davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ottawa county firemen'S asso-
citation will be held here Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 10th when the
local department will be host to
about 80 delegates. Jack Boysen,
president of the local department,
will present the program, using
the Magic Barrell' a demonstra-
ton of the many products derived
from the crude oils. Members of
the departments of CataWba, Port
Clinton, Oak Harbor, Roostwonship
in Wood county, Rocky Ridge, Ell
more, Allen township, Gypsum,
Millbury in Wood county and Jeru-
salem township.
Among the many priests who
were elevated to the title of Rev.
Monsignore, by the Holy Father
through the efforts of Bishop Geo.
Rehring, was the pastor of Our
Lady of Lourdes church here, Rev.
James J. O'Toole, Std. CTD. with
his new title being Right Reverend
Monsignore, this being direct re-
suit of the Bishops - Ad Limina,
visit to Rome.
The fund drive for the new
buildings, which will be soon
erected by the congregation of ST.
Johns E. V. and R. church is now
under way, and will be conducted
during the next two weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Widerm, are the
general chairmen of the drive as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nickel
son. The present church building
was erected in 1871. A five acre
plot on Westinghouse has been
donated by Henry w. Bergman,
for the new church buildings with
Robert Powers as the architect.
DR.. Rodney K. Taylor, a 1854
graduate of the College of Optom-
etry of Ohio State will open an
office in the offices of DR.. Edward
E. Schuiteman, MD. DR.. Taylor
did his pre-optometry work at
Bowling Green State University
and is at present a resident of
Findlay, Ohio where he attended
and graduated from the local high
school. He served the years of 1945
and 1916 in the U. S. Navy doing
duty in the South Pacific He plans
on moving to Genoa in the near
future, the Dung Oytometristp is
brother of DR.. Gene r. Taylor
dentist practicing at Oak Harbor
+, AT the Chevrolet dinner in To
ledo, Clifford Dunn, Curtice, Of
the Dunn Motor Sales and Service
was presented with an attractive
ebony-silver plaque for twenty five
years service.
The year books for the year OF
1855 are now being offered fol
sale by the seniors of CHS. The
juniors of the high school will pre-
sent the play "a Dance With Oul
Miss Brooks" Nov. 10Th with Miss
|. Judy Nominee and VIM. Peloquir
as the leads.
World community day will be
observed here Friday, Nov. 5th
with the services being held at st
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Senior Biographies
GLORIA PROBEl.

One of the most active girls in
the Senior Class is Gloria Probel.
Gloria is in G. A. A. of which she
presides as vice-president, Letter
Club where she is president, band
in which she plays clarinet, Y
Teens, and Mixed Chorus where
she sings soprano. She is 5'4" tall
has dark blonde hair and blue
eyes. Gloria enjoys all kinds of
music, dancing, skating, and all
sports. Her favorite song is
Teach Me Tonight" by the De-
Casco Sisters, and she rates blue
as her favorite color, noodle soup,
hamburgs and french fries also
rate very high. Gloria is taking
Commercial course, with her only
ambition being to graduate, and
her future plans are of marriage.
Her pet peeve is slow drivers.
Sarah Nissen
Carolyn Wheel
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

VIII pear SYMBOL lnQlcaJlnR now
you are listed in the Association s
files.
You might be an "L2", if you
contributed after a years lapse,
If you are a new prospect, your
envelope will say "N2". "P2"
means that you were sent a letter
last year, but for the first time
you didn't buy seals.
And a "B" on your envelope
means you gave So or more, and
earned a special bond citation for
your generosity.
About 5000 letters will go out
this year, said executive secretary
Gretchen Claus, plus some 500 ap-
peals to organizations and indus
tries.
Nine members of Port Clinton
Business and Professional Women's
Club had a typing bee at the high
school to address envelopes Com
plete with key: Sylvia Nakrin,
Peg Reinheimer, Florence Rastall,
Hazel Boss, Marion Cleary, Helen
Sanders, Marguerite Finefrock,
Naomi Johnson and Mildred
Payne.
The case-finding program of the
Association is one of the main
items for which your Christmas
Seal contributions arc used. Pub
lie chest X-rays surveys, county
wide, is set for the week of Dec
6. Returns from the September
X-ray survey are expected this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
GLENN CHONoSKI

