davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

AS you enter the salt marshes
where willets love to gather, you
are greeted with "pill-wil- -willet"
Every bird is alerted and joins in.
Most of the time the willets are
stationed in a favorite lookout-a
granite boulder. spruce tree or tele-
phone pole. When alone, they are
calm. Sportsmen dislike their sem
tinel habits, claiming that willets
warn better game.
Nothing is more beautiful that
the fight of the willet. The broad
wings, spread at full length, show
the pure white of the underwings
With the basal of the primaries and
the greater parts of the secondaries
lined with snowy white. Nearing
the earth they call "Will-et, will
will-et," in a tone drama of the salt
marsh, fortissimo warning to all
that trespassers have arrived. 1t
always amazes you to find how
long these birds can keep up their
calls without taking time out for
breath. But the moment you are out
Va OIIC1I S1Sl1O, IllCll 4Cd1S dllU
all is still
Before landing, the long black
wings, white below, are brought to-
gether at the tips. Heads bowed thus
they remind you of pictures OF
archangels. -@
After this lovely gesture, the male
sings song of liquid. tender notes
which float out over the Jersey
marshes. His mate creeps along the
tunnel in the tall grass that leads
to her grass-lined nest wherein are
four pale brown eggs. She inspects
them carefully and looks eagerly
around, her head cooked first to one
side and then the other as she
listens to the endearing notes meant
only for her. Thus serenaded, she
settles down in the grassy cup to
keep her treasures warm.
The Western willet and Eastern
cousin differ much in size and color,
although habits and general appear
ance are Identical During their
autumn migration they visit sloughs
and marshes and try the patience
of sportsmen by loud cries that alert
more desirable birds.
Willets are distributed North and
South over our country. Nests are
found in Virginia and as far away as
Nova Scotia. Some are contented
with the Florida climate. Winters are
spent in belt from the Bahamas to
Brazil. They are rarely seen in
Bermuda and Europe.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
7 axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Cobb

The word genealogy means "the
study of family pedigrees of ances-
tors" The preferred pronunciation
is: JEE-nee-AL' uh-jee. Many per-
sons pronounce the third syllable as
"OLL." TO rhyme with doll" But
genealogy is not an -ology word.
The last three syllables are -al-o-gy.
Poignant means, -"keenly distress
Ing; pungent to the taste or smell"
Do not pronounce the "g." Say:
POIN-unt: or: POIN-y'nt.
Massacre is the general slaughter
of human beings. Not "MASS-uh-
kree." The third syllable is like the
"-ker" of maker, thus: MASS-uh-
ker.
Mayonnaise is sometimes heard as
"MY-uh-naiz." 1t is not good usage.
Pronounce the first syllable as
may" and place the primary ac-
cent on the third syllable, thus:
MAY -NAIZ'.
Obeisance means "a bow express
sing deep respect or homage" The
pronunciation oh BEE -s'nss" is OBJ
solescent. In best usage the second
syllable is like bay" thus: oh-BAY-
s'nss.
Heinous is not "HEE-nee-us," al
though many people use that pro-
nunciation, as If the word were
spelled "h-e-n-i-o-u-s." But the
81" comes after the "e" and not
after the "n." Better say: HAY
nuss.
Temperament is not TEN M-puh-
mint" Prounce it: TEMPER
mint; or: TEM-pruh-m'nt.
@. The bridge term renege is pro-
nounced "ree-NEEG" by my die
tionary; but I do not recall ever
having heard a bridge player use
that pronunciation. Must I say
"ree- -NEEG"? -J.D.M.
A. I shouldn't advise it. Bridge
players the country over pronounce
it: rf-NIG. In fact it is not un-
usual to see the word spelled
""renig."
The pronunciation "ree-NEEG"
would be a stoplight, despite the
dictionaries preference for it.
@. How should I pronounce the
name Galapagos islands? INV.
!. a. Don't say "GAL-uh-PAY-guss."
The accent falls on the second
syllable, thus: guh-LAH- -puh-gohss.
Galapagos is Spanish for tortoise.
For a copy of Mr. Colby's leafiet. C-5,
listing the 200 hardest-to-spell words in .
English, send cents in coin, and q
stamped self-addressed envelope to him.
care of The Washington Star. P. O.
BOX 80, Station G, New YORK 10, N. y.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

by leading the ace and another
heart, but the defense would never
return that suit and West kept
plugging away at the trumps un-
til they were all drawn. While
South has a just complaint against
an unkind fate that caused him
to suffer so severe a loss, he had
better keep praying for the return
of that hand. In the long run, it
will win.
TOmorrow's Problem.
AS North you hold:
A AK6 VJ865 D9743 &A8
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass heart Pass
E?
What do you bid now?
tccpyrieht. 1850. by Charles H. GorenJ
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Word Come
Find % or more words in
NOTORIOUS.

