davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Mr.. Dale would have lost only
two hearts. two diamonds and a
spade for down two. His honors
would have made the net loss
just 200 points.
But the old master plays the
people as well as the cards. 1t
was Mr.. Muzzy who had forced
the bidding all through the auc-
ton and it was he who would
play the hand. Even if the four
heart contract were easily max
able there was a fair chance
that it would be misplayed.
Mr.. Dale's opening lead was
the king of spades which Mr..
Muzzy won with the ace. Now
there were several choices Of
plays from this point. The best
plan was to try to set up
dummy's diamond suit.
But of course Mr.. Muzzy loves
to ruff losers in dummy, so that
was his first move. He led the
five of spades and made 1t a
great show of %ruf1ing with
dummy's jack of hearts. They
weren't going to over-ruff him.
did he think Mr.. Dale had
started with nine spades?)
1t still wasn't too late to SAL
wage the contract. Mr.. Muzzy
could now have taken just two
rounds of trumps and then led
a club from his hand. Mr.. Dale
would have won and he would
have found it impossible to make
any damaging return lead.
Actually Mr.. Muzzy took three
rounds of trumps beginning at
trick three. Then he led a club.
Mr.. Dale won with the ace and
continued spades. There were
no more trumps in dummy so
this trick was ruffed in the closed
hand and now everybody. in
Guiding Mr.. Muzzy, was out OF
hearts.
In order to set the diamonds,
one trick in the suit would have
to be lost-and the enemy would
then be able to run the rest of
their spades. So Mr.. Muzzy took
his two top diamonds and his
king of clubs and gave up.
Tough breaking hand" he
commented.
Mr.. Abel shook his head sadly.
He knew from experience there
was no use arguing the point.
(Copyright General. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Names in the News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The new French Ambassador
Maurice Couve de Murville
(Maw-REES Koov duh Muer-
VEEL) has presented his creden-
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Word Game
Find SO or more words in
TACHY CIR RAPH HY.

Find SO or more WORDS III
TACHY RAPHY,
meaning. shorthand writing"
Average is 33; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s," such as bats" cats" are mot
used. 3 Only one form Of q word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CONNIvEn.
connive, conn, cone, corn. coin, cove.
cover, core, crone, once, oven, over.
neon nicer, nine. none, nonce, icer.
icon. inner. iron. vein, vine, vireo. vice,
voice. environ, rein. rive. rice, rove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

/ t-ohS "Oou on channel x Fri
Gay at $50 p. IN.
| =
\ Two of the surprise teams o,
me 1855 American League pen
hant chase, the Boston Red Sox
END the Detroit Tigers. NEE, a
Boston IN the "TV Game of IN,
Week on channel 8 Saturday AT
l2.55 p. IN.
Alice Lon, The Champagne
Lady. takes the spotlight with
the Sparklcrs Quartet to sing
Baby Face" and then dances
with Wclk to the strains of
"Ewpcror'S Walt" on The
Lawrence Wrlk Show" over
WBTW Saturday at : y. m.
/ husband returns from 4
sort hunting trip and discovers
That his wife completely fails
Z" recognize him, on Your Play
am'" over WBTW Saturday at
$50 p. m.
When a tccn-agcd baby sitter
- . bound and gagged and
b -uoutH-oli cn.... miss
S.-vo "ilsoa orders his stat
ID .r.w ........ ...rtH- sE.. ...r..... 60.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
{ July 27-AUG. ~

Singing star Lisa Kirk. coined.
ian Alan King, dancer Joan Hol.
loway and young comic Dicl
Van Dyke will be guests OF
frankie Lame on FRANKIE Lain,
1 Time" over WBTW Wcdncsda,
al p. m.
An attractive young nurse dis
ApCIrS shortly before her vend-
lng marriage, and II becomes a
race against death for the dCtcc-
Tive VINO is tracing her to inform
her that she has been given a
million dollars. on "Thc Million
alrc" Wednesday al 8 p. N. oycI
WBTW.
Willie TaStrano. promising
vou~g ligh,hCavywciGht, meets
Chuck Spriscr in lO-ruuut,r
- Chicago. IN "wednesday Mist
,r;s' on channel 8 Wednesdays
a . 9. IN.
Michael Rcuuic stars in one
O. the theatres mos. CHALLENGING
DUAL role. DIR. Jckyll and Mr.
Hyde" +" .nn Lewiston aaap.a-
ton of Ea5..- Louis S'gv. Iu's
s..-Ir i..'.,r. ola "..u... .v-
gr WBTE 4...... $50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

