davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

otter, The Citizen:
A couple Of months after John Spottswood became
sheriff my uncle was in crowd Of fellows who were
talking about him and Of them said jokingy, f the
eounsy commissioners give Gimme Johnnie all he
ssks for he'll the courthouse by the time his term
ends."
There eight adults in my family, living in three
Aouses SIX Of taxpayers, and object to the county
0r city commissioners giving handouts in taxpayers
hsonsy to Gimme-Gimme anybody else. We are not
pgAnst Gimme Gimme; are against handouts OF tax
payers money; maintain that every penny Of it be
Dpent for what II paidmaintenance and operatonal
sxpsnses Of our county and city.
read story in The Citizen week so ago about
ets- Gmmss asking for $4.100 for radio substation,
81 something like that don't know he got that money
~ DO know the county commissioners gave him 81 800
1uesGay night 70 be paid to him annually in taxpayers
heasy.
The money was given him for his radio station to
vs us weather reports as public service" Every other
6o staten In the land gives weather reports itself
abc service. The only paid with taxpayers money
Il give the reports il Gimme CHIMES station.
His station ID private enterprise just the same as
vsy other business place in Key West private enter
wise The station keeps Its profits Just the same every
esher private enterprise keeps It's profits.
How do you feel, Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer, when you
hsax the stations weather report ut $50 in the evening"
ed for By you and you had already read the report in
nllAu IN the local paper? That would be efthanded
gske we're you not paying for It
& Now WEI mean every MEMBER OF our family
wSAid like to see Gimme-Gimme station earn 100
ines % much g. IL does and would be pleased to
II personally pile up million dollars. but not cent
oft In taxpayer money for something all other radio
saiens glad 70 do freely We not against him ;
Wewant 10 him succeed want to everybody
e4 succeed, but oppose ehippingin taxpayers mon
RIO help him or anybody else to succeed.
We nix taxpayers want to keep this straight If a
ba9ness wants to sponsor weather report that's
pk9 rs his business and nobody eses business If the
eosAty commissioners want to their money to
spoaor weather reports that's okay too But It's wrong
to taxpayers money to pay for publishing
I ok kpAdeasting weather reports
SpOstswood Il in line for an $8,50000 salary as
as Att You'd think he'd be satisfied to get that much
yeeyy In Taxpayers money. But besides the he
esthe $500 Of their money for weather reports and
St9oOQ from the city In taxpayers money for some 9TH
n public service" that not about. These
saHb total Sll,500.Oo in taxpayers money.
We suggest that the county commissioners, instead
q vng him the courthouse give him diamond studded
tAs, 80 that he s in 1t and look pretty and all Of
u1Axpayers, who don't have to work for our money
lwtpiek It of trees, bow down to him and ask,
par Majesty d there anything else do for you?
nhefe IT, just say the word, and we'll see to it that our
bfASaftsd county commissioners hand it out to YOU"
s SIX TAXPAYERS
KSWsst Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

swering the latest invitation to talk
on these European issues. The So
Wet press already has indicated
her feelings On the subject. and
the Kremlin has suggested that the
questions of Germany and Austria
be discussed separately. The West
maintains the two must be set
tied together If European peace is
to be assured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Only Ford in its field offers you a fne-car high
compression VS. engine :. the result of Ford's
q years experience building more V-S's than all
other makers combined. And Ford's high-com-
preston, low-fiction Six is the most modern Six
in the industry. Both engines have Fords exclusive
Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last
drop of power out of every drop of gasoline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
ii ~ Hard Lisz,aor

E0AA CITY W-Lk. JACK
CO IA e he city vice squad re.
81 " e6ndseated ''six pints a
har iep1g" in q raid.
wAlsky must have been extra
ceWell SAID The bootsgeer
81 . ease q Tie stuff over q
3 budding trying b get rid
svidsnes. Not q pint was
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Fish Yields Wallet

