davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Judge Wariing
.Hon0red

Several years ago, in the
Clarendon County S c h o O |
Segregation Case, it was
Judge j. w. Waring who
handed down the dissenting
opinion, that segregation
was unconstitutional. Seve-
raj years later, May IL, 1854,
after Judge Waring had re-
tired, the same court handed
down it's memorable decision
which unanimously confirm
ed the opinion of the South
Carolina jurist.
At a reception in his ma
tive home, Charleston, S. c.,
the judge was royalty re-
ceived by the State Confer
ence of the NAACP. At the
dinner, the Rev. James Nj.
Hinton, president of the AS
ISOLATION, paid high tribute
to Judge Waring. Robert l..
Carter, Assistant Special
Counsel, represented the ma
tional office of the NAACP
at the reception. Marion A.
w ri G h t, president of the
Southern Regional, present
ed the judge with a bronze
PLAGUE, declaring: "He has
set the stage for tearing
asunder the letters of racial
i n f e lori " inhumane-
ly placed upon certain child
rem and the removal of the
curse of racial superiority
cruelty blighting the lives of
other children, thus making
it possible, for the first time,
an unhampered sense of be-
longing and brotherhood,
and the full opportunity for
every American child to eX-
perience true democracy in
everyday living His
decisions have helped to
break the shackles which
bound the twentieth century
to the nineteenth.
In paying a tribute to his
wife he said, 81 am sure |
would be less than truthful
if | did not express my and
your conviction that his at
tachment for not one race,
but all mankind was quick
ened by the counsel and COM
partnership of his noble and
lovely wife, Mrs. Waring."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Tribune'S
Weekly News
Digest
INTEGRATION

st. James M e t hodist
Church, formerly looked up
on as one of the exclusive
white churches of Chicago's
south side, activated it's plan
for Indignation this fall. The
church opened its doors to
Negroes and became the
first white Methodist church
in Chicago to do so.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

on as one of the exclusive
white churches of Chicago's
south side, activated it's plan
for Indignation this fall. The
church opened its doors to
Negroes and became the
first white Methodist church
in Chicago to do so.
EXECUTION STAY
Walter Lee Irwin was
granted a stay of execution
by the u. S. Supreme Court
this week. Lee was twice
convicted of raping a white
woman in Groveland, Fla,
in 1949, and sentenced to die
in the electric chair. The
NAACP filed the plea for
the stay of execution. This
is the second time the SUI
preme Court has interviewed
in the defendants behalf.
Washington, d. C.-Bry-
ant Bowles, organizer of
NAAWP, is under arrest,
charged with beating up one
of the smallest members of
the city's postal force, Ros-
coe V. Cooper. The carrier
said that Bowles accused
him of calling his wife a
liar" and struck and kick
ed him after he had been
knocked to the floor.
x
Atlanta, CA. M. Alex
ander, who is an affiliate of
an Atlanta real estate firm,
has appointed a Federal
Housing Administration fee
appraiser. He is the first
Negro in the South to hold
such a post.
Elder Charles Beck, of
Buffalo, n. Y, famed evan
gelist and faith healer, who
is reputed to have a follow
ing of over $4,000, has re-
Gently signed a contract with
the Mexican Government to
broadcast every Sunday
night over a 10000 watt
station, XEG, at Monterey,
for S150,O0O.
The last of the johnson"
brothers, John Rosamond,
author, poet and actor, who,
with his brother, the late
James Weldon, wrote Lift
Every Voice and Sing, died
d a heart attack last week.
Mrs. Pauline Hamilton, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, made head
lines this week when she
stood up in the
court room, during the trial
Of DR.. Samuel Sheppard. She
old the Judge that she had
4 message for him from
J0d She had to be elected
and was led away scream
ng.
Adam Clayton Powell, con-
yressman d., N.Y. has an
bounced that he will intro
luce a new bill in Congress
10 increase the y. S. mini
mum wage levels from 75r
20 $1.25 an hour Domestics
are to be included i'm the in
crease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