G. Chester a. Riley thinks ne has
the answer to his budget prob
lens when he rents lis attic %
~ unknown ooardcr whose
trunk contains a Blackjack and
ballots. on The Life OF Riley"
Friday a. 1870 p. m. on channel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

n Struggling movie starlct Kim
Tracy gets a taste of Hollywood
nCightlifc when her former mil
l0naIrc sweetheart takes her out
on the town, in 80 This Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

y "ho'-goo' hit-and-ruu drIy-
cr Is the object Of a C.Iy-wIGc
search, on "DragrCt" Thursday
q, 10 p. II. over WRTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

. TIC Bride Came COD" vii,
= presented on LUX V.Gs,
Theatre Thursday a. . p. NJ
over WBTW.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Hundreds of Youngsters Proridcd
Varied Program In ; Bible Schools

services Of 40 teachers and help
efs.
FafmwlIe PRESBYTERIAN and
Johns Memorial Epls copal
Churches. conducting their classes
jointly at the Presbyterian
Church listed some l22 children
as participating III the two-week
school
AT Farmville Methodist Church
l04 Youngsters we're being taught
lllls week BY 26 teachers and
and workers
Conducted each year Vacation
Bible School offers instruction IN
Bible stories, character studies,
handicraft and supervised recrca-
ton TO hundreds Of children from
four through IA
Miss Lillian Minkel directs the
JOINT classes at Farmvllle Presby-
terrain and teaches the Primary
class with the assistance OF Mrs.
j NJ Johns. Jr The Junior class
is taught by MISS Halle McCraw
and Mrs Howard Stuart while
Mrs. j r Kennedy and Mrs. S
w Putney. Jy,. lead the Pioneers.
YOUNGSTERS Of Kindergarten age
arc under the leadership Of Mrs
J NJ Watkins
The Fafmville Methodist school
has two principals Miss Melinda
Ayres and Rev c Q Kidd Mrs
Daphne Shepherd and Lucille
Word supervise recyeationaI acti-
Vltles and Mrs Sarah Evans is in
charge OF the reireshment period
The Primarys are taught by
Mrs Marshall Burger and the
Juniors BY Mrs J B. Williams.
Mrs Carl Vaughan and Mrs. 5.
NJ Coin direct the nursery de-
partmcnt and Mrs Norman Myers
and Mrs John Ennis the Kinder
gartCn class
At Farmullc Baptist. Ms Jack
Bruce serves a spnnclpal of the
school assisted by Mrs Richard
Inee Mrs walter Bruce is pianist
Other teachers are, Mrs W.nfrcd
smith nursery Mis- 7 II Chap
pell beginners MtS George
Lewis primary ! Mrs A f
Dnnklcy primary 2 Mrs w y.
GNtfti44ll iuufGr Mo {Etl}tana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Jed MoInar, II, Wins
Second Essay Contest

Jed Molnar l2-Hear oldr on az
DR. and Mrs Jonn w Nolnar
Of F'armyllle Won a S. prize from
the Slate Hill Chapter. OAR. fof
his essay on "Our FLAG. n rc-
cent contest among seventh 2ra.
ers Of Fagnv.Ile Elementary
School.
jed essay was selected from
some so others submitted by his
classmates on the history and u4e
Of the flag Mrs A. + Koch
chairman Of the Piag and
Americaniam committee whth
sponsored the contest SAID There
were some very good papers Dut
Jed was outstanding
During the county B.ccutcn
nial ceiebra'son JED algo Woa first
pre- in SIM lar contes among
Prince Edward eleinentarv s.u-
dents
Tie prize was presented last
Friday at the elementary school
commencement exercises hY Mrs
A B Holmes Mr. Holmes and
Mrs G G Hundley along Nth
ai-4. Koca ORGANISED tie cc-te-t.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Nature Knows Best

