davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

to have been held ON Sunday,
Nov. . at eight p. ia has been
cancelled
TOutcs B0Rncs Aniics! The
Toutes Bonncs Amics club will
meet with Mrs. Mathew Evans,
S7io Frfth Ave, So, Friday. Nov.
Z.
Entertained AZ Dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus jackson. 16l6 Smell
ling Ave, wrrC the dinner guests
" Mrs and Mrs, J " Watkins
1924 18th Ave, 80. Saturday
Nov /
SOClalltesi The SOcialtca met
Sunday, Nov I. at the home oT
MIR, and Mrs, Donald Brady Jr,
1901 Third Ave, SO
In IIospltRIi Mrs. Margaret
Louise Alien. 1891 Third Ave 40
IL In MI Sinai hospital
SurgCryi Mra. James HOOghcry.
200 Olson Highway II recovering
from surgery nj Northwestern
hospital and win be at home soon
WT.CU.i The OphcliR Rice W
7. c. u. unit will meet ut the
home Of Mrs Lucille McDuffy.
72a 18th Ave, No, Monday, Nov
10 At one p, m. Members are asked
to be present Mira Frank Con.
ERlcR Ia president
Two Month Trip Mrs J.
Richey 1903 Firth Ave. 30. 70
turned homo Thursday. oct 30
from southern trip that began
Aug ~ when she left for Lad.
0nia Texas Ia visit hcr sick
mother. Mrs Anna Patterson
She was with hcr mother untll
she was greatly improved
On her return trip home Mrs
RichTy stopped In Dallas and
visited Mrs Elizabeth Vaughn.
Mrs Vaughn had spent tho sum.
mcr In Minneapolis In Dca Moinoa
Mrs Nlchey was the house guest
of her niece and family. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Davis Her last stop
was with her sister Mrs Ruby
Bennett In Mason CITY, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

William CLANCY, 697 Carroll Ave.
AttuckS-BrOOks Auxiliary: The
Attacks Brooks Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Marion Brown, 592
Rondo Ave, Monday, Nov. 3.
Plans were discussed for their
Thanksgiving and Christmas pro-
grams.
That Old Virus Bug: Miss
Gloria L. Williams. 525 Rondo
Ave, has been confined 70 her
home for four weeks with a virus
infection and her doctor has or
dered her to remain at home and
in bed for at least another six
weeks.
Infant III: Baby Sharon John
son, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Dan Johnson, $50 Rondo
Ave. is improving slowly at her
home
W.S.C.S.: The Hattie Dyer Cir
Gle, (WSCS) OF Border Methodist
church will meet Thursday. Nov.
ID. with Mrs. Eugene Tucker,
220l Fifth Ave. So.
Silver Wedding Anniversary;
Invitations were received by
friends inviting them to the 25th
wedding anniversary celebration
Of Rev. and Mrs. Henry w. Bolts
on Sunday. November Q at Zion
Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Annual Sterling Bridge Club
tournament Closes

The annual two day open bridge
tournament sponsored by the
Sterling Club. closed Wednesday.
Oct. 20 Prize winners were
Messrs Nose johnson and Carl
Wade. first, f. l. Harris and
VIM. Carter, second and Mr.. and
Mrs Leon Ramsey were the third
prize winners
About forty couples enteder the
tournament and the games were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

