davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
1aIo sIkTE Eoszoa .5o
ArugEUs ID. oa =
j OUR
"a TOWN
VIEWPOINT

QUICK
What steps would you
take in determining the height
of a building by using the an
eroid barometer r?" asked the
professor. Joe Student, after
some rapid thinking replied,
Il would lower the barometer
by the use of string and
then measure the string!
PSALM 1850
The government is my shep-
herd, 1 need not work. 1t
allows me to lie down on good
jobs; it leadeth me beside the
still factories. 1t destroyeth
my initiative; it leadeth me
in the paths of the parasite
for politics sake. Yea, though
/ walk through the valleys
of laziness and deficit spend
ing, will fear no evil; for
the government is with me;
its doles and its votegetters,
they comfort me. 1t prepareth
an economic Utopia for me by
appropriating the earnings OF
my grandchildren. 1t filleth
my head with bologna; my in
efficiency runneth over
Surely, the government shall
care for me all the days of
my life, and / shall dwell in a
fools paradise forever =.
LIBERTY
For everyone in attendance,
the Liberty Bell was some
thing to hear. In the few Sec
onds it rang one recalled the
entire history of the United
States. The Liberty Bell has
beautiful sound.
EDUCATION
In defense of the uneducat-
ed it has been stated that if
you have little or no educat-
ion you just HAVE, to use
your brains!
MOVIES
The one thing we can't un-
derstand about movie people
is that they spend years trying
to get people to recognize
them and then as soon as this
is accomplished they go
around wearing dark glasses
so that people won't know
them.
c OF C
The Chamber of Commerce
fellow was telling prospect
i've industry's representative
This town is laid out
beautifully" Said the factory
man 1T surely is. How
long has it been dead?"
LAST WORD
Remember this =. II man
takes off his hat in an ele-
vator. he has good manners
and hair!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Asks Lausche To
Intervene For
Second Hearing

Route 40 property owners in
Madison County, faced with pos
sibility of having the part of the
road abutting their properties, de-
clared Limited Access Highway,
have appealed to Governor Frank
j. LauSche to intervene on be-
half of a second public hearing
on the proposal.
Through a London attorney, a
number of the property owners
have requested that, Cd a second
public hearing be conducted; t2)
that the Director of Highways
give notice of the hearing to the
property owners by first class
mail and, 30 that the notice
clearly state in understandable
terms what Limited Access"
means with regard to such abutt-
ing property owners.
Z In the first meeting at the Mad
ison County courthouse Friday,
June %, attended by a minority of
the property owners. strenuous OBJ
lection to the proposal was regist-
cred by B. Gwynne Burr of Lon
don, on behalf of himself and by
Attorney Gerald Baynes. repre-
senting other Route 40 property
owners.
Claim Discrimination
Such, action as proposed by the
Director of Highways, would
be discriminatory against the
Madison County property owners
in that other sections of Route
40, as in Franklin County, had
not been declared Limited Access
Highway. they contended.
The Highway Director, in the
meantime, had proposed making
Route 40 a Limited Access High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
cLELLAND IN HOSPITAL

Wayne Clelland, proprietor of
the Clelland garage on East High
St, is in Columbus hospital for
treatment after being taken SER
iously ill early Wednesday morn
ing. He is understood to have
suffered heart attacks. s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Used
For Sick Motorist

Mrs. Pauline Baker, Etna, Ohio,
cnroute to Mechanicsburg, suf-
fered a heart attack at the inter-
section of u. S. Route 40 and
State Route %, Sunday morning
about HAS O'Clock.
A friend riding with Mrs. Baker.
whose name was not learned, flag
.ged passing motorist, who
brought Mrs. Baker into West
jefferson. Night Officer Russell
Mcdowell used the inhalator about
as minutes and revived Mrs. Baker
SO that she could continue on to
Mechanicsburg.
Officer Mcdowell stated that he
understood that a Mechanicsburg
physician was called when the
two women reached there and an
inhalator was again used.
When the two passed through
West jefferson Sunday evening,
enroute home, he stated that she
had recovered after the attack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
FiREMEN CALLED