Kirk Baldwin thought 80
much OF the Bible School pin
his teacher gave him Monday
he swallowed it,
A few minutes later he was
under Horoscope screen al
Southside Hospital where doc
tors discovered the metal disc
lodged half way To his stomach
Later that afternoon more
doctors at Medical College OF
Virginia in Richmond thought
ii might be best to let nature
take It's course instead of ope-
rating. II did and Kirk, the
seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin, of Farm
Vile is back in Bible School
today. minus his pin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Council To Make
Truck Zonins Plan
Asks Elimination
OF Fire Hazards

A municipal headache. tied
tightly 10 the economic life of the
community delivery truck load
ing and unloading IN conPcSted
mid town streets. is scheduled for
close scrutiny by the Farmyillc
town council
A study Of possible loading and
unloading zones will be made by
the Police and Traffic commtltce.
j. II Forbes. committee chair
nan and members M X Large
and M l. DAVIS we're directed
during Tuesdays council session
10 map possible plans for recon-
mendation TO the full body
Council also is continuing cf-
forts to make some arrangements
for terminal here for Brooks
Transportation Company Council
representatives and company Of
icials have been at work on the
situation for months.
Sewerage Plans
Mayor Fitzpatrick was author
ized Tuesday nipht TO contract
with Wiley and Wilson. lynch
burg consulting engineering firm
concerning plans for construction
II a s"mage disposal plant and
lntercoptor line here
BOth items are part Of the mu-
niCipal answer TO the State Water
Board no-river pollution drec-
tive for the Appomattox river No
immediate sewage plant conStruc-
ton IS contemplated but the en-
cheering planning stage has been
reached and In this action. The
council authorizes such start
The council also received a con
solidated report OF the spring
fire safety inspection made here
by the Virginia Stock FIRE nsur-
ance Field Club. presented by the
manager
Town Manager T. 4 Johnston
was directed to Wflc to the Nari
Gus persons and firms IN the fire
zone advising thrm OF the haz-
ards reported by tie inspectors
and requesting corrective action.
Resolutions OF respect for the
public service and contributions 10
thc welfare # tho commun ty If
th2 late w J Bloomfield Who
served on the council from 1884
10 1889. were directed TO DC pre-
pared
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Industrial Contact Efforts Keep
Moving Here, Chamber Members Told

the Association. outlined plans fot
the county wide solicitation for
funds to- guarantee salaries for
white teachers for next term Of
school
MI. Wall also reported for the
Industrial Development commit
tee stating that the Farmville
Area Development Corporation
has made four or five recent con-
facts with industrial prospects
"one OF which seemed very in
tcrestcd
He said The corporation is con-
tlnuing wath It's plans to develop
The airport site for Industrial
purposes. and that directors are
giving considerable time and
thought 70 the more industry
effort here
Members approved the recon-
mendatlon OF the Retail Trade
committee for the f'armville Day
retail celebration next week
Complete information viii DC pre-
scnted 10 the public starting next
Monday. LLOYD Vaughan. report
Ing for the committee said
In concluding discussion. the
Chamber took under Amusement
the question of establishing a
downtown office Directors Will
report at the July meeting on this
proposal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Miss NIinkIe To
Assist 1T 'hurch

M1f LlIllar MlnAely pIl
the Rev james r Kennel tHa
summer A tAe FaInulic rrcabF
terian 6HIrch aa director ot
Christian Education
Miss Ninkcl n mathcua.ra
teacher AT FarmY.lie High School
during the winter months She Bis
temporarily ming the VACANCY
left by Mss Kay ArroWood Who
la noW associated Nlth the Wrst
minister Presbyterian Church In
= a.-..J-.1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Kermit Cook Declared
First Tomato King

