davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
SOiIeGl Blankets
Mattress Pads

4-S7.S9 Blankets, $50 rayon,
$50 cotton, 10es wool, 72x84,"
$3.50
3-S5.95 Beacon Blankets, 70ed
rayon, $50 cotton, So wool,
72x84" $3.50
seas KenwoOd Wool Blank
cts, 72x90" $16.9S
4-S9.95 Blankets, 50os rayon,
$3.50 cotton, $50 wool, 72x84",
S16.99
Secs. $4.49 Mattress Pads,
54x76" ----------------$3.69
Washington Street Floor
GIOUeS
l1-Prs. $500 Cotton Gloves
handsewn, bracelet length,
white, sizes 6-6h---------$2.25
15-Prs. $3.50 White Cotton
GIoyes, broken sizes------$1.95
225-Prs. IrregG 81 TO $1.25
Sueded Rayon Gloves, white,
sizes 61z-8 ---------------57c
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-01

'Washingto gton-Street Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
The Police Will Get
You If Your Dog Is
Running AT Large"

East Cleveland is clamping
down on dog owners who permit
their animals to run at large in
violation of city ordnance. With
Is dog bites reported during May
and with eight dog bites reported
the first eight days of June, Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver and Sani-
tary Officer, John Lonelan are
out to check this all too high
record.
So the warning to all dog own
ers is: Arrest of every owner
whose dog is found at large,
whether it bites anyone or not.
Already one fine Of $25 and
costs has been paid. Officer Lone
Ion reports that George Marcus,
10000 Locherie st. was carrying a
basket of clothes from his parked
car on Hayden ave. to a nearby
laundry-mat, this dog ran up from
behind and bit Marcus in the leg.
The owner of the dog was arrested
and fined.
Parents are urged to warn their
children not to play with, or try to
pet strange dogs. Also to not enter
any yard to play with q strange
dog.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Train Volunteers
In Event Of A
Polio Outbreak

A corps of women volunteers is
being sought to hlep in the event
of a polio outbreak in East Cleve-
land.
Trained through a coursc spon-
sored by the Central Volunteer Bu-
reau, these women will be of in
valuable help in assisting over
worked nurses in case a polio epi-
demic occurs this summer, said
Mrs. Ruth T. Lucas, director Of
this Red Feather service.
Women who can spend up to one
day week at Cleveland City Hos
pital are urgently needed for this
important work, added Mrs. Lucas.
The polio ward of Cleveland City
Hospital serves polio patients in
this community, as well as all other
Cleveland suburbs and such out
lying cities as Elyria, Painesville,
Norwalk, Oberlin, Lorain, Will
loughby, Fremont, Ashtabula, and
Conneaut.
The course, sponsored by the
Central Volunteer Bureau, is con-
Quoted by the City Hospital Polio
Department and will be offered
June 18th and June goth from 10
a. m. to 8 p. m.
Volunteers will be taught how to
assist in administering hot packs;
how to turn, lift and bathe patients;
how to make beds, and how to as
sist with the care of patients in
respirators. Last year, a total of
25 women from the Greater Cleve-
land area and outlying towns were
trained in similar courses and the
services of all of them were
utilized, Mrs. Lucas said.
Women who are interested in
taking these courses are asked to
contact Mrs. Ruth T. Lucas, Cen
trail Volunteer Bureau, 1901 Huron
rd., Cleveland Is, Cherry 1-6850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
international Events
Attract Service Clubs

The Exchange Club of East
Cleveland will be represented al
the 1862 convention of the Ohio
State Exchange Clubs in Cleve-
land June 1915 by President
Charles H. Kastilahn and Vice
President, DR.. Richard S. Wat
kins. Kenneth Bolmeyer Of this
club will be there as District
Governor.
Harold A. Petit of Charleston,
S. c., the national president, will
give the principal address. He is
holder of the Charleston Chal-
lenges Award made annually for
outstanding contribution to civil
programs. He has been active in
Exchange since 1880, he is vice
president of the South Carolina
Electric & Gas Co.
Mr.. Kastilahn is chairman of
the transportation committee.
Leyton Carter, a director of the
Cleveland Foundation will address
the East Cleveland Lion Club June
18th at Owens Plantation. Supper
at 6:45 sharp.
The Cleveland Association of
High Twelve will be hosts to the
International Convention in Cleve-
land at Hotel Carter, June 18th
through 18th. The East Cleveland
Club under President H. S. Weaver,
will be in charge Of registration
and reception. Preparations are be-
ing made for from 800 to 1000
delegates.
In a packed program, General
Paul Robinette U. S. Army, will
come up from Washington, D. c. to
speak at the banquet Wednesday
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

