davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Reserves Honor Verzi

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, Re.
serve Officers Association, has an
nounced the appointment of Capt
L. A. Verzi, Arlington attorney. as
general chairman for National Sc
curity Week,
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Senate Vote
Action on Killing Ticket
Tox Exemption

Here is the Senate vote which
killed the House-approved bill to ex-
empt inaugural tickets from Federal
excise taxes:
Evening star., 1949-01-19

Indias Bihar Province will sinh
900 wells at cost of $6,000,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

about the capture Of fugitive Ro-
bert Ray Doshier Of Texarkana,
after police officers had sought
his for six days in the woods.
According to Sgt. Charles Boyd
Of the state police, Belin walked
five miles from his home to Herm-
itage to report Doshier's where
abouts after Doshier had stopped
at his home, eaten, and been doc
tored for a snake bite.
After Doshier left Belin he met
Green, who hauls pulpwood. He
asked Green to take him across
the river, offering him $50.
Green, on a fishing trip with his
wife, recognized the white man as
a fugitive wanted by police.
He agreed, but first asked him
to help him set out a fishing line.
Then he slung the line around the
white man, and tied him up with
it. He took him to the home of
white Fred Quimby near Warren,
and police picked him up there.
Doshier is now in another jail.
He comes up for trial July 81 in
Hampton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
OFFICIALS
NEEDED FOR NEPH =


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Be-
ing a member of the Presidents
committee on National Employ the
Physically Handicapped week, Mrs.
Alice A. Dunnigan, Washington
correspondent of the Associated
Negro Press, was called upon last
week to testify before the house
education and labor subcommit-
tee on a bill to establish a federal
commission on services to the
physically handicapped.
In her testimony, Mrs. Dumb
gan stated that for the two years
which she has been a member of
the committee on NEPH, she has
participated in programs designed
to promote employment to the
physically handicapped.
While she believes that the
work of the committee has been
of great value, still she said she
could see a grave weakness in it
because Of too much "voluntar-
ism" in it and not enough paid
and responsible officials and en-
ployes.
Interpreting "too much volun-
tarism" she stated that it had
been her experience that "where
there is no fixation Of response
bility,. there is no way to really
determine who is to do a job, when
it is to be done, and what result
may be expected"
For this reason she approved
the establishment of an agency
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

happening in the south in general
and Georgia and Alabama in par
ticular, and give graver attention
to what is happening in these Uni
ted States of ours. The real shame
is not that of the south but of
the nation that protects and abets
the south. When the shame for
ku klux klanism and lawlessness
in the south can be saddled upon
the nation rather than upon hap
less south we are going to get
somewhere in ameliorating the
current horrifying conditions and
let us make no mistake, the con-
ditions are ~horrifying.
July 4. independence Day, more
than 500 persons died of accidents
throughout the nation. This is the
highest casualty list ever yet to
be posted and it will doubtless be
higher in 1850. There will be all
kinds of analyses and explanations
by those in the sociological know
how. But the fact remains we are
a lawless nation where lawlessness
is condoned and winked at. Law
l~essness has been perpetrated SO
long against the Negroes of the
south that it is taken for granted
and has become routine.
There are thousands and thou
sands of lynchers at large in the
south and these lynchers not only
enjoy immunity from the penal
ties of the law but they enjoy a
synthetic respect throughout the
nation and world. 1t is only when
lawlessness against whites becomes
a question that lawwlessness be-
comes a problem of serious study.
Even today ku klux klanism have
smooth sailing were it's pecula-
tons confinde to Negroes. It is
only as they pertain to whites
that they provoke the laws inter-
vention. Fortunately, lawlessness
against Negroes today means law
lessness against whites tomorrow
and so if it is not blotted out
wherever it raises it's hellish head,
it will prey upon whites and Ne
groes alike. The great toll that
independence Day takes in hui
man lives is but a symptom of
the lawlessness of the land that
manifests itself in recklessness on
the highways and heedlessness 9TH
erwise. Recklessness is nothing
more than refined ~lawlessness that
this nation condons!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
BY Dean Cordan B. Hancock

