become
candidates for the office of Alder
man of the City of Durant for the
said unexpired portion of the
1949-1950 term of said office, will
file their names with the Secre-
tary of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi, Election Commissioners on
or before April End, l949.
The Election Managers appoint
ed to serve in the above special
election are Mrs. ]. M. Howard,
A. L. Stevens, and w. L. Aberna-
thy.
Ordered by the City of Durant,
Mississippi, Election Commission
ers, this the 18th day of March,
1949.
I. M. MCCLELLAN, Chairman,
27-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
So This Is New York

Continued from Page One)
servers here believe that the bust
ness showdown is partly to wait
ing to see what Congress will do
about taxes. After the last cleo
tions, there was lot of talk
about putting laws through Con-
gress with smoothness and speed,
due to the preponderance of one
party in both houses. But typical
of the American system, this has
not proven to be so. No matter
what a mans politics is, he repre-
sents or is. supposed to - the
beliefs and Interests in all of his
constituents, and these, from diff
ferent parts of the country, are
bound to clash in Congress. So
there are already wrangling and
delays. But even though our legis-
lative system does need overhaul
ing, we will pull through and the
steps to be taken will somehow
be taken just in time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
County and State Contests:

There are two contests that
farmers should be interested in
this year. Both are being spon-
sored to encourage high produc-
ton per acre which in turn usual
ly means economical production.
The first contest is the 100 bu-
shell corn contest was SO sue
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
YARDLlGHTS

Complete with bracket. wiz
ing and light bulb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

OVAo AouhsO tile race
problem a hot one.
All the germs Of any
race problem, even
of race riots, we're
there in Palestine az
in all of our world
today.
First there was
the feeling Of racial
superiority. Few. il
any. peoples think
of thensalvaS nc an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

Mrs. Charles Montgomery,
Washington. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rosson,
while Robert Rosson, Jr., is ill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
What Jesus Did About It

THE TWO STORIES in our lesson
= (see the Scripture references)
show the astonishingly simple way
In which Jesus walked straight
through those walls as II they did
not exist. He passed no resolutions,
denounced nobody; he simply
treated all races alike. He helped
the Roman army officer and the
Canaanite woman precisely az II
they had been Jews. (By the way,
his remarks TO that woman should
not be misunderstood as rude. She
did not take them that way. He
spoke to her, we may well believe,
with smile, and she took him with
equal good humor.) Jesus appre-
ciated faith wherever he found II.
He was the last person to
fancy that all human beings are
alike. But he was the first 70
give all an equal chance. He
took people as human beings,
not as Romans" or Cana
antics"
He neither cringed to the Romans
nor bullied the Canaanites. He
looked at all men and women with
level eyes, seeing not their skins
nor their clothes. but their hearts.
What We Can Do
NUR NORTH AMERICA is also
~ criss-crossed by walls OF preju-
dice-racial, political and religious.
In Canada (for example) there is
the friction between Canadians of
French and those Of English or
Scotch descent; in the United States
mot by any means confined to the
South between Negroes and white
people. or between Japanese and
white people; between the "old
stock" and recent immigrants: and
so on. Those walls look pretty solid;
but a Christian will find that il he
follows Jesus example he can walk
right through them. Last winter
a national interdenominationa or
ganization challenged its % million
members and through them the
Christian world. with one, of the
most sweeping declarations of
human rights ever drafted by an
American church body.
Hitting at every type of dis
Grim inatiOn--r la |, political,
social, economic, religious--the
group has challenged the Church
to work for the creation of a nom
segregated society las proof of
their sincerity"
Yet the real breakdown of human
pfejudices, hatreds and contempts.
with the injustices growing out of
these, does not come at one stroke
by resolutions. II comes only by
degrees. as Christ-inspired individu.
ais make their own bright doorways.
Copyright by the International Coun-
Gil of Religious Educat ton on behalf Of
40 Protestant denomina tons. Released
ov WNu Features.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24