tinguished student in military
transportation of which ROTC
group he was the president. He
was granted regular army COM
mission of second lieutenant in the
United States Army and will re-
port on August 9th to Fort Eustis,
Va. He majored in agriculture as
his regular college course.
The first man student in the
history of the university was grad
uated from Western Reserve Sat-
urday with the degree of Medical
Social Science in Administration.
He is Charles A. Blaznik, jr., who
received his B.A. degree from the
Duluth Branch of the University
of Minnesota. Blaznik is married
and resides at 1872 East 133rd ST..
William Ingram, a Shaw gradu-
ate, has been elected secretary of
Theta Chi, social fraternity on the
campus of Ohio University. He is
a Junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences and resides at 571 East
115th st.
Charles Robert Holub, 1857 East
125th st., and Virginia Palmer,
1847 Vassar ave-, were graduated
from Ohio University Sunday,
June 9Th.
Graduating at the College of
Wooster Monday was Harry Rob-
ert Burton, son of Mrs. Harry
Burton, 10000 Euclid ave., who
went down for the exercises.
Lawrence Friedman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Friedman, 12712
Speedway Overlook, was graduated
with honors from Case Institute of
Technology at last Saturdays COM
mencement exercises.
At the commencement exercises
at the University of Connecticut
this week, Marguerite Dickinson
received her masters degree in So
cial work. Miss Dickinson will be
home by the end of this week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Dickinson of 3416 Thorne
rd.
Three East Cleveland ROTC
cadets at Ohio University will at
tend six-week Summer Camp train
ing sessions beginning June 21st.
Cadet Norman Amidano, son of
Mrs. Rose Amidano, 1454 Hayden
ave-, will attend Camp Gordon,
Georgia, while Cadet John H. Car
ran, son of Robert L. Carran, 1906
Shaw ave., and David A. Whitacre,
son of James M. Whitacre, 1888
East 134th ST., will attend Ft. Lee,
Virginia.
These cadets will participate in
a variety of field exercises de-
signed to develop leadership ability
and increase technical knowledge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
High Honors
For Many
Graduates

High honors have come to two
East Cleveland Kent State Univer-
sity 1862 June graduates, Ronald
Q. Lewton and William Smith. Mr..
Lewton of 1876 North Noble rd.
was graduated "Summa Cum
Laude", and William Smith, 1857
East 142nd st. was graduated
Cum Laude". Both received bache-
lor of arts degrees from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
Mr.. Lewton was top student in
the class of GAL seniors and gra-
duate students and one of the
seven to rank "Summa Cum
Laude".
Other East Clevelanders in the
graduating class were:
Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tion-Robert Beard, 1910 Marloes;
Dawn Gerasimos, 142O7 Strath-
more ave-; T. Edward Perry, 208O
Elton rd..
Bachelor of Science, Liberal Arts
Frank Kelly, 1736 Amherst;
Robert Sherry, 1906 Shaw ave. !;
Neil Vincent, 1886 North Lockwood
ave.
Bachelor of Arts-Liberal Arts
Earle Sickles, 1748 Hartshorn.
Honors aplenty came to Stephen
Vantrease, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglass, 1918 Shawview
upon his graduation, June 1st from
Purdue University. In addition to
his record of being on the Distin-
quished Merit Roll for his full
four years of college, Ensign Van
trease was awarded the Gold Key
and Chain for being the most dis
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
KY Books
by A. de T. Gingras