PRovINCET0WN, Mass. N -
Capt. Frank Perry Of the fishing
drasger Marjorie reports he found
. black leather wallet In the stom-
aeh Of Goldfish caught off Cape
Cod. II contained q California
drivers license and . Navy iden-
tifieation card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
PEOPLES FORUM

10 elssa wsissmss sxpsssssas - Ne views - ss rssd-
ss - - e1eg te gkt - 6sse tsems which
efe ses4sFe4 eteWs UawsSSsaed The writers Should BE
~ en1 seas m isssFs % 10 words snd wTs side
40 paDee ey 8ienetUre q No writer must The
ssssss an4 - 30 psbssd unless requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
You'll get more than you expect

In feature offer feature Ford N
with fine-cur. ride /. !: !. fine-eur bl
check these fine car features that are yours
when you buy Ford, the one fine car in the
low-price field. You get glass area galore the
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space than in any other low-priced car. Seats
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You get such Ford advances as convenient
Center-Fill Fueling and suspended clutch and
brake pedals. But here are the big reasons why
Ford is worth more when you buy it and when
you sell it, too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Master Guide power steering
Ford Master-Guide Il the last word in power
steering. It does up to 1879 Of the steering work
for you wsen you need it. yet it leaves you with
natural feel of steering on the straightaway. And
it helps you control the rough rutted roads.
Available on all va models.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19

Subscribe To The Citizeu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
Fordomufie Drive

It's the finest, most versatile of all automatic
drives !. combines the smoothness of fluid
toruue converter and the eco" of automatic
mechanical gears. Ford also offers you Overdrive
and Conventional drive.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
QUIZ KID MAKES GOOD!

Central Park West and 9lst Street,
marched up to the authoress,
Lillian Hellman. and wangled the
job of mderstudy for herself. By
the end of the plays run, she was
a member of the regular cast.
David Selznick saw her and
signed her to a personal contract.
She's been dividing her time be-
tween Hollywood and New York
ever since - with three or four
television and radio shows a week
thrown IN for good measure. She's
also married to the well-knOwn
plastic surgeon, DR.. Robert A.
Franklyn. She's also the author
herself of a play called Europa
and the Bull" which is all set for
presentation on Broadway next
year.
By sheer coincidence, she
wrote into it a nice fat starring
role for herself. Vanessa makes
all these assorted chores seem
like just a little light house.
work.
ONE OF HER happiest expert
ences was touring for five months
with Katharine Hepburn in the
Theatre Guild production of ''As
You Like it. :" Miss Hepburn took
Vanessa under her wing and pro-
claimed her the most promising
young actress in America today
- but could not begin to persuade
her that shampooing her raven
locks at least once and sometimes
twice every day was absolutely
necessary.
Washing that tan right out of
her hair is as much a phobia of
Miss Kate's off-stage as it is Mary
Martins on-stage. Miss Vanessa,
on the other hand, operates more
like my youngest son. Jonathan.
There are so many better things to
do with her time!
When The Seven Year Itch"
opened at the Fulton Theatre on
November 20, 1852, Vanessa
Brown was at her radiant best.
Where did that come from?"
was her co-star Tom Ewell's awed
comment at first sight of her, and
the audience obviously echoed his
sentiments. Even that old cur
mudgeon, George Jean Nathan,
broke down and labeled her alto
gether fascinating" Vanessa's con-
Germ, however, was: what was
Katie Hepburn going to say about
her performance? She soon found
out.
Miss Hepburn burst into her
dressing room, swept her into
her arms, and exclaimed, ~
Evening star., 1953-10-04

see you're still not washing
your hair properly.
TIE LAST STRAW. A recent
radio poll named as the two out
Evening star., 1953-10-04

