davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

AFFORD the ideal way to per-
sonally talk to their constitu-
ents. II also affords a social
outlet for them at the same
time.
Charles e. Banning returned
to his home at Haven Lake on
Tuesday after long stay as
a patient in Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. He had a won
derful day for his return
home and it goes without say
ing that lower Delaware never
looked better to him than
as he rode down the highway
to his home. Friends and fam
ily are particularly glad Of his
improvement and are wishing
him a complete recovery.
Jack and Yvonne Scott
NAPLES are the proud parents
Of son born in Bryn Mawr
Hospital this month. He has
been named Lee Scott NAPLES.
The NAPLES live at Newtown
Square, Pa, and our congratu-
lations are being extended to
them. and to the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES.
Mrs. August F. Faix. who
suffered a broken arm follow
ing an automobile accident, is
pleased to have her arm out of
the sling for longer periods of
time now. She is enjoying the
use Of it as well.
A little girl whose arrival
went unannounced by this
paper was Donna Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Williams of seaford. Mrs.
Williams was the former Miss
Kitty Clements, who is we'll
remembered here. The daugh-
ter was born in July.
It is almost time to hear that
familiar play BALI, so I think
shall join the throng and see
the fun. How about you?
Always.
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs Mabel Cohee, Lecturer, pre-
sented the following program last
Monday night on the occasion Of
Booster Night: Prayer, by the
Chaplain song by ethe Grange,
Welcome to YOU; The Worthy
National Masters Message, read by
Mr.. Stauffer; recitation, "In Dear
Old Delaware, Mrs. Walter Killen;
History of Trophy Grange by Annie
I. Cow; song by the Grange, "Our
Delaware; reading, Delaware, the
Diamond State" Mrs. Cohee; his
tory of the Health Program in
Delaware, Dorothy Heyd: reading,
"The Winners, Mrs. Ruth Pittard;
a game, Finding Lover, won by
Mrs. Vapaa. This was followed by
a talk on the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service by Mr.. Vapaa. He ex-
planned its purpose, how it works
and what services it has to offer
the farmer.
Pie and coffee were much en-
jOyed at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. w. w. Bork will be in charge
of the program at the next meeting
on October 11th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Stuart Kingston
President HOnOred

Melville NJ Stein. President of
Stuart Kingston jewelers., Inc, 8 IS.
Walnut Street, Milford. Delaware,
has been hOnOred by the Diamond
Council Of America, a nOn-prOfit
educational foundation.
Mr. Stein was recently certified as
q Guild Gemologlst of the Council
after having completed an extensive
course in gemology conducted by
Professor Paul j. Storm Of the Unir
Tersity Of Pennsylvania, Educa-
ti0nal Director Of the DCA.
Commenting on his registration,
Mr.. Stein stated II cannot speak
strongly enough for the Gemology
Course. It took almost a year to
complete the instruction, but the
time was we'll spent. Ny increased
knowledge Of gemOlogy and damon
tolOgy win enable me to give better
and more complete service to those
who come into Stuart Kingston's. -
Mr.. Stein has been President OF
Stuart Kingston jewelers. firm
that is almost a quarter Of a CEN
tury old-fOr the past two years
He is q 32nd degree Mason and a
member Of the Elks Mr.. Stein is
married and has one daughter, aged
The Diamond Council Of America
consists Of leading jewelers. through.
out the United States and Canada
and was organized six years agC
to stimulate interest in the study
0l gems particularly diamonds
Stuart Kingston Jewellers. which
has another store IN Salisbury, Md
was recently admitted into thC
foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Mrs. Ramon Cobbs is patient in
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March are
spending this week in Bloomsbury,
Pa.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier was in Will
mingtOn, Wednesday and Thurs
day, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby, who
recently sold their home on Shaw
nee Road, have broken ground for
their new residence on School
Place.
Miss Kathleen Isaacs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland D. Isaacs,
left last week for JenkintOwn, Pa,
where she will enter her sophomore
year at Beaver College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Coffin and
daughters, Elaine and Beverly,
spent the past week in DOwners
Grove, Illinois, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert P. Christy
and Mr.. Christy.
Lieutenant Robert Redden re-
turned to Fort Bliss, Texas, on
Friday of last week after spend
ing ten days with Mrs. Carleton c.
Fooks. Mrs. Redden is remaining
with her mother for longer stay
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
family left for their home in Ten
nessee, on Sunday, after pleasant
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Varney at their cottage in Reho-
both. The Varneys have returned
to town.
Tom Draper, who is widely trav-
elled in the interest of Esso Com
pany, and is at present at work
in the Photographic studios of the
company in Wilton, Conn, spends
each weekend here with Mrs
Draper at their home on Causey
Avenue.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry May
hew, Jr., and two children, return
ed to Milford on Sunday after hav
ing spent several weeks in Annis
ton, Alabama. Lieutenant Mayhev
will report to EdgeWood Arsenal
Nd, for his next tour of duty. Mrs
Mayhem is spending some tim'
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Clements.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
lEAR FRTFNDS.-