meaning, generally known and
talked Of" Average Is 20: limit,
20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of 81 such as bats"
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Forum Called Wednesday
On Form on County Rule

Democrats and Republicans in
Prince Georges County have been
asked to participate in a public
forum Wednesday at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to discuss the
question: Manager VS.. Commits
sion Form of County Administra-
tion?"
The session. sponsored by the
recently organized Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government, will
be held at 8 pm. in the central
auditorium, College Park. DR..
Christian L. Larsen, director of
the university's Bureau Of Public
Administration. will act as mod
orator.
william r. Turner. executive
secretary Of the sponsoring group.
said Charles 8. Early, ST.. and
John r. Fletcher, chairman of
the Democratic and Republican
State Central Committees, have
been asked to select the partic-
ipants.
The Democratic Party favors
the present commission form of
government. while the Republican
Party wants a qualified" county
manager, Mr.. Turner added.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Clint Mosher
Special Correspondent of tn. star.

special CORRESPONDENT OF the 6tar.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Delegates to the 46th quadrennial
World Conference Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church today We're
on record with a reafi1rmation OF
the church's rigid stand on divorce
and remarriage.
The delegates, approaching the
end Of their convention, adopted
these principal points as the de-
nominations stand:
/. The Scriptures allow no dis
solution Of the marriage VOW ex-
cept for adultery or death.
2. Even though the Scriptures
allow divorce for adultery, under
such circumstances earnest en-
deavors should be made to
effect reconciliation, and repent
ance of the guilty party so that
the marriage union may be main
tanned"
8. If no reconciliation is effect
ed, the innocent party has the
Biblical right to secure divorce,
and also to marry.
4. A spouse found guilty Of
adultery shall be subject to church
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Adventists Reofn Rigid Stand Against Divorce Reoioge

Mr.. Wickman said in addition
the church has 108 other weekly
broadcasts in various parts Of the
United States.
AS byproduct Of the church's
radio evangelism in the United
States and In other countries. ap-
proximately $4,000 members are
now enrolled in the Bible cor
Irespondence courses throughout
the world, he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

discipline. If the transgressor is
not repentant, he Cor she) shall
be disfellowshipped.
! 5. A guilty spouse who is di-
vorced has no right to remarry
while the innocent spouse lives
and remains unmarried.
A policy statement. also passed,
read in part:
'The church believes in the law
of God; it also believes in the
forgiving mercy of God. 1t be-
lieves that salvation can as
surely be found by those who have
transgressed in the matter of di-
vorce and remarriage as by those
who have failed in any other of
Gods holy standards.
mo easy solutions are possible
for the fearful problems that men
and women often create for them
selves and the church by their
departure from Gods ideal. But
spiritual problems that grow out
Evening star., 1950-07-20

of violated standards are never
solved by lowering those stand
ards"
Paul Wickman of Washington,
secretary of the general confer
ence's Radio Department, re-
ported to the convention that the
church's Voice of Prophecy
radio program is carried over 465
stations in North America each
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12

At $50 p. m. Tuesday. May 0,
at the Women's City Club, several
Central high school students were
given awards by the olrls' c club
Of the school. The Girls c club
was having It's annual banquet.
Those who were presented
awards were Roberta Jones.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones. 1912 Rondo Ave, who
was given a Central c. Joan
Howell. daughter Of DIR, and Mrs.
Norman II. Howell, Julia Jones,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones. and Thomasina Adams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
BonRpaFte OF Chicago, were each
given All-City awards.
The program at the dinner con-
sisted OF n style show. a movie.
group reading. and different musI-
cal talent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12


was cio unions the forefront the fight with the Bowl
Ing Congress against their segregation policy The
hard for the rights of participate great
can pastime-baSebal In the major leagues
participate these thing. because We believe
10 the 'bcA thing DO" CIO nGhs thcac principles
they right fair just
who prOfeaSes to be good AmerOan do otherwise
for the that fight improved
cuy for the Americana believe taking
aged with decent
nag II 10 for the that believe
wage wps competition provide decent
standard Of living all
ngh for better housing for um clearance We believe that all
Americans should have decent which
families
We fight for health leRiAlatlOn believe n
healthy America . strong America
should not be price placed health We feel that those
uenS without the wheEchA should be protected against dis
eos" SSS8
American CtiHsnS unable to find employment although
be unemployed children family they
have clothes they must have housing they must live decent Ams
should live.
Cudng well school buildings
facilities that children properly
provide better America In the future.
support international Front not
because the plan stop sprrad
Communism In the world but rather because h being used
feed the hungry and OOhC the
brotherhood Of ana the brOthSFhOOd q
philosophy has bOundArea recognizes barer STOP
ping the spread Of Communism only hypodnCt
philosophy. We believe supporting
Gated principles political
people Of the world and the Oa real hope
future.
political action because these things brought
sleCtaE enlightened officials public
program program for healthier stronger q united
Amecaan America that all cSens OF all nations upon
beacon hight Of opportunity carry meaning
hon for all people everywhere program that
ton the true meaning Of the brotherhood Of put into acon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
Marion Wllll0EsS
DOnea R0eifuI
lContInued from paRe Il