Kermi, Cook. veteran gardener
a, Rice, possesses The Herald 5
FIRST fp-tomato citation for 1855
Cook brought one IN Tuesday
morning TO stake his claim
A Burpee Early Hybrid variety.
the plant was set April 8 Cook
SANS II Is q new variety so far as
nc knows We wasn't making any
loud boasts since the June IA
date isn { record But he had
unusually cool weather TO work
against and. don't forget, he was
stu first IN SIS
An office Wit. needing Cook "A
bill while noting spot OF green
here and there IN the tomatoes
skin said good thine our next
~4ue = two days away
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

.sd v F4rgr,.l1. .d p,,. r1
.,..,4 .e.... d
..,.. T.. .... .l.. -,l". ,..I :
,ra...4 '' 4'
,....,.. .t...
ZOO
, T..
I'D 1.a
t,o,
,r... u..,...,. d.. ..... ......
'.....
.a- 49,, . ~
.ft.,. ., utF..r rte-
a, 1t,.. ,.,...,~' II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Wheat Referendum June p To Decide
Marketing Quotas, Price SupportIssues

Farmers viii get q price support
OF not less than Sl8l buSheI for
their 1856 wheat crop, If growers
approve marketing quotas In the
referendum scheduled for June
70 ~ all commercial wheat states.
Of which Virginia Is one.
The price announcement fol-
lowed an earlier statement by
Agriculture Secretary Benson that
the minimum 1856 wheat support
price would be established before
the marketing quota referendum
Wheat growers nov have all the
facts before marking their ballots.
II tWo-thirds OF more Of the
growers voting approve marketing
quotas VIII remain IN effect for
the 1856 crop and price support
VIII average not less than Sl8l
per bushel TO growers In the COM
merclal wheat states who do not
exceed their farm wheat allot-
mentS.
What Quotas Mean
When quotas are III effect the
producer who exceeds his farm
wheat allotmcnts. if he has more
than Is acres for harvest. Will BE-
subject to marketing quota penal
ty Of 45 pen cent Of parity on the
excess production Wheat from
farm OH which the allotment has
been exceeded ~ not eligible for
price support
II more than oue-thifd Of the
Froncrs voting n The gclorcndum
disapproye, marketing quotas VIII
not bc N effect and price support
gill bc available at 50 pei cent 81
The traditional parity price or
about 81 IN biyfhcl for those
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Prospect Graduate
Wins Good Citizen
Award by OAR

MISS LaNctte Glenn. Of Pros
pect. a June graduate or Farmville
High School received the Good
Cluzen \ certificate and pin from
the judith Randolph Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revo-
LUTON. al the Flag Day program
Tuesday afternoon.
Continued on PaQc 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

Nearly 400 youngsters were en-
rolled in Vacation Bible School
WHICH began here Monday NOM
ing IN three churches
Mrs Jack Bruce principal Of
the Farmyille Baptist Church
school reported the largest en-
r0llment l65. which requires the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
MRS. HAYDEN SERVES
IN TOWN OFFICE HIRE

Mrs Anne Hayden. OF Green
Bay Monday began duties as sec
rotary in th- Office of Town Treas
urcr w j Calls. Jr She replaces
Mrs Jean = Hudson who has
been given month S leave Of OBJ
ssnce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

farmers Who stay within their AT
lotmentS, Those who exceed their
wheat acreage allotmentS VIII not
be eligible for wheat price sup
port
Voting Eligibility
In reply TO many inquiries raised
by farmers on voting eligibility
Prince Edward County ASC' chair
man Thomas G Hix explained
that only those producers who will
have more than Is acres of wheat
are subject TO marketing quotas
and pcpalties on excess wheat
Growers who produce Is acres OF
wheat or less may market their
wheat free Of penalty regardless
Of the size Of their allotment
Therefore only growers who arc
affected by quotas may vote on
the question Of whether they ID
INTO effect in the June q rrfcrcn
dun.
The farmer with 10 acres " lesa
IS not affected by marketing
quotas one way Of another
1856 alIotments
HlX reminded farmers that.
Secretary Benson haS already an
nounced that wheat allotmcnts
would he IN effect for 1856 fc-
gardiccS az how yrouFrg ,sta tn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Amelia Board Votes
Against Request
For Classrooms
Supervisors Vote
81 Against
School Board Plan

