davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
understanding. insight. sympathy
Fakes Eloquent Plea

She made an eloquent plea for
and sense of humor as the
most potent weapons. against the
preiudices which surround us.
She would have all men agree
upon a doctrine Of acceptance.
holding that each individual as
a human being has personal dig.
nifty and personal right which
should be respected by all other
human beings
Miss Smith spoke in Forum
sponsored by the School Of Edu-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

Cub Scouting for younger boys
was organized by the Boy Scouts
OF America in 1890 Since then
more than 100000 boys have
been enrolled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Bulletin Board
THE WEATHER
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Detroers really received their share of snow Monday
winch slowed down traffic to slow gate The people who
suffered the most the mite life folk tho tavarr
night club owners had to sit around and wait patientl
until closing time All the folks who had homes to 90 to cot
p as soon as possible With only days coal supply in
lspe sets in. ~ ~ eool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

findings as soon as he clears up
the Identity of the father of the
baby born to a mental patient in
one OF the local hospitals.
Republican Prosecutor James
McNally appears to be a candl-
date again this year for his old
loo. a meeting was held recently
by some Of his old staff and n
looks like MAC means business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
ITS BUSINESS

Grayce Sadler Apperson and
inez King are busily getting their
swanky new shop in the Carlton
Plaza ready for opening. Both
young ladies should do well with
the new venture.
SOCIAL
Mr.. and Mrs J E. Mccall. for
mer top people at the Tribune.
have returned from two weeks
vacation in Louisville. Ky, where
they were the guests of lovely
daughter, Victoria Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
BY Lynnette Penn

j. Saunders Reddngs who is regularly on the facu
ty of Hampton Institute and who has spent the past seme
ster visiting professor of English Literature at Brown
University has written his first novel, Stranger and Alone
will he unfinished Feb. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

bers Of the press were in TO cele-
brate with the "Rockin With lie.
roy crowd. Charlene is on the
beam when It comes to preparing
delicious food. She was assisted
by Mrs. Golee Bryant. her sister
and her mother.
Saw the John Roxboroughs en-
Dying bar-b-q with the VIM. Ma
ZONES at AIS Place on John r.
The Malones own the Cozy Cor
ner. Both John and Bill felt very
proud because they had about the
sharpest and most beautiful
women in the place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
THE NEGRO SPEAKS
dedicated to Negro History Week.
By Andy Razaf For AMP

By Andy Razaf For AMP
america, down through the years
I've given you blood, sweat and tears
Helped make you what you are today
And never failed you on the way.
From Boston Commons, Bunker Hill
To Beachheads, far across the sea;
Fought for you courageously
always have and, always will!
Before Columbus found your shore
NV presence in this land was known
And, growing with you, have grown;
To love YOU, who could love you more!
In ev'ry field that you can name,
Although had the slower start;
I've played most inspiring part
And climbed to glory and to fame
Most OF these facts are new to you,
The reason why, is plain to see;
America, you have so few
Who know my HIDDEN HISTORY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
SOCIAL.
MUSIC NOTES

Wade BoYkin. the swing ar
list. opens in Port Huron. Mich,
this week for a limited engage
menf. After that he will open at
the Vogue out Harper way.
FOLKS
Understand that pretty Mrs
AWE Woods, wife of the River
Rouge patrolman and a former
newspaper woman, is a patient al
Wayne Diagnostic.
Mrs. Hymie McGill of Chicago
the mother OF Mrs. Ernestine
Welker of Virginia Park. was a
weekend visitor. She is a very
attractive five fet of charm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

The Willis +. Wards have
moved TO their new home on At
kinson.
Leroy G.. Whites Sweethearts
Ball at the Grsystone MONDAY
night was a success in spite OF
the snow storm. A feather in the
cap OF WJLB.
Wilson Stutz Anderson Is back
in town after a southland tour
with Todd Rhodes recording or
chestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
WINS COURT CASE

$50 On9L
school Teacher Theresa Ba-
hey Henderson won her suit
against former hubby Ben in
her Circuit Court law suit.
Judge Chester p. oHars
awarded her $1,000 damages
last week.
TOP HOST
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G.. White OF
Virginia Park get our vote for the
top host and hostess OF the week.
Last week the Whites entertained
at a late buffet supper for Sarah
Vaughan and her hubby. Mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
DPtrott Ufibunr

