davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 40 4-dr. g; In new car
condition. shiny black with +. and h.
Guaranteed. $1.l46.u $3.50 down.
RoyAF R'g' IL: M9T9Rs' sSGS! IS Kennedy @15 St
radio. heater. original Packard blue
finish. l owner. low mileage; was
S1,345. three day special only
S1.195; 30-day guarantee; low term
bank financing and insurance; buy
CAPITOL MOTOR CO, INC. 7911
Georgia ave. SH. 1904. Silver Spring
Packard Dealer.
PACKARD 1947 sedan; radio, heater,
overdrive, one owner car, low mile
age, beautiful condition. sold new
by US. Inspect this car before buy
ing; 80 day guarantes; LAY day speeal anenc.
ing: buy from a reliable new car
dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR co,
INC, 79ll Georgia ave, SH. 1904.
Silver Spring Packard Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door sedan; r.
and r.; top meehanical eondltton; 1dnH2 !.
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV
ppYMouTH PY SapE 1897 sedan; heater.
Are you looking for good transpor-
tation? Wny we haye II 81 Sl4b. AK Ferms; b;s
st. NV. DU. $500, 10
PLYMOUTH 1949 2-dr. streamline Sc
dan; driven only 35 miles; ST ,495
CENTRAL cen; MOTOR SALES. Retail at
Wholesale Prices. 1926 Conn. aye
rhYMoU4H TM oiSfh 1a4e Special de luxe 4,
sell: ST .445 or best offer. ME. 7lS7
PLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe; orig
inal metallic green finish with
Southwind heater. excellent mechan.
ical condition, good tires, perfect
inside and out; a real buy a. S2Gs Inos
rantee at CIPcO CoAST-IN pom
TIAc co, 407-27 Fla; ave. ne"
open till 9 pm, AT; 1900. Ia
PLYMOUTH l94s soo6 21dr. sed sed.; NJ r. ana Ro
dine, d; very YRANpALL sisIAi e'oNiT oMioToRs. M NC;
Chrysler- Plymouth dealer, 18th and
M sts. NV. Elk. 1890. IL
carefully; s995. HoRNER's COR
NER, 9th and Fla. ave. ne. AT. 5464
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-dr.; orig. lIaa black
no money down. WILLIAMS, R; I.
PLYMoUTH 1857 4-dr.; this car
needs rings, immac. inside and out;
Sl75, no money down. WILLIAMS,
r. l. ave: at goth st; ne; IA A.,
coupe; radio, heater. sunvisor; this
brand new in every way; SILL
S295 down. BELL MOTORS. 500
Wis. ave: NV, WO. 5000: ,,x jig g.
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe IKE. 2-dr;; or;
be told from brand new; must be
ssa5 sssa down. DC 1e Bell III. MoToRs. 500
wis. ave. NV. WO. 5000. Ia.
PLYMOUTH 1912 sedan; radio ss neat
PLYMouTH ~ de luxe 4-dr.; black.
in new car condition, guaranteed,
priced for a auidk sale, $S95' 500
down. ROYAL MOTORS. 15 Ken
phYMoura hsdS st nW ie4i II gar gar; tan: body
tH tton; only S395. MAYFLoWER
MOTORS, 1875 18th st. NV, RE
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe bus: coupe.
Only s245. owner, III 10th st. ne.
1e47 4;dr. sedan; r: and
S975. EX. 5642, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.:-l6
PLYMOUTH AZ sedan; radio. heater;
one owner; 3O-oay WarTansy' SA'
, O45; only S345 down, $10.35 q
week. WHEELER, INC. 1890 wis.
ave, EN-. 1900. 10
immaculate; 1915. Open till 9 pm,
RON PONTIAC CO.. INC, 1920
Wis. ave OIL. 5000. -l6,
PLYMOUTH 1941 cow, r. and n;
new paint, brakesl; see to apprecl-
ate: S335 or best offer. Ia. 97g2.
1s41 convertible; radio.
heater, exceptional; S645. only
S25S down, S10.5S q week: WHEEL WHEEL,
ED INC 1OQ1 WiSrnn sin. EsM. HyiT.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
MONROE FORD co.