ing VIII De nelu saturday, Nov
with Mrs. Ruth Addison, 43s w
Central Ave.
D.Y.'s To Meet: The D.YWYK
club will meet Thursday. Nov. Is
at the home of Mrs. William A.
Hanna, $50 No. Western Ave.
Regalettes To Have Meeting
The Regalettes club will have
their next meeting, Thursday.
Nov. Is at the home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh. 972 Carroll Ave.
College Student Guest: Miss
Tina Vines. student at St. Bene-
diets college, st. Joseph, MINI,
was the week end guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Fields, SO3
st. Anthony Ave.
Visited Son: Mrs. James Wal
lace and son, Jimmy, recently re-
turned home from a three weeks
trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Wallace
was the house guest OF her son
and his wife, Mr., and Mrs. Gerald
Wallace.
Attacks. Brooks Post: The At
tucks-Brooks Post No. sos will
have its regular post meeting at
the home of Mr.. Marion L. Brown
592 Rondo Ave, Friday, Nov. 7
Mr.. Alvin J. Hannah Jr.. Post
Commander.
Just For Fun: The Just For
Fun club met Sunday, Nov. 2 at
the home of Mrs. Ira Allen. 695
Iglehart Ave. Election of Off
GERS was held and the following
officers were elected. The hostess
Of the hour is the chairman Of the
meeting. Mrs. Lucille Jones was
elected secretary; Mrs. Pauline
Wallace, treasurer and Mrs. Betty
Ann Anderson and Miss Myrrhene
Allen were elected Co-Chairmen
OF publicity and entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club: The Mr.. and
Mrs, club of St James AME
church will meet Friday Nov 7
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Week End Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Orby Chambers and Misses Eve
lyn and Juanita Thomas 81 South
Bend. Ind, were the week end
house guests Of Rev ard Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

James e. Dixon. 500 W. Central
Ave
Guest From Iowa; Miss Jean
Bucknoy Of keOkuk. Iowa, was
the house guest Of Miss Anita
Owens, 7gI Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Guests preA"nt were, Alfred
WiIkcrsun, Shirley suddeth. Janet
Stnnc, Beverly Eas0n. Jewel Pole
Stone, Beverly EaBon Jewel Pope
ert Green. Donald Dillon ana I'D
gar Patterson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

enjoyed by all who entered.
The entertainment committee,
Messrs. A. V. Hall, Duff Charles
ton, George Mundell and U. l.,
Clark served a nice lunch after
the games.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|DAV Activities
Listed This Week

King Chapter and its auxiliary
Disabled American Veterans, will
be hosts at a party at the Be
thesda Naval Medical Center at
u pm. A program will be pre-
sented by the Washington Opera
Guild Chorus. Mrs. Dorothy Rem
ington, director.
King Chapter will meet at the
woodward & Lothrop store, wis
consin and Western avenues, Be-
thesda at 8 pm. Tuesday. A
movie film will be shown by a
group from the Flying Squadron
of the United States Air Force,
with a lecture by Col. James
Sweeney on employment Of dis
abled veterans
The department auxiliary will
entertain patients ct Forrest Glen
Hospital on Tuesday evening.
National Service Chapter will
meet at 41e Seventh street NV.
on Friday. at Q pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|PoIice-Fire Post,
American Legion
Glass Initiation

A large class will be initiated
Wednesday at 8 pm. into WASH
ington Police and Fire Post, De-
partment of the District Of CO.
lumbia. American Legion, by the
ritual team Of the Forty and Eight.
It will be the 21st anniversary
OF the post and its auxiliary, held
In the hospitality room of the
Heurich Brewery, Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV.
Brig. Gen. Bernard Robinson,
District of Columbia Engineer
Commissioner. will deliver the
main address. District Commits
sioner r. Joseph Donohue will
present O citation Of merit on be.
half Of the post to Frank B.
Dancey, q District citizen, who on
December 10. 1851, broke down the
door Of q burning building on
three occasions to rescue four
small children.
There will be entertainment
and dancing. Past Comdr. Edward
q. Comingore will serve as mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Rehabilitation and Economic
Commissions will meet here next
Tuesday to Friday. The National
Insurance and Medical Advisory
Boards will also attend.
National comdr. Donald r,
Wilson will appear on the pro-
gram.
The annual meeting and election
Of officers Of the American Legion
Service Oflicers' Association will
also be held here today.
Woodbridge Post has added
Stanley e. Neese and Perry r.
Thornlow to its roster.
The next meeting will be held
March 10 at 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
A large delegation from the
post attended the NTS for Boys
yesterday and saw the boys who
had survived the preliminary
American Legion oratorical con-
test at the school battle it out for
the school championship. The
winner will compete In the Dis
trict semi-finals next Friday at
Gonzaga High School at ! pm.
Cadet Harry L. Van Tree, jr..
Of the United States Military
Academy at West Point, N. Y, is
the 1852 winner Of the American
Legion annual chemical award.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Blue Baby Surgery
ISuyes Cocker Spaniel
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO. March la sur.
geon saved the life Of a dog this
week with surgical technique
learned in his operations on
babies.
DR.. William j. Potts operated
successfully on the heart of doll !"
"a three months old black Cocker
Spaniel. The dog was taken home
yesterday good as new" by her
mistress, Helen Bolte, a.
Dr.. Potts. surgeon -in-chief at
Children's Memorial Hospital and
on the Northwestern University
faculty. developed q "hlue baby
operation after early experiments
with dogs.
doll" was suffering from the
reverse Of q ''blue baby" condi-
ton. Instead Of insufficient blood
from the heart reaching the lungs,
too much was going into the lungs
OF the expense Of circulation In
the legs.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

