davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

AS shown in Table 1, John Does
gross income without the Soil Bank is
$3,645. If the farm is operated with
out the Soil Bank program he has the
expense of producing and harvesting
the 100 acres of wheat and 100 acres of
barley. His net income will be the
difference between his gross of $9,645
and the expense of producing the 200
acres of grain. I have estimated his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

October 7, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Prod.
Use Acres or rate Amt.
Wheat .... so 500 bu. S 900
Acreage Res. :. so 500 bu. $40
Cons. Reserve
Fallow ..... $50 $2.55 per A. 1872
Cons. Reserve
Grain ...... $50 $3.50 per A. 1,275
Tame Hay -. so $2.55 per A. LIT
Non-crop
Pasture 80. $50
TOTAL ...... 600 So, 224
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Red Cross Drive

Continued from page one)
burg; Jackson, no chairman;
Dexter City, Iia Clymer; Marion,
Emily Havener, Summerfield;
Summerficld, Mrs. Emily King.
Noble, no chairman named;
Florence amid j elpaieHgb$0g
Florence and Maple Heights, Mrs
Ethel Dodds; Belle Valley, Mrs
W. c. Reed; Ava, Mrs. Leila
StierS, Cumberland route /
Olive, Mrs. Edna Davis, Cald,
we'll route 3; Seneca, Mrs. Dallas
Law; Sharon, r. P. Elliott; Stock,
Mary Brown and Mrs. Edmund
Crum and Wayne, Mrs. Audrey
Long.
Caldwell has been divided into
four sections for this campaign
and the chairmen are as follows;
Section A, Sarah Young; section
B, Homer Johnson; section G
Mary Richcreek and section D
Gladys Seffens.
The quota for this county was
raised slightly in order that part
of the fund in the amount of $3l2
might go for disaster purposes
in areas which are suddenly
stricken by floods, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
TV Cob!e

Continued from page one)
The letter will request that
an engineer be sent to Caldwell
to thoroughly check the TV
cable installation, and recon-
mend to Mr.. Russell Christman
the required changes to eliminate
the interference claimed by the
Caldwell citizens. 1t was eX-
pressed that this action would
be completed in less than two
weeks.
Mr.. Christman agreed that he
would perform any work sug-
gested by the FEC engineer to
remedy the interference.
At the meeting Christman re-
ported that he had done every
thing within his knowledge to
correct the interference, and
that his installation was accord
ing to FEC specifications.
Present at the meeting request
ing that council initiate some
definite action to correct the TV
interference were: Bill Radcliffe
Paul Mckee, Fred McWilliams
Don Leach, Carl Frederickson
Ronald Boyd, Harry Semon
Ward Murrey, Bird Caldwell
Paul McVay, Richard Davis, Pau
q MpClaCbap Harold Hppa
Byron Marquis, Dr.. E. G. Ditch
Chester HoWiler, Robert Lorenz
Dale Ackley, Orville Stille, Clark
Gray, Howard Kress and William
Miller.
Members Of council present
were Dean Jennings, G.. T. Jen-
nings, James Johnson and Wal,
ter Colley. Mayor d. d. Nichols
presided over the special meet,
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
SSnneci!a! u Livestock Feature
al Farm and Home Week

LiVestockmen attending animal
science sessions of Farm and
Home Week will hear three dis
cusSions on performance testing
of beef cattle. Farm and Home
Week is scheduled for March 20,
81 and % at Ohio State UniVer-
sity, Columbus.
The program for beef men will
be held March % in Plumb Hall.
Charles f. Bell, chief, animal
industry branch, federal extern
sion service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will open the pro-
gram with a talk on the status
of beef cattle performance test
ing in the United States. Earle
w. KloSterman, department of
animal science, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station, will discuss
Ohio research on the same sub
ject and Robert Haigler, Bloom
ingburg, Ohio, will consider per-
toi iiiioiiNGo I19'lAl5 iAoii' oii N'iAS
cattleman's viewpoint. c. c.
Mast, extension animal husband
man, Virginia A. and M. College,
will explain the beef cattle i'm
provement program in his state.
The Ohio Sheep Improvement
association has planned a full
program for sheepmen March 20,
These sessions also will be held
in Plumb Hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Local Turkey Growers
Will Attend Meeiinq

The Yeildmore Feeds, Inc, An
nual Turkey Management and
Disease Control Clinic will be
held at Piqua, Ohio, on Thursday,
March 3, according to associate
county agent, Paul Jonard.
This meeting is being conduct
ed with the cooperation Of the
Ohio Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and the Ohio
Department of Agriculture.
All turkey growers in Noble
county are urged to attend this
meeting. DR.. J. r. Couch from
Texas A. and M. will be the main
speaker. There will also be sew
eral other speakers from Ohio
who are specialists in this field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
John {. Harmon Heads
Business Red Gross Drive