Miss Banks, Mrs. Lucy 3.
Nowlin, Rev. and Mrs. Dick
son, Mrs. Ola King and Mrs
/. w. Houchins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Judges Selecting Winners In Carnations Healthy Baby Contest

The
snapshots OF babies competing Carna, first healthy
city Roanoke Reading
teacher Roanoke
lady
Roanokes youthful He
to
Sitting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

st. Paul's Church of God In
Christ held its services Sunday,
November q at 10th st. and
Fourth Av. S. Elder J. c. Virgins
is pastor. Deacons J. Tyner and
w. Lowe led devotions and we
testified. sang and glorified God.
The MONDAY sermon was
brought TO US by our pastor. His
thought was found in the 18th
chapter of Cor. 18th verse. Sub
ject. Unified Function" He re-
ferred TO Paul as he sat in the pit
with only four days to live; he
wrote this message TO the CORN
THAN church. Paul told the church
we are members of one body.
His forceful thought was since
we are members of one body, we
are needful OF one another. In his
conclusion. we are helpers one of
another.
Rev. Virgins will attend the
Memphis. Tenn, beginning Mon
convention which will be held in
day, November 20. He will be gone
for about ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our associate pastor. Rev. John
Young, delivered very timely
| and forceful message taken from
the 4th chapter OF Exodus, 10. II
| and 18th verses. His theme was
There Is No Handicap with God "
Musicetts and Senior Gospel
Choir rendered heartfelt music
under the leadership OF Mrs Des-
sic Gresham.
Welcome TO all Of our visitors
II you have no church home, come
and join us.
We were very sorry to hear that
Walter Hatchett OF 3936 Fourth
Av s. met with an accident. Mr..
Hatchett Is convalescing AT home
and recovering from an eye in
jury Also sorry TO have to report
that Mrs, Mary Dickerson of Sl5
Girard Av. " met with a fall.
Mrs. Dtckerson Is at home recover
ing from a severe sprained ankle.
We are praying for them and all
our SICK everywhere Gods speedy
recovery.
Senior Missionary Society held
Thanksgiving services at Crispus
Attacks Home. 400 Collins, in st.
Paul
Thought for the day. Did we
pause a few moments on Thanks
giving day To give thanks to the
Lord not only for the food. but
for the many blessings bestowed
upon us and for bringing us thus
far safe from harm and danger.
For he is good and His mercy
endureth forever. Mrs. Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

The couple were quoted In a
front page story In the Minneapo-
lis STAR AS stating:
We have finally decided to
fight this thing as a matter Of
principle"
n was also learned that DR.
Yue and his attorney, Robert
MunAon had met with members Of
the NAACP legal redress commit.
tee n was agreed that II the mat
ter should 20 To court the NAACP
would enter the case as "A friend
Of the court"
After the story broke In the
daily papers there was a wave Of
public Indignation at the way Or
Yue and his family were being
treated by some Of the prospective
nciRhbora
II II believed that Lucian Cava-
nagh, iOa20 County Road 7, seller
had a change OF mind after talk
ing 10 his pastor and members OF
the Mayors Council on Human
Relations, and will go through
with the sale Unless something
unforeseen occurs. the final trans.
action will be made later this
week or the first part of next
week
After Dr.. Yus and his wife paid
their earnest money, Cavanagh
tried To back out 81 the deal after
he had been presumed by some Of
the ncighbors
The house, of yellow brick, has
five rooms, n brrezeway. and gar
age and ls valued at approximate
~ $4,000,
pr Yue IL a senior starr physi-
clan at Glen Lake aanatorium and
hts wife has y masters degree in
education They have two children,
Franklin 4. and Rosina. almost 2
Both OF the Yue children were
born IN America and tho parents
came 10 this country In 1913 and
have applied Tor citizenship
star photo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Former Resident leorious
White Dies IN Now Jersey

