davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
2llO GlenWood Ave

2ll0 GlenWood Ave.
Pfarrer William j. Welther, TO
w. Judson Ave. Sonnta gschule 3 Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst II Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sind
herzlich Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25

gereintste Saheieu BON Glepelanb,
Ship
slQe IeIeaaten lperben eriuaf,
Der Veriammlllna am ,sreitag
abenh. ben 26. September inn SS.
9. Sahienbeim Der Ser. Sad,ien
bei,ulpohnen. IS bittet rebt b0f=
lihlt bic Sefret1rin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
S. S. ORGANISATIONS

senn Sic rsenotueIe geranolnseu planen. oann oten
Gle nt nterlaen oeie ou eiprdeo a5useigen Nur our
etlame fann m ben seunten geu1 unb grfoe bernl
Garm W es rattan, fir bic 8erantatuneen Mnaeisen i'm
oltsbat" asu9ebe ele ben 2eiern in bic slusen fallen.
9r berenen ooir cine Gonberrate ST fir ben poiaen
3ou, ;. +. cine spae brett unb 3ou bod.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
SALEM, OHIO
Evangelisch-Luth. Emmanuel Kitche
POI South Broadway

291 South Broadway
Pastor John Baumann. Sonntag-
schule jeden Sonntag 8 Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr Gottesdienst in der
Landessprache. II Uhr deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Kirchen-
Frauenverein hat am zweiten Mitt-
woch jeGen Monats, Uhr abends,
Versammlung. Konfirmanden-U Inter
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) vo, September
bis Ostern, Dienstag und Freitag
nachmittag um 4 Uhr. Ale Glau-
bensgenossen und Freunde sind herr
Itch eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
MONACO, PA.

Deutsche .Sv. Luth. St., Peters.
Gemeinde - S. StAsse.
Pfarrer H ans o. F. Sitnoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. TEL: Ro-
chester 1868. Gottesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 10:l5 Uhr.
Frauenvereins Versammlung am
letzten Donnerstag jeden Monats. 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist herzlich
willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
Gintraht 6ermania nno Saroni,

Sbeaterauiiiihruna: Ser Hefrut" .
ein 'dbiiicbes Siuaipiel i'll 8 s(ften.
peranltaltet om Sonntag. ben 16.
9topembcr INN 3 llbr ndhmitta9s.
9tahber slbcnOeiien lnb San,. slne
Solfsaenoiien bon 9tab lnb iSern
limb berili6lt einaeluoen bon Der
Gintraht Sermania uno Saronia,
Glepelano 8eit.
25, 3, 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
HOMESTEAD, PA.
DeutsChe Ev. Luth. st. Markus Kirche

222-224 Ost 9. Ave.
Rev. Frederick c. Althoff, Pastor.
TEL: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
ALE Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
&i;".N tyraucmucrein ber 6ontersn
8cmctnoe

&l;".A ,yrallcmucretn oer Spntcrsn
@emeinoe
Gs biene alien Sblpcitern sur
9tahrid)t. hab llniere reaelmdBiae
&eriammlllna am Spnntae, ben 3.
Sftpber I'M 2:3O llhr ltahntittnas
in beu Ghulrdumen ber Stride ab.
aeholten ipirb.
9tarbber ipiro Elm iSamilienabenb
itattfinocn, 6 llhr lit 9lbenbeiien.
Sllle, bic lid, beteiliaen lpouen, iino
aebetcn, iih bis 3. Sftpber ansus
meIben bel ,srau Marie Wuurer,
SeIepbpm S=1593 pner bel Sopbie
Sane 7z7431. gtadber miro Elm
Sbeaterltiif ollfaefiibrt:
Ter 8cburtstaa bel Der 9Ieieren
8omiiher Gil,ofter NIT 8eiana
Gie Spiclerinnen iinb fpIsenbc
Shlpeitern:
Soiepbine 6ueael ..... Meiercn
Srene @iirtler :. ....... .MGppel
Snphie Sane ......... .MenSen
Neaina VinOer -. ..... .Sieshen
Wuria 0du .Hele
Gs perbe, ouh @prtrdae gum
Better aeaeben. sllle iSrel,nbe limb
bersli6 eingelaben.
s(ma $oerbcrt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-09-25
FARRELL. PA.
Deutsche E. Luth. st. Paulus- Kirche

Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 8 Uhr Sonntag-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

460 A b e r d e e n
A n 6 S from is
states and Can
ada. Some $50 of
these will sell at
auction 20 n tn e
hill" Jan. Is, and
"a pens of bulls
will sell '.in the
ar d 81 later in
the day. Hereford
breeders from 90
states will show
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MISSOULA; .@Top Cut" Hereford annual
consignment sale Feb. A. 1852.
BOZEMAN-Leonard Wing complete disper-
sion Of Anxiety bred Herefords Feb. 16.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Breeders Assn
fifth annual show and sale, Feb. 1920.
GREAT FALLS ~ North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual spring sale, March 49,
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. spring SALE March 10.
BOZEHAN-Montana Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation annual spring sale, March 81. Sale
held week of Montana Winter Fair.
BOHEMIAN - Montana Hereford association
annual spring sale, March 28. Sale held week
of Montana Winter Fair
GRASS RANGE-A. F. Woodland & Sons, Red
Barn Hereford annual sale, at the ranch,
Oct. 3.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15


791 white-faced animals, to set a
new record for the Denver classic.
The latter show is dedicated to the
memory of the late B. M. Anderson,
former secretary of the Association.
To mark the event, the association
will award four-year scholarship
to an agricultural college to the ex-
hibitor of the champion Hereford
steer in the junior division.
Curtice Martin reports the sale of
16 herd bull prospects during the
past season at an average price of
$S,165, going to eight states and
Canada. Top bull of this group went
to Boyd Gibbons, Darby, at $500 in
November. He was a Beau Donald
bull sired by Beau Donald GAL and
out of a daughter Of Beau Donald
80.
Private fall sales dates announced
include the N-Bar commercial and
purebred Angus sale on Oct. IL at
the ranch, Grass Range, and the A.
F. Woodland & Sons Hereford sale
to be held the week prior, Oct. 8,
also at Grass Range.
A 1852 spring pig crop 9 percent
lower than last year is predicted by
the bureau Of agriculture economics,
USDA, in their December report
The number Of, hogs over six months
of age on farms on Dec. was re
ported only slightly higher than one
year earlier. Marketing of the spring
pig crop was rapid, continues trend
toward early narrowing, early sale
lighter weights than prevailing
prior to 1910.
Clarence Hagen. Stevensville, re
peated this fall a sale made last fall
selling his entire bull calf crop to
"A. H. Karpe, Bakersfield, Calf
Other private treaty Hereford sales
include seven bull to Marcus Nance
Birney, from Mibra Lloyd, Quietus
25 cows to Albur Porter from Yer.
non Watson. both of Hobson; SO heif.
ers from the herd of A. c. Bayers
Twin Bridges, to Cliff Robertson
Mariposa, Calf; 10 cows from thu
/ Frank KountZ herd. Townsend. Il
Lyle Reichman, Wilsall, and tn,
Rafter Y ranch, Banner, Wyo., solc
8 cows to Preston Wagner, Sheridan
Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Notes 80 By Gill

BOTH ANGUS AND HERE
FORD ASSOCIATIONS report the
largest number of registered cattle
they have ever entered in the Ma
tional Western at Denver. At the
show, starting Jan. II, there will be
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
JAP PAINTINGS SHOWN
Art Work of Japanese Children To
Be ON Exhibit May 5-I4

Art Work of Japanese Children To
Be on Exhibit May 5-14
Drawings and paintings by Jap
anese children will be on exhibit in
the Art offices in the State House
Annex ON May 5-14, according to
Miss Edith L. Mitchell, State Di-
rector of Art Education. Miss
Mitchell stated that the exhibit is
being made available by the East
ern Arts Association. They were
secured from Miss Genevieve Bow
en-, Elementary Supervisor of
Schools in Bucks County, Pennsyl-
vania, who spent a year in Japan
as visiting supervisor of schools.
She helped there with various
school projects, working directly
with the teachers. In appreciation
of her assistance, the Japanese
teachers sent her numerous books
of paintings from their schools and
this exhibit is a part of that collec-
tion. This is what Miss Bowen
tells about the pictures: These pic
lures were drawn by students of
Mr.. Fukuho Kuwabara at Kofu,
Yamanaski Prefecture, 20 miles
west of Tokyo, near the foot of Mt.
Gugi. Kofu is the center of the
grape belt of Japan. Otherwise it
is poor and mountainous section,
considered to be rather conserva-
tive and little backward COM
pared to its neighboring areas. Mr..
Kuwabara is an artist in his own
right and has exhibited frequently
in parts of Japan. He is west
ern style painter, specializing in
character studies. He has been
teaching art in the Edwo Girls
School at Kofu, and the pictures in
the exhibit come from the High
School and from some elementary
schools in Kofu. 'fKofu was great
ly damaged by bombing during the
war and~has only recently rebuilt
itself sufficiently to carry on nor
NAL living for its people. The chill
dren are familiar with agricultural
activities and some small indus
tries. 1t is interesting to note that
their pictures contain little evi-
dence of the effect of wartime and
the hardships which they and their
families have suffered the past few
years." These pictures should be
of interest to young and old.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
20 Years Ago