The Community fire truck, OPP
Grated by Douglas Davis, was call
ed to the August Heise farm. Bell
Road. Oak Run Township, Satuc-
day morning, to put out a grass
fire. No damage was done, accord
ing to firemen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ballenger,
Daytona Beach, Florida, formerly
of London, announce the birth of
a daughter, Sunday, July 2. The
family now has three girls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
ASSIGNED cARETAkER

James r. Willard has accepted
the position as Unit Caretaker of
the local National Guard Unit,
and assigned to Heavy Mortar
Company 166th Infantry, Ohio
National Guard of London. Will
ard enlisted in the Guard Unit
as a Sgt E-5, being discharged
from the AUS as T Sgt. Sept. 20,
1945. Sgt. Willard. and Sgt Otis
Gambill will handle the administr-
ative and maintenance duties of
guard Unit. Both jobs are under
the Adjutant Generals Dept. The
unit will attend field Training
at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. from
Aug. 13 to Aug. q. Two men
will attend the pre-Camp Mess
school at Camp Atterbury from
Aug. 9-13 and will join the unit
on arrival in Camp. Five men will
go to camp on Aug. 10 with the
Regimental Advance Detail to
ready the camp for the incoming
troops. The unit will take around
sixty officers and enlisted men
to Camp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Close, Summer
ford pike, announce the birth of
an eight pound ii ounce son,
Stephen Painter, at Grant Hos
pital Wednesday morning, July 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Shrine Patrol
Parades Here

ALA Baba Shrine patrol, ap-
pearing in London Friday night
under auspices of the London
Triangle Club. paraded with the
band on South Main St., and gave
London spectators half hour
or more of free entertainment.
The patrol members. in costume
demonstrated the intricacies OF
numerous drilling formations with
precision.
The Triangle Club Wednesday
expressed appreciation to the
London Police Department for the
courtesy and assistance OF the
police in presenting the parade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
INJURED IN FALL

INJURED IN FALL
Mrs. M. F. Chafin. 80, fell at her
home 10 South Oak street last
week and broke her arm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Julian Farm At
Mt. Sterling Sold

A farm of 1860 acres at Mt.
Sterling has been purchased from
the estate of the late w. A. Julian.
former treasurer of United States.
by Thomas j. Wood, insurance
company official of Cincinnati,
Ohio, according to Cincinnati news
reports. The transaction, one re-
porter stated, involved an expen-
diture of $275,0OO. Mr.. Wood, it
was said, acquired the stock of the
Alpha Realty Co., which owned
the farm. The realty firm was a
part of the Julian estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

Young Diley received his ap-
pointment to the Academy sew
eral weeks ago and has passed all
previous examinations and tests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
AUTO ON FIRE

The London fire department in
charge of Charles Mercer, an
swered 9 call to Park Avenue SUM-
day night at 9:1O and extinguish-
ed fire in the automobile of Jesse
Minnick.
The fire, said to have beer
caused by a short in the wiring
according to Fireman Mercer, is
reported to have done slight dam
age to the car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
REPORTS TO ACADEMY

Lewis Diley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Diley, North Main
street, Mechanicsburg, has re-
ceived orders to report at the
U. S. Naval Academy, Friday.
July Z, for his final physical ex-
animation.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
PLAN FASHION SHOW
Mrs. Cummins E. speal1man, Jr.
To Present Fashion Show March 6

Mrs. Cummins e. Speal1man, Jr.
To Present Fashion Show March 6
A board of directors meeting of
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Helen
Deakyne, president, Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Deakyne, Mrs. June
Anthony, Mrs. Laura Meyers, Miss
Bertha Smithers and Mrs. Helen
Goldsborough were named to at
tend the annual Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Institute
at Dover Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.
will present a fashion show by
Bird-Speakman Inc, of Whining
ton, on March 6, 1851, for the
benefit of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women and the Twenti-
eth Century Club of Smyrna, it
was announced. Attending the
meeting were Mrs. Walter Ely,
Miss Ruth Webb, Mrs. Lillian Bill
leb, Miss Florence Lurty, Mrs. Lii
lian Smith, Mrs. Margaret Ruby,
Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Meyers, Miss
Smithers, Mrs. Goldsborough, and
Mrs. Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Mrs. Howard Deakyne; Sunshine
and Cheer, Mrs. Harry Turner.
Report on Iron Lung
Grant C. Garis, chairman of the
Iron Lung committee of the David
c. Harrison Post, made a report
on that project, thanking the wo-
men for their support in the fund
raising campaign to buy the equip
ment. He made an appeal for a
group of auxiliary members to vol
unteer for instruction in the use of
the unit, to work with the Legion
naires who will be in charge of it.
Highlights of the state convention
were given by Mrs. Deakyne and
Mrs. Garis. Mrs. Bailey presided
and was presented past presi-
dents pin by Mrs. Garis on behalf
of the group. Mrs. Downs, retir-
ing treasurer, was given a gift for
her loyalty in service at that post.
A recording of the club chorus
was played by Mrs. Eyerhart. di-
rector.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
LIONS CLUB
DINNER MEET
Burrill Mccoy Named Presi-
dent in Lieu of William S.
Wilson Resigned
MISS JEAN BROWN TALKS

