davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
VIEW Post Plans
Many Activities
Annual Christmas Party Plans VIII
Be Discussed Soon


Completion of plans for the To-
cal veterans Day" observance and
discussion of plans for the Annual
Children's Christmas Party will
highlight a joint meeting of Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, v. F. w, and
its Ladies Auxiliary, scheduled to
be held here at the V. F. w. Posi-
Home next Tuesday evening. In.
asmuch as the two local v. F. W.
units co-sponsor these two events
here each year, Post Comdr Wal
ter w. Quering extended the invi-
tation to the Blue Hen Ladies to
meet with post members and as
sumo an active voice in the plan
ming for these events.
Plans for Milford's observance
of Veterans Day.. November II,
are now virtually complete with
just the last minute details" to be
accomplished Tuesday evening. Al
ready scheduled are two special
assemblies at the Lakeview Avenue
School, to be followed by tradi-
tiona1 outdoor exercises at the War
Memorial, downtown.
(continued on page geven)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04

for the year commencing next July
1. The appropriation goes to the
State Highway Commission, but il
is earmarked for an increase in the
number OF state troopers.
In discussion of the bill, the
Senate took ncfe Of the triple high
way fatality at Hamilton Park last
week and the near-fatal barrier
prank on the Kennett Pike last
Sunday night. Members observed
that perhaps these tragedies could
have been averted if more state
troopers were on the road.
Captain Seitz told the senators
that present plans call for an in
crease of Is troopers this. year and
Is next year. He said six Of them
are expected to go to each troop,
making an addition Of Is troopers
in New Castle County, u in Sussex
and six in Kent.
Pointing out that the last real
increase in the size of the force
was made about 10 years ago. he
cited the states rapid population
continued on page Bix)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
$4,000 Needed
To Cleanup
State Capitol
General Assembly Will
Be Asked For Sum To
Repair Oil Fire DAM
age.

The General Assembly will be
asked to appropriate $4,000 to fix
up its own hOme-the Old State
House in Dover.
This was announced by Edward
S. Knight, state property custodian,
as a result of the oil hare-up this
week which destroyed one burner
in the 23-year-old heating system,
sent SCOT pouring through the build
ing, and created general confusion.
General Cleanup
Mr.. Knight said the $4,000 is
needed to have the burner replaced,
the boiler room painted, soOt-filled
offices repainted, and the building
cleaned up in general.
The burner replacement, he said,
would cost more than $780,
The f1are-up happened about
a. m. yesterday, as Thomas Hughes,
night Waterman, turned on the
burners of the two boilers to have
the building offices heated by open
ing time. When oil fiared up in the
nit Of the No. 1 boiler, sending out
clouds of dense smoke, ne promptly
tuTGed both off again and tele-
pnaaed the Robbins Hose Company
and Mr.. Knight.
Plenty OF Work
Mr.. Knight credited the build
ing's automatic control system, to-
gether with the work of the fire.
men, with helping to prevent fire
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04

MAldAut MI. AeASli NJ. anu W. D
Frederick g. Singer, DR.. M. A.
Tarumianz, Mr.. ]. German Walsh,
Mrs. Philip B. Warner. and Mr..
Merton A. Berger, Executive Direc-
tor.
The Board reviewed the progress
TO date on its 1855 eight-point
program. This includes the expan-
sion Of its mental health education
program, emphasizing films. the
enlargement Of volunteer activities.
the establishment Of both a Sussex
County and a Kent County Mental
Health Association, an overall citi-
zens' inventory to determine the
mental health needs in Delaware,
a slide film to present these facts
plctOrially. the forgotten patients
program and expansion Of refer
raj and information services. Mrs.
Philip B. Warner, Chairman Of the
Volunteer Services Committee, told
Of the expansion Of the volunteer
services program to include an in
tensive campaign to recruit the
hundreds Of volunteers needed and
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Y uIe Seal
Sale Opens
November l6
The 1866 Seal viii Be
A Double Style En-
blem Of A Boy And
Girl.

