davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF QHIol,

Estate of Elmer Klay, Deceased.
| Martha Klay of Wet Elm St., Bhffton
mnistratrix of the State ofIElmer Klay late
of Allen County 6hih deceksed.
Dated this fs{dss& Of E t,ss$i
June A. II, 1SN-~-A@ Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHI0

AIIeh Iouhty, y
Estate of Milend q Allison. Deceased.
Jay Allison of r, IF ID. No. 3. Lima. Ohio
has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate Of Milend o. Allison.
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 22nd day a May, 1858.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
June 4, II, Is Probate Judge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Schools Teach
Conservation

THAT CONSERVATION can be
taught In rural and secondary schools
with proper advance planning, is
being demonstrated in Lincoln coun-
ty where school administrators.
teachers and representative of coun-
ty, state and federal agencies are
cooperating in the project.
Under the Montana conservation
education law, Senate Bill No. 10.
the teaching of conservation in the
elementary and secondary schools
of the state is now mandatory.
In Lincoln county the preliminary
planning for the conservation educa-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

ton lessons now being taught were
begun March 1852. First, Mrs. Giles
sic Kemp, county superintendent of
schools, featured Senate Bill No. 10
in the April issue of her monthly
bulletin sent to all school board
members and teaching personnel.
Then the May issue of the bulletin
contained another article on the SUBJ
Ject prepared by Mrs. Lillian Peter
son, state rural school supervisor,
Plan Developed
Meanwhile planning on how the
conservation lessons would be con-
Quoted in county schools was con-
tInuing. The final plan which was
evolved and later adopted was the
end product of much correspondence.
numerous Individual contacts and
many meetings. The basic plan of
the program was proposed by Mrs.
Kemp and Thaddeus Wojciechowski,
Lincoln county extension agent.
Then the plan was submitted to
work unit conservationists, forest
service personnel, soil conservation
district supervisors, school superin-
tendents and others for approval and
suggestions.
County, state and federal agencies
are cooperating in the program and
these include the us. Forest Ser
vice, State Fish and Game depart
ment, Soil Conservation Service.
Montana State Board of Health, state
and county extension service.
Develop Conservation Attitude
In its conservation education nro-
gram Lincoln county is seeking.
among other things, to provide mo-
tivation for youth and teachers to
learn and to teach conservation of
natural resources and to develop a
conservation attitude in youth so
that they as well as adults will be-
come aware of the value of natural
resources. 1t also attempts to educate
young people on the need for COM
munity effort in conservation and to
show the Internationally between
natural resources and the import
ance of using them wisely.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

more Of your JOBS, more of the time He's waiting
for your call.
FREE BOOKLET tells you 'sHow to Buya Tractor.
"a pages of valuable information Your Ferouso,
Dealer has your copy write Harry Ferguson Inc,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

NO n other tractor gives you all the Ferguson
system advantages: Traction and penetra-
non ~itnout power-stealing weight, finger
tip and automatic draft control. front end
stability, and an exclusive built-in hydrau-
lie overload release that saves tractor and
imPiementifyouhit hidden rock or stump.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
D. {. Gambling Tax
Defendant Seeks 10
Upset Legality Ruling

Attorneys for a Washington
man charged with violating the
gambling stamp tax law yester-
day asked the q. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia to hear an appeal from a
lower court ruling which held
the tax legal.
The request for a hearing was
filed by Attorneys Myron Ehrlich
and Walter E. Gallagher. The
lawyers asked that the full court
hear the arguments.
The case involves Frank Lewis,
81. Of the first block Of DeFrees
street NV. He was charged with
accepting wagers without paying
a $50 registration tax. Under
the law. additional fees of 10 per
cent Of the gross gambling earn
ings must be paid monthly to
the Federal Government.
1Euc lax COnteSLe0.
In a brief filed yesterday the
attorneys held that the 10 per
cent payment requirement is
unconstitutional in that it is a
penalty paid for engaging in
Illicit business, rather than a
legitimate tax.
The initial $50 fee, they held,
is the first step in the 10 per
cent payments. If the latter pay
ments are unconstitutional and
hence void. they argued, there
should be no necessity for pay
ing the $50.
The case originated in the
Municipal Court several months
ago, when Judge Thomas Seal
ley held the gambling tax was
unconstitutional.
The Government appealed the
ruling and the Municipal Court
OF Appeals, overturning Judge
Scalley'S opinion, held that the
tax is legal.
The first appeal ruling re-
volved largely around the Ques-
ton of self-incrimination.
Supreme Court Ruling Cited.
The court held that, since the
$50 fee must be paid before any
wagers are accepted-before any
crime is committed-self- -incrim-
ination cannot be pleaded. In
this it paralleled a Supreme
Court ruling in a similar case.
The Supreme Court had held,
in a Pennsylvania case, that the
plea of self ton, in
Sofar as the gambling tax was
concerned, was invalid. The
court said it could see nothing
offensive" in the questions
asked on the registration form.
But this ruling is interpreted
by Lewis counsel as applying only
to the States, since there gam
bling violations are matters for
prosecution by State authorities.
A defendant cannot legally in
woke the Standardization
clause through fear of State
prosecution.
In the District, gambling Of
fenses are violations of Federal
laws, hence Standardization
may be plead, Lewis lawyers
contend.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Group to Hear Priest