The dinner meeting of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club was held on Monday
night with Burrill Mccoy, appoint
ed president by the board of di-
rectors following the resignation
of William S. Wilson, presiding.
The invocation was given by JOS
eph Jefferson III. A brief talk on
Lionism was given by Frank
Greenwell, chairman Lions infor-
nation committee. The resigna-
tion of Edward Williams was read.
Miss Jean Brown, senior public
health nurse, Kent County Health
unit, outlined the activities of that
unit after first reviewing the set
up of the State Board of Health.
She told of the three fields which
form part of the program, the
home, clinics, and the school,
stressing that their work is pre-
ventive and educational, and that
public health personnel and priv
ate medical men work together.
She spoke of the three clinics in
the county, at Smyrna, Dover, and
Milford and of the use of special
personnel for consultative services.
She showed that public health is
a complex job, allied with all of
the groups of a community, and of
the need for enlisting the aid of
service clubs. The chief concern
of the public health nurse is the
promotion of the mental, social,
and emotional wellIbeing of the
people, bringing together all COM
munity resources. The speaker
was introduced by Clarence Collins
, and the response was made by
: Francis B. Gebhart. Miss Brown
conducted a brisk question and an.
7 swer period at the conclusion Of
her talk. Members of the loca
5 club participated in the golf tourn'
:, ament and attended the dinner
] held at Rehoboth Beach Country
: Club on Wednesday, September 13
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, September II
will be as follows: Morning Wor-
ship at II am; Sunday School at
10 am; Evening service at 7:30
pm. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
first fall meeting of the w. S. c. S.
will be held following covered
dish luncheon on Friday, Septem-
ber Is at 1 pm. All members are
urged to attend and bring COW
cred dish. Circle No. 2, Mrs. James
Fleming, leader, will have charge
of the program. An Evangelistic
Advance will be held at Asbury
Church in october. Training ses-
sions for Friendly visitors and
other interested laymen will be
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
FIREMEN HOLD
MONTHLY MEET
Fire Report for August Shows
3 Alarms with $500 Loss;
Convention Sept. 1916
NAME DELEGATES

The Citizens Hose Company
held their monthly meeting one
week later than the regular date,
due to the carnival which was be-
ing held. John w. Jacobs, Jr,
presided at the meeting on Mon
day night at the fire house. The
recorders report for August show
ed alarms, town, and rural,
with $500 loss, 20 men reporting,
in service one and one-half hours,
IL miles travelled. Stout Bickling
represented the company at the
quarterly meeting of the ex9cu-
tive committee of the Delmarva
Volunteer Firemen's Association
held last Sunday at Pocomoke
City, Md. Chief ]. Harper Jones
and E. Reynolds Bradley, secre-
tary will be the delegates to the
state convention to be held at
New Castle Friday and Saturday,
September Is and 16. Assistant
Chief Robert Jacobs and Howell
Barnes are the alternates. Mem
bers of the company and the fire
company band will take part in the
parade at New Castle on Saturday
night at o'clock.
Ask Public Cooperation
A discussion was held followed
by an urgent plea by Chief Jacobs
to the public. especially to the res.
idents of Smyrna, to relinquisf
the right of way to fire trucks fol
lowing the blowing of the siren
They are urged not to tie up traf'
fic, especially on the main streets
by rushing to the fire house and to
the scene of the fire. After sever
al recent alarms Commerce Street
has been tied up so that the fire
trucks had to wait before proceed
ing. and the help of the public is
asked to prevent this hazardous
condition. The fire prevention
committee, Willard Rutter chair
man, will again offer prizes for es-
says on prevention written by
school children. Arthur Stokes
bury and Raymond Pusey We're ac-
cepted into membership in the
company. Donations to the Citi-
zens' Hose Company have been re.
ceived from Mrs. Margaret Mas
sey, John Numbers, Norman
Shorts, and Lewis Black.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