BY Dean Gordan B. Hancock
The opinion too generally pre-
walls that by regionalizing our
country we mitigate our culpa-
bilities as they pertain to our ma
TONS shame. For instance, GER
tain states of the south, namely,
Georgia and Alabama, are writh-
ing in the throes Of the ku klux
khan. Almost daily reports of flog-
gings and terrorisms emanate
from the south, so much as that
they are becoming routine news
items.
The rest of the nation merely
looks on, with pretense of horror
and disgust, lifting the while it's
pretended holy hands of horror.
These routine brutalities and this
outburst of ~lawlessness r mere
or less taken for granted by the
rest of the United States. The
east and west and north look rath-
er disdainfully upon the south and
the south ooks rather disdainfully
upon Georgia and Alabama, and
there the matters rests.
The fact is, the decent whites
of the south are not immune to
the shame and dishonor that have
come upon this unhappy section.
Neither are the other regions of
the country immune. Georgia and
Alabama can no more be detached
from the United States in their
shame, than they can be ignored
in the prosperity and honor of
the nation as a whole. The pros
perity and prestige of the nation
belong to Georgia and Alabama
and the shame of Georgia and
Alabama belong to the nation of
which they are an integral part.
Georgia and, Alabama are what
they are because this country is
what it is. More over, no special
odium should be attached to
Georgia and Alabama nor to the
ku klux khan than that which is
attached to the nation in general.
The UNPUBLISHED lyncher at large
in the south is as much the ma
tons shame as the south's. The
rampant lawlessness in the south
is as much a problem of the ma
ton as of the south.
W. are going to get somewhere
in our cleanup efforts when we
realize these ugly facts; but not
one day before. The south has a
much better excuse for what it is
and what it is doing than the rest
Of the country has for winking at
it. The shame of the dixiecrat-re-
publican coalition in the 81st con-
gress is more largely the shame
Of the grouchy Republicans than
of the frustrated Dixiecrats. In
fact the Dixiecrats are far more
pardonable in the promise, if in
fact pardon there al be.
Let's have done thenw it'll our
ordinations Of horror at what is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
Negroes Capture
White Fugitive

ARREN, Ark, July GAN
P)-Two Negroes last week were
the heroes in the capture of a
white salesman suspended of rap
ing a Fordyce waitress July s.
Sarmt work by Jesse Belin and
Clyde (Jim Boz Green brought
Evening star., 1949-01-14

BY day it's handsome SUITE At mig ght flip open
the sofa and you have full size bed with nnersPrng
mattress! Round and sope-orm styles to choose from
in grey or wine patterned cotton tapestry. Chair and
sofa yours now at our lowest price in years.
4h Floor Washington sd Floor saOer Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-14

Specially bought specially priced for The Hecht Co.'S
January Sale! Heh-sNe sectional sofa in sharp red or
soft grey With Observation-Disclosures floral print.
Naturally all spring construction to put you at your
Left and right end sections and straight middle
section with curved center secton l9995).
Furniture Washington d Floor sarer Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09

HCOwl
1t shines "A steady beacon flame.
1t gives to beauty half its power.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-09

Shhoreh or miami - Won't You be
cooperative and GIVE? You NAV
contact the president Mrs. India
Wyche at 1920 NV End ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
MS Time 70 DefVcRe
Ourselves