Fire about three o'clock yester-
day morning destroyed a portion of
the garage of Harry T. Ennis at
corner Of Main and North Streets,
entailing q loss of about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance. The
burned section included his Office,
showroom. and o store for his auto
mobile supplies, tools, and also a
quantity of groceries. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but it is be-
neved to have been caused by a
short circuit at the radio, which
was located in his office.
Mrs. Mary Stubbs FAIRIES, aged
81 q former citizen Of Smyrna,
passed from this life at the home
of her son, Gilbert stubbs FAIRIES
at swarthmore, Pa, on Thursday
last, April 2s, after a lingering i'll
ness. She was the widow of vii.
liam FAIRIES, long owner and pro-
prietor of Smyrna's leading hard.
ware store, now owned by William
Norris. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Funeral
Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES and Son
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
TEACHERS ART
WORK DISPLAY
Nineteen Teachers Display
Art Work in State House
Annex Exhibit
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The art work of 10 teachers is on
display in the State House Annex
at Dover, according to Miss Edith
L. Mitchell, State Director of Art
Education. The exhibit is the re-
suit of these teachers participation
in a University of Delaware extern
sion course offered this term in
Milford under the direction of Miss
Anne Cheavens, Art Supervisor of
Kent County. College and three
dimensional constructions form the
major part of the exhibit 'sThe Gre
ative Efforts of Classroom Teach
ers." Paintings, charcoal and chalk
drawings, woven, appliqued, and
embroidered pieces, many OF which
are first attempts, are also includ-
ed in the teachers display. Teach
ers from the following schools are
represented: Dover, Mrs. Florence
BRAKEMAN, Miss Irene Hastings,
Mrs. Barbara Keyes, Mrs. Mary
Hearn; Caesar Rodney, Mrs. Es-
telle Reynolds, Miss Estelle Wright
Mrs. Pearl Hanson; Harrington,
Mrs. Ruth Grant, Mrs. Amanda
Quillen, Mrs.Alma Hess, Mrs. Ethel
Wright; Milford, Mrs. Ray McFaul,
Mrs. Edith Baynum, Mrs. Emma
Cordray; Pennington, Mrs. Clara
Steele; Frederica, Mrs. Eleanor
Donovan, Mrs. Clara West; and
Mrs. Mary E. Farlow, a parent
from Selbyville; Milton. Mr.. Robert
Bergman; Millsboro, Mrs. Barbara
Buckley. The exhibit may be view
ed Monday through Friday from
$3.50 a. M, to 4:3o p. M. and will
remain through May Is.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Horse With 'fHigh Heel"

One of the best racehorses ever
owned by Donald P. Ross, president
of Delaware Park, was Greek Song,
now retired to stud in Kentucky
and he might have won the 1850
three-year-old championship but
for having a "high heel" That
season, while training at Saratoga
in August for the famed Travers
Stakes, the stretch-running colt
bowed a tendon in his right foreleg.
Too good a horse to take chances
with, he never raced again that
season and finally was retired last
May. Trainer Buddy Raines ex-
plains the bowed tendon this way:
Greek Song had high heel on his
left front foot. That caused him
to throw all his weight on the right
foot. Being unbalanced that way
probably caused him to bow the
tendon"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Need Help in Kitchen
Planning?