Glenn Chonoski is another one
of our new senior boys. He is 6'1"
tall, brown hair, and brown eyes.
Glenn's favorite song is "Your
Cash Amt Nothin But Trash" He
especially likes hamburgers and
the color he likes best is red.
Glenn has no future plans ex-
cept to join the Air Force. He is
taking General Course this year
and his hobby is working on cars.
His pet peeve is women drivers.
Glenn halls from Lyons Township
High School in LAGRANGE, Illinois.
Sarah Nissen
Sheila Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Oak Harbor News
Phone 1919, Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Schultz
have selected the name William
John for their 7 ID. OF. son born
on November l at Magruder Hos
pital. They also have two dau-
ghters, Karen and Joyce.
Newly elected officers will be
installed when the Gold Star Mo
theirs have their meeting Tuesday
night at the Oak Harbor Legion
Hall.
Mrs, Leroy Nehls was hostess
to her pinochle club Friday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
O'Neal Cutchery Mrs. William
Hoffman, Mrs. Carl Rohda, Mrs.
0. M. Beier, Mrs. George Rauch,
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. John
Nietfeld, Mrs. William Buhrow
and Miss Elsie Buhrow. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Beier and Mrs.
Young. Refreshments and a social
hour concluded a pleasant after
noon.
Members of the Mozart Club at.
tended a concert by the Toledo
Symphony orchestra Sunday after
noon at the Art Museum in lieu
of their regular monthly meeting.
Following the concert the group
visited a section of the museum
where musical manuscripts were
on display. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schoonmaker of East Toledo en-
tertained the group later at their
home.
Mrs. Gus Kibbel is convalescing
at her home, having been brought
here from a Cleveland hospital
where she had been a patient for
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Gibson and
Susan honored her father, DR.. C.
D. Mccormick, of North Baltimore,
with a birthday dinner, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ballmer
left via the airlines Tuesday fol-
their home in Santa Rita, New
Mexico, after having visited Mrs
]. ]. Ballmer and Josephine, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Reider and family
Judge and Mrs. P. w. Gulau and
family and Mr. and Mrs. August
Miller and family here.
The 9Th grade of Graytown
school with their principal Mrs
Luther Mylander, visited the Oak
Harbor public library where Miss
Elsie Meyer, librarian, gave them
an interesting tour.
Mrs. John Fader was admitted
to Fremont Community Hospital
Monday as medical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
are expected home this weekend
from a visit with their daughter
Dorothea, (Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Koczan and family at Oak Ridge
Tenn. Miss Ellen Kruger was &
guest in the Zet Winters home
! while her parents were away.
More than 100 attended the
Junior Woman'S Club guest night
for husband" Wednesday night a
the Warner Hotel Following The
business meeting conducted b!
president, Mrs. Robert Minick, jim
Rudes of WSPD-TV talked to tht
] group about Television and som
of the behind the scenes worl
required to put on a program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoEKAR
Staff Correspondent


attended the Halloween Dance held
in Sandusky for Philco employees
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drickhamer
spent the weekend in Cleveland
with their son Barton who is at
tending Fem College.
Chapel Mothers met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Charles Poula-
lion. The club will have booth
at the Dorcas Bazaar, Nov. 18th in
Community Hall.
The date of the Dorcas Bazaar
has been changed from Dec. 10,
to Nov. IL, on account of con-
flicting dates. Committee chair
men were appointed at the meet
ing Thursday evening as follows:
fancy work and aprons, Mrs. J. c..
West; fish pond, Mrs. E. F. Later;
country store, Mrs. Arthur Disher;
boys and girls special tickets, Mrs.
Gordon Rathbun; Publicity, Mrs.
Robert Johnson; Turkey supper,
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar and dining
roomy Mrs. Floyd Herl.
Circle No. 5 of Trinity Metho-
dist church met Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce. Mrs. J. H. Stull was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie and house
guest, Mrs. Minnie Moeller of Stur-
gis, Michigan left Saturday via
auto to spend the winter in Silver
Court, Winter Haven, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaskis attend
ed the funeral of his mother in
Cleveland Saturday.
Among Sandusky shoppers Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Rofkar and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norvel Bergman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beaver
Sr. had with them over the week
end, Mrs. Beavers mother, Mrs.
Miller from Marion, Ohio.
Mothers Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. George Schafer,
A plastic party was feature.
Among important items discuss
ed at the recent Board of Educa.
ton meeting, was the possibility
in receiving government aid in
providing milk for school children
as is accorded schools with a cafe.
terra. The matter is being inves,
tigated by county Supt. Digby.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig and dau
ghter, Mrs. Melvin Ballard were
among those who attended the
Farm Women's Federation lunch
con and annual meeting, Friday
in Oak Harbor.
Carl Dicker returned to Flint
Michigan Sunday to resume his
studies at the General Motors
school.
Two local high school boys, Dick
Noblett and Steve Corthell have
parts in the Senior Play Cheaper
By The Dozen" to be given Nov
8 and 9 in the Port Clinton high
school auditorium. Linda Bergman
also a senior, is serving on a com
mittee.
Mrs. Otto HeeS was the hostess
last week when the Gay Nineties
Pinochle club held its winner
looser party. The luncheon with
Halloween appointments was a
special compliment for one of the
members, Mrs. A. Marshall whose
birthday was observed. Her hus
band, daughter, Mrs. Weldon
Sheerer and sons wife, Mrs. A. w
Marshall were added guests at the
luncheon. The afternoon was
spent playing cards.
The public has been invited te
the Parent-Teachers meeting this
Thursday evening Nov. 4 in Com
munity Hall. Speakers will be Mr.
and Mrs. M. Teller and Mrs
Maxine Benning of the Lot Day
Nursery, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
German Club Orqanized