VTHAf hap
w pen s to
pre- c Oc 10 u Q
''quiz kids
when they grow
up? Well, if
they're as beau
tifuI and tai
Evening star., 1953-10-04

standing young women of the sea-
son" VaneSSa Brown and Princess
Margaret Rose! An actress friend
of Vanessa's congratulated her.
But who is Margaret Rose?" she
asked. rs she in the theater?"
''She certainly is," Vanessa
assured her. s'She's appearing
at the Palace BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1953-10-04

euted as Vanessa Brown, they
become famous stars on Broad
way. Ten short years ago, Vanes-
sa, a ripe IA, was startling radio
audiences with her general erudi-
ton and her f1uency in German.
French and Italian Today she is
queen of all she surveys in George
Axelrod's comedy hit, The Seven
Year Itch" and tossing aside all
sorts of fabulous offers faster than
Salome discarded her seven wells.
WVARGESSA BROWN" isn't her
real name, of course. She was born
Smylla Brind. in Austria, and
brought to this country at the age
of nine, when the shadow of Hitler
blotted out the proverbial gaiety
and intellectual freedom of Vienna.
Both her parents are Ph.D.'s;
when she scintillated from the
start as Quiz Kid" she was
simply doin' what comes natu-
rally. The guest moderator for her
debut was a fellow named Fred
Allen. What has eight legs and
sings?" he asked in his familiar
nasal twang. "A quartette,"
snapped VaneSsa.
''This kid,' proclaimed Mr..
Allen, ''must have been met at
the dock by Milton Berle."
VAIgESSA was still a student at
P.S. SO in Manhattan when she
heard that the producer of Watch
on the Rhine" was looking for a
pretty little girl with a German
accent. She borrowed subway fare
from the newsstand proprietor at
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Four Men Found Guilty
OF Operating Lottery

A jury in the u. s. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia yesterday found four men
guilty Of operating a lottery.
Police said the ring was doing
a $1,500-a-day business.
Those convicted are John w.
Grover, 90. of the 800 block of
Fifth street NE: Albert A.
Miller. 43. of the 1900 block of
Brentwood street NE: Albert
Feldman, 81, of the 500 block
of Third place. NV, and Neal r.
Alexander. colored, Of s Fenton
c., ne.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Flannery pro-
duced evidence to show that
horse bets and numbers plays
were made at the Quality Cigar
Store. 8 G street NV. All the
defendants were arrested in q
police raid last March II.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Air Force 10 Push
Plans for Academy,
Asking for $1OMi|Iion

The Air Force proposes to
spend $40 million for the pur-
chase Of land and the prepara-
tion Of plans for an academy
similar to West Point and Annap-
oils.
Air, Force Secretary Harold Z.
Talbot announced yesterday
that with the enthusiastic ap-
proval Of President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of Defense Charles
E. Wilson. Congress Is being
asked to authorize an Air Acad-
emy.
A commission would be ap-
pointed to advise the Secretary
on q site.
With the exception of the re-
quest for the appropriation. the
development meant the whole
project Is back about where 1t
started flve years ago. Congress
was asked. in q numbmer Of bills
starting soon after the Air Force
was given autonomous status in
1948, to approve q separate air
academy.
In 1850, a board was created
to study a list OF 195 proposed
sites and recommend one. The
board finally sifted the list down
to seven sites, which the Air
Force has consistently refused to
identify. Gen Eisenhower, then
president of Columbia Univer-
Sity, was vice chairman Of that
board.
What appeared to have hap
pened, on the basis of yesterdays
announcement. was that the
recommendation of the board
had been tossed out and an en-
tirely new study ordered.
After selection of the site, Mr..
Talbot said, the Defense De-
partment and the Air Force will
proceed to develop an educa-
tional program utilizing expert
ences at West Point and Annap-
oils.
Presently. the air arm get IS
per cent Of all West Point and
Annapolis graduates annually.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Search for Fugitive
Turns Up Boy Truanf

A call from q woman who saw
a suspicious man" lurking in
her yard brought a half dozen
Alexandria policemen on the
double yesterday.
From her description they
thought the man might be one
OF three escaped convicts from
a Fredericksburg (VaD prison
camp.
Police surrounded the area
around Dewitt and Monroe ave-
nues today. They got their
man."
1t was q 15-year-old boy plays
ing hockey from school. He said
ne was hiding because he thought
his father had sent police after
him.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital StatisticsJ