inferior race. Nobody would mind
being kicked around il he thought
he deserved nothing better. The
jews. to which race Jesus be-
longed, were no exception to the
rule. They felt themselves the su-
pcrior OF any race on earth.
Two Sides Of the Question
IN JESUS time the Jew of Pales-
: tine was in the middle. The
Romans. having conquered the land,
were top-dog in Palestine. With
the Romans, the Jews saw the I'M
der-side Of the race question. But
there were other races, much less
pure than the Jews, races called
"canaanite" for want Of a better
name. These people were kicked
around by the Jews, just as the Jews
in turn were kicked around by the
Romans. Looking at the Cana
antics, the Jews saw the race Ques-
ton from the top side.
In Palestine the wounds of
race quarreis were made worse
By the vinegar of religious diff.
fereoccs. In those days u was
taken for granted: Different
race. different religion.
Jesus neighbors and relatives in
Iazaf, n like MOST Jews. s,innosea
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-24
The Race Question
Lesson for March "a, 1949.

JESUS DID NOT Know there was
, race question. That is to say,
there was no question for him,
though he well knew that his neigh
, 1949-12-30

the beginning of 1852, and, in
the meantime, a U.N. Com
missioner will help organize
the lands new government. A
citizen of the Netherlands,
Adrian Pelt, who is a U.N. As
sistant Secretary-General was
appointed to the Commission
er's post.
The cost of all Of N ac-
tivities during 1950-ranging
from continued studies of the
control of atomic energy to
investigating the prospects at
a U.N. postal s~ystem-will total
some $40, 641 900, or about two
and one half cents for each in
habitant of U.N. member coun
tries, exclusive of the separate
budgets of the U. N. affiliated
Specialized Agencies.
Although "East-West" dis
agreements were often reflect
ed in the Assembly's debates,
there wassno lack of hope for
1850. IF we have not made
much progress" declared U.N.
Secretary-General Trygve Lie
toward settling or adjusting
the basic conflict that has de-
layed peace and hampered the
United Nations since the end
of the war, | think it may fair
ly be said that in 1949 we have
at least moved forward to a
point where the world has rea
son to hope for a step-by-step.
resumption of real negotia-
tons between both sides"
, 1949-12-30

For the edification of the pub
lie in general, I want to say that
it is the right Of every Individual
to look himself a place to live
under the sun! Gods world is a
big one! / came to ST. Croix II
years ago to live in harmony with
the native people, not to create
any race disputes, or encourage
any labor discrimination.
Some wild propaganda has been
started against me. Saying / have
been putting native people out of
their jobs to make place for Puerto
Rican."
/ am not guilty Of that charge.
That has never been my policy.
My policy is to be decent, respect
full, honest and neutral in regards
OF all the people employed at ES-
tate Sion Farm to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. AS a supervisor
in my administration / have two
foremen, one native, one Puerto
Rican. They are mixed some ma
tives choose to work with the
Puerto Rican foreman. Some
Puerto Ricans choose the native
foreman.
When complaints are made by
any of the two men in charge, 1
can only make an investigation,
and submit a decision to the best
of my ability. In my humble way
to live among my native friends,
/ should not be made a target for
any political purposes. In vindi-
, 1949-12-30
LESSoN in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN M1susED.

WORDS OFTEN MlSUSED:
Do not say, '"They were in t
hurry to open up the package"
Up is redundant, and should be
omitted.
OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNcED:
Valuable. Pronounce val-u-a-bl
with four syllables, and not val-u-
b'l.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Foliage; observe the ia, and pro
nounce in three syllables.
SYNONYMS: \
Adversely, misfortune, hardship,
disaster, i'll luck.
WORD STUDY
RETROSPECT (noun); a re-
view of the past. He turned his
pen to a retrospect of the colonial
period.
, 1949-12-30

IlO1Ln-lOng IOurLn regular SeS
sion here and at nearby Flush
ing Meadows.
U.N. experts believe, Of all
the projects during 1850, the
following three are likely to
be outstanding:
l. Technical assistance-the
General Assembly approved a
full-scale program of technical
assistance to under-developed
territories. Under this pro-
gram, countries and areas need
ing help to make the most out
of their resources can call on
U.N. for expert technical adj
visers., An international con-
ference during 1850 is to wark
out the final details for the pro
gram, which is to be financed
through voluntary contribu-
tons of U.N. members.
2. 1nternationalizati Of
Jerusalem the Assembly
voted an international regime
for the City Of Jerusalem,
which would become a sepa-
rate entity within Palestine.
The U.N. Trusteeship Council
is to serve as administering
authority of the Holy City.
8. Independence for LibYa-
the Assembly decided that the
former Italian colony of Libya
should begin a tWo-year pre-
paration for independence. The
North African territory will
become fully independent by
, 1949-12-30
NOTICE