The Rev. John Corridan, the
waterfront priest of New
York" will address the Dis
trict chapter of the Industrial
Relations Research Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the lounge
of Brookings Institute, Jackson
place NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
SHOP WEDNESDAY $50 to 6
all our stores
from Sweden Orrefors glass

Because hondmode orrefors
creations ore works Of art, un-
surpassed for beauty Of design,
mastery Of shape, exceptional
weight and briIIionce your
gift of any Of the superb pieces
in our collection will never lose
its "Christnos noeic." We
show here just q few shining
examples Of how to make
Christmos-givine an art.
l. 6-inch Vase with intricoteIy
placed focets to add excep-
tionol brilIionce. 1900
2. CondIestick wrought with
striking simplicity. 8.75
8. 5I2-inch Bowl ortfulIy
shaped, wonderfully rodiont.
1915
4. 8Iz-inch Bowl in the re-
freshinely original "Berno-
dotte" design. $500
5. Covered Candy Dish, an
achievement in simplicity. $50
6. Engraved Deconter enchont-
ing with the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" $500
7. Stately Deconter in the dis
tineuished "Bernodotte" pot
tern. 5000
8. 6-inch Ash Troy treoted
with great inventiveness. $500
WGL-GIosswors, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-01
an art

3S
o.
%
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Heavy pendants, brace
let's, pins and earrings
(some pin and earring
Sets). All intricately de-
tailed Lion Motifs
and Royal CreStS in
honor of the Cornation.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BrowneII 10 Coordinate
Drive on Reds in Unions
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell has
assumed responsibility for CO.
ordination of executive agency
efforts to deal with the problem
of Communist domination of
certain labor unions.
Paul L. Morris, acting director
of the Budget Bureau, said in an
August 19 letter, made public
today by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota, that
this action had been taken as a
folloWup on recommendations
made by the Senate Labor Com
mittee.
Senator Humphrey had called
the bureaus attention to a COM
mittee report in the 82d Con-
gress calling for the development
of departmental training pro-
grams to teach officials chow to
distinguish the bona fide mill
tant unionists from the Commu-
mist agent"
The Minnesota Senator said
this would help the agencies ''in
dealing with the security impli-
cation of Communist dominated
trade unioniSm."
Evening star., 1953-08-26