erhart. After relating the history
of coins, Mr.. Weaver told of their
boarding and disappearance from
circulation. He spoke of the paper
money issued by cities and states
and of the use of postage stamps
for currency prior to the adoption
of the national currency by the
Congress of the United States.
Samples of original notes were
shown, fractional currency was
displayed, and the various uses of
them as postal currency explained.
Various sets of coins, minted for
collectors, were also shown. The
speaker told of uncirculated coins,
why they are minted, and their
use for sale only, mainly to col
lectors. The Lincoln penny is one
of the most circulated coins in the
United States, he said. He ans
wered many questions posed by
the Rotarians relative to the mint
ing, printing, and the life of cur
rency and coins. The response
was made by Nelson Everhart. AL
bert A. Newcomb, Sr. presided and
Willard Rutter led group singing.
Visiting Rotarians included K. NJ.
Enright, Wilmington; C. Yost and
Emanuel Barros. both of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
LEGION AUX.
INSTALLATION
Mrs. Clay Bailey Installed AS
President for Year; Mrs.
III. Deakyne Vice Pres.
OTHER OFFICERS

Members of the Auxiliary to the
David C. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, held a covered
dish supper on Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Grant Garis,
which was followed by the install
lation of officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Garis, Kent County
vice president, presided over the
installation ceremony. Officers
named include Mrs. Clay Bailey
reelected president; Mrs. Howard
Deakyne, vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, corresponding sec.
retary and treasurer; Mrs. James
Rogers, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Turner, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs
Vernon Ford, historian; Mrs Frank
Morris, chaplain. Mrs. Bailey ap
pointed the following chairmen
Americanism, Mrs. George Scout
Child Welfare, Mrs. Kathryn At
tix; Community Service. Mrs. Ad
die David; Constitution and BY
laws, Mrs. Florence Passwaters
Education of Orphans of Veterans
MRS. Bertha Pierce; Past Presi
dents Farley, Mrs. George Scout
Membership, Mrs. Howard Dea
l1yne; Legislation and Nationa
Defense, Mrs. Albert Lambertson
Poppy, Mrs. Vernon Ford; Public
ity, Mrs. Walter Downs; Rehabil
itation, Mrs. James Rogers; Music
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Mr.. Weaver was the guest o
James E. Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
ST. Pete.,s Church Notes

Church school session will be-
resumed on Sunday at 9:55 am. in
the parish house of st. Peters
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
TALK ON COINS
AT ROTARY
H. E. Weaver, Collector OF
Coins, Has Old Coins Dat
ing Back to 300 Be.
CONDUCTED FORUM

H. Edwin Weaver. Of Whining
ton, a collector of coins who has
in his collection coins dating back
to 800 B. C. gave an interesting
address and conducted an open
forum on American coins at the
dinner meeting of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club on Thursday night, on
a program arranged by James Ev-
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

tember IS, with Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys presiding. Plans will be
made for the annual fall diocesan
meeting CT the Woman's Auxili-
,ary to be held here on Wednesday,
October 25.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracng the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. SC. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoran articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subsci iption price. sl.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

held on October 8. 4, 10 and IL.
Special visiting speaker will be
at the evangelistic services during
the week of October Is.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14

Church. The service on the 18th
Sunday after Trinity, September
Il, viii be Morning Prayer with
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Nelson
Rightmyer, Of Philadelphia, at IL
am. The Woman's Auxiliary will
meet at ? pm. on Monday. Sep
Smyrna times., 1950-09-14
Entertain at Welfare Home

John Short and His Boys pre-
sented a musical program to the
residents of the State Welfare
Home last Saturday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
Negro Actor,
90 Buried
By Harry LeVette

