davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-13


Mrs. Alice Rebecca Barnes, wife of
John w. Barnes, 626 Maryland Ave
nue., died at the Layman Nursing
Home on April IL, aged 70 years.
She was born and reared at Thigh
manton, and was the daughter of
Samuel and Annie (Munson) Meats.
She had been living in the vicinity
of Hagerstown all her life, and was
a member of the Church of the
Brethren at Broadfording.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Mrs. Max
M. Smith, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
George Meats, Maugansville; nine
sons, Raymond W., Norman o., Alvin
R., John E., and Ralph M, all of Ha-
gerstown; Willard o., Barberton, O.;
Walter S., Baltimore; Carl S., Hollis
ton, Mass, and Earl E., Baltimore;
two sisters, Mrs. w. F. Lehman, Ha-
gerstown, and Mrs. Irene Smith,
Hyattsville, Md; two brothers, S. E.
Meats, Conrad, Iowa, and Clyde
Meats, Hagerstown; IS grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildre
Mrs. Beda b. Baker died at her
home, 119 N. Cannon Avenue, on
April 8, aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of John L.
and Nancy (Hughes) Habaugh, and
was a member of the Zion Reformed
Church of Funkstown.
She is survived by: four daughters,
Miss Clazzie Baker, Miss Rosie Baker
and Mrs. Mary Bush, all of Hagers-
town; and Mrs. Ruth Foltz, Philadel-
phia, Pa; a son, Donald E. Baker,
State Line, a brother, Clinton Har-
baugh, York, Pa, seven grandchil-
dren, and IA great-grandchildren
Mrs. Helen Thomas Neikirk died
at her home in Sharpsburg on April
8, aged So years.
Born and reared in Sharpsburg,
she was the daughter of the late Ed
ward F. and Annie (Lumm) Thomas.
She was a member of the Trinity
Memorial Lutheran Church of
the Trinity Memorial Lutheran
Church of Sharpsburg.
She is survived by: daughter,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hull, at home; three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hoover, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Nellie DeLauter, Hagers-
town and Mrs. Carrie Daley, Balti-
more; four brothers, Frank and Will
liam Thomas, Sharpsburg; Norman,
Boonsboro, and Clarence, this city;
and two grandchildren.
Roy Leslie Michael, Leitersburg,
died at Washington County Hospi-
tai on April 8, following an illness
of one year, aged As.
He was born and reared in Ber-
kelley Spring, w. Va, the son of the
late William H. P. and Letha Allen
Michael. Employed by Fairchild
Aircraft Division, he had lived in
this county for the last eight years
He was member of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church of State
Line.
He is survived by: his wife, Val
lie Keesecker Michael; three sons
Leon L., A. Cornelius and Lowell
c., all of Leitersburg; three sisters
Mrs. Mary Norris, Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie Keesecker, Hedgesville
w. Va; and Mrs. Prudence Shirley
Berkeley Springs; and two brothers
Robert D. and Henry c., both Of
Berkeley Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-13

The daughter of the late John and
Susan Younkins, she was born near
Middletown, Md. She was a mem
Der of Trinity Lutheran Church, Ha-
gerstown.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Mcpherson, Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. William d. Herring
and Mrs. Glenn Phiel, both of Hag-
erstown; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Helen Jones; eleven grandchildren,
Ia great grandchildren and two great,
great grandchildren.
James Marshall Kearney died at
Doctors Hospital, Philadelphia, on
April z, aged SO.
The son of the late j. w. and AL
ice A. Kerney, Shepherdstown, he
was resident of Hagerstown for
a number of years before moving
to Philadelphia.
Surviving are: son, Howard M,
Woodbury., N. j.; a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Boyer, Philadelphia; sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Hoffman, Wilmerding,
Pa; and two brothers, Landon NJ,
Lemoyne, Pa; and Eden L., Hagers-
town.
Miss Bertha M. Iseminger, life
long resident of Funkstown, died at
her home on April 6, aged 30 years.
Daughter of the late Arthur j.
and Martha Fisher Iseminger, she
was born in Funkstown.
Surviving are: two brothers, Rob
ert K. and Frank L., both of F'unks-
town, and number of nieces and
nephews.
Joseph BOward died at his home,
300 Chestnut Street, on April 6, aged
80 years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of the late Joseph
and Amanda Boward.
He is survived by: a daughter,
Mrs. Cora E. Mace, this city; two
sons, Guy l.. and Robert p, also of
this city; 20 grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren
John Wesley Robey died on April
6 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Warner, near Hancock, aged rs
years. He was member of Mt.
Olivet Church, near Hancock.
Surviving, besides Mrs, Warner,
are: a son, Charles l., Hancock; two
sisters, Mrs. Emily j. Bishop and
Mrs. May Bishop, both of Hancock,
and two grandchildren.
Leroy Hare White, 502 North Null
berry Street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on April 5, as
the result of injuries received when
he was struck by a truck two days
previously. He was 81 years of age.
Born and reared at Macedon, N.
Y, he was the son of Stephen and
Catherine (Hare) White, but had
resided in Hagerstown for the past
30 years. He was an employee of
the T. S. Michael Ice Co.
Surviving are: his wife, Edith
(Martin) White; two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Serig and Mrs. Jane W..
Messersmith, both of Hagerstown;
a son, Major S. Harold White, sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas; three grandsons; two sisters,
Miss Julia White and Mrs. E. M
Casey, both of Rochester, N. Y; and
two brothers, Otto, Palmira, N. Y,
and Guy, of Macedon, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-13