Christiansted Utilities will be
closed for the purpose of tax
ing inventory January 3, 4 5
and 6.
This will not affect our gas
and ice deliveries.
, 1949-12-30
U. N. RELEASE
U.N. RELEASE
assembly actions Forecast
u. ~ Activities During 1850

LAKE SUCCESS, New York-What is ahead for the United
Nations in 1850?
Some definite answers to that question, which touches
on almost every human endeavor anywhere in the world,
can be found in the long list of decisions taken by the United
Nations General Assembly, which recently ended its three
, 1949-12-30
ORRESPONDENC
December 90, 1s49

The Editor
St. Croix Avis
ChriStiansted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Leroy johnson of Kansas City Mo, brother of Mrs
Melissa Willis Of 9O7 Washington Ave- &c. surprised his
with visit recently.
Elder r CLANCY of Milwaukee Wis, the house guest
OF Mrs L. Vaughn 2Sl0 Tenth Ave. So, Wednesday, April
H He for the funeral of Mrs Ella Anderson and returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
DEFENDER WoMENS
BOWLING oFFERs
$500 90 PRIZES


The Chicago Defender conducts
It's Third Annual women's Dia-
mond Singles Bowling Sweep
stakes Saturday and Sunday, May
n and ~, at BronzevIe Bowl,
422iA East 47th ST.. Chicago.
Twelve cash prizes are offered
from $500 guaranteed prize fund.
They are;
First prize, $3.50 and a diamond
medal; second, SIS and diamond
medal; third, $50 and diamond
medal; fourth. s25; nfth, $40;
sixth, SIS, and the next four places
$40 each.
The consolation prizes include
$40 extra award for high four
game series.
The site Of the sweepstakes, the
Bonneville Bowl, provides space
for four games across eight alleys,
The first game starts at 8 p. M,
Saturday May q.
The entry fee is seven dollars.
All entries received on or before
May 10 win be given time pre-.
ference Entries received IN time
win be notified. The Chicago De-
fender women's Bowling Sweep.
stakes Director should be contac.
ted for additional details.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Birthday Greetings: May IL -
George Il. Roach, 3917 Fifth Ave.
s.; A, L. Brown, 800 Y. 22nd ST.;
Mrs. Lucille Gardner, l04 Highland
Ave. No; ID. w. ingram, 394l 9TH
Ave. So; May 15-Edward Temple,
2434 Fifth Ave. SO; Lonnie Ander-
son, sslS Fourth Ave. So; Edwin
May i6-Mrs. Mary Moss, Ss0s lth
Ave. So; Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. No.; Myrtle Coos
ley, 1909 Il. 2ist ST; May i7-Burl
Grigsby, ST.. s74 Aldrich Ave. No;
Mrs. Emma simms, 9sI Aldrlch
Fifth Ave, So; Viva Jean Webb,
sos Olson Highway; May 1S--Ande
Burt, 1929 30th Ave. So; Llama
Mayes, 7O4 Humboldt Ave NJ: May
l9--Harry Blackwell, l4lb Third
Ave. So; Mrs. Celia Boyd, $3.50 9TH
Ave. So; Mrs. y. Thomas, ISIS Chi
eago Ave; Harley Morris, 81 Al
231O Tenth Ave. So; May 20--Mar-
gRret Grlssom johnson, 3S4l Clln-
ton Ave. So; Harold Mayes Jr,, 704
Humboldt Ave. No; Mrs. II. Aber-
nathy; May 81 - Joseph Young;
Theresa Chapman, IS Hoag Ave. N.
Out-of-town greetings: May IS
Marguerite Bowlin, Kansas city,
Kans.
Sc. Paul BlrthdaysI May 1S--Ag-
mes G. Bethel, Sal RondO Ave-; Mrs.
Annie Foster, 1888 Sherburne; Ger
trude Freeman, 744 st. Anthony
Ave-; May 20--Frances Humburd,
$50 st. Adams; Constance Hill, B3S
Carroll Ave-. May n - william
Godette, 62S st. Anthony Ave; May
22--Dolly Crushshon, 662 st. An
thOny Ave; A. r. ShRvers, $50 n,
st. Adams; Mabel Stephens, as
Rondo Ave. Maurice Duke, $50
Iglehart Ave; sonya Marie Shoff-
neT, 80 est. Anthony Ave; May 20
Lawrence WhitmOre, 500 Rondo
Ave; Mrs. Ruth Hickman, S54 No.
Dale st.
Out-of-tOwn greetings: May Ill
Lillian @. BuTris, Los Angeles; May
ls--Mrs. Theo. +. Nixon, Cleveland,
Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