EAR FRIENDS:
This beautiful
fan would You not
like to be one Of
the fifty i've thou
sand spectators who viii be
descending on New York this
afternoon for the opening
game Of the World Series?
Ny, what a crowd that will
make, and all Of them roofing
for their favorites. Several
from here will be in that crowd.
In a little while radios and TV
sets viii be giving US the play
by-play happenings and
whether your team wins or not
1t win be real entertainment
to see just what is taking
place and how the fans react.
It is a marvellous time to be
living and what we make Of
each day depends on us.
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel re-
turned home Sunday after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
James Renuart and Mr.. Renu-
art in Durham. N. C. She went
down to welcome her second
granddaughter and to see that
all was well with the family.
The new Miss has been named
Linda Leigh. Pretty. isn't It?
Political cofFees are very
popular at this time. Monday
morning. bright and early,
Virginia Grier made ready for
the first one at her home. which
took place at nine-thirty o.
clock. Present were Represen-
tative Warburton, who is the
nominee for senator in WASH
ington and Mrs. Lillian !. Mar
tin, nominee for representative
in Congress. While we sat
around and had coffee and its
accompaniments, we listened
to what they proposed. Present
also was Henry P Cannon, Jr.,
Of Bridgeville, who is nominee
for State Senator. Both major
parties find that small groups
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Engagement announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w Virdin Macklin,
Of School Lane, Georgetown, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Mildred Jean, to Ernest
Joseph Peoples, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Joseph Peoples, Sr.,
of Windybush, Wilmington, Del.
Miss Macklin graduated from the
Georgetown High School and the
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing. Mr.. Peoples is a grad
uate Of the Pierre S. DUPONT High
School, in Wilmington, and recent
~ served in the United States
Navy. He is presently associated
with Harry S. Lynch, Contractors,
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
sevIee sIants

Navy 1t. Clarence r. Derrick
son, son Of Mrs. Clarence r. Der
rickson Of sos S. Z. Second ST.,
Milford. Del. and husband Of Mrs.
Doris Derrickson Of Norfolk. Va.
aboard the USS LIST 1852. is taking
part IN ten-day exercises invOlv-
ing the greatest numbers Of landing
ships used in one operation since
the end Of World War IL
Beginning September 10th, the
Atlantic Fleet operation viii stress
helicopter handling and gunnery
practice. In addition to training,
the participating vessels viii split
into six groups to visit different At
lantic seaboard ports for liberty.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Stevens of
Denton, Md, will observe their
fiftieth wedding anniversary with
open House." at Concord Church
House, near Denton, Maryland on
Sunday afternoon, October 10th
from 2 to s o'clock.
Their many friends and relatives
are cordially invited to attend. No
cards are being sent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Business Women To
Fete Lillian Martin


IN a business meeting Of the
Sussex County Business and Pro-
iessional Women's Club. at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Gordy. plans
we're discussed for activities for
National Business and Profession
al WOmen's Week. October 10 to
18. Also under consideration was
projected tour Of the UN Building
in New York. in observance Of Uni
ted Nations Day, on October "a,
and Information Is being obtained
relative 10 arrangements for the
tour.
The club voted to reduce the
price OF souvenir plates carrying
the picture Of the Court House, to
$500 and the club voted TO donate
the first 264.0O received from sales
Of plates TO the National Federation
Of BPW Clubs toward the purchase
OF construction Of a headquarters
in Washington. 10. e.
Several years ago, Mrs. Lille
Huise. Of Wilmington. a native Of
GEORGETOWN and past State pfesi-
HN W. NN aaAAAAe-A |aAAAH AA NlAo klua-
sex BPW Club, known as the Ham
nah Caroline West Scholarship.
Since the fund had not been used
it was later agreed To donate the
amount to SUSSEX Central Hospital
Inc It is now possible that the
hospital project win not Be car-
rIed out and members Of the club
decided BIZ vote to return the
amount 30 the original scholarship
fanc. II and when the hospital funds
are returned Co donors.
The Sussex BpW Club IS spOn-
sorlng a dinner ia Jones Memorial
Han on October 20 when Mrs.
Lillian Martin and Harris B. Nc
Dowell. candidates for u IS. Repre-
sentative On the Republic and Dem
ocratic tickets respectively. win Be
the main speakers.
The next business meeting of the
club VIII be held at the home oi
Ars Edith Riley. on October 27. al
sos p ID. Miss Grace Sharp. presi.
dent Of the club plans to present
Tunes Tones and Telephones". al
the close of the business session
American moose are somewhal
ana IIor f|rn AIrafrnn s.14ra~ f....
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