BOYS.
Vidal and Alberta Aponts.
Luciano and Helen Azsslius.
Lester Lester and and E1.sn. kosemaTy y-dnI Baker.
Charles and Agnes Carey.
Edward and Mildred Castleman.
Darrell and Donna Caskey.
Thomas and Theresa Clines.
William and Norma Cullin
Frank and Rebecca DrsSosavae.
Thomas and Orval Durktn.
Reuben and Miriam Friedman.
Richard and Norma GabeI.
Robert and Carol Gibson.
jay and Deloria Grinols.
Herbert and Mildred Grimsley.
William and Helen Hauck,
Halliday and Philomena Hogan.
William and Elizabeth Howard.
George and Doris Houck.
william and Margaret Jones.
Nick and Irene KefalaS.
Kenneth and Joan Kidwell.
William and Bernice Leftwich.
Sam and Shirley Levin.
Raymond and Gloria Liebel.
Clarence and Rose Lipovsky.
Bernard and Frances Long.
Bernard Be mar an and IF Pauline Luvchef.
John and Ruth Miller.
ELICIT and Shirley Montroll.
William and Julia McCollum.
Milton and Natalie McLaren,
Thomas and Virginia Nance
Howard and Frances Nashwinter.
Don and Christine Olson.
Raymond and Anna Parent.
Harold and Audrey Peck.
Herbert and Caroline Perone.
Thomas and Mildred Pitman.
Rawlings and Nora Racey.
Maurice and Marion Ralson.
Francis and Ursula Ransom.
Frank and Barbara Ray.
Frederick and Allein Kicker.
Joseph and Mary Ringer.
Pete and Edna Sanchez.
Donald and Sarah Scarhury.
Samuel and Elise Schattner.
Eugene and MarSaret Scott.
Milton and Helen Shearer.
Gerald and Patricia Stanton.
Kenneth and MArKaret Guita
Evening star., 1953-05-22

James and Ruby surber.
William and GwendoIine Taylor.
Leroy and Jean Trunell.
Jasper and Kathleen Vaughn.
James and Helen Vaught.-
William and RoSalie Walsh.
Joseph and Helena Waldo.
Richard and Kathleen Wheeler.
Julian and Betty White.
Henry and Jean Wilson.
Paul and Juanita Will.
Paul and Emily Jones.
Clarence and Anna Lewis.
Reubin and Emelda Logan.
James and Elizabeth McRae.
John and Lucille Pugf.
Percy and Marion Reid.
Odell and MIME Selie.
Dewey and Victoria Taylor.
Wilford and Clara A1sop.
Norris and Wallace Alexander.
Lindberg and Pecola Bradley.
William and Barbara Brown.
Willie and Doris CunninKham,
Percy and Mary GiVenS.
John and Matte Hardy.
william and Shirley HOPKINS.
Torao and Misako IchikaWa.
Robert and Ethel Jackson.
GIRLS.
Robert and Lucy Anderson.
Leroy and Maurita Balmain.
John and Ruby Bollmer.
stephen and Anne Crowley,
Arthur and Alice Dieli.
Joseph and Lena Foxta.
William and Mary GailbrAith,
Dean and Beverly Gulbransor1.
William end Virginia Hallman.
Houston and Dorota HumphrieS,
James and Carolyn JENNINGS.
August and Elsie Kjeldsen,
Edwin and Edith Latham.
Robert and Myrtle Lennon.
Frank and Audrey McAlwee.
Ernest and Gladys Neubaum.
Louis and Louise Oddenfno.
James and Helen Powell.
James and Rose Render.
Howard and Bernice Scheekman.
Joseph and Betty Slack.
Arthur and Martha StranR.
Carl and Dora THOMPSON.
Marvin and Frances Barnes,
Jesse and Emma Eundy.
william ami Lillian Chase.
Jesse and Annie Ferguson.
James and Odessa Hall.
John and Alice Long.
Howard and susie Ouigley.
John and LOUISE McKenn4F.
John and Roberta Mitchell,
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Millard and Edith Hackney.
Harold and Doris Hermanson.
Harry and Wilma irwin.
John ana Elsie Jordan.
Charles and Lillian KrementA.
David and Phyllis Letse.
joseph and sue Lefnef.
william and Euniee Meyer.
Harry and Audrey NunevilleR.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