The Delaware Anti Tuberculosis
Society will launch its annual sale
of Christmas seals on Wednesday,
November is, it was announced
this week.
The 1855 seal will be a double
style emblem of a boy and girl,
designed by Jean Simpson of New
York City. Miss Simpson is the
youngest artist ever to design the
stamp which was originated by
Emily P. BisselI Of Delaware.
This years sticker is intended
to show the two youngsters as
healthy, secure, bursting with Joy
and eager to share it, syImbolizing
the protection which the seal pur-
chases provide for all citizens.
Continued on page ive)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04

ludLS e1dCLly the SCOry De-
hind the story of the new CULLEN s
Shopping Center in Harrington,
where ribbon-cutting ceremonies
will take place at 10 a. m, Thurs
day, November 10-with all the
pomp and ceremony Of band music.
parade and free orchids Tor the
ladies.
That's the way that Horace E.
CULLEN wants it. For next Thurs
day viii be the biggest day in Mr.
Quilien's already eSenttHl life He
will view the entire proceedings
from a wheel chair, or visit the five
new stores to inspect their wares
on crutches. For he has been a
victim of infantile paralysis since
his fourth birthday.
The 245 foot long center in down
town Harrington, with parking
space for more than 200 automo-
biles if necessary, has been Wis
ion to the prominent Harrington
business man for some years. He
was determined that his commun-
ity, known mostly for its county
fair and horse racing, should be-
come an aIl-year attraction to its
neighbors. And next week that
vision becomes reality.
Born of tenant farmer parents
near Ocean View, Sussex County,
Mr. Quillen's success story is one
in which every handicapped. per-
son can take heart-and new cOur-
age. For his inability to move about
CONTINUED on, page hve)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Nominations For
Soil Supervisors
Many Are Being Received By
Chairman i. ID. Caglk


Nominations for a supervisor in
the Kent County Soil Conservation
District are now being received
according to L. d. Caulk, chairman.
Each year one 0s the four super
visOrs must be elected. The term
Of Charles Blendt Of Smyrna ex-
pires this year. He represents the
first, second and fifth representa-
tive districts in the cOunty-Or the
northeast sector.
The rules provide that any land
owner may be nominated within
his sector Of the county upon sub
hitting a petition with the sigma
lures of ten other landowners in
his sector to the supervisors at
the county office prior to the regu-
lar monthly meeting on Monday,
November 14th. The office is lOca-
ted at 31S South Governors Avenue
in Dover. The election viii follow
the receipt Of all petitions, prepa-
ration Of a slate and posting Of
notices Of the election. Each SUI
pervisor serves for a period Of
four years.
Supervisors work without pay to
further the program Of soil and
water conservation in the county.
(contiL ued on page seven1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
VIEW Auxiliaries
Pledge Funds
Motion Approved At Meeting In
Dover Last Sunday


At the School Of instruction held
in Dover, Sunday. October Both, the
Department Of Delaware pledged
to give ten dollars per Auxiliary
toward the building Of an Ameri-
can Museum of immigration, which
is to be located at the base Of the
Statue of Liberty. This project has
been heartily endorsed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Secretary OF
Interior and other prominent citi-
zens. The Bureau Of internal Rev
enue has granted permanent tax
exempt status to the Museum as an
independent non-profft corporation.
A National Appeal will be made
early in 1855 for funds. Everyone
of US as immigrants or Of immi-
grant stock should help establish
1.-THE Museum" as a symbol for
which our fore-fathers looked for
and found in their desires for
freedom.
other highlights of the day were
talk by Lola Szymanski, recent
" elected to the Board Of Trustees
for the National Home at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan. on her trip with
Mr.. Szymanski to the home. While
there she had the pleasure of be-
CONTINUED on page SKI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
PresbyteriGElS Step-Up
Attendance Drive
Members Of Local Church
Call On Milford
Families

With some increase over the av-
erage attendance of IT'S young peo-
ple and adults, the PresbyteriaIi5
step up their Crusade for new. mem
bers. for the second week. Twenty
some adults met at the Church last
week and after prayer went out in
pairs to call on Milford families.
The callers urged persons who now
attend some Milford Sunday School
to continue and not to miss, but
they urged children and adults in
unattached homes to come to the
Presbyterian Churc Sunday
School.
This Bible School was started
over a hundred years ago by Mrs.
Angelina Marshall Jones, the mo-
Their of Doctors William and Samuel
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Cor. BOggs Urges
Vet Day Observance
Widespread Program Urged
For November 18th
By Governor

Widespread observance OF Veter-
ans Day on Friday, November IL,
was urged this week by Governor
J. Caleb BOggs as a time to join
hands in the common purpose of
acknowledging the valiant service
Of living veterans under the theme
Of Peace with Honor"
Governor BOggs pointed out that
November IL was formerly Observ-
ed as Armistice Day as a tribute
to those who had served in World
War I. However, he said, Sin the
intervening years the United States
has been involved in two other
great military conflicts, which
have added millions of veterans
living and dead to the honor rolls
of this nation"
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Wrights Hold Price
Line On GMC Trucks
Local Concern Determined To
Hold Prices Down