individual Averages
Taylor, 179; Fink. 17S; Bressler,
10; DonohOe, 40; CressOn, 169;
Shaeffer, 1859; Wilkins, 1853; Ken
nedy, 1853; Briggs, 1853; Besenfelder,
1863; Hall, 157: johnson, 1856; Del
linger, 1856; :, Lynch, 154; Mcpherson,
154; HOch, 1853; Carter, 1852: Dare,
ISL; HOrner, 148; Murphy, 147;
Moore, 147; Reddout, 147; Heeger,
145; Nauman, 143; Miller, 143;
Carnright. 141; Ewonishon, 141;
Grier, 140; Huth, 139; Bellies, 139;
Clendaniel 1876; Eypel, 1871; Kern,
13O; Wolfe. ia
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Dedication OF
Kenneth Collins

Mr.. Kenneth Collins, of Milford,
Delaware, wishes to announce the
dedication of his son, Kenneth
Wayne Collins, on September IL.
1854. The dedication was performed
by Rev, w Edwin Tull.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

ANNIVERSARY = The 22sth An
niversary Of Cool Springs Presby-
terian Church will be held on Sum
day, October 10th, at $3.50 p. m.
The Headmaster Of West Noting
ham Academy viii speak.
49,
MANSLAUGHTER - Charles
Clarence Allen, of Seaford, was ar
raigned in Common Pleas Court.
Georgetown, last Thursday. before
Judge Isaac d. Short, on a charge
Of manslaughter. He was held In
S2,50O.O0 bond for appearance in
Superior Court. The charge is the
OutgroWth Of an automobile eolli-
sion, on August 8, when the Allen
car and one driven BY Richard
Garrison Booth, collided. The
Booth car caught. fire and james
Christopher McPhail, a "a months
old child, passenger in the Booth
car, died of burns.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last
week In Common Pleas Court, Gilt
ford Johnson, George w. johnson
and Robert w. Jackson, all of near
MillsborO, were found guilty Of a
charge of breaking and entering
the home Of Charles Burton, about
10 miles from MillsborO. Attorney
/ for the men, Everett r. Warrington,
asked a. stay Of sentence in order
/ to allow for a pre-sentente inves-
tigatiOn with the view of filing a
request for parole. The pre-sen-
tence investigation was ordered BY
Judge Short
ARMY REGISTRANTS - Below
is list of registfants that were
inducted in the u. S. Army, on
Thursday, September %. 1854
Norman Truitt, Milton, Del:
Broddis Doughty, Laurel, Del;
John Kinnikin, Laurel, Del; Rob
eTt McAllister, Laurel. Del; John
Fried, Rehoboth Beach, Del: Will
liam Hartzel. Bridgeville, Del:
Jerry Hassemer, Milton. Del:
James Trader, Delmar, Del: Rob-
ert Hastings, Cannon, Del; Dale
/ Fisher, Milton, Del; Nathan Jester.
Milford, Del; Eugene Holmes.
LeWes, Del; and Harry Amlin.
Georgetown, Del
A religious service was held By
Rev. Kepler from the Presbyterian
Church of Milford. and Mr. Wesley
CottingtOn of Selbyville presented
each boy with prayer book. The
Ladies Auxiliary of Mr.. KepleT's
church were hostess TO the boys
and served them refreshments be-
fore leaving the State Armory at
Georgetown.
/, AIR FORCE PAYMENTS-Ma
! Harold G. Wylie, Finance OFFICER
at Dover AT Base. advised that
authority has been received from
Air Force Headquarters to make
payment to Air Force members
twice each month effective October
2 list.
This new pay system is on six
= month trial basis and is optional
for Officers and Warrant Officers
The next regular pay day on the
base will be September Both.
4 The first payment under the new
e plan will be made on October 20tl
{ with regular payments following
on the 5th and 10th Of each sue.
ceeding month.
PROFESSOR NAMED-The ap.
pOintment of a visiting professor
Of maritime history to the faculty
of the University Of Delaware was
announced today by President John
A. Perkins
DR., David B. Tyler, now on leave
from Wagner College, will carry
s on a two-fold program of teaching
d and research during a two-yeal
= period beginning this month. His
g research work will center on th,
d Delaware River Valley while hil
q teaching will cover broad areas o
maritime history. His visit is made
possible through a generous gran
n by a friend Of the University o
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr..
Harrington, Delaware, announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Reba Ellen Smith, to Mr.. wal
ter Norris Jarrel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Boone FARRELL, Ridgely, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
THOMPsoN