1st Marine Aircraft Wing in
Korea.
Miss Pauline A. Dale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Dale,
3174 North Twenty-first street
Arlington, Va, was recently COM
missioned an ensign in the Naval
Reserve and orderedSto the Naval
Security Station here.
Army Pvt. George L. Longer
beam, son of Mrs. Geneva 10y
727 Eighth street NE, has COM
pleted basic training at the
Quartermaster Repl a m n t
Training Center, Fort Lee, Va
Pvt. Longerbeam Joined the
Army on March 3, 1858.
X X X x
Army Col. Frederick H. Gas
ton, jr., Al, 1886 Forty-fourtf
street NV, has been named
assistant chief of staff ca
at headquarters, Military Dis
trict of Washington. Gravelly
Point, Va. He replaced Col. E
Tausch, who was transferred tc
the Far East.
A graduate of the Military
Academy in 1886, Col. CASTOR
was commissioned in the infan-
try and transferred to the cav
airy three years later. He
served in Washington as COM
mandant of the War De-
partment's Strategic Intelli-
gence School from 1946-1948. He
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Air Force 1t. Gerald E. Small
wood, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. H. Smallwood Of Winchester,
Va. has returned to this country
from Korea and is now instruc-
tor-pilot in the base instrument
school at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. Ohio.
1t. Smallwood completed rs
missions. winning the Air Medal
and three Oak Leaf Clusters. He
was also awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for high
personal courage and devotion
to duty"
y X \ X
Marine Mai. James G. Fox, 81,
recently completed his Tooth
combat mission in Korea. Flying
with Marine Aircraft Group 33s
Pantherjet Squadron, Maj. Fox
dropped hundreds of tons of ma
palm, rockets and bombs into
Communist positions in Korea
during the war. His wife Ruth
lives at 800 Woodley place, Falls
Church, Va.
x X X
Army COrpl. William H. Mccoy,
%. son of Mrs. Ruth Mccoy, 1929
Second street NE, returned from
Korea recently on rotation leave.
He will report to Fort Meade,
Md. for reassignment on Sep
tember II.
David NJ. Dyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert +. Dyer, 1913 Gar
rison street NV. and nephew of
the late Admiral C. T. Hutch
ms, U. S. N, is now serving
aboard the USS C. K. Bronson
in the Korean Sea. He COM
pleted his training at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, and served in the
Caribbean Sea before leaving for
the Orient. Prior to his enlist
ment in the Navy. he attended
the Woodrow Wilson High
School and the Lewis Hotel
School.
r X X \
Army COrpl. harleS H. Grif-
fin, son of Mrs. Connie Gibbs,
1912 Florida avenue NV,
has been selected for the Fort
Campbell (KyD football team.
Corpl. Griffin is a veteran of the
Korean fighting and won the
Purple Heart, Korean Service
Medal and the United Nations
Service Medal
x X X
Marine COrpl. Joseph T. Nor
gan, jr., %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morgan, 920 Twenty
sixth street NV, has been serv-
ing with a radar crew with the
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Fresh for late summer and into fall, this
woven check Jersey that promises not to
sog buttoned from soft roll
collar to hem. The skirt, whirIy-fuII with
seIf-cording. Plastic patent belt Brown,
navy or black with white; misses sizes 7
to 20; wonoen's sizes IA " to 22R.
Down Stors Store Misses ond Wonnens Dresses, Moin
Building oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Rhee Moves 10 Require
All NeWsmen 10 Reuister
By the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL. Aug. 26.-The South
Korean government has asked
the National Assembly to pass a
bill requiring all foreign news
agencies, magazines and indi-
vidual correspondents to regis
ter with the Office of Public In
formation.
During the past three years of
war, hundreds of foreign news
men and magazine writer's have
come to South Korea with U. N.
command clearance only.
apanese correspondents.
whom the Korean government
did not welcome, could enter
without the permission of the
republic.
Nov that the war is over"
said a government spokesman,
1--WE must take care of foreign
correspondents and other publi-
cation agents according to our
own law"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Jolt Renews Hearing

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (P.-Melvin
Swepston, city liquor supervisor,
had been deaf in his left ear for
some time. The other day he
accidentally stepped off a side
walk and got a jolt. A few min
utes later SwepSton found he
could hear perfectly with his left
ear.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

was wounded in 1914 when Nazi
shellfire pierced his command
halftrack.
In addition to the Purple
Heart he has received the
Bronze Star Medal and the
French Croix de Guerre with
palms.
He is the son of Col. and Mrs.
F. H. CASTOR. 1922 Forty-fourth
street NV
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Wainwright Doing Fine

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 26
(P.-Brooke Army Hospital yes
terday reported Gen. Jonathan
M. Wainwright was doing fine"
The general entered the hospital
July 6. repeatedly after suffering
stroke.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Air conditioned
q admissions d office
open daily until $50;
Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings
until 300. Saturday
until loo.
All necessary vef-
erons forms available.
For information
please use coupon or
phone RE. 7-2262.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
100 10Th Street, N. W.
Washington 8, D. {.
Please send me your Ath Yearbook giving
information about courses, tuition rates and
The career Of occountoncy.
Cty ........... Zone e... Stote e.....-.---.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