1904 Ga, ave-, Silver Spring, 81.
1902; 1887 East-West hwy, 8. g..
81. 1901. Both locations open. eve
ntnss TIL D. oDsn 0un.. 10 70 ).
Evening star., 1949-12-14

NASH 194e club coupe; beautiful
is Just plain perfect at SS95. PO--
TOMAC MOTOR SALES, INC, 1880
M st. NV, ST. 1884. Open ewes.
I'll Q.3n -1R
Evening star., 1949-12-14
BUICK

FORD 194s Super de luxe Fordor
81; beautiful dark blue, r. and h.
seat covers: like new and guaran-
teed; easy terms; $1,O95.
Arlington Motor Co.
FORD DEALER
1917 N. Moore St, Arl., Va.
FORD 1947 Tudor "s"; maroon.
heater. seat covers; one owner. A
Safety Seal car at $s95.
Arlington Motor Co.
FORD DEALER
1'l7 n 1S9r. o%. s7s7. 81 Ar''' Mis vi
FORD 1e4s super de luxe Tudor;
soTs4s sgnmst' c.fssSy Tssz d1ea sna b 5, ;sss
snt. ment. esss sssfAai1ns terms N $685. o0"n pay
Arlington Motor Co.
FORD DEALER
1917 N n09re Me- st, e., Arl'' W, vi
FORD 1947 Super. de luxe Fordor;
s.ss hosaeIs E1a as heass essy ers sqSssm sp
anteed, 81, ,045.
Arlington Motor Co.
FORD DEALER
1917 N. Moore St., Arl., Va
OW. S7s7. -16
OLDSMOBILE 1871 "7s' Model +
door, unusually clean and excep;;
tionfl IT,. Hyars %senasisa5 s545 condition; r. and
Arlington Motor Co.
1917 N DS9rs o%. s7s7. 81; Arl'' Mis Vi
Evening star., 1949-12-14

1s41 convertible; radio.
heater, exceptional; $645. only
S25S down, S105S a week. WHEEL
Err, INC. 1891 Wisconsin. EN-. 6217.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTHS
BRAND-NEW

radios, heaters sand defrosters and
lots of other extra equipment.
S1,6s5, S295 down. bal at SO
through our bank. 81. 5000 or S203.
Dealer. Id
Evening star., 1949-12-14
OLDSMORILE 1911

sas5Pi; saEoRarfoWs H5's; uPat n
Wis. ave. NV. AID. 3,
OLDSMOBHE 1947 .
orig. black; r. and b.
reflects perfect care,
match this value:
trade or S246 down
TORS. 18th and K
khR2.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

PLYMOUTHS 1949 (2)
Four-door de luxe sedans.
run less than 8 miles; sub
stantial savings, $1,495; down
payment. S295.
STANDARD MOTORS
e31a Ga. Ave. NV. dx. 1858.
Ia
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
County Relief
Load on Increase

Relief load in Union County
for the month Of October was
slightly higher than September
and we'll over the figures for
September, 1948, according to
Mrs. Catherine Dennis, head of
the Union County Welfare De-
partment.
Total Of GO cases were handled
in October at a cost of S2453.07
while the load for September was
SO cases at a total cost Of S2248.69.
These figures include supple
mentations to the state old age
pension payments.
The figures for September and
October, 194S show that there
was a considerable increase this
year. This can be attributed to
the increase in unemployment
and the lack of jobs.
In October, l948 only AZ cases
were handled by the local office
at a cost Of S1423.85 and in Sep
tember there were the same
number of cases, IA, at a cost of
Sl4l3.65.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Thanksgiving
Message

News Service chairman of the
ocal Business and Professional
Nomen's Club Mrs. Freida E.
Shaw, has received a Thanksgiv-
ng message from the national
president DR.. K. Frances Scott, of
Northampton, Mass.
DR.. Scott says, Women should
'ertainly give thanks on this l949
Thanksgiving for the growing re-
ognition and acceptance of
vomen's capabilities, that more
nd more qualified women are
Winning place in public life, es-
Jecially in public office this year.
We have added to the roll a Min
ster to Luxembourg, an Ambas-
iador to Denmark, United
States Senator, and a second
woman on the United Nations
Delegation. We should certainly
give thanks for this just recog-
nition."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
MurYsville. Milford
FLA. Groups Meet