At long lost, here is cheap, efficient groin
storage to carry you through the critical stor-
age period. Designed to hold 800 bushels, the
Wunderwold Grain Bin will protect your grain
from the elements for at least one year.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Nuts From Mediterranean

ROME.-Most of the worlds
almonds and filberts come from
the Mediterranean area, accord
ing to trade reports.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Memorial Service Set
For Dr.. Melvin {. Merrill

Memorial services for DR.. Mel
vim c. Merrill, 68. who was chief
of publications in the Agriculture
Department for Is years, will be
held at $50 pm. today in the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. 2810 Sixteenth
street NV.
Among the friends and asso-
ciates of DR.. Merrill, who will at
tend the service is Senator Wat
kins, Republican, of Utah.
DR.. Merrill, who died Deem
ber %, retired from his post in
the Agriculture Department in
1949. A native of Utah, he was
the son of Mariner Wood Mer-
rill, a Mormon pioneer and
apostle. He held masters degrees
in art and science and was a
doctor of philosophy.
Survivors include his widow,
Second street NV, the home
address. and a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Empey, Petaluma, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Phone Workers Draft
.1O-Point Program for
New Contract Talks
BY the Associoted Press

The CIO Communications
Workers of America, which
claims 100000 members in the
telephone industry. laid. down a
10-point bargaining program
yesterday for Forthcoming con-
tract talks with Bell System
companies across the country.
Union officials said they hoped
for an atmosphere Of harmony"
Last years negotiations were
marked by bitterness and an
estimated 10000 telephone oper-
ators and installation workers
quit their jobs or refused to
cross picket lines in a series of
strikes over the unions wage
demands.
Glenn Watts, who represents
the union in the Washington
area, said the local contract
does not expire until June 8.
He said negotiations for a new
contract will not be opened
here for several months.
Higher wages were listed by
the National union as the No. /
contract demand by the unions
executive board, but no specific
figures were given.
The unions official publication,
the CWA News. said in its latest
issue that the first formal notice
OF contract termination will be
sent to Ohio Bell early next
month. The Taft-Hartley law
requires at least a 60-day notice
from either a union or manage
ment before a work contract can
expire legally.
The CWA News listed these as
the unions main demands: A
substantial wage increase; high
er pensions under the company
financed pension plan; writing
the pension plan, one of the old
est in the Nation, into the vari-
GUS contracts; improved griev-
ance procedures, and a new
seniority clause.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Congestion Seen in Transfer
Of Mental Cases to Rosewood

colored children just as hard as
for white children. That's my
personal feeling. AS far as. I
am personally concerned I am
interested in looking out for
disabled children, regardless Of
race. color or creed" Mrs. Dunn
said.
Dr.. Riley H. Guthrie, mental
hospital adviser, National In
stitute of Mental Health. Pub
lie Health Service, said he made
a brief survey of all of Mary
lands mental institutions, early
in 1949. This was in response
to the then Gov. Lane. But Dr.
Guthrie said he has not been to
Rosewood since and knows of
no independent, outside agency
that has surveyed the institu-
ton recently.
DR.. Ralph M. Chambers, chief
of the hospital inspection staff
of the American Psychiatric AS
sociation, 1785 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, recalled his or
ganization surveyed Maryland's
mental hospitals in 1949. But
Rosewood, which is for feeble
minded children, was not in
cluded. DR.. Chambers said he
knows of no independent ap-
praisal of Rosewood by outside
public or private organizations.
But numerous Maryland bodies
have inspected Rosewood and
made recommendations.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bandit Gets $40 Change
For One Dollar Bill