Looks ~ though our old friend.
the inferiority complex, IL coming
back in style. l" be glad.
I am tired Of the super-dupeF
boys and girls who consider them
selves superior In any circum.
stance 20 anybody. It's q good
sign when the psychologists point
out that self.flattery II bad for
man
Maybe q lot more humility
would be Of value 10 the Ameri-
can soul Il would certainly help
10 improve manners. For several
decades public education has
failed TO point out 10 children
their limitations They have been
encouraged To think they can do
anything they set their viii to. A.
q consequence, most Of the pOpu-
Iation Ia dissatisfied with reason.
able success.
Everybody has 20 be q wow II
not he thinks his talents are un.
appreciated and that society IL
treating him cruelty. Beginning
with kindergarten every tot In
told by parents and teachers that
he must feel inferior, 20 II IL no
wonder we have become q nation
Of malcontenta
People who have not learned 10
enjoy the simple pleasures OF ev-
eryday life are bound To be mis-
cradle. We suffer from q thousand
inner conflicts because we are in
tent upon shaping our lives. not
according TO our own nature. but
according to that Of someone else
that We may admire,
How many thousands OF girls
do We see with their eyes fixed
on Hollywood, who never observe
the wonderful opportunities for
happiness within their daily
reAch' How many women become
hyPochondriacR trying to keep up
In some way with the neighbors.
The ridiculous doctrine that sv-
cry person IL capable Of being q
big shot has produced q country
full Of Strutting bragEartS. who
are filled with diacOntent.
Il cannot be denied that the
general atmosphere Of this coun.
try grows Increasingly disCor-
dant. Perhaps this pernicious
theory u the reason. Mrs Wal.
ter Ferguson In letter 10 Rocky
Mountain NeWA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Thoss Hubert Humphrey would ass Ms
interest human relations be had
Grow atosphsFs ef The nations capital
latest suggestion 10 waahlngt0n hotels.
aoE q regulating that Washington
pfObsm Of discrimination against Negroes Washington
hostslFses
Humphreys Weakly Of Association Of
Warrington said In paFti
~ - number Of hotsi managers
doatad desire with liberal minded Oppos-
uon 10 discrimination Many willing
their discrimination They could be assured of the support Of
the HOtsi Association"
Humphrey Addsdi
"s'' segregation and discrimination any q
70 tha American principle dignity particularly
important that capital practice
ourae prncpsa important only
of naton but also vital maintain leading
role ln international affairs"
you courage
70 stand Cor human rights and because worked
public IntsresStn night Job justice and right
Harold BAasena hannations which he reported 10
described Humphreys influence In Washington
hauch political hOgwaah tied wishfh thinking We
popular he has To sacrifice basic prhaps This
be said Tor Harold stanusn. past present
Ths ngwapaper imagine Btsassn oneEing Washington
hoss Cor refusing Dr. Ralph nhs for whom
admiration stanscn who eclSes Humphrey
dared had ths desire Kapps directly with
JUDGE incdenty ntassna FIRST election the Minnesota
ship made possible ~ the circulation OF seuloua anti
nsmste antiNa6Eo pamphlet
People Humphrey going stop trying
going fooled Humphreys good
rSlaoas somsAng lngrainsd the This something that
Harold @tan does have and something which afraid
win acquire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
70 SQuore TIE Record

pOsh 10 that House passage the Pon.tAS
hn wAOppAg CwOtoons majority and all Just
another gesture.
may perish pFSYOua
sentiment Senate mounts sufficiently
feeble elOtnS rules most not all Of the remaining states
the pon have done with thossVSa
this And there other devices
BY which pon for limiting the Negro
that not easily got al ~ federal Law.
NsvshelsaA while BE- true that the shadow % such bills
hOVeng account for the Of the
Deep South Representative Hugo smA IT.. has
chaEESd equally that the shadow speeding
progress may thu wool hata nut u aida urxSncy
the nbsra plea that the south must reform itself
And-Essnrs nOths AntLpOAx hn certainly carries out
spirit pertinent suffrage
that would ban The Of the pO tan which Ou that spirit s
hhsmors apply only choice of federal ofncial
thess officials ehcauh
Such tn statute books would a the least square
fAth democratic ideals
republican Of for the word 10
see.-CAElsalAA Acleaca MenlaE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Wonder what kind of mpFSsaoR France viii mako BeBs
ahopp Virginia Reports
mnch impressed BY PSrOns AFxSRtiAAi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
birthday GreetInEai August II