Mr. Lionel Allen. ass W Cen
trail Az. received word 81 the
death ~ Mr. Lcontdns white In
Orean C1ty N J He was buried
in Ocean city on Tuesday. Novcm-
her 10
MIR white was resident ot ~
raul som" years ago and was q
postal employee lie transferred
FROM the ~ Paul Post Office 10
Philadelphia Pa where he -.
manned until hc retired
On his retirement Ne devoted
most ~ hts time to research on
Negro history and tho NAACP
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs
l.eora white and sister. living
IN New York CITY
Mr. white win be remembered
BY many 81 rpuhtrs and those
who wish to send cards 60 Mrs
White, her address is 200 West
Avenue. Ocean CITY y ]. She
would appreciate hearing from old
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

The services AT Border Church
Sunday, November 81 were in
spring Those attending felt the
presence Of Gods spirit. Rev
Charles NJ Sexton had large and
attentive congregation TO speak 70
which in itself makes a pastor feel
inspired
Next Sunday, Nov rs. Rev. Sex
tons text will be taken from John
18th chapter: his subject, Some
thing New"
Remember Border church will
have services at IL a m. Thanks
giving morning We who have the
freedom 10 worship God as we
choose and in our own way. should
take this time out TO give thanks
10 Him for His goodness and mer-
cy.
Remember the Vesper hour NJ
s p. M. We are happy TO welcome
our visitors.
A thought for the day, I Will
be deaf 10 evil words and thoughts
and hear ond follow only that
which is good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
FinuI Rites Held
For Elizabeth BuTden

FINAL rites for Mrs Elizabeth
Ruriru q SIS roth Az $ Mime
apous who died Wednesday No
vrmhsr Is. were held Saturday
November 20 At the Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev Martin
L. simmons officiating
Mrs Burden had been IN for
ahou, sever weeks and q patient
IN Minneapolis General hospital
for only a couple % DAYS PRIOR %
hrr death
she was h0rn IN Logsrspnrt
Ind sna had lived ~ Minneapolis
fNr ter wears
Surviving are one son Grant
Burden ant ore brother Moses
Peak both Of Minneapolis ard
other relatives
BuriAl Was in LAks~crt GENE
tery with wcoiari Funeral Home
n charge - arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