Marysville F. F. A. chapter
held a special meeting in the
agriculture room at 8 p. m.
Nov. Is, with seven members of
the Milford Center F. F. A. The
business part of the meeting was
opened with a committee report
by S. J. Mcclure on the gilt chain
which brought a Chester White
boar during the week and de-
livered it to Jim Ballard, a chap
ter number
Also, a recreation committee
was appointed for a roller-skat-
ing party with the F. H. A. girls
this month at the Raymond gym.
1t was initiation night for seven
Green Hands of the Marysville
Chapter and two from the Mil
ford Center Chapter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Potts and
children, of st. Albans, were sup
per and overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Potts. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daughter
were also supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell and family, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McCafferty
and daughter, of West Liberty,
called on the latter's brothers
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McCafferty.
Our community was sadden-
ed Saturday by the death of Mr..
Ethan Temple, who had only
been sick a few days. Mr.. Tenn
pie was a good friend and neigh
Dor and his passing is regretted
by the community. The family
have our sympathy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styre and
children called on Mr.. Styre's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Warner, near Prospect,
Sundayl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
were guests to q rabbit supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Bell Friday, honoring the we'd
ding anniversary of all three
couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Retterer
were calling on friends in and
around Claibourne Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard
were the supper guests of Mrs.
Allie Howard, of Redwood, Sum
day evening
Rev. Wilford Snyder, Of Aurora
H., is visiting friends in this
community. He is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock,
of Pharisburg, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Potts, Monday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

a show that size is no small task,
TO say nothing of the endless
hours of rehearsal.
II happened at the banquet
which the Elks Lodge gave in
honor of the MarYsville High
School football team. last Win
ter.
Someone didn't eat their
peas. so Bob Patterson bet John
Easton that he East NJ
couldn't guess within three the
number of peas on the plate.
Easton guessed "a and then
sat down to count them. He
counted 81 and declared him
self winner of the bet. Patter-
son insisted upon a recount.
and counted SO.
The bet was called off.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

Blessed events department:
i, Tach and Trudy proudly an
Tpounee the birth Of quintuplets--
Three girls and two boys--last
kSunday. And thereby hang
ETale.
Tach and Trudy are Cocker
Spaniels. Tach, the papa (al-
though he seems happily una
ware of any responsibilities of
parenthood) belongs to Frank
and Leona Holycross.
Trudy, the devoted mother,
shares room and board with Pete
and Freida Galloway, and that's
were the happy event took place
Sunday afternoon.
Ever since Trudy got run down
by a hit-skip driver in front of
the Galloway home several weeks
/, ago, folks who knew of her deli
aeate condition have made repeat
: ed inquiries as to how she was
getting along.
These folks will be pleased to
know that mother and babies are
doing fine, thank you.
Thanksgiving tomorrow. and
then Christmas.
Busy days ahead. with gifts
! 10 be bought and mailed.
greeting cards to be sent out.
home decorations to be planned
and all the other details in
keeping with the season. Al
ready. some Christmas shop
ping has been started.
Which prompts this little re-
minder:
Before you buy your Christ
mas gifts. why not try and get
il at home. first.
Chances are. your hometown
stores can take care of practi-
callY all of your Christmas
shopping needs. without going
to any city to get them. Local
stores have complete variety
of toys. wearing apparel house
hold items and other lines
popular as gift items.
When you buy at home. in
stead of some nearby c..Y. you
are helping yourself. your
neighbors and community.
You'll find shopping here
far more convenient. without
huge crowds to contend with,
prices that will save you
money. .E.fs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
. Mink Street
By MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and sons, Charles and Bobby, OF
Prospect, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Bonner.
Mrs. Nora Luellen and l.. NJ.
Hendrix spent Sunday in Waldo
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
are moving back to their farm.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin spent Thurs
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. c. Shirley had surprise
home coming and shower at her
home for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey who have returned from
Jacksonville, Fla. They received
many beautiful presents.
Mrs. Ida Fox, Milton Fox, and
Ruth Pfleiderer, of Prospect, at
tended services at the Fulton
Creek church, FRIDAY nlght.
The home missionary of the
Fulton Creek church held its
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Charles Miller. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Downing, with
Scripture reading and prayer,
There. was a good attendance. 1t
was decided to hold a Christmas
exchange at the December meet
ing.
Mrs. Nora Luellen and l.. M.
Hendrix spent Sunday in the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pfleiderer, of Pros
pect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Delaware County
Votes Change Result

Results Of the voting for board
of education members in Lees
burg Township were changed by
receipt of 18 votes cast in Della
ware County, Arthur w. Gallo
way announced today. Prior to
the receipt of the added ballots
j. N. Greer had been elected to
the board, but the late ballots
were sufficient to change the
outcome and give Jessie M. Con-
rad a majority over Mr.. Greer.
Final results are: Bernard
Gray 260, Arthur Hall 226, Jessie
Conrad 1874, J. N. Greer 1870.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
SOyheans Cut HCL