Last year, 269, 900 pedestrians were
injured in the United States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

Eggs should be packed in cases
with the small end down.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
60 Gents Paid
for Fleeces

WHILE ONE LOT of 1880 fleeces
in the Great Falls area was con-
tracted at 571z cents, report, I'M
confirmed, listed so cents pound
as the price for 10000 fleeces of
strictly fine wool, contracted in the
Dillon area.
In the Abel area, $500 fleeces sold
at 81 cents, and in the Augusta area
1000 fleeces brought so cents.
Two groups of yearling ewes, l.
600 whitefaced and 1000 blackfaced,
were contracted for fall delivery in
the Fairfield area at $25 head. In
the Choteau area 900 mixed white
faced lambs were contracted for fall
delivery at 2214 cents and 400 at 211s
cents. In the Great Falls area 1000
blackfaced eve lambs were con-
tracted at "a cents.
In the Great Falls area 2,100
blackfaced yearling ewes, out of the
wool, were contracted for fall de-
livery at Is cents a pound. On an g.
pound minimum per lamb the buyer
agrees to pay not less than $25 a
head or more than $26 a head, re-
gardless of weight.
White Sulphur Springs area, $500
blackfaced and whitefaced wether
lambs at 20 cents, 1900 blackfaced
eve lambs at Il cents, 900 white
faced wether lambs at 20 cents, and
1900 blackfaced mixed lambs at %
cents; Big Timber area, one group
of 1000 and another of $500 black
faced mixed lambs at % cents. All
transactions call for fall delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

DO maintain an average of about
1907 a cwt. for manufacturing milk
compared with the actual average
of $3.14 in 1949. The support level
is about 80 percent of the old parity
price but only 70 percent of the new
and higher parity, which is based on
the average of the last 10 years and
includes wage rates.
Actual prices probably will de-
cline to the support levels during
the heavy production season and,
If demand weakens, will rest on
the supports in the latter part of
the year.
Government support of prices for
manufacturing milk along with fed
eral marketing orders probably will
prevent any extreme decline in
prices for milk for fluid use.
Lower Costs
Cost OF producing milk and but
Serfat probably will be lower than
IN 1949 as a result of cheaper pro-
tein concentrates and hay and lower
farm wage rates.
Returns over feed cost may aver
age nearly as large as in 1949. Al
lowing 80 pounds of concentrates
and 100 pounds of hay to produce
400 pounds of milk, the total feed
cost at average farm prices in fluid
milk selling areas in January 1850
was about $2.19 compared with
1896 year previous. Milk at whole
sale averaged $4.08 a cwt. compared
with $4.52 in January 1949. This
left $1.89 per cwt. over feed cost
against $216 in January 1949. For
manufacturing milk, using feed
concentrate values in cream selling
areas, the margin over feed cost
was about $1.32 a cwt. against
around $1.44 a year ago.
Eoox should he r0ooLod ~, ~acax
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