Planning makes the difference
between handicap, drudgery
kitchen and smooth, efficient,
workable one.
Home economists have, in recent
years, been studying ways of ap-
plying work simplification to the
home, says Miss Louise R. Whit
comb, home management specialist
of the Delaware Agricultural Elk
tension Service.
Miss Whitcomb announces that
Delaware now has a new u. S. De-
partment of Agricultural bulletin
applying these principles to kitchen
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
TREND IN FOOD PROCESSING
Directory Shows As Plants Produc-
ing 28 Different Products

hhE 90 OAhOANAAs -
Forty-one companies in Delaware
operate forty-five canning and
freezing plants according to the
1852 Annual Directory just publish
ed by the Tri-State Packers Asso-
citation whose offices are at Easton,
Md. Cal Skinner, secretary of the
association advises that twenty
eight different products in a great
many styles and container sizes are
packed by these firms. Delaware's
most popular commodities are lima
beans and tomatoes with sixteen
firms packing each. Peas are pack
ed by eight companies and pickles
by five. Asparagus, green beans,
corn, peppers and pumpkin (often
referred to as squash) are each
packed by four companies. Three
companies pack tomato juice while
croccoli and mushrooms are packed
!
by two. Other products packed in
the state are dry lima beans, white
potatoes, cider, jelly, marmalade
peaches, chicken, chicken a la king
fig pudding, noodle, olives, plum
pudding, preserves, relishes and
syrups. While the State packs
many times the quantity of pro
cessed food it did near the begin.
ming of the century, Mr.. Skinner
pointed out that there were 7f
more factories in operation in 1905
when their first Directory was pub
lished than now. While detailed
records of commodities packed il
those days are not available, III
stated, it is reasonable to assume
that almost all of the lit then il
business packed tomatoes viii
peaches probably being in seconc
place.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

with the Rev. Lloyd p. Stevens of
Swarthmore officiating. Interment
was held in odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Consumers of gas from the Do
yer Gas Light Company of the As
sociated C. E. System, are without
a branch business Office and service
headquarters for Smyrna and Clay
ton. Last week the Office equip
ment and stock of gas stoves and
heaters were moved out of the
Bank of Smyrna building next to
Norris Hardware Store and taken
to Dover. No formal notice of the
change was served on the people of
Smyrna and Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tilghman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilghman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Tilghman,
all of Crisfield, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Tilghman, Mr.. Johnson of
Salisbury, Md, Mrs. Rebecca Thigh
man, Miss Hazel Tilghman Of Phil
adelphia, Pr, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tilghman and daughters of Allen
town, Pa, were among those from
a distance to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Adelia Emma
Tilghman on Sunday afternoon.
Miss ]. Agnes Cummins, Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight, and her guest,
Mrs. William George Hill of Balti-
more, Md, motored to Philadelphia
last Thursday for the day.
Miss F. Louise Hoffecker spent
the weekend on visit to Miss
Dorothy Townsend at Newark.
Saturday evening she and Miss
Townsend attended a house party
and dance at the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity Club House, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald attended the
tea given by Miss Anna B. Hayes
at her home in Dover at the exhibit
of knitting sent to Alaska by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Delaware.
Mrs. Benjamin williams (nee
Miss Gladys Truax) of st. Mich
aels. Md, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Truax and
family.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

planning. Copies are available from
all county home demonstration
agents and from Mrs. Esther Al
derman, Wilmington home demon
stration agent. The bulletin is
''Your Farmhouse - Planning the
Kitchen and the Workroom".
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

While designed primarily for
farm houses, the bulletin can be
applied to city households as well.
Plans for 16 good kitchens, of diff
ferent sizes, are illustrated. Guild
ance is given in arranging and ad-
justing storage and work spaces to
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

suit family needs. Handy tables
give facts and figures on dimen-
sions; types of equipment; types Of
materials for walls, floors and
work-surface tops; and safety fea-
lures.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