Continued from page ~
Harper, Miriam Pettiford. Bar,
bara Hammonds, Rebecca BavicI6
Clara WestOver, Elaine DamberE
Gloria Puckropp. Geraldine Puck,
ropp. Carol Hudoba, Carol Nc.
kulAck.
Bobby 10 King. Beverly Leh.
man, Barbara Resnick, Sandrs
ROSen, Sharon Schulman. Naomi
schulman. shsrna Roe Soil, shar.
on Ann Tetner, Gloria Itman, Loll
ozwoeld, Myrna alderman. Bar.
bRra Paul, Carolyn Appleman
Elizabeth Gordon. Sandra ZaIIk,
Kathy Shapiro, Linda Rae Stan
ton, Janice Ann stemig. Blanche
Westover. JAcqueline Damberg,
Toyse Ann Williams, Betty West
over, Gayle Marko. Maxine Levin,
Maxine Wishnick, Carol Fried.
land.
Mariiyn Gittslson. Evanetts Ser
unnic, Diane schieider. Diane Lava,
and Sandra Engelson, Elaine
Baker. SheiIa Timmins, Arlene
Horoutz, sHndra Wise, MArilyn
KaAsof, Miriam Wolf. Jean On
woeld,, Beverly Amer, Adrianne
strolled, Suzanne Hammel, Lois
Wepplo, Beverly Fingerhut,
Sharon FlAckne. Harriet Gary
Cynthia EASon. Fern Lois Fem
stein, Nancy Heiber, Rosa Thomp-
son. Rivian Swatez, Joan Mandel.
STAN.
sheilA Ferguson, Melanie Fec
tzO, Loni shink. Shirley Ferguson.
Dolores Smiley. Ardis Ann
Wright, Patricia Day. Carol Shell
ney Joan Cramer, Roberta
Schwartz, Arlene MuScoplat,
Elaine RichmRn, Maureen Vozoff,
Harriet Gordon, Beverly Silver
man. Patricia stanton. RenRlda
and Sheldon Hess, Joan Plutzer.
Arlls Morphew. Myra Jelen, Shar-
on ChRrney. Lois Eisenberg. Kay
Davis, Gail Patterson, Joan Os-
trim, George and Bobby westover.
Frances Gorten. Charles Des-
nick, Ransom Pinck, Eunlce Sill
verman, Serene Goldberg, Michele
KRtz, Susan Dechter, Sandra
Fingerhut. Joyce Drills. Cyrile KAp-
Ian, Barbara Atkin, Stephanie
Greenberg. Helen Majkrzak. Patty
Bretschneider, Sharon Lee Wald-
hoff. Marcia Schmid, Jean CEaja,
Margarite Komperada and Pat
ricia Danielson.
Net receipts from the recital
were presented 10 officials of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton by Mrs. Williams with the
good news that she plans to make
the benefit an annual affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
Almost About
Everything
- Percy vErlA

Editors Nots Prom time 10 time Whsa he decdes take
vacation Percy Va asks leaders various labor
unions civic hte 10 take s coumR This Robert
WIShATt president Of the HOnnepn County CTO cOunC hS
guest sG@M
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
Hunting and Fishing
BrOViti0S

Opening day Of the fIShing sea,
son II always greeted with eager
anticipation among the outdoor
sportsmen. While equipment hal
been checked and last minute pre-
parations are being made, there
are q few things one must keep
In mind.
It's likely 70 be cold and damp,
20 take along adequate clothing. Q
raIncoat and q thermoS bottle Of
something hot. Being cold and wet
In q boat In very miserable.
Because the water Ia stiIl cold
and the fish are stil spawning.
fishing may be a little slow. which
Isn't unusual for this time Of the
year. II they aren't biting where
you caught them last year. try
another spot. They should be Bit
Ing close 10 shore and on sand
Dafb ana reefb.
Small fish and fish caught out
Of season should be handled very
carefully while extricating the
hook and put back in the water.
CarIessneas may result In tragedy.
Watch your cast and don't over
load or stand up In q boat. Never
turn q boat sharply while the
motor Ia running full speed.
will deeply appreciate Il, II you
readers drop me q penny post card,
telling me Of your luck.
Address your cards to;
Carl II. Fraction
Minneapolis, MINI.
Vets Hospital. Ward 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
ny Robert L wIshaEt.
President HenRepin County CIO COuncII