by A. de T. Gingras
(THE PARADISE BELOW THE
STAIRS by Andre Brincourt, trans
lated from the French by Herman
Briffault, novel Of adolescence pub
lished by Duell, Sloan and Pearce,
New York City, 292 pages.)
This book seems diabolically
planned to supply a lively subject
for the nightmares Of parents.
If committee from the Ameri-
can parent-teaeher's association is
found cementing up the unused
cellar of public school number n in
Brooklyn or tearing down the SUM
mer house behind the Frangipani
junior high school anywhere in
Florida, some member has gotten
hold of this translation Of Mr.
Brincourt's book.
The setting for. thss.noyel Is a
French day school. The author
takes the sexually disturbed
dreams of adolescents and gives
them an actuality in the cellar
rooms beneath q school Pla ygroulad,
where a fourteen year old Girl IS
|rarrying on erotie experiments with
three boys of about the same
vintage. Meanwhile basketball is
innocently bouncing around in the
schoolyard overhead, and the less
highly sexed teenagers are playing
volley ball or potsy or whateyer
French c hildren play al that
apparently emolionaily critical
period.
Mr.. Brincourt's style is beautiful
and economical even in translation.
His characters arc vivid and inte-
resting. His plot is exciting. 4 he
merely wants to write sensational
story about sensational adolescents,
he has done it.
|, But il he wants 70 say something
this reviewer is not al al sure what
il is. Is he merely indicating that
some thirteen year olds ere little
monsters when breaf,lHg through
from childhood al adulth0od or Is
he recommending no co-eaucafioaal
grammar and high schools OF does
he think the parents ar4 teachers
are moi watching their offs 9llg
closely or undersl ndlaaiy enouEH1
While no critic asks q T8tk of aFt
10 o.fer . solution 20 depraYsg,
delinquency Or any 0sher pgo5sem
set forth ia tie art EXPIRE sl0ia. he
does ike % feel some certainty rs
10 exactly shat is TIE proa.eyu. The
children are II middle-ciss ss EFeanh
families, ard 10 The scAo9i assoela ate
With other children 81 taeir own
general background. The parcels
tie teachers ard Eesaiive8 seem io
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
DIES IN TOKYO

TOKYO Philippines Amhas.
aasl0r jose r. AeieneiO. s.. died
og 8 hesfi attack today al q hotel
10 Tokyo.
Meienelo had been chief d the
Philippine mission in Japan since
FEB q. 1851. Previously be vas
Philippine consul general IN New
York.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
39-Trailers For Sale

MUST SELL, need money quick.
Best buy in Key West. Cost you
nothing to look. 194S - 27 #. Liber.
ty. Bullion porch. Many extras.
Trailer No. Z, Mastic Trailer Park,
GAS United. dec11-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
MEMS FLANNEL shirts. s.. .a8: men,s

MEMS Flannel shirts, $2.9S; mems
nylon hose, Csc & 75c; full lined
corduroy sport jacket, $12.95: Boys
flannel shirts, $1.9S; - $500 bill
folds, $2.49 plus tax. Mems gabar-
dine cord shirts, $4.95; self-belted
slacks, $S.95. Come in and get ac-
quainted - use our lay-away plan.
Esther & Bills, ZIG Duval. decS-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

2-BEDROoM, all electric chen.
Good residential district. 1425
Tropical. Phone 2-7S91. dec12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

NH " "
~ TFEr roFvNre' gr-nfss*e rnEpw
IN Avn ron woNpnr. COUNTY

y
~ TfFr r0E'Nr~ .grFp6sE*G rNTwT
~ Avn ron aoNrnr. COUNTY.
FEnwYnk. ~ PROBATE.
- - raf#Fa -
pAT-E.1ssFs e wARDtyow
Deceased
ssetGes s. he-shw ssvNr ~ afE
q Husa fs Taaw enHeeFa stas rhaEisa
sanrg WrsgHfaw &Ha 8uMuK S.
2t1ms e. AH EsE@Nfer& ~ fhe
gAat Wff sra T@asHaqens -
kza4ftre Whr@saw aerea sss base
- wftn t&k ffaenvaEfs ra reese
p t.ers g~@a@sw 8uF~& So Mns eee
SfAsr~s CNursw TEssS& faeR
ft~s8 9sFert naa ka@a s~sss e@esf+
e&ssse ser tNstr ksaeNssre 50 rwe+
easevK ~ re tAss wBg ars @eKfx-
-@A.* e pAmflas q wat&2sw 49,
ka4 sas
Fsa ras ~nssrsha~ .afh AE1 1883
4N& srsNFsAs s8e3ry W@S&f&N
8H58 E@B3a# r. s6#
49, ~ees ars ~ - f8hs T8f me&
rsHs8Sssns * PASs8nw i 4 sss5~
80 ss e8ss4
n@S.s Sect s.gs skE&
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
miscellaneous

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
342S Duck Avenue, Poinciana.
Phone 2-6951. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. nov27-t If
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Houses For Rent

S-BEDRoOM furn. house. All elec-
trl~ kitchen. Tile bath with show
er. l411 Albury. Apply 20OS Staples.
Dial 2-6694. dec12-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

UNFURNISHED two bedroom
house. Completely refinished.
Half block from main st. Adults
only. 527 Bahama. dec13-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
38-Automobiles For Sale