AGerman Club, Der Deutsche
Verein, was organized on Friday,
October %, A. w. Rofkar an
nounceS.
The officers are as follows:
Larry Hofacker, President; Caro-
lyn Probel, Vice-President; Sex
retar, Barbara Brokate; Schatz-
meister, George Rofkar.
The Der DeutSche Verein plans
to meet every other Friday. Songs
and games will follow the business
meetings.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Story. Lipp is a busy young man
indeed. Bsides his radio and TV
scripts he is also working on
novel. He came to Storycraft in
March, 1858. He works with Frank
Seidel, Bill Ellis, Lee Templeton
and Leo Trefzger. Who knows?-
Life Magazine might do few
pages about them someday.''
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
School News
Candidates Speak

Carl Becker and William Rof-
kar, Republican and Democratic
candidates for state representa-
tive, talked to the second period
Problems of Democracy class
Wednesday and Thursday. They
were asked by the class about
their opinions on various ques-
tions.
Tom Slaughter asked these can
didates to come and speak to the
class.
Audre Borne
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Students Make Campaign Booklets

Campaign booklets we're made
this past week by Mrs. Trenshaw's
History classes. The students chose
three candidates running for pub
lie office, and wrote in their book
lets why they thought their candi-
date should be elected. The stu
dents then took their booklets and
obtained the signatures of five
people who said that they we're
going to vote on election day.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BILL. PARKER

Bill Parker, who is also one of
the newer members of the Senior
Class, halls from Put-in+Bay. He
has black hair, brown eyes, is
SO" tall and enjoys building mod
Ell planes and working on cars.
Bill is taking a general course in
school and his future plans are to
work in hope of becoming first
class mechanic. He rates blue as
his favorite color, "This Old
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
House" and spaghetti also rate
tops.
Sarah NiSSen
Sheila Jess
Story Hour Held

Mrs. Beams third grade en-.
joyed Halloween story hour in
the library on Monday.
1t was book reports again for
sophomores and juniors this week.
On their reports they must record
brief sketch of the author of
the book on which they are re-
porting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Are You AC2 or R2?
Xmas Seal Letter Shows

Are you "C2" established contributor an
"RX2 R2" (somebody who hasn't contributed for two
years. and to whom last appeal being made) when it
comes to buying Christmas Seals?
The envelope bringing you your 1854 Seals from the Ota
County Health and tuberculosis Society around Nov %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Club Adds New Members

At a recent meeting of the Sew
enth Grade camera club two new
members, Carol Brown and Caro-.
lyn Scholt, were added which
brings the present enrolment to
10 members.
Junior High Cliques" is the
name decided on for the club.
Contests are planned each month
and the subject for this month is
Halloween.
Mr.. Hayford, advisor, gave a
lecture on double exposures.
Sheila Jess
Use fhe NEWS Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Finish Short Story

Mr.. Rofkar's English classes
have finished the short story unit
and are now on poetry. They COM
pleted their second book report
Wednesday.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Hostesses we're the MeSdames
James Teagarden, WeS Browder,
w. w. Druckenmiller, William
Frederick, Kenneth Harvey, John
son Irwin, LorenZ Kilmer, Jr., l..
NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Fred MeckfesSel,
Jr., Myron Rosentreter, James
Spangler, Lloyd valiant, Don War
gowsky and Richard Wolf.
Col. Fred Harshfield of Cleve-
land was among the special guests
at the Toledo Airport dedication
ceremony Sunday afternoon. Also
attending the dedication were Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence SeaWater and
Mrs. Hashfield. Col. Harshfield is
connected with Army Air Force
in an administrative position.
You may still see the floral eX-
hibits and art displays at the Oak
Harbor Public Library as ''KnoW
Your Library" week draws to a
close.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
FIRETTES