The CIo 70 lot Of people trade
Eaton composed Of steel workers. workers. textile workers
clothing workers the purpose bringing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
g!!!!!5!s:l assss:szals;s2SS55Z asssas2SSsS5z55zZ

FOR SALE Frigidaire, Gas
Stove. Hoover Vacuum and at
tachments, single and double beds.
rugs, curtains, Venetian Blinds,
Dishes, Silver, Bedding, Linen,
Bassinette. Electric Train, Fruit
Jars, Chairs. Library desk, Radio.
Record Player, @. e. Mixer,
Lamps, Miscellaneous. DRexel
0608. 4O-I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12

inc MINNEAPOLIS CITY Conc CIO has fought diligently Tor The eI
nation Of tho po the South has fought wherever
has found It. Practically every CTo
clause against discrimination because OF
ploymnt opportunity groups
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
Ollie No. sl5D
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND

state OF Minnesota, County of
Hsnnepin.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF william MeAEher.
Decedent.
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, n any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
June bth, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. N.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition OF Emil
ZOldohn, OF Hennepin County, Min
nesota, herein filed to determine the
descent OF certain real estate OF
which Decsdent died seized, and to
assign the same to the persons en-
titled thereto. should not be grant
ed. This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 9Th day OF May, 1850.
Ernest y. IJOTenE, Clerk of
Probate Court.
Hall, Smith h Hsdlund, Attorneys,
al Produce State Bank Bldg
tSpokeSman. May ~, 10 4 26
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
| PoW.WoW IS PLANNED
ny LOS cARAlIRR0a

On Saturday. May -, the Los
CabalIeros club win hold thisr
third annual Pow-wow at Thomp-
sons Park water WorICS.) The
group made plans for this affair
at their last club meeting held
Sunday, May 7 at the home Of
Eugene White. 4s2 Carroll Ave.
The group also discussed plans
for their annual Spring concert.
The executive meeting Of the club
will be held Tuesday at the home
Of Louis 4. House, Jr.. S96 Ron
do Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
(File No. 73eBD
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOn SUMMARY DIBTRlHUTION
OF EXEMRT lcaEATE
(File No. 739s1)

EOb ~ AAa3NAAA
OF EXEMPT ESTATE
state of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT
In RE Estate Of Walter Fisher.
DeCsdent.
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, n any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June bth. 1850, at 10 o'clock A. n.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of
Wallin Harold Fisher, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota claiming said
estate as exempt from debts and
praying for the summar dIstTIhu-
ton thereof TO the persons entitled
thereto, should not be granted. This
order shall be published In the MIN
neapOliH Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
CSEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS, the HON JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 4th day Of May.
1850.
Ernest =. Lorenz, Clerk Of
Probate Court
Hall, Smith h Hedlund, Attorneys,
3ii Produce state Bk. Bldg.
spokesman May ~, 10 4 2O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12

better wages, hours and working conditions 10 th'
great mass Of American citizens But this 10 onIJ
part of the picture that CIo represents In America
CIO stands for . greater America and for
the protection Of tho Democratic rights Of all Of
lts cltiEens For example, CIO has been IN the
fOrefFOnt In fighting for ths protection Of the
rights Of all minority groups.
Our organisation has taken the lead In fighting
for FEPC In Congress. In the city Of Minneapolis
CIo representatives In the forefront in fight
Wrnnlovunant pranfIcaa Ondina anca hV
Minneapolis spokesman., 1950-05-12

has Fought against aggregation IN housing pFOJects
and on the job In the shops and factories
C1O NOT only stands for these pFinCipIes, but
u docs something about 10 and q result. since
the advent Of CIO, tremendous strides have been
madc In this direction and CIO intends 20 fIKht
until this entire program IS put into effect
throughout America
We believe that strong America means q uni
ted America. united America means fun protection
for all groups and full rights for all groups
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Jackson College
Continued from Page Onel