]. L. Wright Of Wright's Pontiac,
Milford, announced today that he
is not raising the prices Of new
GMC trucks despite big price in
creases on the part of some COM
petitive makes of trucks.
I'VE are holding the price line
on our GMC Blue Chip trucks even
though several other major manu-
facturers have boosted their prices
as much as 10 percent, +" Wright
pointed out.
"This means that truck buyers
now will be able to purchase
GIC' s-long recognized as the
quality product Of the truck man
ufacturing industry due to their
many exclusive styling and en-
cheering features-for no more or
even substantially less than other
truck makes"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Army Engineers Seek
Hurricane Facts
Hope To Obtain Valuable Data At
November 18th Dover Meet

Facts on damage caused by hur-
ricanes in Delaware the past sum-
mer and suggestions for improve
ments to prevent similar loss in
the future will be sought by the
Army Corps of Engineers at a pub
lie hearing November 18th, in the
Senate lounge of Legislative Hall,
Dover.
The hearing, which will start at
10000 a. M, will be conducted by
Col. Allen F. Clark, Jr., ,Philadel-
phia district engineer for the Corps.
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Sussex Democrats
Organize Tomorrow
May Be A Contest For County
Chairman

A contest looms for chairman of
the Sussex County Democratic
Committee, with rumor settihg
Elisha Dukes of Selbyvi1le. as con-
tender against Isaac Leroy Smith
of Greenwood. the present chair.
The new county committee VIII
organize Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in the Democratic Head
quarters on East Market street in
Georgetown. Though only MEM
bers of the committee can vote on
their officers, this organization
meeting is additionally one of
great interest to all Democrats Of
the county and of the state.
Nominations are made from the
floor for chairman, vice chairman,
treasurer and secretary, and after
the election, speeches prOclaiming
and loyalty are given.
Since Chairman Smith was him
self a dark horse" during the
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Mental Health Group Holds
FirstMeetiRgM Wilmington

Delaware held its first Board
1908 Gpn
Walter Mr. John s. Charlton DR.
w. Eey Paul Hessler,
Chancellor William Marvel Mccoy Mr. Baptist
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
NetO Shopping Center TO
Be Opened At Harrington
QIsiIIers Shopping Center VIII Be Officially Opened
Next Thursday Morning At 10 O'Clock; CrOIOn-
ing EUent In Fruitful Life OF Horace 3.
CULLEN Builder And Gunner.

Opening Of new shopping center hardly eyebrow
lifting
of Harrington
Of
individual
thatyou great news story
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Marcel Cup Nominations
Are Sought By Committee

{ will
given outstanding community society
should
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-11-04
Second Youth Conference
On Traffic Safety Noe. 18th

Deawares
Field School
M
will the Field discuss
combating the tragic loss lives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Eastside
lntegrates

The Rev. James A. Cannon, Of
1882 Sunset, has been appoint
ed Assistant Minister of the
Presbyterian Church of the Cow
enant. 740 East Grand Boulevard,
Detroit. Michigan.
This church has been organ
lied since 1875 and is n land
mark of East Detroit.
Prior to his position in Detroit,
Rev. Mr.. Cannon served six years
as chaplain of North Carolina
College in Durham.
Rev. Mr.. Cannon attended John
son c. Smith College and Sem
mary. He is a member of Omega
Phi Psi fraternity and the
NAACP. Speaking of his new po-
sition: Il am very happy to be
horored with this appointed po-
sition. ! feel that the churches
should be leaders in the break
down Of discrimination. This 10
the only way to promote under
standing between men"
Rev. Cannon has resided on
Sunset Street for two years with
his wife, Edna, and their three
sons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
5000 Scouts
Expected at
Fair Coliseum.