In the near future, he will be
presented with o Get Of scientific
books.
Representative Herbert Bonner
Of North Carolina ID scheduled To
deliver the main address at the
meeting OF sergt. Jasper Post,
Wednesday, at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. OF 8 pm.
New members recently added to
the post are: Edmund Hogue,
Maurice e. Kelley. william g,
Neitz, Darrell D. Perkins and
Melvin l.. staff.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
lndiuno Collision Fotol

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Mar
l. R.-One person was killed and
two others were injured critically
today in q car-truck collision on
Indiana 8. about two miles north
OF here. Dead was Miss Marie A
Redmond. about S., Kalamazoo
Mich. Injured were Miss Red
mond's brother, Joseph Redmond,
SO. and his wife. Margaret. also
Of Kalamazoo.
, 1952-04-03
St. Croix Housing
Unit to Honor
Late D. H. Juckson

President Truman has given
his approval to the develop
ment program submitted BY
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority for
the construction Of 10 dwell
ing units Of low rent public
housing for families Of low in
come at Christiansted, ST.
.Croix. This IS the second such
project to be authorized for
the Virgin Islands.
This project, to be known as
the "D. Hamilton jackson Ter
race IN honor IF ST. Croix's
outstanding civic leader, viii
provide similar amenities to
those provided in the Paul M.
Pearson Gardens" project now
under construction in St, Tho
mas.
Governor de Castro in com
menting on this approval said,
Il am more than gratified to
learn Of the Presidents appro-
valof this project. Soon again,
we will hear the ring Of the
hammer and the saw. Opera
ton Face Lifting has now
come to St. Croix. This pro-
Continued on Page Al
, 1952-04-03
House Approp. Com.
Deletes Funds For
Agri- Stotion Here

The House Appropriations
Committee has deleted the
appropriations for the trans
fer Of the Agricultural Station
ii the Virgin Islands. This
means that no appropriation
is now being considered BY
Congress for agricultural ac-
tivities ia the Virgin Islands.
Efforts are being made BY
the Office Of Territories Of the
Interior Department to have
the appropriation restored
either on the floor of the
House or in the Senate.
Governor de Castro has
cabled d number Of friends in
Congress asking their support
in having the appropriation
restored. Among those cabled
Congressman Bentsen,
Kirwan and Crawford and
Senator'S Butler and Ellender.
, 1952-04-03
Potable Wuter Rotes
For ST. Croix Gets
Executive Approved

Governor de Castro has APP
proved an Ordinance passed
BY the Municipal Council Of
st. Croix to regulate and con-
troll the operation Of the Pot
able Water Supply System
here. The bill provides for the
rates to be charged:
"A minimum charge Of $500
per month; the first 1000 gal
Ions at $500 per thousand; the
next 5000 gallons at $3.50 and
above 10000 gallons per
month. SIPS per thousand
The Ordinance also provides
for a connection service fee Of.
$S7.5 so to be charged in each
case; and for special metered
outlets at the Public Works
at Christiansted and
Frederiksted where water
may be purchased at the es-
tablished rates. ]
, 1952-04-03
Dr. Louis G. Cdrtnick
Presents Md. Machine
TO Medical Dept.