hfnrlIa siipefY 6ora Monday au-
tbGrizf q construction II a con
folcated Negro elementary school
AZ AmeIia from State Battle funds
81 1874 1872 but refused 10 appro-
~ sto county funds 10 add two
additional rooms as rogue ed BY
the school board
Chars Meyer, school board
chairman. had reques ed local
fund appropriation Of SIS 600 to
MAKE the proposed l2-room school
into IA room building He SAID
the contractor. G. w Hancock Il
Sone. Lynchburg. agreed t. add
tho rooms for $4,000 Il done
vh.l etlI op the $40 .2o3 CON
ttfft lo3 fo~ tAe Broom hool
The fehool board chairman cs-
I nated l. would cost $4,000 n
room 20 add 10 the building later
Could Close schools
{ ~ BuSslnger. county super
iUtandt ~ " schools. urged the
superylsofs 10 provide the extra
funds because this would max
possible HE closing of four OF
FIVE smaller school and would
give the Negroes something com
parable 10 The white -
+ Is Jones chairman Of the
board OF supervisors. and super
VISOR l. M Sanderson. opposed
the appropriation from local
funds because Of uncertainty rails
I'd by the indignation issue Mr.
Jonei also gave crowded condi-
tons IN white shcool facilities as
an additional reason.
superintendent Bussingl said
that churches and even the court
house are being consider,d for use
IN September on relieving crowd
ID condition for white pupils
Supervisor Ephraim Ander
son sided with the school board
stating that he felt indignation
had been punished into the pic
ture because Negro school facili-
ties had been allowed to fall be-
low the white standard
In other actions. supervisors re-
aueSted the Division Of Planning
and Economic Development IF the |
Virginia Department of ConServ
ation and Development to make
an Industrial survey OF Amelia |
county IN general and the imme-
date area surrounding Amelia c |
II in particular "
The survey was requested to b.
made without cost 10 the county
service provided by the Divi- |
sion
The county treasurer was di-
rocted to make application for
payment 10 the county of sum
equivalent To 30 per cent OF state
taxes on shares of stock issued by
Union Bank and Trust Company
Amelia
The payment IS required by law
and IN Amelia amounts to 81 300
The law. passed by the 1854 Gen
eral Assembly, applies only 10
banks outside Of Incorporated
towns
Supervisors also authorized
placing OF no dumping signs al
the county owned fair grounds
Whef2 they has been trouble over
DUMPING The War Memorial
Building Association was also au-
thoflzed the right 10 close all
gates to the fair grounds except
the main entrance during the arr
nual Rally Day event
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

Tlans Tor deserving a com
nun,y vide retail festival
Farnyilic Day. here june q com
mlttee reports and talks by leaders
OF die Prince Edward Educational
Association featured the Chamber
OF Commerce meeting here Mon
day.
r l. Dahl and J II Wall. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
Teacher Pay Campaign Quotas Set
For Town, Six Magisterial Districts
Farmville sized
To Raise S113,000