The Catholic Central High
School Band and a University OF
Detroit Chorus will highlight the
Governors Recognition Day Pro-
gram for First Class Scouts at
the State Fair Coliseum, Sunday
afternoon, November 81.
The Chorus will be directed
by Don Large. who for many
years has directed the famous
Don Large Youth Chorus over
WIZ and national. radio facili-
ties.
Advance registrations indicate .
capacity attendance at the affair,
beginning promptly at 3:l5 o'clock
Governor Williams will person
ally greet all 1900 newly grad
uated First Class Ccouts and
present each with a souvenir poe.
ket piece, concentrating the
largest class of "Firsts" ever to
be publicly recognized.
In all. some 1000 are expect
cd. a. parents and families Of
the 1000 new "Firsfs" have
been invited. also their leaders
and families. plus color guards
from every Boy Scout Troop
and Explorer Unit.
Civic dignitaries have also been
invited by Lee r. ]. Scott, Coun.
ell Advancement Committee
Chairman. who viii preside at the
ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Dr.. Mruek Reports
on SHA Meeting

BALTIMORE, Md.-A report
on the formation Of a European
History Section within the South
ern Historical Association was
given to Morgan State College
this week by DR.. Armin E. Mruck,
assistant professor OF history.
DR.. Mruek. sole member OF
the faculty attending the an
nual convention of the SHA.
held November 1918 In Mem
phis. Tenn. attended sessions
of the newly formed section.
The convention heard various
views on the South and desegre-
CATION presented by Cecil Sims Of
Nashville. Tenn. DR.. Benjamin
A. Mays, Morehouse College, and
William Faulkner, Purlitzer prize
winning novelist Of Oxford, Miss,
who declared that ''being against
equality in 1855 is as to live in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
"Son, 3, Of Pastor Dies Of leukemia

GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE: free Press
THE IMPURE AND IMMATURE ASPECTS OF PROT
EsTANTIsM PERMITTED THIS PREMATURE DEATH
THIS BELIEF OF ILLNESS FOR A YEAR SHOULD
HAVE DRIVEN THE DEAR PASTOR TO AN ExAMINA-
TON OF MY Gods SECOND COMING OF The
cHRlsT"-JEsUs BEING PRESENT NoW!-IN SPIRIT,
IN MY tcod's) CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM DIsPENsABLE,
INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE, TO LIBERATE The
BIBLE FROM THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLES! VIA MY
See Son, 3, of Pastor, Dies-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
NAACP re Exercising Patience

TO The Christian Science Monitor:
BeIsiedy am writing TO clarity what seems to Dc .
on your part about the program ana
methods of the National Association tor the Advancement OF
ccorsd People, referring to your editorial ms "o''
crates Key TO Reform" published on Sept ~.
We are fuIIv aware Of favorable Developments on the
racial relations front in years As your editorial says
in employment in the professions before the courts 70
housing in schooling doors have been opening thar were
shut before" We many times hailed these s'snesn'
forward steps as On indication Of the validity OF the
Time and time again we have used ms
rsf,s Communist and other hostile charges that the Negro
CAUSE in ,he United States hopeless We believe thar rms
story should be widely pUbezsd both ct home and abroad
However, we are unable agree that conditions are sue"
that Negro Americans whole or the NAAeP IN particular
should be more moderate in their profssfafons'
see-NAACP Re Exercising Patience rage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Thief Returns Goods After
II Years, Divine Follower

NEW YORK (cNS)-After IL
years, a one-time maintenance
man returned 500 worth of stolen
goods to his former employer CIV
ing the primary reason for his
good deed as the teaching Of
Father Divine.
The stolen goods included
odds and ends like . collection
Of locks. keys small tools. him
ges. kifchsnwsrs plus q $40
money order which was sddsd
for missing items"
A letter 10 the employee. A. NJ.
Perlman, a restauranter and. tex
tile merchant, reads As follows:
Just a line 10 let you know that
the good Father Divine is in the
land in person.
II worked for you in the past
and stole some goods. As want
to 60 straight and live in peace
with God. ] am returning the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

stolen goods TO you.
Some / haven't 60 anymore.
so / am sending you $40 for the
missing items. / thank you. Please
forgive me for stealing from you.
"All the credit and honor and
glory goes to Father Divine. God
bless you"
The repentant ex-employee was
recalled by Perlman as being
about so years old then and earn
ing $50 a week.
Happy over receiving ne goods,
Perlman admitted: II never knew
II had been stolen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
WAYNE Senior Dies in Crash"