Published by The Detroit Tribune Co Inc
Gas ST Antoine Street %
Phone WO. 4-8208
Entered the Post Office a. Detroit
Michigan under the Act Of March 3 1879
One $500: months So three months s2s foreign
Subscription 5000 Year
Member III NNPA
Interstate United Newspapers nc Nat1 Adv Representatives
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

faaHiOnal ball club or farm system
The school IN not ( tho "try0utB"
variety and pro baseball contracts
are not the ultimate goal Of the
participants, Also, unlike most
baseball HghO0lH, this one IN 10 con-
tinuo throughout the summer IN
stead Of for iunt few days or
even a few weeks
Students ~ the Milford School
nrn divided into three groups the
10 90 i2aypar group, the ~ 90 10
ApAr group and the 10 90 i8-yoar
RrOup, Each Practices and plays NJ
different times, and every one ro-
uulyus A0mn, individual attention
from Bialar
Competition Slated
After all have been BchoOlod In
fundamentals, pepper games and
mtor-HQuad games will be permit
ted and IN mid August teams VIII
be- hnleeted from each group 10 play
teams from other diBtrleta
No charge Of any sort IL being
levied by the school All expenses
including that Of instruction and
equipment are being absorbed by
the sponsors, which are the Rotary
kawnniB and Lions clubs and the
Milford Athletic Assn
While classes are we'll under way
registration Of newcomers is con
linuing,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Mrs. Elsie NCIte IN
Hurt M ACcideRi
MIshnD Occurred AZ Haven
Lake intersection On
Monday

Benjamin Haynes Jrn 81, 0f Fed
eHlHMlrB, Md, WHH hnnd $40 and
costs ana held IN 5000 bAi on nm.
other charge following u crash on
Tuesday morning on Route ll3 IN
which Mira elsie Nalta 0f Mig
stone llnaph near Milford, Waa IN
iurad
According ~ police reports,
llhynoH WAS driving a truck load
nd with concrete blocks north
along The highway near the inter.
section with Route II when he
made u loft turn Mrs, Nellie, drlVs
ing south along the same road,
crashed into The truck, She wnH
taken t0 Milford Memorial lloApls
lal whore hor condition WA do
urribad ~ fair II Ia feared Hhe may
have fractured skull
llAynoH WAS fined by Magistrate
Frank O'Nnlll Of Harrington Tor
making an improper mm and then
PLAYED On hail Wl a charge " an.
HAult and battery by motor vehicle
Mrs Motto, the wife ~ Frank
Nellie, N very active IN tho Aux
Hilary to Milford Legion p0Ht M. B.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
72O Aircraft Spoilers
Seen Needed In State
State VIII Have 80 Observation
Posts Major u. p. Lee Declares

A corps Of about 72O volunteer
aircraft spoilers will be required
for Delaware in its civil defense
program.
This was announced by Major d.
Preston Lee. civil defense director
for Delaware this week.
Major Lee declared that Della
ware will have 30 aircraft obser-
walton posts.
The state organization of spot
ters will consist of chief super
visor for each county. Each post
will have its supervisor, chief
observer, two deputies and about
20 observers.
Major Lee further declared that
the organization of the spOtting
posts is already underway.
Major Lee appeared on the Red
Cross program with Lieutenant
Colonel George l. Sylvester, Jr.,
administrative assistant to Cover
nor Elbert N. CaTvel and both were
presented by Robert Stewart of
the radiO-television programs of
the Delaware Red Cross.
Major Lee declared that he hop
ed to have the entire civil defense
picture for Delaware completed
before September /.
CONTINUED on pata ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
100000 Could Be
Called Up Quickly
Senate Votes Unanimously, 76 10 0,
For Draft Extension
llY Annnolnlnd prnhh