of patrons ana citizen. ,rom r,rn
district Ia Prince Edward cuHn
concluded a spirited mcc,ue
"Wednesday nIaht U.tn nltI, tl..
goal * undcrvrl line S2f2R81 is
maintain tcachine force far IN.
white schools 81 tht county H>.
year
9Ho'7a lol ttca uis'ii1. ttr
county we set after study M
m number 81 pHpAs m l.r
Schoo& ana me aNaoIo values tn
an EFFORT to arrive Al some yquI-
'aol' distribution ChafmtA "
th' wa 'onS districts accented ti''
quotas In follows FnNAln II '
20 htinpd'n $40 ''3 it"b
>I4.'@' lf''k''' SLY ~ 'tn.
pt'' s.''fh fttnt tit nN
r'''''Nih" t'll'"'a'''.' S'' ''t'
Plcdres mp paid u1 opHHrd
exceeded S7a coo 0McU 4 t"u
DAM campairn chairman rcs.r
rcd 70 ~ ">pouta ou alcdae
ba'iF' poop are N"lh'''riin"
pieoh'A Rhd some nave aeh'a NiN
someone mao not cNi'd en '"m.
ne Sa'd me c''"tN-"idr Sam
palkh VIII E't lnto fiil swung Nth
any ca!IF report pF i''' @"Il'iIot>
District thalrmcn
T,f.........
tees ara Mrs II A Rrs,r.Ir..
Prospect Mrs G w Gates l1rk
/ ctt. Charles Weaver Ierh- II u
/ CarWile. Jr.. Buffalo. A W S.att
Hampden And G w Glenn Farm
vile The several chairmcu NAV.
orsani7ed committees 4n each
I district ana vill make 4 thorouo.
canvass
: MI Dahl told the Herald MOVES
man that contributions were be-
4 me received from many pau
outside tho county ndicatiua That
people throughout the state ayc
BACKING up tho stand ~ tbH
county
County Faces M Srhoot..
Prince Edward county face.
no public school system du.nu
the next session F0lluNms th,
decree bE me = 5 SliRFtmc
No"I' ihlpi'fhth'lhh ita decision
t9at segregation 81 pupils ON u1"
e - . i s,tU h.. Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
General Assembly Candidates Speak Ont
For Equal, But Separate Public School,;


ol4otiS statements endorsing
- t'l' p't o'l'fl M pHoi4o 9cll9otA'
came ms week IRON poth cahIl-
~ tiki lie i!i1ce fa" III 4 h
o-id' y V c1ull1y hol'ac ~ Deie-
: @t'1o s1d 'G'eE I = Joi.Il III
800. ~''iu 'ooi1 M '7e''dVol NIeo' M
"a -ii't4
b,'.' aa4u !!i ald cnlehyS fe-
H1ea -'H W AAe nv a'a "a WV
p''"'o interest ga IhtS Wei
WYNN = lilt opp2l t'li''tN to Asdle
p"'''' ~ t'ieb COW ''l'oiAA OH llit
'elIi'' '5''i'
ho.i' 0i'luldd "'s aINo STRESSED
~ l'''''oi - ne q ''le pest "a
"'itAVa MI DOTH races VA Sou
S'dei ga w ~ Fly NV az '.'fl stated
N,'ii' '''''o4'9' I ef emphasized
e'i'ii po4-'A III 'if FdlNe N tdl-
~, i NOUNS - o',iI N1iit.
It'll '" link id'eS.
~" " '''i''1l " y p = y.
'>a'''' = 'tl' ''i'''Fiit uei'e det' Ioi-
''"'
'a"'t' Statement
'''"1 ny Y lAoe oiilf Jali'N
~. isIiiS ppi W -dte Ci4dt Sdilu!
N"e''S lo' liie General ASSeiloiS
''!l " "'ei'ouC opiT'54tio''' maxi
: .'"i '''c-i p"s'1'Vil on 1llc matter
W sIp'i rs Soilool> III ts'e "il4te
ana negro chlloFeh nave sought
every avenue u approach ~ Iiiio-
ing MAYS diiu means loF coiltillu-
ing separate schools. As a MEMBER
n A'e "''ot ~"
,',t1a.o n.,,.,; III
49, ...,,..ta e'tiao., ~
It'll, ''''' r. ''''
-, ,. 4 Il
.chocIe IT'LL ,n..,a I'LL, ,a.a,l ',',' ! l. !,
ho.a raaa, III, MN TN ',t' II
=, .,,aea..a., eaa.'.e, 49,, ,.,, -. 80. a.''
,.otia,,a III I'LL ,.a.I.,a "''t I'LL III
and p,tnco Ed,,'a nr' ~ M No. , r''s
ha,.o hao,, t,,,ir,otaa III, ''1
t,ar, ha,n ttat 1890. ~ r''r D ,,a
oyno,.tcrco c.n ao,-,a III -, .'l.>'
oF fo,Ia.r o;tt1a,, ~. efa Ut. I'M
than ever before IA the Crucial
ucrjod
Il VIII not take ADVANTAGE NJ
vour KIND offer u make clear M
position IN the news columns hui
| am enlarpina unon INV noeition
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