and soil test is a good guide to
determine how much lime, if any,
is needed.
In order to obtain good results
from soil tests, it is necessary to
have a good sample. Instructions
for sampling are printed on the
back of the information sheets.
which can be obtained along with
sampling boxes and mailing car
tons from the County Agents
office.
For best results from soil tests.
it is necessary to follow the in
structions for sampling. Fields
should be divided for sampling
according to past cropping. fcrtili-
cations, lining practices, and
differences in soil conditions. One
sample should not be taken from
an area larger than five acres.
The principle in getting Il good
sample is to obtain slice or core
of soil from the pillow layer (Which
is usually six inches) from fiji
teen to twenty spots scattered
over the field. All of these cores
or slices should be put into one
box to represent the soil in the
area on which information is de-
sired.
"Send your samples to the Soil
Testing Division. in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Raleigh; and
in about two weeks you will get =
report showing the results of the
tests and suggestions as to lime
and fertilization practices for the
crops to be grown for the next
three years." Raper said.
Why put it off? Take your soil
samples now!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Tabor City were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle Mobiles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Hilburn
were Sunday visitors o! Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Floyd.
Norman Soles and Matthew Nor
ris we're Sunday visitors in the
Cerro Gordo section.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss
Josephine Hinson of Cerro Gordo
were Sunday visitors of friends
here.
Mrs. Rode Solos sister of China
Grove was visitor here Sunday.
We need rain bad. If we don't
soon get some our collards and
turnips will be gone.
Well, the writer of this column
is the only one here that is still
gathering tobacco-have one more
cropping
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Emerson News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan ana
Floyd Duncan, Mrs. Frank Nor
gin and Gastoria OF Dallas spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. y.
c. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillon Nealey were
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Todd.
Ms. Cac-l Lewis of brownsville
WAS the Sunday visitor of MIR. and
Mrs. Talmadgc Graves.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Solcs of
Latta were the Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffic Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Solcs were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lannic
Norris.
MIR. and Mrs. Brit Mobiles of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Pireway News
By EDWARD GORE

Jimmie Stanley of High Point
college is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Stanley.
Mrs. Ernest Smith WAS a Tabor
City visitor Monday.
d. NJ. Duncan spent some time
with his sister. Mrs. Barnie Ben
ton, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore visited
MIR. and Mrs. George Williamson
of Nakina recently.
Mrs. Barnic Benton visited in
Tabor City Monday.
A. f. Stanley was Tabor City
visitor Monday morning.
Dennis Stanley is spending some
time with his brother. A. E. STAN
ley.
NJ. d. Canady made a business
trip TO Tabor City Monday morn
ing.
Elderdice Smith was visitor of
his brother. Henry Smith, Monday
night
Henry T. Smith was a Loris Wis
itor last week.
Edward Gore was visitor of
7 E. Smith. Barney Benton and
Henry Smith Monday night.
Harvey Buck and son, Thomas.
were Tabor City visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quntion Pickett
and children of Barberville. Fla.
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Pickett.
Albert Martin made business
trip to Clarkton and Tabor City
Friday.
Miss Lille Mae Pickett visited
III Tabor City Saturday.
Miss Magdelinc Smith spent
some time with Miss Connie Mae
Benton Saturday,.
Dewey Hcwett visited in Tabor
City last week.
w. c. Pickett ana Ernest Smith
made a business trip to Tabor City
Saturday.
Miss Betty Canady and Miss
Bernice Canady spent the week
END with their parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. NJ. d. Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. CurtiSs Larimorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early ElGcrdicc
spCnt Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton of
\cmC spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ben
on.
Mrs. Matte Duval spent Sun
,ay evening with Mrs. Clayton
Gore.
M. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore of
-oriS spent Sunday with her par
'ntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Curtis Lar!more was in Loris
md Tabor City Tuesday.
Billie Gricc made business trip
% LoriS Tuesday
Mrs. John r. Gore. Miss Lena
Hardee and Miss f. Gore were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie
Benton Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah F. Jacobs
and son. Eddie. Of Georgetown
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore.
H. S. Smith made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
T. E. Smith was a visitor in
Tabor City Thursday.
B. Duncan spent Thursday in
Tabor City and Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gore and
daughter. NanCy Lee. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Gore.
Eddie Grice visited in Loris and
Tabor City Tuesday.
Paul Gore made business trip
TO Nakina Tuesday
NJ. c. Ray made a business trip
to Wilmington last week.
Ed Ray made a business trip to
Wilmington Wednesday.
Lester Gore was a Tabor City
visitor recently.
John Gore of EndfiCId recently
spent some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F Pickett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