WARRINGTON. y. e. Unani-
nous Senate action. 40 TO 0, gave
President Truman years oXten-
sion of the draft "Wednesday with
out congressional strings on his
power tO start induCtlonR
II also gave him direct authority
to Cnll national RunrdBmon and re-
serves to active duty II he secs the
nuod
The measure could pull over
0000OO moro mon into service
quickly " the President chooses.
The now weapon for the battle
to stem Communist aggression was
forged at omerRorky speed IN di-
rect roHp0nho from Congress To the
Rod invasion Of South Korea.
Sonate-llouRo Conforoos, proVi-
OuBly doHdloCkod over varying pro-
Visions Of the bills passed. earlier
by the two houses, got together
quickly yesterday on n bill strong
an than either branch had adopted
originally They acted within an
hour after the White House an
n0WComont of u. s. intervention
IN the Korean lighting.
continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Kent Spotlight IS
Focused On CarnivNls
Volunteer flre Companies llAt
Dates NJ TheiF Shows

twnlynls with 'irumon'H pnradoa,
sponsored by fira companies IA
kent County viii occupy most Ot
lho time during july ana August
according t0 lisl Of dates released
by lha knni county Volunteer Fire
mems Association
in listing their parade nights tho
frempn in each ease have flNod tho
following niRht fnr their parade IN
event ~ rain
ono carnival that ~ lho Dover
FlIe Department. already has hhpn
hpld The dates ~ ihn pnrniynlu aud
pnrades fol the other companies in
tha county are
Camden Wyoming uRrntVH
opens july 7 and continues untll
july ~ win iha parade nlght July
10 clayton carnival DnnnH July
~ aud continues until july - with
ihr parade niRhi july 20
rhosW0ld carnival opens Aug
4 nnd continues unlil AUG ~ with
ihn parade nigbi Aug ~ smyrna
carnival opens Ana 93 ana p0ns
linuas until sept 4, win The parade
night Aug 3iai
Mhfydel carnival opens Aug 81
ana continues until Sent I, with
lhe parade niaht Sept l.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Fund Drive
For Memorial
Slows Down
There Is A Possibility
Now That Coal May
Not IIe Reached BY
Tuesday. July 4th.

a NHs reported az Monday ave.
nlhRH meeting ~ lhn Milford War
Memorial Committee thHt the local
funds raising drive has slowed
down considerably and there Ia
nov i0f % hlsi llmn, "a possibility
lhHi Che goal may NOT be- attained
Wy ihp previously Hrhhdulnd July
fih deHdllhp AZ 0f Monday pyn.
hlnn only fi380 b0 had actually
been received although lhnln have
hneh pledges ihai would increase
TINS total considerable
a spokesman for lhn committee
stated Monday pypnnR thht tho
tuiInni drive may we'll nOp unless
ihr contributions already nladgnd
Hln received This week lln pointed
nui ihHi q minority of ihn n0nirl
hullOns received tO date have bunn
hOm small OoHl concerns, many of
when hlp operated by VntomnH,
und stressed iha fapt thnt autn a
in@ non Veterans many Of whom
Hlp in a position l0 make compare
lively barge donations ~ this wor
my rauao have either made rom
lively small contributions or also
have noi participated ~ an Aomu
90 ihn r0mmunllyH larger pivlp
ilhiHrnnl aud religious 0rBanign
lions ulho have not as yet, bann
heard from
ftuNffnuna .ts naaa "a
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Artillery Reservists
Train Az Fort Miles
hfoap ffom fiis states Tfaininp
Az belnnHFe fon

MDff ilan BOO auu aircraft ar.
ililafy ffaftFleie fium hyf siutes
an0 fhf illsirlrt 90 Columbia be-
kan ihrlt lbo boek summon Train.
lhf ai f0u Mlles ou Monday
Reserve uints iium Delaware,
Maryland ONO Feuusylyania.
hhsi ktfluia and ana District nf
Columbia VIII undergo Thinning al
fou Mlles i0raled about two miles
ifom i>sbfs the "tlfst liiy of the
flfel State, on ihe Delaware
fOasi
tht training Wlll consist uf suoh
'taafs AZ flilf lafEni practice, nl
iHf nf ihf 4U mlillmeier anii .air
ftait fHnf ahd ihe quad b0s tour
=" 'alliini luhfllue gone muuulpd
on Naiim and nled aimuliane
'hait communications. mulnf
hlaffhef and physical fHInlnp lu
aaaliipn, ihe recruits of those Win
nui pffYlpus military service viii
tif given thO hhnkh uf bhslr train
inf uHdhf ilf supervision nf rup
ialh john taf0H. ARTILLERY inslrur
ipi i"i " Va military District
fhf hfnF 0f ihr hnu aircraft
aHi"natlr weapons nlll iHkr place
IA iiif FDu Miles nofh flnRr.
aDHth oi thf i0rl ifom io7 ii. m.
ffiaaY juuf $50 "Wednesday aud
thHfaday July bs6 and ffum lu
2 q W Friday. July
tHlonrl % e. Moiulyfr. poet com
hahan' aud Olp camp command
A. has dnslfnatHd Major Gfoynr a
iesHtiaasa sn psss sl
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
II. Albert Young
Seeks COP Post
Wilmington Lawyer 10 Campaign
For Attorney General