Or. Louis G. Cartnick of
Woodbridge, New Jersey, was
the donor Of 4 modern diaph-
machine to Christian
sted Hospital. The distin-
guished physician saw the
need for this piece of equip
ment in the hospital when
with Mrs. Cartnick, he visited
st. Croir 4 year ago.
Dr. Cartnick brought the
machine down with him on
the @Nieuw Amsterdam" on
which both himself and Mrs.
Cartnick are cruising, and
handed it over to Attorney
Warren Young for delivery to
Dr.. Melvin Evans, Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician.
Attorney and Mrs. Young
flew over to st. Thomas in
their plane Spirit Of St. Croix'
to spend the day with the
couple. The machine was de-
livered to DR.. Evans at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport.
, 1952-04-03
Governor Co1nmends
Novel Officers for Aid
in Woodstock Case

a message of thanks was
dispatched to Commander
Saunders Of the USS Bowers
in connection with the SPLEEN
did assistance given BY the
UDT units stationed III Saint
Thomas in tn E search for the
Woodstock child who had been
missing for several days, but
was subsequently found.
ITO you and to Commander
Hoyt," His Excellency wrote,
to your splendid officers and
we send our grateful APP
probation Of your wonderful
cooperation during the search
for the Woodstock child who
was found alive Saturday
Your assistance in this respect
was in the finest traditions Of
the Naval service. We were
delighted to have you all here
and want you toareturn. / am
a letter Of commenda-
ton to Secretary Of the Navy
de Castro joins in greet
ings and bon voyage
The Governor also sent the
following message to the Com
officer Of the
Bowers in which he said:
ITO you, your officers and men
| send best wishes for a pleas
ant voyage home and our
pleasure at your stay with us,
We hope you will return soon.
Voyage"
, 1952-04-03
Legislative Assembly
MuY Hold Two-duy
Session April 1916

~ $500
Members Of the ST. Croix
Municipal Council conferred
with Governor de Castro Re.
Gently and was joined by al
least two members of the ST.
Thomas Municipal Council,
during part Of the discussion
which conferred around the
next session Of the Legislative
Assembly.
The Governor had already
called an informal meeting Of
the two Councils to be held ii
St. Croix on April 18th for the
purpose Of deciding upon the
agenda and date for the 1852
regular session. The members
Of the Council advised the
Chief Executive that they had
decided to hold q special SEES
sion for one on April is tc
be called BY concurrent reso-
luton Of both Councils and
asked whether the Governor
would change the informal
meeting called for April Il
from st. Croix to st. Thomas
His ExceIlency pointed ou1
that it does not appear thai
there will be sufficient funds
either III the st. Thomas and
st. John budget or in the
st. Croix budget to have a re
gular 80 day session Of the
Assembly before June 80 this
year. He asked, therefore, that
the members Of the Council
consider adding to the agenda
of the special session to be
called bv the Council for
April 16, d bill to continue the
Virgin Islands Tourist Develop
ment Law which expires By
operation Of Legislative AS
sembly Act on June 80 of this
year, The Governor suggested
4 two-day special session for
this purpose.
Although no final agreement
was arrived at, the Governor
made it clear that, unless adj
ditional funds became avail
able between now and June
so, he would not be in d posi-
zion to call the Legislative
Assembly before early july.
Members of the ST: Croix
Council agreed that, in these
, 1952-04-03

circumstances, the informal
Continued on page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
" hen Negroes
Move In-lhe
v hilc Move Out