The number of sheep and lambs
slaughtered in 1949 is the lowest
since 1918 and is approximately Il
percent below the 1948 figure. How
ever, the proportion of ewes in the
1949 slaughter figure is less than in
any year since 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Martha Hudson Of WilliamsVille,
Mrs. Angle Van SAINT Of Ocean View
Mrs. Bessie Martin Of Florida, Mrs.
Ida Reynolds Of Stockly; three
brothers VIM. Richards and Ward
Richards of Phila., and Elmer
Richards of Bayard. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday, jan
uary 4th, at Sound Church near sell
byville with Rev. VIM. Hamilton,
pastor, and Rev. w. LangrOll Of
Deale Island, Md, officiating. In
terment was at Bethel Cemetery
Ocean View. Watson and Gray tu-
neral Home, Frankford, was in
charge Of the arrangements.
Funeral services for Alvin F.
Sites, retired lighthouse keeper 81
who died December 80 at the Gov
ernOr Bacon Health Center, Della
ware City, were held in the Watson
and Gray Funeral Home, FrankfOrd
Monday, January 2, at ! p. m. with
Rev. Thomas l. Smith, pastor of the
FrankfOrd Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment was at the
Roxana Methodist Cemetery.
Joseph Edgar Quillen, u prom
inent farmer, passed away at his
home near Ocean View, December
81, after a short Hines. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday, January 2,
at 200 q. m, at the Watson and
Gray Funeral Home, FrankfOrd
Rev. Charles Derrickson officiated
Interment was in Bethel Cemetery
Ocean View.
Mr.. Quillen is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Addie Quillen; three
sons, Byron, Eldon, and Orville
/ Quillen of Ocean View, several
/ grandchildren, two brothers George
Quillen of Dagsboro and HarbesoT
! Quillen of Roxana: two sisters
Mrs. Mamie Long of Ocean View anC
Mrs. Laura Murray of Millville.
I Mrs. Walsie X. Adkins SO passed
away at her home in DagsbOrC
Thursday night, December %. Fun
eral services were held on Monda,
! December 26, at the DagsborO Me
thOdist Church with Rev J. T. Row
linson, pastor, officiating. Inter
pastor, officiating. Interment wa
in the Mechanics Cemetery, Mills
boro. She is survived by her hus
band, Arthur Adkins; her mother
Lurana Phillipa, of MillsbOro; fOu
sisters, Mrs. Addie Hall, Mrs. Lilli
TrWtt Mrs. Bertha Lynch, an
/, Mrs. Georgia Outten, all of Mills
bOrO; two brothers Raymand Phi
lips of HarbesOn and VIM. Phillip
of Lewes. Funeral arrangement
were in charge Of Watson and Ora
' FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
sELBYVmLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Durkee
spent the holidays with their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dur
kee in SOmerville, N. ].
Miss Maude McCabe was a guest
Of her brother and family and sis
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas McCabe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ton Harley in Swarthmore, Pa,
during the holiday period.
Mrs. Iona Hudson is spending
some time with Mrs. Francis Baker
after the death of her husband, Mr..
Mr.. Francis Baker who passed
away December %, at his home and
was buried on December Goth, in
the Red Mems Cemetery, Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese C. Peters is
spending some time in Florida
having left here Tuesday in Xmas
and will return in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
visited his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Ringler, and her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Sewell Lynch in Philadelphia from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. DerricksOn
Sr., had as their guests last week
their grand children, w. B. Der.
ricksOn 3rd Of Newark, Delaware
and CarOle Waller Of Snowhill, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Eddington o
! fredericksburg, Md. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grapperhau'
and family entertained during tht
holidays and weekend, Mrs. Crap
perhaus's Mother, Mrs. Grace John
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