George H. Thompson, So year old
carpenter and builder Of SelbyvilIe,
died Monday night, Sept. % in the
Friendly Nursing Home, in Delmar,
where he had been a patient the
last four weeks.
Mr., Thompson was a native Of
England and became a citizen OF
the United States early in the 1920's.
He has no surviving relatives in
this country and his only survivor
here, is his wife. Mrs. Almeda Muir
ray Thompson.
Funeral services were held in the
Henry H. Masten, Inc. Funeral
Home, in Selbyville, Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock. The service
was conducted by the Rev. DR.. J.
Earl Cummings. pastor Of Salem
Methodist Church, SelbyviIle inter-
ment in Red Mems Cemetery, Selby-
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
MINNER

Grier E. Minner. So. Kent County
Treasurer and Receiver Of Taxes,
died at his home at Woodside,
Wednesday morning following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Minner has served as Kent
County sheriff, and, many years
ago, as a coroner for one term. AL
ways active in politics, he had been
manager of the former Woodside
Packing Company until he began to
hold public Office. At other times
he was in the construction business.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Wylie Minner; one son, Paul
g. Minner, Woodside, a sister, Mrs.
Margaretta Warner, Dover.
Funeral services we're held Sum
day afternoon at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,. with the Rev. ]. j..
Won Hagel pastor Of Woodside
Methodist Church officiating. Inter-
metn was at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Camden. "
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

BPW WORK SHOP-The Della
ware Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will
hold a Workshop in the Harring-
ton High School, Sunday, October
10, beginning at 1O:SO a. m.
The main purpose of the Work.
shop will be to coordinate the
thinking between state chairmen
and local club chairmen. All COM
mittee chairmen of each BPW Club
IN the state are expected either to
attend or be represented.
There will be a Coffee Snack
prior to the formal meeting of the
Workshop and luncheon will be
served at 100 p. m. Reservations
are to be made through local club
presidents. Mrs. Anita Hutchinson
and Miss Madalyn Tharp are CO.
chairmen for the Workshop.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

FLRING-Notice is hereby given
that the Commanding General,
Second Army has applied for De-
partment Of the Army permission
to conduct practice antiaircraft ar
tillery firing into the Atlantic Ocean
from the Bethany Beach Artillery
Range, Delaware, during 1855.
It is proposed again to FIRE into
three areas in the Atlantic Ocean
which are the same as in 1854, the
locations and geographic cOordin-
ates. No vessels, except for regu-
lar cargO-carrying vessels or COM
mercial fishing vessels based at
LeWes, Delaware, are to enter or
remain in the danger zones during
the times Of firing unless specific
permission is granted by one Of the
representatives of the enforcing
agency policing the area in patrol
boats. Firing would be conducted
into the areas under the same regu-
lations as in effect in 1854. Firing
during the period January through
April and November and December
would be from 500 A. M. to $3.50
p. NJ, e. s. T., and during May,
July, August and October from
1900 Noon to 500 p NJ, 3. S. T.
There would be no firing during
June and September and no firing
on Saturdays Sundays or legal holi-
days. A schedule of the proposed
firing dates is attached.
/ Decision as to whether or not
permission will be granted for
the firing in 1866 must rest pri-
marily upon the effect Of the fir-
ing on navigation. Any criticism
or protest regarding the proposed
firing from the standpoint of navi-
cation should be submitted to the
District Engineer prior to % Oc.
tOber 1854, as 1t is desired to act
on the application on that date
Schedule Of proposed firms
dates for 1866. Bethany Beach
Artillery Range, Areas No. 1,
I and IA: January-3 to z, 10 tC
IA, II to 81, "a to %, 81; Febru.
ary-1 to 4, z to IL, IA to Is, 2l
% to 25, %; March, to 4. 7 I,
II, IA to 18, 21 to 25, 2S to 81
April, 4 to 8, IL to is, 1s to %
rs to 20; May-2 to 6, 8 to 13, II
to 20, % to q, 81; JULY, 5 to 8
IL to Is, 1S to %, 25 to. 90; Aug
ust-1 to 5, to II, is to 19, 2,
to 26, 20 to 81; October-S to Z
10 to IA, II to 81, "a to %, 81
November to 4, z to 10, Ia &
Is, 21 to %. 25, % to 30; Decem
, ber-1, 2, 5 to 9, 12 to Is, 19 t
%, q to 80.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