.lpie ~ft Ii To- .o,s'ed ca,
w. r el3 Mo az
Jn' w'ls' itnd eat
eNodu % ani' lm, lcr> and
husincss p'pfie a the center
OF 'fc ri2 Wiz rno Ncarocs
abound p aat ofiii ectols2
lir 80 Hct lli 81 tmnd in
~ ed'o ial ppoa,rs currently
II Ftnr} lalfr
Today all over The nation a
wholesale exodus Of white fam.
ines are pushing out of bio
cifies INTO the belt OF suburbs
Tact surround every large me.
irepolis." writes Ebony. The
movement is being spurred by
professional bigois in conniv-
ence with ala mist. get rich
quick realtors. who are usino
The bugaboo Of Negro invasion
OF all-white neiqhborhoods for
their own devious. nefarious
desiuns."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Iation Army Unbiasd?

OF course. they must sub.
scribe 10 Salvation Army poll
cies. he added There are two
young ladies' OF The local Jubilee
Singers now doing excellent
work with our organization"
Tie t'"lnnol ctcal.i that .
calo ct woman worker beng
= parca for cnsollwen' - the
Saly a'ion ARM hcalousitel in
Chicago. Ito stud, 70 work with
~, oanlla' l0r
THE INTERVIEW N'h Ike
dis onal eo,rWcnifg cane s'ttr
be Lad 8s'tor letter 20 the
T uune acn,re in Grow pe'i-
os ~ the Is an,h in ITS camp
prog ANS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Fee Press to admit mixed group,
to its Fresh Air camp al Sylvan
Lake
We've got a big colored seq
menf over in the Fourteenth
Street sector" Ii. Col. Larsen
continued. and our audiences
are made up of many colored.
and we have colored workers
in these programs. like in our
Sunday school project on Hard
ing.
THE COMMANDER disclosed
that the local Salvation Army
was trying TO find suitable col
ored people" 10 be trained 10
work as directors of vsrious pro.
grams OF the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Saws Look Out
EASY Credit

Then when the final bill
srsives. with the time pay.
menis listed. the buyer finds
that he owes nearly ten 9TH
er charges Of various note
that must be paid by him
because easy credit" was
arranged for him.
THE TRIBUNE brought out
u - recent story that many
finance companies and loan
lrms exploit unwary custom
clS by failing TO explain in
iown-to-earth terms just how
much interest is required on
certain amounts over a gwen
period Of time.
Most business firms are
reliable and there is no need
10 deal with a gouger or any
firm that refuses tot put its
cards on the table" the bu-
reau holds.
1T CITED one unfoftunat,
,aSc however. about a vel
'arc recipient who bought an
$3.50 tclcvision set on easy
terms and then found he was
pay!ng an additional S35i in
arrying charges.
Since the buyer was repay
ag the money monthly and
therefore had use OF only one
half the amount for the full
period, he was actually paying
90 per cent interest over the
thrce-year period. the bureau
charged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Sometimes whites do not run
when Negroes come m. Like he
University OF Chicago. cites
Ebony.
For many years the Univer-
Si,y Of Chicago maintained
realty division with extensive
properties throughout the city
Not being too far from the J ne
Sc I'D by restrictive covenants
in Chicago, the univer'tv FOUGHT
tenuously to maintain these Jim
Crow agreements that barred Ne
groes from living in or buving
property held by the university.
Bot then the highest court in the
land ruled out the covenants
THE UNIVERSITY could
not very well pack up its multi
million dollar campus and run.
Instead IFS officials wisely have
taken the lead in interracial
community organizations whose
purpose il is 70 maintain the
hyoe FdIk area rs reCeDl
place TO live"
The magazine relates that Ne
croes arc accepted into the COM
munitv on the same basis as
whites and together the two poo.
pie are cooperating 10 win bet
ter police protection. to main-
tain coming laws. to get GOOD
street lighting. sanitation and 10
keep up the good appearance ~
the nCighborhood
ONLY TWO THINGS can hap
pen in Detroit this reporter be-
licves Two things 20 prcvcnt
the endless flight Of whole neigh
borhoodS and constant failing
of good racial feeling. They arc
FOR whites and Negroes to 1--we
together and like il or for Ne
erocS 10 build upon all properties
upon which they settle.
A Slum can be transformed
into fairyland with IDEAS
ideals. money and little COOP
Grafton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
CLAIMS HAVE