son of Davis West Va, and her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Moore Of Parsons, West Va,
and her sister and family will re-
turn home while her mother will
remain for longer visit.
Mr.. Bill Scott entertained a few
of his friends at a Spaghetti sup
per on Thursday evening, those
who where there, Misses Shirley
Gray, Janet Morris, Marion Miller,
Sara Elizabeth Townsend, Van
Murray Browne, Ray L. Holloway
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
and SONS have moved into their new
home on DUPONT Highway vacated
by the Campbells.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson and Mrs.
Paul Murray visited Mrs. HudsOns
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Marcus in College Park, Nd,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens
and family had as their weekend
guests, Mrs. Stevens mother, Mrs
Minnie Hausion and her aunt Mrs
Victoria Hausion Of Ocean View
and Mrs. Nancy Caerpkel of Snow
hill and her added Sunday dinner
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Derup'
sey Hickman of Williamsville anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Station Messick ant
daughter Of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert HOvery en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey She
non of Wilkesbarre, Pa, few day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis en-
tertained to dinner recently MI
and Mrs. Harvey Hudson Of Will
Evansville and Mr. and Mrs. Henr,
Davis
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Home.
The Firemen's Auxiliary will met
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
LOttie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker, had as
their guests at a turkey dinner on
Wednesday Mrs. Larry Parker Miss
Annie Parker, Mr.. Pasher Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Bfiasure and son,
Steven, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker, and
Mrs. Lottie Hudson and daughter,
Barbara.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker on Friday were
Mrs. Ida Wheatley, Mrs. Lee Par
ker and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Mitchell
entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Wootten and family, Mrs.
Jennie Williams and daughter, Hell
len, Mr.. and Marshall WOotten and
family, Mrs. Edna Carey and dau-
ghter, Norma Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow ONeill Of Laurel, Mrs
Anna King and daughter, Cecilie
Miss Myrtle Mears and Mr. and Mrs
Howard Jones and family.
Mrs. Norman Hickman has re-
turned after spend several days
with her niece, Mrs. John Long, al
MarshalltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Honey.
cutt, who spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. z H. McCabe, Jr.. have
returned to Releigh, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, Jr.
entertained to dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Charles .B. Honeycutt, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward H. McCabe III, and sons o.
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nc
Cabe and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D
Schellenger and children and Mrs
Warren Risner Of Lewes.
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson ant
daughters, Tony and Judy have re
turned from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, Jr.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
=. H. McCabe, Ill, on New Year
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe ar
the parents of a baby girl, bOrl
during the holidays. She has beel
named Susan Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard Jones o
Atlanta. Ca, we're guests of MI
and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Thursday
Mrs. Gertrude West Walls ha
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Brook
Reynolds, in Wilmington.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Roland Bake
and children Of Quantice, Va, spen
past OF the holidays with Mri
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo.
Mrs. Hettye Lingo, Mrs. Bessi
Carey, Mrs. Rachel Cordrey, an
Mrs. Alice Monroe spent Sunday {
ExmOre, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore an
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
and children we're dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg in Dat
: sboro on New Years Day.
Jacob r. Richards, Is, son
the late William and Mary Godwt
Richards, passed away January
at his home near Ocean View, a
ter a short illness. He is surviv,
by his wife, Mrs. Anne Rickard
! two daughters, Mrs. Eva William
of Selbyville and Mrs. Helen Der
ickson of FrankfOrd; two sons,
| woOd Rfahardc ond Rooeo RfOIror
Of Ocean View; four sisters MI
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Now She Shops
"CaSh and Carry"
Without Painf1I RacI.ache

AS we get older, stress and strain, over
exertiOn, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tiOn. This may lead many folks TO COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discOmfOrts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, q mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times DOan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
ohnish

From its sparkling new baked-on colors
that are built TO live outdoors" to its 49,
ways-stronger 'Lifeguard" Body, quality
feature after feature have been built into
the so Ford 4. {. d. features that make Ford the
one fine car in the lOw-price field.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
rom start

A touch of the starter button commands
more get-uP-and.gO than any other in its
field. For only the so Ford in its field offers
you a 1OO-horsePower V-8-an engine so
quiet you can hardly hear it yes and
so thrifty you'll have to own Ford to
believe i.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Listen to Ford's sound-conditiOned quiet.
Feel the comfort ofFOrd's Mid Ship Ride.
See Ford's Fashion Car styling-now
more beautiful than ever. You'll realize
that nowhere else can so little money buy
you so much car.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

department and other units fol
up-to-date modern teaching.
Cost of the new school site and
architects fees will run the cost
Of the new high school up to
over $95O,OOO, according to school
officials.
While the new school will pro-
vide for the training Of pupils in
the four year of high school, the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades
will be taught nearby so that they
can take advantage of the shop
and other facilities in the new
high school, building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