The first Republican candidate
90 declare himself for statewide
post IN the November election came
forward last Friday when II. Albert
Young, Wilmington attorney, said
he would campaign for the attor-
noy generals office,
Woll-knOwn AZ counsel for the
defense IN several trials that gain
od widespread publicity, Mr., Young
haH boon member Of the bar. since
1920, lie waa graduated from the
Wilmington High School IN 1922,
tho University Of Delaware IN 1926
and the Law School Of the Unlver-
sity Of Pennsylvania IN 1929.
Mr. Young. who office Is at 40i
Equitable Building, Wilmington, is
attorney for Local i07 AFL, Inter-
national brotherhood OF Teamsters,
Chnnffoura, and Warehouse Help
ors Local S78 AFL Of the same un-
lon, IN general counsel for Local
100 AFL, Meat Cutters Union.
Labor Relations Work
llo hHR also been engaged as
counsel on behalf OF the manage
ment Of several industries In labor
relations
During hearings last year involv-
continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Baseball School Hid
TOCurb Delinquency
Milford Program Ia Being Jointly Sponsored
BY Rotary, Kiwanis And Lions Clubs And
The Milford Athletic Association; SO Boys
Were Present For Initial Session..

1911 Alslnr believes that the beet
way ~ curb Juvenile delinquency
n lO Keep teen hBprH minds and
hpliylilna conferred around baseball
ANA other nOmpnliiiVn forms Of
sports llp believes that the best
way ~ thoroughly arouse kids m
tnrpHl IN spDrs and insure their
participation ln Same n tO teach
ihp Kids The fundamentals Ol each
game ana ntAW Wluh teaching "A nm
early ABu Many other pD0rtH
figures and Ojhprn Interested IN
young people nru NJ ihh AAnla Opln.
ION Tho theory " one could call
u ihpl n receiving rual inHi hprn
ihlH summer whore service plnba
nnd athletic nuHOpiailOnH ara JOln-
inR IN HD0nH0pphlD NJ tnnn age
hhHohAli school" with HlHlpr as u
ono man faculty
~ NJ First Session
Tho Milford Teen Age baseball
school held lla flrHl session last
week win approximately bO topns
hRnru present ON the strength Of
ihlH Initial turnout ana The unthua
slhhm displayed by HludantH and
ienphaT The success ~ the venture
would seem assured
Unlikn most baseball Hrhoos, the
ono here ~ not sponsored bV or
otherwise aiilllAtad with any proc
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Mission School To
Open On July 10Th
Arsaion VIII Be Held A Wesley
Junior l0llegp, Dover

'ihn summer school nf Misaiuns
"l the Peninsula Conference Wa
naus An'lriy ~ Christian Hnrvioa
Wlli Fet oH ln a good starr un Mon
dhy July io A Wesley Junior
college Dover bpRnnlnp at noon
iinslrifallpns VIII lnka place nrut
~ hll aud lhnn plAsenH viii follow
MfH iiHfly MnnHnr uf Wilmington.
dnhu ~ iho school, has worked
win other uflonrs ~ the r0nfnr.
rhnn in bring i0 inc women ~ The
conference instructors. WIN viii
present ihp Hiudips fnr the puminp
alulrt months MrH kmnnlh kop
lof 90 MILFORD VIII be- ono of those
uu thn program tul ITEM time rpn
Uula' Ht nul each afternoon 'rhp
subject viii hr "rho Miracle Of
ruyul Iho program Tor tho tyn
dnys D. luirtuetluF hnd very va.
atIurilYr
Program IuF Monday, july ~
~ 900 80 Kogislralion
$50 90 rpnY0oAliun
600 3 800 Approved study
tlnasus
900 3 80 completion of Regis
iIuilun
toonunuea 0n paes VI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Mrs. Thelma Powell
Indicted For Murder
Woman II Charged Win Veterans
NlAylngi other Gases Listed