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. +--+
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVIL TOOK HIM FOR As TO 50 YEARS VIA THE
FAULTY DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS. THINKING. OF THE
DEVILS DRUG STORE SOOTHING SYRUP"
|MEDlcINEl
4 HAD RICHARD A. MEARs BEEN or A CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HOME, CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL, He
4 WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN scoRcHINc HIS SOUL
IN THE STUDY OF PHARMACY
(cod) DID NOT TEACH PHARMACY, NOR ANY
OTHER BRANCH OF THE DEVILS MEDICINE, SUR
gerry, AND PsYcHIATRY, AS A BASIS FOR HEALTH
AND HEALNcl
See-Wayne Senior Dies in Crash-Pa ge2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

was Director OF Advertising fol
the New Jersey Herald News, anc
has held other sales posts.
He was also an Assistant to tn,
president of Helesales Company
a New York Radio and Televisior
Advertising Agency.
The sales executive attended
Indiana University, New Yorl
University, and is a graduate o.
the Advertising and Sellint
Course, of the Advertising Club
Of New York.
Mr.. Hall is married to Anr
Hall. an executive with a socia
welfare agency, and the couple
live in Brooklyn.
His hobby is creative writing
but with writing sales presenta-
tons, and reports, Mr.. Hall sell
dom finds time TO enjoy his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

QUEBEC CITY, Canada (cNS)
Josephine Baker
ran into a pack Of new woes
this week when her sailing to
France was detained by her Ca
madam Agent, Don Brown, who
claims she owes him 10 per cent
on all of her Canadian bookings
plus clothes and other items which
she bought in the country and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Arrest ; DSR
Bus Drivers

Three DSR drivers held for
investigation Of violating mar
cotics law were released Saturday
for lack of evidence.
The drivers. Ben Hall. rs. Of
$3.50 Haxletf; Ernest Gather.
rs. of l346 Sesbaldf. and Arm
stead Booker. of 4l60 Moore
place. were arrested Friday by
Woodward Station detectives.
Police said they found sus-
pected marijuana cigaret in the
mems car.
The drivers were suspended
from their jobs. Their reinstate-
ment remains to be determined.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Hall Named Manager Of
Interstate Advertising

Claude II. Hall, formerly AS
sistant Sales Manager of Inter
state United Newspapers, Inc. ha.
been promoted to Sales Manager
effective Immediately.
Mr.. Hall will direct sales Of
forts for the organization which
serves as the national adverfis-
ing representative for the iarg-
est block of Negro newspapers
In the world.
Interstate United Newspapers
has sales offices at their head.
quarters in New York, and in
Chicago, Los Angeles, and Detroit
Mr.. Hall, a native Of Indianap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

oils, will coordinate all sales plan.
ming, and direct merchandising
activities.
He plans 10 create promotions
that will interest more advertisers
in using the Negro newspaper as
an advertising medium.
Prior to becoming Assistant
Sales Manager in 1854, Mr.. Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Crosse Pie. PIX. Mother Of Two, 70,
Loses Control. Car Crashes, Dies

God to the Tribune: NDe
MORE SLOPPY THINKING, PRAYERS, sensuou'
education. cultured VICTIMS OF HOMES, CHURCHES,
SUNDAY SCHOOLS, DEVOID oF-oR DEFICIENT
IN MY CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSlAH-
INDISPENSABLE, IMPERATIVE, TO TRIUMPH
OVER ALL THE ILLUSIONS AND DELUsIONs
OF THE MYTHICAL, DEvILISH, DEADLY
CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL Gso-ealledI
ExIsTENcE"i-p. 272 s&H).
sse-Crosse Pr r. K. Mother Of Two Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Fuqua Loses
Suit Against
'DitkWatson

NEW YORK, N. Y. (CNS)-
New York States Supreme Court
refused this week to bar the
Deck Watson group from using
the name Ink Spots" at the de-
mand of the Charlie Fuqua group
also named the Ink Spots.
Referee Isidor Wasservogsl.
q special referee. declared that
neither of the principals in the
case-Charlie Fuqua or Deck
Watson--had established a per-
sonal proprietary right TO the
name.
II was also stated that the name
became famous because of the
talents of the original group
Fuqua, Watson, Billy Kenny and
the late Orville Jones.
The Referee also ruled that the
proprietary right to the name re-
sides in these members and that
when Orville Jones died the orig
inal partnership ceased to exist
with which the name was identi-
fled.
THE pecuniary value OF this
trade name was derived solely
as a result Of the skills Of the
four original members and there
fore could not be truthfully used
by the others after the group dis
banded.
Thus, when the plaintiffs ad-
vertise their group as the Ink
Spots. they are in effect, perpe-
trating a fraud upon the pubic
by the Misrepresentation" the
Referee stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - In a
brilliant analysis of the American
educational system. DIR. L. d.
Reddick, last Sunday afternoon,
told the student body Of Alabama
State College that the main pur-
pose of the American college is
to civilize the students who grad
uate from high school.