1949 FORD Convertible. Custom
"S'', radio & heater. 1927 DuvaI
Apt. No. 5. dec11-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

LUGGAGE TRAILER. Metal body.
Oversize tires. Can be seen al
Haskins Machine Works, 726 Caro-.
line. nov26-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

1941 CADILLAC, 4-door. Good
cond. Best offer. Overseas Hotel.
dec13-2t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

NATIONAL cash register. Like
new. Sacrifice; baby's high chair,
and stroller, dial 2-2166. decS-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

GOOD Opportunity for chef. Kitch-
en- for rent in Duffy's Delmonico,
21S Duval st. Fully equipped. Can
make a good living for live wire.
dec6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
WARREN @. RADTKE.

Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO; WARREN G. RADTkE,
4534 Hartford Road,
Baltimore. Maryland
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve a dcpy
of your Answer TO the Complalnt
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney, ana to file the original an
swer in the office OF the Clerk az
the Circuit Court un or before the
6th day OF January, A.D. 1853, tn
the above entitled cause. otherwise
the allegations therein will be
taken as confessed
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
4th day of December, AID. 1852
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
Bv (sd) FLORENCE r, Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
fsd) ALLAN b. CLGARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sea Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
dec6- 13-20-27 952
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

CLEAN, quiet room, 1 block from
business district. Free parking.
SIS Whitehead. dec10-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

20' HARRIS Coach. Needs repair.
Elec. refrig. Only $195.OO, as is.
See Capt. Kidd, Treasure Isle Trail.
er Cove, Stock Island. dec6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Rentals

WAREHOUSE SPACE available.
Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, 32l
Simonton. nov21-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
5Roorns For Rent

LUlGi'S rOomins house. Rooms
with and without private baths.
Cau after 3 pm. 22; Duval st.
dee12-ff
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
2-Apassmsass For Rent

NEW BedTeem and efficiency
apartments. ideally located for
rest end Fseresfion. 81 Patio No.
tsl. WashlnSssn and william SIS.
= nov24.if
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
50-Legal Notices
kContinued)

NOTICE or INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
IN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUN
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate Of
IDA MUNNINGS,
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CON
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that j. Y.
Porter, " filed his final report as
Executor of the estate of Ida Mum
n1ngs, deceased; that he, tiled his
petition for final discharge. ard
that he Will apply to the Honors Bile
Raymond r, Lord, County Judge Of
Monroe County, Florida, on the
18th day of January, 1858 for ap-
proval of same and for final dis
charge as Executor OF the estate of
Ida MunntngS.s deceased, on this 5th
day of December. 1882.
J. 7. PORTER, "
Executor or the estate of Ida Mum
nings, deceased.
dec6-13-2O-27, 1859
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or Tan
SINTEENTH Judicial CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE oE FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-442
DOROTHY WILLIAMSON
RADThE,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

194S LIBERTY, 25'. Good cond. Lot
"a, Key West Trailer Court or
1927 Duval St., Apt. No. S. dec11-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
NoTIcr ,.vprP r,e-~'rrors

NsuE vTs FFrsVE
NOTICE, fe Trrprnv rsrVrv sNsf
ste unde-sfpnad. aesfrtus - -,-,a - q
~ kts3ueSs Wuaar fNr fIeftsgrsssa
~=ryae - "rtsAs*~-sn fre~4a = 4t4fm
Supplies t9Af white street E6V
west. rfovtss ttsenaa - ve~{ 50 ~
sa ea}s FetfttaH~ rerye a.*th .Ee
fFsrb ~ fhs f.fr~@tf r'9urt 81 aFen.
r-a ~ssy.->tv. Worlds
r4stsH fYe~hsq,t.@~ fs g*Ss
HASTINGS r SMITH
Sta fHvEssAr
sfef1. sa-sT. .t8tS fanT.Yasa
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

SEE the all new 1853 Scott Atwater
TIA HIP. Now on display at your
outboard headquarters, Stock Is
land. Cliffs Marine and Supply Co.
Dial 2-2531. dec6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

S0-GAL. water tank, $40. Two-door
beer box, $25. Practically brand
new. 718 Olivia. dec8-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

BEDROOM Apartments and Motel
rooms, completely furnished,
maid seTviee. Sea Isle Court, s1s
Windsor Lans. oEf Truman Ave.
dee12.ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

TRAILERS as low as $395.OO full
pice. We buy, sell and finance.
Tipton's Trailer Sales, Stock Island.
dec12-2t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATITE

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thar
the undersigned. desiring TO engage
In business under the fictitious
name Of "Mltchelfs Havana Tours ("
533 Truman Avenue. Key wrst.
Florida. intend 70 register the said
fictitious name with me Clerk of
The Circuit Court of Monroe Ceuu-
sy Florida.
Dated rHsrsraher 10 fas2
phT UtF = C0pEp%A
]. MITCHELL. C0uTp~s
Cola 0wrfnr
Sacl7- 2e-s7 1852 .fans fasA
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

1852, 2S' GENERAL with awning.
Very clean. $1,000. Mooney, 615
Greene st. dec9-5t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

BAKER ice cube machine. New
cond. Used only as demonstration.
Capacity 1000 - 2" cubes a day.
Has 712 So. ft. Usable stainless
steel table top. Large ice storage
capacity. viii sell for $50O.0O. Gift
fen Industries, PIG Elizabeth.
dec9-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

LUGGAGE TRAILER, All State.
Nearly new, $4,000. Ray Botello,
130-D Peary Court. dec13-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

ONE-BEDRoOM Apt. Complete
y furnished. Utilities inciud-
Cd. 1l04 Truman Ave-, upstairs.
Also, one two-bsdroom apart
msnt, unfurnished except for
electric stove, wctcs heater and
ice box. Sl7 Whitehead st. Phone
7-37lS or apply County judges Of
fiee, Mrs. Villar. dec2-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
4l-Boats and Motors

16' BOAT with 10 HIP. inboard
complete with trailer. Excellent
cond., $45O.00. 46-D Sigsbee Road.
dec4-12tx
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
For Safer Driyinu-

We have just encountered n new idea
to promote safer driving and we'd like 10
add it to the others which we have pre-
sented in this column.
1t came from Harold F. Sheets, who re-
tired few years ago as chairman of the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., and who lives
In Santa Barbara. He and Mrs. Sheets
passed through the Peninsula on vaca-
ton trip.
Sheets believes that automobile insur-
ance companies ought to charge high pre-
miums-and then give generous cash re-
funds at the end of each year to drivers who
had no accidents.
He believes the psychological effect of
such plan on drivers would be tremen-
dous A prize for careful driving would be
dangled before each driver for the whole
year. The fact that he himself was paying
the prize wouldn't really matter, Sheets
says.
There's nothing that people really like
as much as getting something for nothing
or thinking they are getting something for
nothing" he said. That's a human char
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Arkansas Negro Finds Election Time
4 Good Time For Immediate Cash

AS election time approaches ore finds
many Negroes in what they call politics.
begging handouts from the candidates. The
candidate who is weak enuff to fall for the
Negroes baloney and hands out the most
money, gets the cream of the group (That
is. if there is any cream in the group
The Negro who piles this technique for
quick cash gives as his reason this, you
might as well get it now for after he's elect
ed you're not going to get anything any
way This is logical Interpretation for
one who lets his mercenary tendencies over
shadow his interest for future generations.
In fact, it is the only way to look at it when
the value of an immediate dollar is more
valuable to one than citizenship rights and
human dignity.
But to the Negro who is looking for
ward to enjoying equal rights and securing
equality Of advantages and opportunities for
the younger generation the few paltry dol
lars one inveigles from candidates running
for important offices are of no value. Be-
cause he fully realizes that no one gets in
this day and time any more than he pays
for. And so long as the Negro never pays
there is absolutely nothing that he can anti
cipate
1t Is no more than natural for the sue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
There's Jim Crow In The Woodpi|e-

Public school officials of two cities are
scratching their heads and spending sleep
less nights trying to find solutions for
knotty problems brought on because they
operate Jim Crow schools.
AS If the problems themselves were not
sufficient to drive one crazy, the situation
is further complicated by angry groups of
parents and teachers exerting pressure in
two opposite directions
Unfortunately we can't sympathize
with these harrassed stewards of public
education because the perpexng situations
in which they find themselves are partly
of their own making
In New Orleans there Is a shortage of
school rooms for Negro pupils and a sur
plus of space in white schools Recognizing
the folly Of building more colored schools
while the white schools are half empty. the
school board sought 10 solve the problem
by converting one of the white schools to
colored
The plan works hardship on the white
students who must now pass up the school
in their neighborhood and attend another
white school some distance away. Their
parents can't be criticized for complaining.
In Washington, the capital of our great
democracy. the dwindllng white school
population has forced the consolidation of
some classes leaving a surplus Of qualified
and experienced white teachers who must