LOS ANGELES (ANP)- Billy
McClain, SO, one Of the pioneer
Negro actors of the American
stage was buried here last week
after suffering death from his
burning trailer.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. Zion church, and officiated by
the pastor, the Rev. John Bran
ham.
Numerous film celebrities at
tended the services which were
planned by Andy Razaf, Laura
Bowman, j. L. johnson, F. E.
Miller, Billy Muse, Lottie Gee,
and others.
Serving as pallbearers, both
active and honorary were F. E..
Miller, Sam Mcdaniel, Henry
Hastings, J. E. Johnson, John
Buddy Williams, and Ulysses
(Slow Kid) Thompson.
Cleo Desmond, former Lafay-
cite player, read the eulogy.
McClain was born in Princeton,
Ind. in 1856. Early he entered
show business, and travelled all
overthe world with his first wife,
known as Madam Cordelia. They
appeared in several European
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

JOY IA ~ oI01Suw 01UC
This isthe third in our special
Negro History Week series which
will appear each day this week.
Let us move back in time over
a hundred years tothe beginning
ofthe 10Th century. Let us go
south to Florida. Underneath the
seren eskies of Florida there liv-
eda courageous group of men and
women who draped in the armor
of truth : the Seminole Indians.
These Indians had resisted eff
forts of the Federal government
acting on behalf of it's clients, the
slave tyrants, to force them to
moveto lands west ofthe Mississi-
ppi. In the womb of this rich
Florida soil were profits yet to
be born. The midwife of this pre-
gnant earth was to be slave la
Dor.
Furthermore, the Seminoles
sheltered multitudes of escaped
slaves who had found unbearable
the scorching sun, bull-necked
overseers, chains, whips and other
impediments to their freedom.
The most heroic ofthese Sem
inoles was Osceola, the SOL of an
Indian Chief and a Negro woman.
Hew as not a war-whooping,
trinket-loving, s~calp-seeking saw
age cast in a Hollywood mold. In
his heart and soul ragged an un-
quenchable love of freedom and
justice. He saw thru the treachery
9th Indian treaties" by which
Indians were robbed oftheir lands.
He exposed Indian Chiefs who
sold out their people tothe white
man.
The famed second. Seminole
War was precipitated in 1885
when Osceola's wife, the daught-
er of a former slave woman, was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
The Negroin World
History

captured and returned to servi-
tude. For protesting to an Indian
agent named Thompson, Osceola
was imprisoned. But he freed her
when he pretended he had changd
his mind about moving west. In
stead he prepared his followers
for war. War did come and Ne
groes and Indians fought bravely
side by side until defeated by
overwhelmingly superior numbers.
General Jessup who led troops
against the Seminoles waged pre-
datory warfare, permitting rape
and pillage. The massacre of In
dian women and children was not
even the exception. It was the
rule.
Those Seminoles who survived
were then forced to move tothe
other side ofthe Mississippi. The
slaves that they had harbored
were swiftly returned to slavery.
And the distant rumble of the ap-
preaching irresistible conflict
preaching irresistible co f i ct
echoed a bit louder across the
land.
Today there are many Negroes
who bear the strain ofthe Indian.
A few trickled into Ohio, some
are found in Rhode Island, but
most are scattered and are to be
found wherever Negroes settle in
any numbrs. These people are the
defendants of Indian-Negro
unions which took place wherever
the Indians sheltered Negro
slaves. Osceola is perhaps the
most famous, or will be when he
reaches lbs rightful place on the
scroll of history.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St. hy calling HEmlock 1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

urary, according to Mrs. Ida Gull
len, co-owner and manager Of the
Bazaar.
Afro Arts exhibitions will be
held at the YWCA (Harlem
branch) in New York, public Ii
braries in New Jersey and Chi
cago, and many public schools in
New York City during Negro His
tory and Brotherhood weeks.
Mrs. Estelle Riddle Osborne
and Miss Eta Moten are co-own-
ers with Mrs. Cullen ofthe Bar
aar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

courts.
In the United States they set
tied down in Kansas City, Mo-, in
1919 where he operated a down
town massage parlor. He came to
California inthe late 3O's and APP
peared in many motion pictures.
He is survived only by a daugh-
ter, Teddye Peters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
Afro Arts Bazaar
To Dislay Negro
Art Works

NEW YORK (ANP)- AS a part
of its program to increase aware.
ness ofthe art Of Negroes from
all parts Of the world, Afro Arts
Bazaar, Inc, of New York will
compile and exhibit examples Of
Negro arts and crafts to many
groups during the month of Feb
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1916.