American moose are somewhat
smaller than Alaskan moose but
iust as belligerent
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
R09a


Robert Ross, 70, husband of Mrs.
Mae Collins Ross. died Saturday
on his farm near Pennington where
he had lived for "a years. He retired
several years ago.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by daughter, Mrs. George
Price, Harrington; three sons,
Hooper Ross Of Pennington: Leland
and Eugene Ross, Of Wilmington (:
two sisters, Mrs. James Thawley,
Greensboro, Nd, and Mrs. William
A. Berry, iFelton: eight grand
children, and three great-grand-
children.
The Rev Milton Elliott Of Harr-
ington oflciated at funeral services
at 2 p. M. Wednesday In The Berry
Funeral Home, Clark Street. Harr-
ingtoh Interment at Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

CHICKEN AND DUMPLING SUP.
PER-The Ellendale w. S. C. S.
will serve a chicken and dumpling
supper at the Glendale School
House, Thursday, October 21st.
First serving at o'clock. Adults,
S1.25; Children, CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

RUMALAGE SALE-The Sunshine
Class Of Calvary Church will hold
rummage sale at TOrsch's Fac
tory, Saturday, October End, start
ing at 10 o'clock. Bring your rum
mage to the factory or to one of
the officers of the class.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Local Happenings

MEETING-The Wildwood Home
Demonstration Club will meet in
the Millwood Hall, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9Th, at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

SERVICE World Community
Day will be observed on November
5th. This year, the meeting will be
held in Grange Hall and at eight
o'clock in the evening. The project
this year will be clothing for chill
dren up to six years of age and
household articles.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

THAT THEY MAY WALK
] AGAIN-LittIe kay L. VIII
son of University Hills, Nd, is
getting q lot Of ottention from
nurse jean Stoliker and from
Mrs. Claiming S. Walker, Mrs.
Samuel A. Alexander and Mrs.
William N. Schoefer. Kay and
other polio victims will benefit
from the March Of Dimes Festi-
val to be held Jonuory II at the
StotIer Hotel. The three ladies
above are all on special commit
tees arranging the l2::3O-o'cIock
event, which includes q luncheon
and q fashion show. Outstond-
ing fashions of Leading designers
will be featured and Miss Con-
stance Bennett, stage and screen
stor, will do the norroting.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

is your opportunity to know
what the Bible teaches about
itself. Here you can enjoy the
hope and the confidence that
only a systematic study of the
Bible can give.
This is a course that con-
quers fear, builds confidence,
and speaks peace to troubled
hearts. Our songs and spiritu-
al values are lasting. Here is
your chance, so come, and take
advantage of this 10th Century
Bible School. Yes, we have a
very fine course for JUNIOR,
so bring the children along with
you, yes, even the little ones
will like the beautiful pictures
on the screen.
No charge or obligation. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Evangelist E. Clark,
Teacher.
oThis school will continue until
April 18th, 1854.
Song services, ZOO PM. ev-
cry Sunday night; Class, 7:45 P.
NJ. Come thou with us and we
do thee good. Numbers 1929.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Plain Talk
Continued from age y


are worthwhile in science, in
art, in literature, in engineering,
in craftsmanship, in industry, in
commerce, in nation-building, in.
empire expansion.
The N gro is on fertile
ground, because he hast begun
his work yet. Get busy, find
something within these spheres
to do. If | had the power of a
Divine Magician | would reach
into the mind of every Negro
and stir him to individual and
collective action; yes, | would
set him to restore the empire OF
the glorious Philippians. To do
this would mean but very little
unemployment, but a continuous
hustle and hustle, every man al
his place. The workshop busy;
the factory busy, the mart busy,
the colleges and universities all
busy-all leading to one ulti-
mate end-that of civilization,
the highest product of mans
mind.
The White man has built his
civilization and seems incapable
of carrying it further. He is
now confused. 1t takes a sober,
careful, calculating mind to
bring out of the chaos of today,
the order of tomorrow. This is
the Negroes chance, if he can
rise to the occasion. The Won
der is, will he?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Walter White Sounds Out
South on Equal Schools

Recently Walter White of the
NAACP, talked with two Sou
thern White men on the prob
lem Of the equalization of the
schools in the South. One was
an editor and the other was
college professor. The replies
are a good start for the new
year.
Both of these men have just
returned from Georgia, where
Governor Talmadge is still issu-
ing fire and thunder and talking
of abolishing the schools should
the Supreme Court outlaw seq
regation.
Mr.. White states that Gov.
Talmadge is in political hot
water, and is searching for a