CLAIMS HAVE Away been
Nau' mat property Nlue drops
'hen N'sipos MOVE INTO an 9TH
ly-whre nciphborhood
Mo.v White realtors use THIS tear
"a oh'sinne properties from
Sr.icd Whites for sale TO Negro
bt&crs They sometimes them
SELVES pu' The lie to this property
dcprca'5on claim by charging
tAc cfe'r Negro tamlhoS as much
4 100 pcr ,ent more than actual
lue Of the property
Tic supreme Court shaving OF
restrictive covenants gives the
fearful white homcowncr added
inpc'us in his flight for life.
According 20 Ebony the white
population IN "a metropolitan
area dee oased III numbers while
The Negro population in 30 cities
was increasing enormously. The
fiaeres show that migrant Ne
2 oe tend 10 replace whites in
largo Northern cities rather than
BE- absorbed bv white communi-
Ebony writes
The magazine tells Of some
NEGRO families who have Gre
aied Sunday afternoon sport.
They pile themselves and a
load Of children into the family
car and drive through lily
white sections and openly ap-
praise the homes while fearful
whites quake as their car goes
by"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Bill Lane

II has only been h.i 49,.
since bulnos, and pol, s.onal
men "i color .'as'ed no ine their
offices donufon ~ rr'n.
the congcstcd at 81 sf,f.o,,,.ed
offices ~ 'a.ts Oh half fencaent
uc'ure ~ Oakland lIa ,sna
Brush Adam md VI an
And j hg tptn s0 comm.
lively recent ihat ,,.r
o"nc and oite s. -, ron
Gems Of White opncf ~ ,eted
movinp turtle f ~ -,
suburbs
YEARS AGO
Germs stretches of down IS,
toward Dea ne vs. alarc ana
Waync whore Nm r ut
welcomes n pei .,en
today Br tt mo.
mes g l H,gsn rl
'o"a DIS ihe 10 lh,e Isl nom
9fCtD'
Tcda> ~
words Ph4Dn rm
rect So a ei.p. l,.,f
Wood az t.ro Han
Way and ANd w r that
would par hsae al,t.rs
lGo"r'uHn
Mulii-unii apartment build
inqs. smart. cczY duplexes and
proud modernisiic mansions
make the md Detroit living ia
ciliiies look lie the slums Of
Chicago
THE J. l. HUDSON ounaav
IS row Wo k.ag ~ Il. f.rran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

|ge'1(.''
Negroes

ation Army does
nate in any way
$ programs. and
Salvation Army
% not toss Chr,
side' in oar pro-
eni came Thursday
7. M Larsen d.
ander Of the Easter
flslon Of the S Iva
Feply 10 Staten. ents
pry appearing in Inc
ne edition Of Julv 5
% TO tho allc I'D jim
J OF Inc icl e'aG or
placement Of chill
e sh-air canp
I'D in the Tribune
'aiion ArmY's camp
owe near Leonard.
eflcally excludes
ps.
-, 'te VIZ
:, ,.,., :. 'uallv does adj
'',afea 70 IFS camp
: 'e aum'l'ed that
5 eo an "'ieh permits
~ UP pa''N 'helr chill
., ~sS no' ~ begun
go 'iHlciien and
my, ny cE SIS only be
s .nISD and par
appl'ea 'or sdmis-
~. ..''
' exclude any racial
"a, have numerous
mo the city that
- "ers and direc-
= re are. are camp pro.
cba nlai definitely
an S,,'.ol !, We are
49,, s'''
~ 'on - Of %