The food shortage can be eased
and living costs cut down by eat
ing soybeans instead of more ex-
pensive foods, says Archibald
Shamel. University Of California
citrus experiment station scientist.
He advocates them as a protein
and bread substitute. Shamel, a
retired official Of the federal agri.
cultural department, played a
large part in introducing hybrid
corn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
Modern Hone Chest

Although modern brides don't
buy the large quantities OF linens
for hope chests that their mothers
and grandmothers did, there is a
minimum amount for each bed.
The bride shoulod have no less
than six sheets for each bed and
three pillowcases for each pillow.
or course, there is no maximum
limit and every bride hopes for
many shower and wedding gifts of
beautiful sheets and pillow cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23

] Out at the Reformatory, thing
are really buzzin'.
The l949 show starts this Sun.
day, and will run for two weeks
4 the greatest number of perform
ances which Mrs. Marguerite
Reilley and her staff has eveI
planned.
During the two weeks the show
IS in progress, it is expected that
more than 10000 people will wit
ness it. Last years production at
tracted nearly 5000, and the thinr
grows larger every year.
Drawing many persons to
Marysville definitely puts the Re
formatory Show in as the towns
biggest attraction annually, and
brings lot of business to res
taurantS, filling stations and
iother place.
! The Institution has received
iInore Inquiries concerning thi,
years show than it has at any
Mevious time. They have come
py telegraph, telephone, letter
and post card, but all want tc
know the same thing:
When will your show be held
this year? We don't want to mis-
it,"
So far, there have been no in
quiries by carrier pigeon or pom,
express, but the way they hav
been coming in, Mrs. Reille,
probably wouldn't be surprised a
anything.
I'VE just don't even have tim
to breathe" she declared toda,
in the midst of last-minute pre-
parations.
But while the show is goin
on, you'd never guess at the up
roar it causes beforehand. Thing
go so smoothly, from the openin
number to the grand finale, the
it appears like there was moth
ing to it.
But getting costumes, settings
backdrops, props, and all the 9th
sr necessary items together for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
NOVEMBER 2s. ls4s
Magnetic Springs, 81.
PROBATE COURT

Max Norris, 81, horse trainer,
of Plain City, son of Charles
Norris, and Helen Andrews, 20,
Plain City, daughter of Thomas
Andrews. Rev. Vance was ex-
pected to solmnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-23
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

d. M. and B. NJ. Donehas to R.
d. and E. B. Richards, lot in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Rev. c. Franklyn
White, Mgr.

Notary Public Housing Consultant
Insurance Broker Insurance for every
need. Marriage Counselor. Marriages
performed day or night.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

driven are in sympathy with the
so-called aims and objects of
Communism. Far from it.
|, who have never read the first
page of Marxism, and who have
never been inside Communist
Party meeting, am a member Of
the National Lawyers Guild,
wherein is said to be a great num-
Der Of Communists. And, believe
the allegation to be true. But,
where could | go? The Chicago
Bar Association, which appears to
have a Hitler complex, did not
want me as member because
am a Negro. But, be as naughty
as a group may be, it cannot pre-
vent from coming that which is
destined to come. Booker Wash
ington used to say, "You can't
keep a man down in ditch unless
you stay down in there with him !"
No man, woman, or group, is big
enough to keep me down. Who,
ever or whatever tries is infinite
simally small, rotten at the stom-
ach, and hydra headed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

rights and privileges are principles
of American democracy that are
as deep as any we have" said the
editorial.
Julian Singman, chairman OF
the board Of editors Of the paper,
said the, group had no wish to
excite unreasoning agitation in
presenting its views
To bar Negroes from schools,
theatres, bar associations, medl-
cal associations, libraries, hotels,
restaurants and other places Of
culture and accommodation, or to
segregate them in such places is
but the nefarious instrument that
drives the intellectual Negroes, as
we'll as the masses, to the folds
Of Communism.
When a thing to the right,
whether a school, bar association,
or what not, refuses to admit a
Negro to membership solely be-
cause of his race, where can he go
except to a similar thing, said to
be the left? This by no means
connotes that all who are ~hus
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Dutch Leonard
Sponsors Girl