John c. Harmon, owner and
operator Of Tipton's Hardware
store, has accepted @he business
and industry craftsmanship for
the Red Cross drive which opens
in Noble County this Thursday.
Mr.. Harmon Will contact the
business and industries in this
area for their special contribution
to the Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Emily HaVencr chapter
chairman, said this division is
seperate and not a part Of the
special gifts program, although
they may overlap in some in
stances.
All special contributions from
business places and industries
should be mailed to John G. Har-
mon, chairman, Business and In
dustry Division, Red Cross,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Marietta Student Hiis|
Pennsylvania Train

Charles Thompson, Jr., son of
DR.. c. F. Thompson of Caldwell,
was involved in an accident, with
a train on USR Il at the Dexter
City railroad crossing, Wednes-
day at Las p. m. He was en-
route home from Marietta where
he is a freshman attending Mar
ietta College.
Thompson apparently did not
see the train as it approached
the crossing. In his attempt to
avoid the accident he swerved
his car to the left, but the right
rear part of the car struck the
locomotive, the state patrol re-
ported. The skid marks of his
auto tires measured 80 feet.
The auto was considerably
damaged but Thompson sus-
tanned no personal injuries.
The train with which Thomp-
son collided was a special one
taking Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. officials from Cleveland to
attend a Chamber of Commerce
Banquet in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Laurel Grange Holds
Meetinu Friday Eveninq

Laurel Grange No. 1878 met
Friday evening, February "a for
their regular meeting.
Following the business session
literary program was pre-
Sented.
The roll call was answered by
giving a current event, followed
by household hints by the women
OF the grange. A discussion was
held on Ways of Making Money
For the Grange. Contests were
conducted by Glenn Waller and
reading was given by Wilma
Waller.
Following the program re-
freShmentS were served.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, March 8 at 7:3C
O'clock. A baking contest will
be held at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
County Hear! Fund
Drive Totals S34S

The Noble county heart fund
realized $4,000 in the house to
house drive last Sunday, accord
ing to Mrs Betty Murphy, chair
man OF the heart association for
this county.
In Caldwell. members of the
B.P.W. organization collected
$23938. They were aided in the
evening by members of the Pres
byterian Youth Fellowship. The
women WHO collected were Nellie
Startzman, Mary Hanes, Mabel
Gordon. Hattie Wiley, Mary
Morgareidge, Violet Morgareidge,
Marlene Wells, Jean Hesson,
nellie Headley, Nola Clymer,
Madge Ferguson and Hazel
ShuttleWorth.
The Presbyterian fellowship
group included Bill Heddleson,
Kay Heddleson, Allen Manson,
Jeanne Ball, Rev. and Mrs. Pal
ner Manson.
At Dexter City, Mrs. Bernice
Webber and members Of her
Sunday school class collected
$2462.
Mrs. Murphy said that all the
reports were not in as yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Steal

Continued from page one)
Saturday morning.
Before stealing the auto be-
longing to Reed, it was learned
that they had attempted to steal
a l947 Ford owned by Raymond
RUNNER Of Poplar street. How
ever, they were unable to start
his car.
After driving the 1851 Mercury
about five miles East of Cald-
well, the two culprits abandoned
it on the horseshoe curve, near
the home of Warden Everly.
They then walked to the home
Of William Rossiter and relieved
Mr.. Rossiter of his 1888 Chew
rolet sedan, which was later
found approximately two miles
east of Lewisville at the resid-
ence of Harry Burkhart, In turn,
they stole the 1850 Ford owned
by Mr.. Burkhart.
The juveniles evaded all road
blocks set up by authorities, but
they were apprehended late Sat
urday in Washington, Penn
sylvania.
Stark county authorities re-
turned the subjects Sunday from
Pennsylvania. Both juveniles
have had previous records o1
auto larceny.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Current Operating
Bills Are Allowed
|By Commissioners