The services Sunday morning,
November Fl. were deeply impress
sive and interesting. Church school
began at Gas a. m. with classes
for all ages. Joseph Camp and
James Bradford were in charge.
The Senior Choir rendered the
music. We were blessed with a
special selection by Mrs. Johnson,
BE Still My Soul"
The pastor, Rev Jerome Del
Pine spoke from Psalms 104. He
gave many reasons why we should
be thankful for the blessings our
Heavenly Father gives to US day
by day. II was uplifting and in
spring.
A sacrificial offering was pre-
sented for Korean sufferers.
The Youth Fellowship was held
at 8 p. m. directed by the young
people OF the church.
Union Thanksgiving services
were held at Camphor this year.
The choirs from the participating
churches furnished the music.
Sunday. November % is Wo-
mans Day. Mrs. Frances Brad
shaw. executive secretary of the
ST. Paul YWCA will be the guest
speaker. She Is quite an interest
ing speaker and should be heard
by a large crowd. Those who fail
TO hear her will miss a treat. Ser
vices will begin promptly at 10:45
a. m. Mrs. Norma Bell Is chair
man Of arrangements with Mrs.
Fannie Anderson co-chairman.
Miss Olga Anderson Is in charge
of music for the Women's Day
program.
Rev Del Pine left Monday night
November % for Chicago. to at
tend the convocation of Methodist
bishops. pastors and laymen which
was held on Tuesday. He returned
to st. Paul Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Twin City
Church NeWs
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Your humble servant was absent
from worship service Sunday, but
was informed the attendance was
very good. Rev. c. III. Branton Of
Pleasant Baptist church, Kansas
City, Kans., delivered the morning
message taking his text from Ro-
mans /, subject, I'm not ashamed
Of the gospel Of Christ"
This fitting subject should be
the theme Of every worker for
Christ. not TO be ashamed to own
Him anywhere. He is the ruler and
super ruler Of US all.
The afternoon I'm told was well
attended and the cradle roll pre-
sented lovely program. Mrs. ID.
L. Rodgers Is chairman Of the
Cradle Role department and Mrs.
Salhe Williams Is instructor of
the Cradle Role choir. Consecra-
ton OF babies followed. The pas
tor, Rev II. w. Bolts, was in st.
Paul joining with the members Of
Mt. Olivet in honoring their pas
tor Rev. r. Henderson was In
charge OF the conservation ser
vice. Babies consecrated were:
Bruce Nigel Lewis. Davone Theo-
dore Lewis. Hugh Cooper. Edward
Johnson. David johnson and Del
phus Parker.
The evening was climaxed with
wonderful concert presented by
the Senior Choir Of Zion. Mrs
Myrtle Harris, guest artist was
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy
Sims Mr.. w. b. Hale directed the
choir. We were happy to greet so
many visiting friends who shared
in such a lovely program. Come
again. You are always welcome at
Zion.
The union INSTRUMENTATION
Thanksgiving service will be at st.
Peters church. 41st and Fourth
Av. s.. beginning at l0:45 a. m
Singers from the various churches
are invited to participate In the
singing. Rev. NJ. J. Hendrieth OF
Wayman AME church will be the
speaker. The public Is invited.
Come thy with us and we will do
thee good. Mum. 1929. Rev. II. w.
Bolts. Sr.. pastor.
Sick and shut-ins: Mr. James
Fowler. Mrs. Ethel Primm, Mrs.
Anna Cannon. Mrs. Birdie King,
Mrs. Matte Samuels, Mrs. Mat
tie Richardson. General hospital
and Mrs, Velma Williams, Glen
Lake. - Mrs. f. Henderson, Re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
NJ. Y. EXCHANGE
CtuB ACTS TO
End RACE RAR

Mount Vernon " V AMP ..
The local Exchange club deuci its
parent organization las, wrek 10
pave the WAY Tor the Ambulance
~ NegrOes a. members
The club tn a I?-ii vote. agreed
~ change tts bylaws by delctinE
the word white" from the mem
scrshtp qualification CLAUSE
Another New York state ~.
change Club recently tonk ~milar
action when the rsrrr, organira-
'ion was notified ~ the Port
Chester y Y action the national
ho,ty ssli The move itself was not
sufficient for action
The national organization point.
81 out tho word change Itself
would bring NJ punitive action
bat that the rnrt Chester unit
wo,di lose Is charter u u actually
admitted = Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

that don't flush. hundreds OF
broken seats, thrcndbare carpet
ing a leal,y roof and general dun
down appearance that Is a far cry
from the days when II was a
source Of pride To Chicago's col
orcd citizens II was also recalled
that ~ the turn Of the century
Pastor Thomas ~ Ouvet became
involved in similar situation that
resulted IN = split IN the member
ship and the formation 81 today
Ehenezcr Baptist Church and the
sentencing 10 Jail ~ a former
Olivrt treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
INFANT IANENIA
FREEZE ~ RURiFD

Gravosidc services Tor little Ia
veula Rcnnic RrreFc. seven day old
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs George
FrerE" 1T sd3 W Central Az were
held At 10 = ~ "Wednesday. No
vHmh'r 10 at Calvary Cemetery
The Rev Fr John worth said the
angels prayer
tRvcuta was born November
At ~ Lakes hospital and died nn
Monday. Nov : ~ ST Ioscph'~
hospital
Survivors IN addition to hcr
parents are her maternal Eranrar.
cnts Mrs Catherine Howard and
MI Richard Travis " 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Baptist Leader
Sued By "Pursed"
Church Members
Continued from page /