birthday GrectInEai August II
James LAssley, 53i Girard Ave.
No; Joe Stewart, 5i6 18th Ave.
No, Mrs. Rezslla Allen. 1904 Fifth
Ave. So: Mrs. isabelle Noble,
3732 Fourth Ave So: Robert
Lewis, 1853 Humboldt Ave. No.;
Aug. &c. 4. Hughes. 1852
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. L. Mcclure,
2Sl3 Chicago Ave: Mary Stokes,
2t30 Fifth Ave. So; Daniel West
s74l Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Eugene
Schuck. 72s Bassett Place.
Aug. l6-MrH. T. J. Drake. 525
LyndaIe Ave. No: o. J. Thorn
ton, 26O8 Fourth Ave. So. Ben
ME Fields. 6O4 Eighth Ave. No.
DaReIle Watts, 50 Hoag Ave. No:
Aug. i7-Mrs. Nina Williams. 1919
Clinton Ave. So: Harry Miller.
ilO6 Aldrich Ave. No: Mayola
Bannarn, 2S28 3lst Ave. So.
Aug lS-BeTthR l. Thompson.
SIT THIRD Ave. No; Odessa
Walker. 3O6 3rd Ave. So: Aug.
20-Mrs. Charlotte Davis, liO6
Emerson Ave. No; Naomi Hen
derson. 5iS Bryant Ave. No;
Tyler ]. Howell, ST.. 22O7 Elliot
Ave. So: Mrs. Helen Hook. lll6
Fremont Ave. No: Aug al
Wyatt c. Pierre. 3s4s Smelling
Ave. So. Mrs Esther Roach, 39i7
Firth Ave. So; J. Il. Crawford,
llO2 E. 2nth St"
Oat-of Town GFeetIRRSi Aug II
Robert Lewis, u. 8. Navy:
James r. burden, Chicago, III.
william Carpenter, Chicago, Ill;
Aug 1o-LummA Brown, Detroit.
Mich; Gertrude Rcnfro. MilwRu-
kee, Wis; Aug, l7--Pat Manuel.
Des Moines, Ia: Lcola Washing
ton, Shreveport, La. Aug. lS $500
y. w. Carter, Vancouver, Canada:
Merle l.. Greenwood. Streator. III
Aug is-Lt. Harold Brown, Col
umbus, Ohio: Aug 20 Murray
Lee, Milwaukee. Wis: Aug al
Mrs. Clarissa Lewis. AllstOn,
Mass.
BIRTHDAYS IN ST. PAUL
August 9--Mrs. James Kirk, p37
81. Anthony Ave: Mrs. A. 8.
Myers, 798 Rondo Ave: Aug. 10
Roberta Tyler, 69l W. Central
Ave: Evelyn holden, $50 Arundel:
Angela Doyle, 925 r. Magnolia
ST: Aug, ii--Mrs, I. q. Gu
breath. 9Ts ST Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Earnest Williams, a35 Lyle
hart Ave: Aldonia Anderson. 7OT
Iglehart Ave: Elizabeth Russell
it2 Fuller Ave: Aug. i2-Mrs.
JRunita Nelson. 63l 8. Anthony
Ave; Mrs, Samuel Reed, 24S ST.
Anthony Ave; Aug. Michael
Robinson. 100 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs Iden Patton. 954 ST. An
thony Ave: Joseph jackson. $40
81 Anthony Ave; Aug. IA
Miss Annabelle Jones, siA Fuller
Ave: George Wills, 1904 IElehar,
Ave; Aug. i5-CharlottA Doyle.
s2o e. Magnolia ST: James Ward.
tTa w, CentralAve.: Clarence Tay-
lor, Jr, 1918 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
SAM RGID coMMGMTS ON cARoLINA TIMES EDITORIAL