A man who asked for change
for 81 got 40-to-1 return on
his investment yesterday, using
q small pistol as persuader.
Ethyl Turner. %. colored, a
clerk at Highs Ice Cream store
at 2016 P street NV. said the
colored man came in about
pm. seeking change for a dollar.
She handed him four quarters.
He then pulled gun and a
small paper bag from his pocket,
held out the bag and said, Put
it in there"
Miss Turner scooped $40 from
the cash register and dumped it
into the bag. The bandit then
told her to lie on the floor be-
hind the counter, threatening to
shoot her if she moved. He fled
afoot.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vi

Mary Hutchinson. so. 1445 Spring I'd.
Michael Palumbo. 70, 2O4 14th st. NV.
Blanche Chatfeld, ~, 1923 14th st. NV.
Elizabeth Green, II, 401 Missouri ave.
Zella Peterson, 80. Hyattsville. Md.
Mary Reddick, 81 Washington.
Airline Dufour. 81, 1881 Kilbourne pl.
NV.
Mae Roche, 81. 1441 X st. sc.
Lucius White. 81, Bethesda. Md.
Charles Marriott. 81, zoos kearney St.
Mary odlin. 81 1880 R st. NV.
Otto Schaefer 60, 1905 goth st. NV.
Vernon Porter 55. 1S41 M st. ne.
Lawrence Helm, So. Fairfax Hotel.
Richard Cowell, so. 1923 Connecticut
Charlotte Williams. Al. 2211 Evarts st.
Hugh Hamil. as. Milledseville. Ga.
Helen Seitz. as, Winnetka, III.
Dorothy Brocato. 40, 1895 Childress st.
Kathryn Long, a.. 512 I st. NV.
Infant Richard Marchetta, Silver Spring.
Mary ;sandifer. 6s. 1909 18th st. NV.
Lucy Howard. 55. 140O New Hampshire
Irene BSnsan. Di1 SO, 1926 9Th st. NV.
Le"-n Jackson, 81. 1882 Corcoran st.
Pa. Tia Lee. IL. No. "A NJ st. ne.
Infant Jackson. Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
District Draft Units
Will Move This Week

District of Columbia Selective
Service headquarters and all Is
local boards will move this week
to the former District Court
Building, 451 Indiana avenue
NV.
The headquarters unit will
move tomorrow and the boards
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Additional overcrowding. lack
Of sufficient help and the need
for more modern housing are
foreseen as effects of the sched-
uled transfer of feeble-minded
Negro children to Rosewood
State Training School.
Mrs. Rupert L. Dunn, presi-
dent of the recently formed
Rosewood Parents Association,
said so yesterday. She lives at
1922 Maple avenue. Takoma
Park, Md.
The transfer Of the children
from the Brownsville State Hos
pital. Brownsville. Md, in Anne
Arundel County, near Annap-
oils. is scheduled to begin jan
uary 10. Rosewood, at Owings
Mills, in Baltimore County,
about 40 miles distant, has hith-
erto been used for white patients
only.
Mrs. Dunn said her associa-
ton will meet at 4 pm. today
at Rosewood in regular monthly
meeting. She revealed she has
asked the Montgomery County
delegation in the Maryland Leg
islature to investigate the pro-
posed move and Rosewood con-
ditions generally.
II object to the mass transfer
of children because of the lack
of attendants" said Mrs. Dunn.
II don't know where they will
get room for these new colored
children. To meet the over
crowding, new buildings were
built, but now these new build
ings are being swallowed up and
we are back where we started.
We are just holding the line.
What happens to the children
who are on the waiting list,
seeking admission to Rose
Wood?"
No Outside Appraisal.
Apparently there has been no
recent appraisal of Rosewood by
an independent nom Maryland
agency.
Mrs. Dunn said she personally
does not challenge the right of
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, Mary
lands commissioner of Mental
Hygiene. to order the transfer.
The order came after a number
of Maryland groups had looked
into the subject and recon-
mended the transfer from over
crowded Brownsville.
Il have absolutely no prejudice
against the colored children. I
would be inclined to fight for