u IL worth $1,000 and the assets
were further listed a. $40 OO0 in
l. = bonds and cash Matters
were further complicated when
the New York life Insurance Co.
began It's gigantic land clearance
program % erect the Lake Nea-
downs housing development in
the area surrounding Ohvct The
chuch was the only building YER
mtttei 10 remain standing
Although a grateful membership
gave Jackson s. coo Tor report odly
saving the church from being
torn down. Il was revealed hat
the deal was actually cunsuru ted
by famed pr u Clay Maxwell
pastor ~ New Works. NJ CHyvt
Baptist Church The neEotlar cns
negotiated BY Maxwell perm ted
the Chicago church 20 purr aSs
from the New York Life fru =
city block ~ property Tor rolv
Si2O on which Jackson was CUP
posed to build q church comm, aitv
project only recently. It was
brought out the insurance ON
panv rejected check for g. 600
tr0m Olive, prrfrrrng ms ssd
the enury amount " Si2oom A.
promised
Wholesale ENpul<iouS R~N~,led
Meanwhile. the plaintiffs sept
ny their demands for rrancia, ~
ports In turn. the petition 81
plains jackson and his caaorts
held ''riotous" meeting With
many non member" rrvScr' at
which the petitioners wvrs ..strt
frun' the offices they hold rvpcl-
iri frUT membership ard team
~ AZ churvh circle meeting ard
amo0c the other members a. Ter
ans expelled 'or un-Chris'isr cor
suCt for rwrrly asking whs, was
hArpcring with the money
AZ the same ttr-s. u wAs PRINT.
81 GA; the church Is in q serious
phy~icsl condition With -'oile,s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
400 AIdriCh Az. y.
PHYLLIS Whratlsy Hol~s

y
Sunday, November 81, was n
beautiful day. and we had won
ierful time at Friendship Our
pastor. Rev |. c. Harris brought
10 VS. \ very inspirational message,
his text taken from Malachi 3T-iC
Sth cerse, VIII A Man Rob
God Yet w have robbed me but
We say. wherein have we ruhber
thee In tithrS and offering
Subject The sin OF robbtng
God
our pastor brought out in his
message that when We fail 20 give
q tru'h of our income 10 the
lord We fail 70 receive God $
blessing which lie has promised 20
His Children because We fail IN
nat one point, and in the sight Of
Cod u - sin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
SIOUX
"A [ s
1zZzEE SK..s 80
NEWS
N O 7 e S

Do hope all had a pleasant
Thanksgiving, we have so much to
be grateful for 1t Is hard TO miss.
So many things going on around
here. could never scribe them all.
but I'll try through the clubs.
Clubs always involve a lot of
folks.
The Hour Of Pleasure, Federated
Club, held its last meeting In the
home OF Mrs. e. Warden. The la
dies presented Mrs. w. with a can
ned goods shower. Mrs. G. War
den has been shut In for some
time. but Mrs, w u very interest
ed In civic and religious fInc-
tons Each OF the club members
brought a portion Of the refresh
ments. Miss. Steele served and
furnished the tea and coffee. Mrs.
n. Bentley won the prize as the
member TO sell the most Christ
mas cards. These are the gals that
make a money making project Of
selling cards and stationery and
they do nicely. Mrs. G. Vaughn Is
their president.
The Intellectual club Of the WV
CA held It's social meeting in their
club room OF the YWCA. The
group sold donations on a turkey
as the money making project for
this Fall Mrs 1t. Davies and Mrs
Capt. Jack Mills selected the win
ner. The winner was Mrs. w. Wat
son. 500 ". Blauvelt. Guest at the
meeting were: Mrs. Jack Arm.
strong, VIM. Harris, John Hill
dreth. Evin Cameron. Eta Mox-
ley, Capt. Jack Mills. 1t. Davies
All the ladies' seemed to have a
jolly time. Helen Haynes. the
president OF the club was remem-
bered with cards and bills The
president appointed the following
committee for the Christmas par
". l.. Dysart, Eva Williams, Jerry
Cabbell and Georgia Tate.
We are mighty happy TO have
Mrs Davies and husband, 1t.
Davies with us for an indefinite
stay while he Is stationed here.
Both seem TO be real folks that
everyone Is glad 10 know and 1t
Davies is all the proof we need
that the best dressed men are in
uniform.
The 3sth Annual Auto Show Is
going TO be here Thanksgiving
week. and II takes me back TO
where they used local talent for
the affair, now we've grown so
big that we're having real stars
This year comes Billy Ward and
his Dominoes and host OF others
In about the 10th year OF the
Auto Show Rob Haynes and his
orchestra were swing kings. Abe
Tolbert on drums, Willie Franklin
on trumpet, Bob Haynes on sax
Helen Haynes piano and Bob Will
liams solo singer Now those kids
can Just sit back and watch the
show go on.
| have some fan mail 10 let you
folks know about had nice
long letter from our own Wallace
Anderson over there somewhere
and he said, My news and the
Minneapolis Spokesman and the
81 Paul Recorder kept him and
group Of guys pretty happy He
didn't complain about the service,
but of course. he'd like To come
home when his time is mp In July,
1855 You guys and gals. get busy
and get Wallace some mail over
there u 6 553a5SOs ID" Btry
73ri RXAAA, APO 1854 c o =
NJ New York. y. V.
Mrs Botts is still on the stay q
bed list, but she win soon be all
brand new and FUN o'spice again
Keep those cards coming in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