Editor; I on article
pubIShSd CAROLINA TIMES reprinted July
% Issue Of your paper.
Tho TIMES article effect express
than tho statements Jackie Robinson recently made before
congressional committee This true the TIMES because
obesons extensive travels southland
knowledge o the workings OF the Negroes mind whereas
Robinson essentially northern Negro background education
and experience and H. therefore, unfamiliar with racial injustice
Nov contend that does go
hate discrimination prejudice Negroes
WHISTLER they live North South introduction racial
lnsuS . nosefu . CCC camp
the Union and liberal Minnesota noau
while stationed In southern Army meId the Both
varieties just nauseatng just dmorang and maddenng
Anyone familiar struggle recognition
the field that
Of personal contact with racial bEotry
But rarely do persons
experienced Some like obcson the writer TIMES
ose balance and perspective They completely
become for extremists and for Of false and evil
doctrines Others like Robinson and DR. Bunche although
mindful OF and Indignant about racial injustice retain faith this
country and making measurable
citizenship people guess
counting Of heads majority Negroes
win stand with Jackie Robinson and DIR. Blnchs
Moreover Il In pure stupidity anyone
writer Of the TIMES article keep
at baseball OF politics. Jackie Robinson
before he became Dodgers As
Cien he has much eight land responsibility 10 the
political have and l. Robeson pacpa
ton and that certainly
elimination OF the niuscsa which every
Reed, 2aS a. Anthony Ave, H. Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
I'm A Mon
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
I'm Q man hike other men.
Why should I BE- segregated
Like the beast in yunder dcnH
I'm . man. . gentleman.
Who must not b. undeFrated.
I'm . man. I'm civilized.
can read and write and reason.
And. I'm also ChristiaRiBed--
I was never charged with treason.
I have telled your mighty trees
And have stacked and burned the
brushes
While you sat In idle ease
Listening TO the song % thrushss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
NOT 50 MucH

The story l. told of an Indiana
young man who bought q news
paper plant and in his INST issue
announced. we aim to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth" A year later the
publisher revised the policy q
little, advising readers. we aim
TO ten the truth. but not 20 blamed
much Of Il a. heretofore. sleepy
Eye Hcrald-Iaspatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
SoIvES PRoalEM

LIZ. George. I haven't . thing
10 wear to tho Atsrburya
GEORGE: What about that
black dress with the sequinsH
LIE: Irts AttsrbUry has seen me
in q. And that blue print you like
too SHE'S scen all my drrsss&
GEORGE: on. fOdgOl Why don't
you wear my long underwear she
hasn't seen you IN that.
Cos MY FGvoFite EIasaaad'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
~ JOHN HENRIK CLARKE

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
Pagan - I am. I understand
THERE'S something vitality wrong
With the present order Of things
TREATIES are but mere scraps d
paper
Ard trust has lost lis meaning.
Pagan - I am. I often say,
We cannot 90 On this way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
BosheVsoaao ouossioaI

question 6OthsEng Why The Minnesota invest
msnt board should buy Arkansas highway bOn whom federal bonds
available interest Tha chief p
VAs investors by state bonds that the income Om sm tax
fss oOyssnt bonds haven't the advantage nut The state ot
Minnesota dosat taSea bndA AZ The
time s Investment board AFkAnHaS highway end 70
yd 40 PER esn In interest could bought govSumsn Ssc
tie paying ata PER cent Tue rating Of
-AA- hs Mghaut Ts ArkARsaa highway AA
three nsachss Ivwssg-mMasnA n MhnsApsns STAR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05