The Portage township Firettes
met Monday evening in the Gyp-
sum school. Thirteen members
were present and seven new men,
berS were taken in.
1t was decided to have a Christ
mas exchange of 81 gifts at the
next meeting Dcember 6.
Reports on the treasure chest
and hard time dance to be held
in the Danbury School this Satur-
day evening were very pleasing.
Refreshments we're served by
the committee, Mildred Skinner,
Ruth Simon and Betty Twarek.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Sell your old things thru our
Classified AID Section.
Results thru our Classified Ads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
DPR Hints
on YuIetide
Decorations

Decorations for the home dur
ing the yuletide season IN color.
ful wreathS. centerpieceS. ribbons
greenery are featured in Christ
mas bulletin prepared by the
Department Of Parks and Recre-
alton.
The bulletin can be obtained
by writing the Department OF
Parks and Recreation. enclosing
large seli.addressed. three.
cent stamped envelope.
Ideas ON how 10 uahSpOse
mantleS into beautiful display
with lights, candles. bulbs. tinsel
and holly and the different eff
fectS created by each are also
included.
Red and green are the conven-
tiCnal colorS Of Christmas, 40
doubt due to the use of the green
holly and It's red berries.
Wreaths can be made out Of
while pine. balsam fir. spruce.
lockwood. juniper and Yew.
In order TO add color TO a
wreath il is possible TO use al
most any of our edible fruits
such as apples, kumqua's, cram
berries and crab apples. Many
Of these fruits may be given a
coat OF shellac to preserve them
as we'll as to supply q shiny coat.
Different size cones may be
fastened together with a combi-
nation of Christmas ornaments TO
provide good door decorations II
evergreen sprays are used for
background. the cones may be
spray painted or dipped in paint
for contrast. Strung together with
red ribbon Of different lengths,
cones make good wall, door. man
tie OF table decorations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Brown. whose present work
10 in the field OF physics. was
originally attracted 10 mechan-
zeal engineering. In ls42. he
enrolled in a mechanical course
at New York University.
AT the end OF that year he
was drafted into the Army. While
in the service, Brown was ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

posed TO electronics as a part of
his work in radar as Battery
Commander Of an anti-aircraft
unit.
With a new fascination Tor
electronics, Brown entered RCA
Institutes in New York as an
evening student in l948. He
worked as a mechanic during
the day.
Later. he established his own
television service shop. but con-
tinued his studies. He was grad
uated from the Advanced Techl
nology Course OF the RCA Inst
tuies. in the upper portion of his
class, in 1858
As a result OF his training. q
number OF openings were avail
able.
The new graduate worked as 4
tester OF electronic instruments,
and as a TV studio engineer for
the National Broadcasting Com
pany before joining the RCA In
siitutes faculty this year,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Knieks Nab Player
Minus Hi-CoIIege
Gage Experience

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Bob
knight, a % year old Negro with
no high school or college ex-
perience. has been signed by the
KnickS and was rushed eight
away into his debut by appear :
ing against Syracuse.
Bob Is an EXCL who made
strong impression on the
Knieks two years ago when he
scored 30 points against them
in an exhibition game. while
playing for Manchester. Conn.
Of the ALL.
Though he is a fine set and
Jump shot as well as a strong
rcbounder. Bob is essentially a
backcourt man. which the Knicks
have needed.
He clinched his job in q ter
rifle workout with the Knicks
his fine speed. He's
. r.. Z ms. weighing i7S pounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Benefit Cage
Tilt To Aid
Noah Brown

Sports fans OF Detroit. especial
ly basketball followers this week
were rallying their friends on
behalf OF Noah Brown, in a
benefit basketball game. Brown
is former assistant coach at
Northwestern High School.
Brown. who starred at both
Miller High and Wayne Uni
versity. is suffering a nervous
breakdown. and has been alb.
sent from his instructors pc.
siiion at Northwestern.
The Challengers Club of which
he is member is sponsoring the
benefit double bill cage game
Dec. ! at the Jewish Community
Center.
The feature game will put
Metropolitan. Brewster Chron-
icls League and Times Tourna-
msnf champions. against the
strong siblsY team. runnsr-up
TO Great Lakes in last years
Glass a recreation league.
Donation will be sl.00. For in
formation as to where tickets may
be purchased, please contact Bill
Morgan. TY. 5-7705; Don God
bold, TIE. 4-4950: John Hazely
TW. 3-l295; Forrest (Footsl
Green. TY. $3.50; Bob Sims
WA. 4-3l77
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Teen Council Gets
Charter Members,
Shows (anteen