treasurer ana Emma simmons
dean Of Pledges.
Mrs. Grace Gwynne Of sacra-
mento, Cal, formerly OF 81. Paul.
recently purchased a 1919 Hudson
sedan, She win visit in the Twin
Cities sometime this summer.
AIRS. w. n. jackson OF Chicago
is in the city Visiting with her
sister, Mrs, G. A. Danforth. sss
Carroll Ave. She win ba here for
a week.
Barbara Jean Danforth. baby
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, c, A.
Danforth, sss Carroll Ave. was
chriatened Sunday, May 8. at Pill
grim Baptist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Banks are godpar-
ents Of the baby Rev, Floyd Mas
sey Jr offieiated at the cere-
mony.
Virginia @. EEln Of 47e 81. An
thony Ave. celebrated her birth
day Friday, May 9, She was re-
membered by many Of her friends
and relatives.
The Cameo club win meet sat
urday. May IA. at $50 at the
home Of Mrs. Evelyn Kelly Robin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
81. pAul socIAl

Miss Sue BledsOe Of Hunting
don, Tenn. cousin Of Mrs. Fausti-
ma Robinson, 9s9 Iglehart Ave, Is
here for an indefinite stay at her
home.
The Saturday night Bonanza
club met Saturday, May 7, at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Grice, AT
Kent st. Mrs. Earl Cannon served
as a substitute for one OF the
players. She win entertain the
club at her home at 6ss Carroll
Ave. at the next meeting satur-
day, May 81.
Mrs. Ethel Morris OF Detroit,
who was visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. P. Williams, 675 Iglehart, left
for her home in order to be there
for Mothers Day.
Word has been received by
members Of Camphor church that
their district superintendent, B. +.
Smith, Of Hartzell church, In Chi
cago, passed away. Rev. /. D. Dor
sey win attend the funeral and
return Friday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Virginia Jackson elected president Of the Praemaseia
Business Girls club at its regular meeting held Friday May
at Halle Brown community house Other officers elected
were Esea Luce vice presidents Jnnaud Braddoc
ing secetary Venora Bradford assistant recording screay
Bessie Mansfield corresponding secretary; Francis Hnmhur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Home of the Brave the first dealing
elimination has been released from Hollywood
Edwards who had bit part in The setUp" the
Negro veteran When
of Edwards leg paralysis the story experiences Pacific
scouting patrol during the told through nashbae It's said to
blow Negro discrimination Hollywood
tempted but four other films win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

son. $50 st. anthony Ave. Mrs.
Pariiee AfIIligan Il president Of
the club. Mira. Robinson secretary,
and Mrs. Faustina Robinson i
treasurer.
A drama, Origin Of the Negro
Spiritual. VIII be presented AZ Z
p. m Sunday. May Is. a. Pilgrin
Baptist church. ThlB drama Il
sponsored BY the Educational De-
partment, women's Auxiliary cg
the Minnesota State Baptist Assn.
Mr.. and aEra. waiter Robinpon,
oe4 Iglehart Ave. are expecting
their baby the early part Of the
fan. Thls win Be sheir first child.
Mrs v. worthlngton Of super.
Tor. wis. h residing At Be4 st
Anthony Ave. she win Be here
Tor an lndeflnits stay.
The Future Rullderu eiub met
Thursday, May IA. al the home Of
Arra. Jerry Rohtas, ssa TgIehart
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
INl WAY SEE IT
~. BY IELL D0lSln RUSSEn.

The June issue of Ebony magazine Negro
icas Most Exciting Men, The ladies picked boys
around lot Of the females san The picked
judges composed mostly OF the sassety
Bunche Robson HASTE Duke Ellington A Philip