No sheriffs sale in recent years
created more interest than did that
of the David S. Wilds property in
and about Kenton, sold by Sheriff
Frank Reedy in front of the Della
ware House, Smyrna, Saturday af-
ternoon. There was large attend
ance on the part of the Kenton
people especially, and much inter-
est was manifested throughout the
sale. Sixteen properties belonging
to Wilds were sold.
The first wedding to take place
in Asbury M. E. Church, Smyrna,
in the past eight years, was solem-
nized there at 1890 o'clock yester-
day morning when Miss Hilda
Wells, daughter of Mr.. Daniel
Wells of Philadelphia, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Susanna Wells of
this town, was married to Mr.. John
selby Anthony, son of Councilman
and Mrs. Henry S. Anthony of this
town. The church and chancel
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion with a wealth of apple
blossoms. bridal wreath and lofty
palms.
At the regular session of the
Smyrna Town Council last Friday
evening new light was turned on
the additional boiler project and it
now looks favorable that the elec-
trio light service can be improved
without going to the expense of in
creasing the boiler capacity. Mr..
t. Chalkley Hatton of Wilmington,
an expert consulting engineer, ad-
vised that there was no need to in
crease the boiler capacity, and he
could improve the Electric Light
System and save much coal.
John Deakyne, one of the best
known farmers of this section died
suddenly Friday afternoon, short
ly after five o'clock, from heart
attack, in the 5Sth year of his age.
Mr.. Deakyne belongs to family
who have been prominent in the af-
fairs of Thoroughfare Neck for
many years. The deceased was en-
gagged most of his entire life in
farming. He married Miss Sarah
Warner, sister of p. G. Warner OF
Deakyneville, who survives him
with two children: Mr.. John w
Deakyne of near Smyrna, and Mrs
Sarah Marshall of Wilmington.
Mr.. John P. Waldrop of Sar
Juan, Porto Rico, who is holding 6
nice position in the employ of the
government, spent Sunday will
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins
at Asbury parsonage.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Rowland O.
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Humes, Milford, were guests
over Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier, o
Milford, were guests Saturday an
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boy
er.
Miss Arcadia Clements, of Phila
delphia, a former resident of thi
town has returned from a few days
visit to Miss Edith Collins.
Miss Elizabeth Hall has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Estelle Rawlins o
Philadelphia, the past week.
Miss Annie Armstrong, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arm
strong, formerly of Smyrna, wa
married on Wednesday morning
the 18th inst. to Mr.. H. S. New
man, OF Canton, Pa, at st. John
rvt,,,,-oh iphi1a dolnhia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Whof Is Middle Way?

Eisenhower got generous supporters
by that going way"
right things
politics included equality
for American, regardless of color religion
Those mighty words, but what would like
right equality generals phil
What does he implement those
equality" things
groups
equality of treatment.
We know from experience that need positive action from
local and deralto old
customs and old laws that discriminate against
example, that there discrimination employ
that governmental action
segregation just
nveghs against inequality
n JerCho-Hke blasts
What would like for the general to tell that
heard him that he nequatyis how he
help achieve equality. He
he the problem the who can't get job
color What
general
he all for states rights Does that philosophy
cude the rights the states schools other
institutions which deny Negroes equality If does how
win the general help?
hope generals middle way just
the middle but his lack of
the problems that haunt leaves with
feeling anything pious hopes
California Eagle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

The manner Minneapolis TRIBUNE handled the St
Louis Park housing both the reporting
analysis books, is What Makes Newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
A Negro And His Family

February many members Of this community were dcer
distressed by the Sing sheng the
white South Francisco a ncghborhooi
referendum held at his request heavily against
time Tribune pointed out that some Negroes seeking
homes Minneapolis had heartaches
1t
The final lie those individual
up against bory when the
lines drawn The spirit neghborhood nobbshness
not all concentrated by the Golden Gate"
now drawn a 3O-year-
old Negro and his family three who
The man research physicist with masters degree from
Howard university and work
veteran of World War a college graduate
This couple had hoped to obtain lease the question
but instead face eviction proceedings
against their Now there possibility
forced from the ncighborhood
No questions the fact that they decent
responsible citizens No maintains that they would
credit TO the neghbohood by
There only indictment these people
1t hearening that nghbors
of this family joining the
the members family individuals
and they them group
type
people dealing neghbors they would
like be dealt with similar putting
practice of the first pcepts
equality opportunity doing short some inn
impulse tells them is the fair and friendly thing o
other those tightly prcudices
their right to do will not be challenged
willing to stand up and be counted on behalf of the individuals
dignity regardless of his
requires democratic concept
essential rights worth having theory de
Tending in practice.
prejudces Negro to segregated
employment opportunities and which
fun participation political counter
to this democratic concept
easy indignant Sing sheng
nearly 1000 miles But in st Louis
whether Americans should be
despite their obvious worth-is very much the
1t will be interesting to how this locally
that the lines clearly drawn-MinneapOns TRIBUNE.