Eight charter members wu.
elected to the Teen Council "
t..c ST. Antoine YMCA last ~
day evening. while over OV ON
were introduced TO the Teen
Canteen.
lno Lanteen. as sponsored by
the Council. provides soe'sa
program every other wssH'
featuring a number Of asi'W'
ties.
They include group sal'''s
other forms Of recreation sn'
social dancing for youths De- x
tween the ages OF 10 ana ",
Special evenings are to DC e'
aside for certain favored aeVN'
ties.
Present members Of the O0s"'
Gil include Barbara STANLEY "
IN Glenn. Hubert Crawlo'a
Walter Haywood, Betty LEWIS
a - Mur,ny ana Margaret "
Wis. Lamar T. Ellis is advisor
Membership is open Mon0',l
to Friday from 3 to 2 pm ~,
Saturday from 10 a. m 10
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
from lhe
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

NOTICE TO TEEN AYERS
The Co Etlos' dance al IA,
Nacirema Club turned Out sue.
eessful except for the hoodlum,
WHO tried 10 cause some con.
fusion on the outside OF IA,
eiuo. These same hoodlum
just don't realize that there a,
Iusi a lew nee places that vii
tease or rent 10 teen asen
These same jokers are the mt
TO cry we doni have any
place 10 go" when the pecpA
slari refusing 10 lease insm
places 10 have dances.
me dance was Wci attended
II shows that with a lal e. pace
and a group Of .ntelhgcnl young
boys and sirls the next dance
might be successful.
This should be OF primary
importance 10 all ieen'lssn
reading this column. You un
indiviauaI like 10 have s'A
time; well. you can't have On
being destructive.
The Strdngcsi thing lnoasa.
was when / saw the laycs Of me
fellows "gooilng or around lH'
pad. They were playing win mgi'
pies during my time Nov lnp
are just biz enough 10 act hsea
crown.
In the first place the dance
was dress and If Yeu didn't gel
in that was why. You were not
dressed properly. On the Other
hand. II that same Ignorant
display OF your actions would
have been dominant. I'm sure
the Co Elites didn't want your
money anyway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Buns to Stay Put
In Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (cNSl-
Despite rumors to the contrary
that the Dodgers were moving
to the coast. President Walter
O'Malley says they will continue
to play--good or bad--in Brook
Ign.
or course, OMalley admitted
that the idea was entertaining in
view Of Brooklyn's disturbing
decline OF attendance during the
past two years. More over. O'Mal-
ley denies that there are any
plans of selling the club, either.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
No Time to Rest, Warns NY. Judge

SELMA. Ala. While the United
States Supreme Court decision
OF May IL ouilawing public school
segregation should be recognized
as our greatest victory since
emancipation, it should not be
regarded as the end OF the fight,
Judge Hubert 7. Delany warned
at the closing mass meeting Of
the ninth annual convention Of
the Alabama State Conference Of
NAACP Branches.
1T we rest on our oars now"
the New York jurist said. we
may claim the victory but lose
our goal which Is the total
elimination Of racial discrimi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

Let ell OF us pray for DwltJ
d. Eisenhower. the President
the United States. for Dwlsn'
Eisenhower. the President OF y"
United States. prayed for us ~ I
I think It's only fair. Tor dp
US 10 pray for him. -
Your friendly irleno ..
| am 100 per cent Repuou'''
at my own expense. .ovc
REV. SAUL d. ARMkInvcrst
PASTOR OF THE uNiVEne"
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
SAILS Z. Beihune d.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone tn. 2.7sw
tPaid AdvertisinO -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

nafion ana segregation.
I'VE must be prepared TO meet
all kinds Of attempts TO divert
us from our goal The white
supremacists' will try cajolery,
delay, intimidation and other de-
vices to postpone the day OF full
indignation"
The victory Of May IL, Judge
Delany pointed out, was due not
alone 10 the brilliant legal argu-
ments Of the NAACP attorneys,
but also to the stalwart people
of Clarendon County, S. c. who
brought the first case and 70
"our extreme good luck Of having
Judge J. Waties Waring