Dutch Leonard Of Sportsmen
Lounge to sponsor their entry in
Contest:
New York's former "The Dut-
Gilman" who is none other than
Dutch Leonard, who now owns
the Sportsmen Lounge, 58th St.
most exclusive mite and day spot,
will name their entry in next
weeks edition Of this publication.
Dutch says he will pick one Of
his many daily customers and on
the other hand he thinks it will
be a good idea to let his famous
bar maid run, but at present he
can't make up his mind and is
asking us to announce his sur
prise pick next week.
He says whoever he picks he
and his many friends out that
way will support her unanimously.
He stated that the reason he
liked the name Sportsmen for his
lounge is because that seems to
be all that patronizes his place.
But, off hand I could call it the
Famous Door, or, Celebrities Row.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Warn Vets on
Medical Aid

Veterans with servi-7 IN
nected disabilities are Il. WI,
the Illinois Veterans Cor. ..ssion
that hometown medical ere al
government expen-c II alu.Ible
only when such treatment has
been authorized.
Many veterans have applied for
reimbursement for treatment BY
their own physicians or hospitals
without having been granted ap-
prevail beforehand. Except in
those cases where it is found to
be an emergency treatment for a
service connected disability,
claims for refund may be disal-
lowed.
Even in emergency cases prior
approval is required. In ne event
a disabled veteran with service
connection is hospitalizcd a re-
quest for approval must be made
within y hours. Those desiring
emergency treatment on an out
patient basis must make request
in writing within Is DAYS after
treatment is begun
Service officers Of the IVC are
familiar with the procedure for
obtaining approval and veterans
should utilize this service to avoid
unnecessary delays that may oc-
cur. if an application is not filed
properly. Questions concerning
this benefit should be directed to
the IVC service officer.
In Cook county veterans can
receive advice or assistance from
the Illinois Veterans Commission
service office at 4703 So. Park
way street in Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Relief Office
Turns Pepper
Into Money

Reduction Of thousands Of OBJ
solete case records to waste paper
and its sale, netted the Chicago
Department Of Welfare at years
end over $500 in cash and 1900
square feet OF additional floor
space.
General house cleaning and
streamlining of procedures at its
main office at rs S. Damcn Ave
resulted i'll the disposal Of over
o. tons Of waste paper, according
to a. +. Rose, Commissioner.
The Department at present IS
providing food, shelter, clothing,
and medical care for over $4,000
destitute persons in the city. Peak
load was in March Of 1899, when
relief rolls reached 277,551.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Recently, celebrated Chicago
physician told a member of nv
family that back and beyond most
OF the lncurable diseases is hate
carried IN the consciousness Of
the persons afflicted. At once. I
thought Of a certain late Senator
from Southern state and a pres
ent Governor Of another Southern
state. And, l thought Of manv
other such persons whom I have
known - some in my own family.
Hate is killer!
One day, while in the Chicago
Law institute, gentleman ap
preached and asked me if I knew
any Of the Negro writers. I ans
wered him, yet, and he then
asked me who, for instance 7
answered BY naming quite a num-
Der. He then asked if | knew anv
Of the real Negro writers. Where
upon I inquired as to the meaning
OF real Negro writer's. He then
mentioned a number of Commun-
ist Negro writer's. To this, I re-
pied that L knew absolutely moth
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

ing about Communism and had no
desire to learn; that some SAID to
be Communists had aided in my
tight against peonage, but had
completely fallen out with me
when | refused to join their ranks.
[ also told him that my grand
mother, who lived to the grand
and ripe old age Of 126 years, had
two unc1es and a brother to march
from the courthouse lawn at War
renton, Virginia, to the War for
independence, and at Red Bank,
under their beloved Colonel Chris
TOPPER Greene, gave the last full
measure of devotion, that America
might become America, and be
free and independent, and that if
Communism was what it was said
to be, and should in any way aid
and abet it, these forebears Of
mine would turn over in their an
marked graves and point bony
fingers at me and call me a hell
ish migrate. The gentleman dis
appeared and | have never seen
him since.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
SUBJECT: SCHOOL URGES
NEGROES BE ADMITTED
by William Henry Huff

can editorial in the current
Hatchet, student publication at
George Washington University,
calls for a review Of a policy
against admission Of Negro stu
dents.
1.-THE time has come, we feel,
for the university to reconsider
its present admission policy and
remove the barrier it has main
tanned against Negro Students
the paper said.
Equal treatment and equal