sTNndins the money to ~ Il Inn
proVcmCniS are gy,si tnNcytment
-rNcCauSc every dollar rut into
home increases ~ ytlUc, SAW
Mriland sam NtNcp,ik
lcsAy ROT, rCchnE paint, Nr0k-
en- Udc~ akN - Il these and other
things around the house need attsn.
ton don't neglcSt them trr laSk
ot ready cash Call cn Ntdland -
oF Chonc NAN ONll .-- ah~NEy
Home Improvement uap This
plan can Nc used tO CONcT luNaa VI
the total cost VI improvements
And Nour &c allowed 70 months to
repay NouT loan an UoothN ~
StalmcnN another rvaNOn ~ many
NaN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
The Church Sleeps On :. L..
BY FATHER TREVOR HUDDLEsTON, G. II.
In the OBSERVER, London, England

II they can keep their native ser
want and their American motor
car; II they can hear the magic
word "baaa" wherever they may
go.
Can II be that they have ever
really read 81. Johns gospel des-
cribinE the washing Of the Dis
ciplea feet by their MASTER. Can
II be that they have ever heard
His challenge 10 the compliment
and self III I. then. your
Lord and Master. have washed
your feet. ye also. ought 10 wash
one snother's feet"7
The church sleeps on, II sleeps
on while 10000 people are moved
from their homes In the interests
of a fantastic racial theory: II
sleeps on while plans are made
land implementedJ 10 transform
~" 80" " N" "'"
. " ''' '' "'''
which viii erect a permanent far
rier against Western culture
,' e w.
sleeps on while plans are made
swiftly being created over all Ma
~ :" '"' ' " ''
-" "' "''' '. "' ""'"''"
wv" nv v" 's "
Inc 'hu'ch soepS on thouKh "
oeea"'ohaIiy TANKS IN u" sleep ana
eSPecp TOT ooeH WI the Govern
meh' 10 listen
what view SoaiT
And 40 N. d.v ar.. ,.ct,,,
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v,nt y. n,.,i. an. ,anu, a. :.
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,hs a,n,. 81. IN b. 81, tn,o,.,a,l.
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eept " ahyo"hyS guess u doesn't
mooh matter whether The Com
Hhhlst or the NntionhiiHt Ideal
VIII no ms goal " VIII not be The
'hi'H''"h 'deai' Ana 10 those OF us
WI" are W inc n'dS' OF the "trug-
g'e TINS 'hought ~ Unbeatable u
~ bhrdeh ~ hehVy upon the
h"aft 'ha' u cannot be borne IN
ue''h'te'y
Nor h.,, an 4. hahn. broL., h.,
- ,,,.,1..tr .o,,.,v NO. 81,
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