Mrs ThulmA Dorothy Powell, of
NhOrRnlOWn, WAS Indicted by the
GRAND jury OF NuHHnA County ON a
charge Of nrHt dogrun murder She
"a charged with tho Hhootlnp nf
NlHnvlllo Urlttlngham, IN hnr homo
On june 20 MrH Powell wnp tor
mnrly q WAC ana Brlttingham was
q victorian of World War H. Tho
court has appointed Everett e.
warrington AH counsel for Mrs
Powell Bho VIII probably ho az
Algnnd next Monday IN the Court
OF oyer ana Tormlner
Tho GRAND jury completed work
ior tho luWu FORM lHio Monday nf.
lnlnoOn ~ an thoro we've 20 true
blllH returned, " ol witch were
d"aortlon ana non support onHnH
James Doughs Cameron, Of Mi.
ton, WIS Indicted for first dogrou
muldnr 0f frudy Whnlln IN Milton
on June 10 other indictments were
nH follows Mnd0rd G. Wright and
William Donnard GllingaWorth,
Jointly Indicted on charge Of lar.
onny julie May Thomas ana llar.
rlH0n lgppos, Joint indictment Ol
continued on paae -
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
aans Ciaarier Might
f1eid Last T'hnrsdny
HHaaff asssss ASA t,aia asaaist
aanfAssls z lal htnlafd

fHt Hf'tui n
8ssn Hl.ff ffN aN.
he ~ us hauil
fafn laf $4,000.
H.f ta aaeitHf aaf haa
InfaI faullilt.
rIaf
HaH preceded fff
h I tHfItf bfhaiaea - iia
fist alHHsI HiaefinF
afiIs ialtfH asst hslui
aa hafaes0 lanlaon
at iltaaa anf fflfs Hehi
I alHEIHE
sflaHaafft HlHH HAit
Haes i.aat kasnHn llasif
assl tlaH $40 FHinlss
tsasaa tfla go GHnulHF fIf
a Haas 8akf haea MH
fissaaaif Hssu0
t fItsHs anansfl Mile
hseeaIa fHiilp A. laA0bs
laese aaAlsaH i.aHneiI 1hheil
I aHa laaeul ksHp lamfs
esa ha4ald hhef faNt
faHnala HHaan Az fiaal
tsaass 81 49, o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Foster Homes
eeded For
State Riddles
Need, According To We'll
fare Board, Is Particu-
larly Great In Sussex
County.

The State Board of Welfare an.
nounced today that there is a great
need for foster homes for Delaware
children particularly in Sussex
County.
The State Board of Welfare ac-
cepts children either on the ap-
plicatiOn of the own parents or on
refferal from other state and cOun-
ty agencies for placement in fos-
ter homes. The largest percentage
of children are referred by the
Juvenile Court because of insult
able home conditions or neglect on
the part of own parents. If the
prospective foster parents so de-
sire the agency can provide cloth
ing, medical care, and some pay
ment toward the cost of the child's
food costs.
At the present time there are %
children at the Governor Bacon
Health Center receiving temporary
shelter care until foster homes can
be found. In order to provide
homes and substitute parents for
these youngsters, the State Board
of Welfare is inviting applications
for foster children from anyone in
Kent or Sussex Counties who
might be interested in providing a
home for some of these children.
There is an especially urgent need
for Negro foster homes.
Inquiries from Sussex County
should be directed to State Board
of Welfare, P. o. Box 223, George
town. The phone number is 1854.
In Kent County the address is
Box $40, Dover, and the phone
number is 5711, Extension 43.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Opportunity Days
Bargain Festival
Has Started Here
Milford Merchants Are
Offering Many Splen-
did Bargains To The
Shopping Public; Sale
Will Continue Through
July First.