adult education and to develop
special skills in trades as profess
sions. Three centers are planned
at the present. The Meridian Cen
ter established in 1916 will be ex-
banded as will the Jackson College
Campus Center. A new center will
be established in Gulfport, Miss.
Glasses in Gulfport will meet in
the BIRD Avenue High School.
Directing the Meridian Center
will be Mrs. M. D. Thompson, as
sisted by Mr.. John Floyd and Mrs.
Evelyn Dorsey Polk. The services
of Miss Pearl c. Tasker, long a
member of Jackson College sum-
mer school faculty and supervisor
of Elementary Schools in New Or
leans, La, have been secured for
the Gulfport center. Her assistant
has not been named. Courses on
the campus center will be taught
by regular Jackson College faculty
members. Director of the overall
program will be w. O. Robinson,
formerly principal of two of Ala
bama's better county training
schools. Mr.. Robinson, a graduate
Of Alabama State College and At
lanta State Teachers Association,
David Temple Lodge No. 8, Rose of
Sharon Consistory No. 2O8, Khe-
dive Temple No. 16, Order of the
Mystic Shrine and Omicron Lam
da Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Koreans
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
talk the Reds would make them
shut up. They were not brutal to-
ward them-they just treated them
with contempt"
Rountree reported that he and
several Negro soldiers were cap
tured when a platoon on his flank
retreated. A band of $50 North
Koreans grabbed them, and passed
them on to patrol of 8 men, three
of them wounded. The West Pointer
told of the friendly manner in
which the North Koreans treated
him, even suggested that he could
go to school in North Korea.
Interesting to Roundtree was the
fact that the communists seemed
not to know about the United Ma
tons. They had only heard about
the Americans. "They kept asking
why we were in Korea-they did
not know about the background Of
this war;" said the young officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

Through the Crusade for Free
dom we have the chance to act for
great cause. We can add our
signatures to the millions of 9TH
er free Americans and back UP our
signatures with contributions to
help Radio Free Europe pierce the
Iron Curtain and counterfeit Com
munist lies"
The Crusade for Freedom is
sponsored by the National COM
mittee for Free Europe, Inc, an
organization of public spirited
American citizens who operate Ra-
dio Free Europe as an independent
partner of the government-operat-
ed Voice of America.
General Dwight d. Eisenhower
officially opened the Crusade in a
radio broadcast on September 4,
and General Lucius d. Clay, who
was American Military Governor
in Germany during the Berlin Air
lift, is National Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Courts TO-.
Continued from Page One)

financial records of his organiza-
ton, which he had been SUBJ
poenaed to bring with him when
he appeared before the committee
on August 3 and 4.
Mr.. Patterson took the position
that the Congress was not lob
bying organization and the ma
terial he was ordered to produce
had nothing to do with lobbying.
In his testimony Mr.. Patterson
admitted that his organization had
been interested in legislation pend
ing before the congress and had
organized, delegations to visit SEN
ators and Representatives to in
fluence the enactment or defeat of
legislation, but contended that his
organization was primarily en-
gagged in the legal defense of civil
rights Of individuals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
'Agri. Agents =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
College, lectured periodically to the
group.
Home Demonstration Agents,
County Agents were represented
from Claiborne, Grenada, Sunflow-
err, Tate, Humphrey, Warren, Ne
shoba, Newton, Jasper, DeSoto,
Coahoma, Jefferson Davis, Yalo-
busha, Covington, Rankin, Mont
gomery, Copiah, Washington,
Scott, Lowndes, Choctaw, Leake,
Adams, Alcorn, and Forest Coun-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Baptists /.
Continued from Page Onel


fist Church, Chicago, H.; DR.. r.
Theo Lovelace, secretary, Home
Mission Board, Chicago; DR.. J. L.
Jones, Chicago Heights, Ill.
Among Georgians joining the
thousands Of delegates were DIR.
and Mrs. L. S. Stell, Americus;
Mesdames Lorena Robinson, Lu-
ella Morris and Cora Bell of At
lanta; DR.. and Mrs. William H.
Borders, Mrs. Geneva Haugabroks,
Mrs. c.. M. Pearson, Rev. B. j.
Johnson, Mrs. L. j. Washington,
Attorney A. T. Walden, Mrs. E. l..
irwin, Rev. C. N. Ellis and Rev.
A. L. Humphrey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Dubois TO-.
Continued from Page One)

Robert F. Wagner.
DR.. Dubois is a founder of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People and
for twenty-four years edited its
journal, 1.-THE Crisis" He is the
author of several books and is con-
sidered one of the foremost schol-
ars among colored people.
In "Who's Who" he lists his resi-
dence at "23O2 Montabello Terrace,
Baltimore" and also gives a New
York address, "409 Edgecombe
Avenue" but this is not expected to
bar him from making the Sena-
torial race as a mans voting resi-
dence legally is wherever. he
chooses to make it so long as he
meets the qualifications.