applied to last for several years
made business trip TO Tabor City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oracle Gore visited Mrs. IL.
l. Buck Wednesday evening.
Kenneth Gore was Tabor City
visitor recently.
Friends of Melvin Ray are glad
10 know that he has returned from
the Columbus County hospital.
Whiteville.
John Gore is in Endficld where
he has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore and
son, Edward, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gore recently.
Neal Gore was in Tabor City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Watts OF
Nakina were Tabor City visitors
Wednesday.
II. L. Buck was a visitor of
Paul c. Gore Wednesday night.
Joe Gore made a business trip
to Tabor City Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Lee Smith visited her
sister. Mrs. Ruth Benton recently.
Elderidge Smith made 4 bust
ness trip to Albert Martins Tues
day night.
Miss Martha Gore Of Tabor City
spent Wednesday night with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Fred Lay made a business trip
to Whitcville recently.
William Thomas Benton and
Tom Ray attended ball game al
Nakina High School Thursday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore were
visitors of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williamson at Nakina
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gore of
Longs spent the weekend with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lester Gore.
I. E. Smith made a business
trip to Tabor City Saturday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T Benton of
Acme spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Benton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
w. E. Jacobs made a business
trip to Wilmington Thursday.
Mrs. Jamie Singletary spent
some time recently with her daug-
liter, Mrs. Ethel Smith.
Rob thousand made a business
trip TO Tabor City recently.
Miss Mable Canady of White
vile spent the weekend with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
Miss Maggie Larimore of White
vile is spending the weekend with
her parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Soil Testing Is
Urged By County
Agent {. D. Raper

Now is good time to have
your soil samples tested from
fields you plan to seed in Ladino
clover pastures, small grain. and
other fall crops" said Charles ID.
Raper, County Agent. Many of
these soils may need lime. 1t is
advisable to apply the lime and
work it into the soil two TO three
months before the crops are
plantedS Sufficient lime should be
applied to last for several years.
The guardian., 1953-10-24
EDUCATIONAL TOURS

and the Christian Should Be
Socially Fit"
Cottage prayer will endeav-
or to enlarge its weekly pro-
gram in the field of personal
work in homes, houses of heal
ing, and other ways.
Realizing the personal and
inter-personal unrest among al
folk, the Praying Group is out
to help men live more album
dainty, the Jesus way. They fur
ther recognize the personal
problem of dying is fear OF
many people, along with un-
healthy family and individual
relationships with God our Gre
ator. Mrs. Matte Jones of South
End Boston, has offered her
services in the clerical work Of
Spirit Prayer Friendship. Mr..
Frank Audry, now studying for
the ministry. is to be guest at
Union Church at the Wednes-
day night meeting this month.
Miss Bernice Gardner, student
nurse of NYC, and Bible stu
dent, is to be the guest of Mrs.
K. Dorsey October 25 and 26.
The guardian., 1953-10-24
ANTI.BTAs FIGHT

Massachusetts rated nationally as the least preluaiGea
here ii IS thought may lead to sackening OF antnas
action although from time to time there comes s npeTne
stioas of reitdice Two cases of alleged discrlnmlna-
ton recently brought to light one tsr ar0Se ss on because al
Tsrosd worker here was not given due promotion Inc
ceases were heard by the Massachusetts, T@nod
Sinnev presiding and they settled fayoraoy ana
Ito the compina But in recent years co mp far be. =.
tween" committee of the Jewish Community Councn
believes that the complaint method fails to reveal tne
Iaior portion Of existing grievances and suggests Ina5
the mead should go beyond the reception OF nalVoual
complaints to take affirmative action on ltS own
initiative" -. 49, 80 1,on+
No doubt there are instances OF bias that are kept
hidden sometimes the offended persons lear re-
taation or involvement in legal proceedings and THESE
suppressed incidents may constitute the larger part OF
bas practice here And it is welknown that hate-dls-
pensers can be artists in Disgusting their action
It no time to harbor satisfaction with the present
status of human relations though they are openly smooth
TO lo in the luxury of apathy now may encourage re-
action