groups all are exploited in CORY
crime headlines and sensational
stories stressing evil and conflict
The first three articles in the
Tribune series have discussed
housing, employment, and Negro
migration to the north.
1t reveals that in 40 years the
Chicago non-white population has
grown from 44,103 in 1910 to
an estimated 100000 today. This
has been caused mainly by an
influx of Negroes to the north
from the south. It predicts a
showdown in this migration be-
cause of an expected recession
from the boom war years.
These newcomers came to Chi
cago because of the presence of
jobs. Nevertheless, half the firms
in Chicago do not hire Negroes,
and half of those hiring them
use them only in mental capaci-
ties. Negroes now r seeking the
passage ofstate FEPC LAWS.
Another problem caused by the
influx from the south has been
housing. The battle Of course is
on tn e question Of segregated
housing or open housing to those
who can afford it. The series
pointed out that INSCRIPTIONS
of both races have ex-
the Negro renter because
the shortage of housing for them.
Other problems are yet to be
inthe series = including
education race relations, and other
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

Glenn and Odennie Andrews. Al
so on Tuesday evening, members
of the United Club were enter
tanned at a party in the home Of
the president, Mrs. Annie Baiky
Of Benning Place.
The Senior Usher Board held
their Annual Party on Friday
evening (Jan. 81 in the church
social room. Pastor and Mrs. ].
Welby Broaddus were special
guests at all these affairs.
Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus is at
home after spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in De-
troit, Mich.
MI. and Mrs. Hirman Fields of
276 S. Conover st. spent the
Christmas holiday season visiting
with Mr.. Fields brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Crums in Louis
vile, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

dinner was served >and gift ex-
changes by secret pals vas held.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and Christmas greenery.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
jamie Stone and Mrs. jamie Stone
and Mrs. Lille M. Hendricks, new
members ofthe club. Mrs. Sarah
Grady is president and Mrs. Ar
mer Conrad is chairman Of decor
atoms.
Tabernacle Church Calendar of
Activities during the holiday sea-
son has been marked with social
events and parties. The Evening
Star Club held their Party last
Monday evening inthe church So
cial rooms. Tuesday evening, the
combined choirs ofthe church were
guests at a very elaborate party
prepared and sponsored by Mes
danes Minimize Parks, Elgertha
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
concluded from page IL
hoI No rofo~o~nn ~ ronn

1ldu III 1C4CIS1lCC w 1dCCe
of the same story = one which
The Tribune is recognized by
most competent journalists as one
ofthe most outstanding products
Of yellow journalism. Aside from
being highly bias, they accuse it
Of twisting stories to it's own
viewpoint and Of failing to give
more than one-sided pictures.
AS the nations leading expon-
ent of isolationism and so-called
Republicanism the Tribune has
fought against the progressive
activities o f the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations.
Today it stands out as an anti
everything journal in it's policies.
It is considered probably the
nations most reactionaly news
paper.
Despite it S numerous faults
pointed out regularly by it's army
Of critics, the Tribune continues
as the largest selling standard
size newspaper in the country with
a circulation of $4,000 daily and
and 1,65O,OOO on Sundays. It's
comics and sports pages attract
the readers who often laugh out
loud at it's editorial policy.
Whether the Tribune's series of
articles on the status of the Ne
gro in Chicago will be an asset
or a liability is yet to be deter
mined. Most colored readers are
merely commenting:
"The Tribune could do a lot
to improve the city's race re-
lations if it would make it's news
columns fairer."
Negroes r not the only GROUP
affected by the papers "racial'
policy, Italians, Jews, ex-convicts
sparolees, and other minorit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
TABERNACLE BAPTIST

cC Moulded from page II
Martha Montgomery, program and
Mrs. Hattie Harrison Ways and
Means chairman.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
held their Annual Christmas
Party last Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Jones Story at
22O Ardmore. A delicious turkey
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
OBEY. TRAFFIC SIGNS
DRIVE CAREFULLY
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Petersburg to
Eliminate Junior
High

PETERSBURG, Va. CAMP
The new s725,ooo Negro high
school inthis city to be called the
Peabody High School will be a
complete modern four high school,
it was revealed here last week.
Plans call for eliminating the
Junior high school in favor of the
full fledged senior high school.
The new school will include a
vocational unit for use by a
nearby elementary school, a gym
nasium, modern cafeteria, audi
forum, library, home economics
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
IF HOME UNHAPPY Want

FOR RENT Unfinished room
for couple one small child. 600
Randolph. t-66