Milford merchants have banded
together to offer to the shopping
public of the Delmarva peninsula
today FRIDAY, June 30th and tomOr
row Saturday July 1st) the great
est bargain carnival ever presented
to peninsula shoppers. Practically
every store is prepared to take part
in this great sales fete. which Is
the result Of long and exacting
preparation on the part Of those
participating.
AS had been stated before, "Op-
pOrtunity Days" mean just that ex-
actly, they are days in which the
thrifty wise shopper, can come 10
Milford and find opportunities to
purchase up to the minute season.
al merchandise for every need az
tremedOus savings.
The Opportunity Days" which
belong to Milford alone, were
launched two months ago, this is
the third in the monthly series and
if the advance information avail
able to the writer Of this article is
correct, the past Days" which
were highly successful from both
the merchants and the buying pub
lies point Of view will literally be
put in the Shade"
It takes nearly an eight page sec
ton of this issue Of the Milford
Chronicle to carry all Of the adver-
tisements placed by Milford's pro-
gTeSsiVe merchants. and the thrifty
shoppers will do we'll to turn 10
page nine Of this paper and read
every one Of the ads appearing on
that page and the following seven
pages
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Ed. Duffy In Race
For Attorney General
Chief Deputy In That Office I'm.
dOrsed By g. 0. p. Group

Chief Deputy Attorney General
G. Edward Duffy announced this
week that he is a candidate for the
Republican nomination as attor-
ney general.
His announcement followed a
meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Brandywine Hundred
Republican Committee which gave
it's full endorsement to his candl-
dacy.
In a brief statement, Mr.. Duffy
said: Interest in the campaign
has picked up noticeably within
the past week. II had been my In
tentiOn to wait until a short time
before the Republican State Con-
ventiOn to state that I would be a
candidate for attorney general.
Il had understood, in fact, that
this was to be a short Campaign
and that statements from candi-
dates in their own behalf would
not come until considerably later.
I'm the past week, however, I
have been asked by many persons
OF all levels in the Republican
Party, workers, committeeman and
executive, and from all three
counties to become a candidate and
to make that fact known.
Under the circumstances and
with the endorsement that the OK
ecutive committee OF the Brandy
continued On page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
500 Visited
Bennett Park
DuringWeek
sample Home Has A..
iraeted wide Atten.
ton Several Sales
C0nsumnied.

liHilHs ihf paei nprk much 10.
itftsi haf bsen shuhh iu the hpB
hsnAHii faft Development Bhlph
o. sponsoring flf iiisi $40 ysat iliA
iiHH.t ohhfi Mortgages in thn
eiaif sampls home aud those uu.
atf construction hNfp visited hb
iasif ihau lHu people during lhp
nHsf Several aHinF hfif runhuu
Htsa ahn ihf prospect ia chat every
haiht hiil hf tHkfn Within "a month
ht fa0 ilHi nnh completely
equipped huiuf iHu br purchased
faf at ihils Ha 181uUU down aud
uu ufi Wunth ib ho uui uf tNt
NfnlhHfs fhHi many hrit ekrpiltal
ana aaknd filt friB itanh question.
Hhaf fhe catchy Wrll thot
laH cay 'atrh 1As FhA has been
aHthniIHta tN guarantee hurh mul
iHtah. i1nI iui 3O ynata 80 lhW
tlif ubhfi ship ~ home can ur
hHhln nlt fNafli ~ rfrfB dpaon
lnF iaHlIs ~ necessary lhr muii
eahte ,aH ht s#flnd ful enc Wll
1H bfai pttlud ~ individual nn
ahtIal circumstance ppmH ihn
attnIthakr fHn ht lhduttd faster iu
faNf q 'an lf pHld 0n at auy nm,
tifN Ibt resulting saving lu ,HtIB
Ihf fha $3.50 fhf interest rlr ul
NO hlthuui Hub hidden rhulA.
AZ D. fhf luhfsi tnnbu ior uIs
aifa iui civilians
oshsts Hf Bennett fark homes
Niil nf HHHfnntaaa HRHlurl thp
t.lalnF f lnute - ti.s economy ps
nahhf aud at ihr como Umr NIli
afinaiIs "a HatlnE tohafd tnr 81,
Hflif and pfaNr Of pald 900 nome
.H thf mHtuiuf brHl. ~ 900 Nlih
mufftl5 Htmruts rHual a. 90 lpaa
thaN ptrb alllnF truiaI uir dul
lht i8f productive BpHia ut llr
anfh an affauHrinnn la "a lpal com
HHnifY service and should hr a,i.
inHslb considered ~ 400 yuuup
faWillf Mhu intend iu autlr uur
nlahfnfl} lu MlIfold aud d0 uul
phn fhri Dhu h0mrf