Minneapolis Alderman and Mrs Jerry EgAn their recent
Alderman EHan credit city
haa served The onann Of ta Firth Ward well ha election
Alderman STANLEY despite hsalth
Of ne most conscientious aldermen In the Minneapolis city council
While the Habtpet Of Adermsn George
Tie eth ward been the
phnW Cur right from the nrst day he into oos
Tho oebway Tomahawk Hand Of Minnesota q group
dana The publishing of mOnthy paper The New Tumahaw
Tho Indians Minnesota elsewhere the
nms public expreon state their
publication thsr behalf matter stop
Ihs right direction.
ursmsnt Act which have been appearing this ManJ
railroads other industries
urumsnt nghta Of which they take advantage
o. James AME church In a. Paul Tor
structure II 10 . credit 10 a. Paul and ths Northwest
Minneapolis AquAtsnhal Association for giving Upper
Midwest another excellent show and making thousand
happy 81 the beauty and spectacle
Last weeks LiFE Magazine
photos d Mr. and MFA Jackie Robinson
last WEEKS QUICK Magazine for photo 81 Jackie
RehsOa and hs pretty wife and the quick but readable story
tanned IN lhs magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05
Letters To The Editor
AUNaMGAPoLIs ATToRNEY sVPPoRrS cur sUOOgsnoNa

Dear Mr. Newman May liberty expressing strong
moral support 70 for suggestion 70 Prednt
that he appointment vacancy
ns editorial comment tbs contrary local daily
feel and know that millions others feel that qualifications
for membership the bench Of the highest Court land should
not Be limited 10 intellectual ston; did
trainers Of Constitution intend While wishing
the necessity Of mind wide and thorough knowledge
the law nevertheless these qualities somewhat aa made
quats dnIeas combined social
and sincere understanding values,
reminded many justices Supreme past
who failed funn their obligations
country because they knowledge Of the and
short progress and vaIUss
There nothing Constitution
making appointments
taking eOmpro-
mise the intellectual integrity of that body
Further feel that the appointment able Negro Judge 70 the
supreme Court bench toward fostering the
nifty
Of DR. Ralph Bunchs earning for all
Negroes.
You rest assured that there beside myself who
share sympathy you your Newspaper
doing 10 further tolerance and understanding all take
tho liberty Of writing mainly Of
often few between particularly
berS Of the white
Afs Building Minneapolis l. MINI. (Juy zs. iStSJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-05


glass l. which read u complained because
had shoes until I = with feet"
reasonably health with the small nS
the body ought to take TIP through the vet
hospitals any hospital fotude
with which Of our fellow human beings undergo pain and suffer
ing Msybe would be Ashamed OF complaining and gpng
TROUBLE TROUBLE !!
people dislike getting statements for bills already paid Our
rather limited staff with all ams personnel doubling brass
bad headachSat times Take this mornings mail
for example.
Red Wing Minnesota subscriber She complained and rightly 30 that
paid subscription and that she had
continued get bills She night and apparently the
blame for such sloppy billing the young shoulders OF two
staff members whose initials are NJ B. and K c.
o friend and
subscriber NeVn HAcksnsACh Min
enough enjoyed getting paper
PubAshsrs and Nell RasTS column" He also paid
April!
Tuesday morning we had phone call from Edward Johnson
subscriber called this office four times to
address and hasn't received his his
address yet Right in a very bad mood.
nov folks who paid to do
things right and always have feeling that the fault in
the final analysis belongs the shoulders Of the individual who
supposedly Gloria werson the bookkeeper raises
gHmpses fmblng and
happen Borrowing of the
precision well Sunday night character requested
Early other morning right swept
OF the Mil office other staff members down.
first customer Alexander He dropped the
home from the Milwaukee station He pulled out four dollars
for
Looking his subscription lacked
paper Itself first
dated August TO- 1854 Mr. AexAnder first the August
a. 1854 edltOn.
With his "ozzie" Alexander
$50 with this Is His helped
type paper
whites the rudments Of the weekly metropolitan journalism
Ills helped Webster
office dictionary the Thomas H. Banha tome
Makeup His postage
telephone repairs stationery
all Of
things needed weekly
supporting paper year
have feeling he thinks he's been getting his worth
that he has recognized how directions yearly
subscription has gone.-CEN