The Noble county commission
ers paid bills Monday morning
with three separate payments
made for Stag to be used on the
county roads in the amount OF
$8,l77 40.
Two Of these bills were to the
Standard Stag company and the
third to the Union Stag Corp.
All other bills allowed were
general in nature for the operat-
ing expenses and are as follows:
Stanley Osler, general, trip
to Cambridge for county, $500;
c. r. Atkinson, general, postage,
$1,000; Vernon Archer, general,
postage, $500; Benny ]. Fowler,
general, two trips to GAINESVILLE
for county, $500; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co, general, gas at jail,
5000; Evilsizer's Plumbing, gen
eral, installing gas to the third
floor of the court house, $578.07.
General Telephone Co., gen
eral, phone bills, $97 so; General
Telephone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $1,000; The Standard
Stag Co., road and bridge, Stag,
$4,06556 The Standard Stag Co.,
road and bridge, Stag, $2l7.46;
Union Stag Corp, road and
bridge, Stag, $3,894.38; Caldwell
Implement and Supplies, road
and bridge, supplies, S8.75.
The briggs Auto Parts Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $50.57;
Clyde Crum, road and bridge,
bridge lumber, $55.S7; The Nor
rison Motor Co., road and bridge,
retreads and vulcanizing, 1910;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $2.99; The Nor
rison Motor Co., road and bridge,
retread and vulcanizing, 5000;
The H. Cole Co., road and bridge,
blue line prints, Sll.l6; Buff &
Buff Mfg. Co., road and bridge,
eye piece, $464
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, gasoline and diesel fuel
oil, $77l.30; Automotive Service,
road and bridge, supplies, $l2.56;
American Culvert and Fabricat-
ing Co., road and bridge, metal
culvert, $l0083; Shell Oil Co,
road and bridge, car wash, $50;
Louie Feldner, road and bridge,
iron hooks, $64.30; Bud Hurst,
road and bridge, cumming saw,
$500; w. c. DeLille Co., road
and bridge, oxygen, acetylene
and demurrage, $l376; Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $2702; James Manly,
road and bridge, supplies, $3.50.
Homer Weldon, road and
bridge, stamps, $500; Worl w.
Thompson, road and bridge, sup
plies, $24.62; King Quarries, road
and bridge, crushed stone,
$75780; King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $75008,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
=. Of G.. Dinner

Continued from page one)
of directors is to be held Friday
evening at the office of Atty.
John w. Hazard. The ballots will
be counted at this time and the
new board of directors deter
mined. Announcement Of the
board, as well as the new
officers, will be made during
the business meeting at the ban
quet.
President Willard Brown is no
stranger to many of his friends
in Caldwell and he returns to
Caldwell as a we'll regarded
speaker. This will mark his first
appearance here since being
named president of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Public Speaking Contest
Is Feature Al Farm Week

Ohio Future Farmers viii stage
their state F.F.A. public speak
ing contest March % on the Ohio
State University campus. The
event Will be one Of the Youth
Day highlightS of Farm and
Home Week, set for March 20,
2l, and D.
PrelimlnarieS in the contest
will be held in the Agricultural
Laboratories building, starting
at 900 a m. Finals are scheduled
for the afternoon in Plumb Hall.
Approximately IS district win
nerS will compete for the state
championship and a chance to
enter the regional contest.
The event is just one Of the
Youth Day features being plan
ned by the agricultural education
department of Ohio State Uni
Verslty. The department also has
arranged sessions for Young
Farmer groups in the Agricul-
tural Laboratories building.
Willard Wolf, assistant profess
Sor, agricultural education, will
moderate a panel on Keeping
the Young Farmer Group
Active" Young Farmer repre-
sentatiVeS from Dresden, Frank
fort, Madison Rural Mt. Yer
non, Sycamore and WesterVille
will participate.
James f. Dougan, instructor in
agricultural education, will dis
cuSs Young Farmer accomplish
mentS and w. G.. Weller, state
supervisor Of vocational agricul-
ture, will talk about the Young
Farmer program in Ohio and
elsewhere. Ralph f. Bender,
chairman of the agricultural
education department, will dis
cusS methods Of developing d
local program. The Young Farm
ers association will conduct a
business meeting at 400 p. m.
and Young Farmer members will
be invited to banquet in Pom
creme Hall in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Hunler Gives Bond
On kon-Suppori Case

James Hunter, of Burbank,
Calf, entered a plea of not
guilty Thursday morning when
he was arraigned before Judge
w. Vernon Archer on a non
support indictment brought by
the January grand jury.
Hunter furnished cash bond
Of $700 and was released pending
the trial date which was tenta-
lively set by the court for Tues
day morning, March 90
The court also appointed Atty.
John w. Hazard to represent
Hunter in this case.
A tentative date was set for
the trial since there is a pos
sibility that it might be settled
out of court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
ATTEND CORA MEETING

4 large number OF local mem-
bers from Noble County attended
the annual meeting of the Cen
trail Ohio Breeding Association
held Saturday in Columbus. c. f.
Huffman, professor of Dairy Hus-
bandry, Michigan State, was the
principal speaker. A report dis
closed that in Noble County, 1894
dairy COWS were artificially bred
in 1855 or l3 percent. The local
delegation was headed by County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Belle Valley Juniors
To Present Class PLAY

The Belle Valley Junior class
play will be presented March 8,
1856 at 800 p. m. The play is
a three act comedy entitled,
Don't Darken My Door"
The cast is as follows: Jane
Burlingame, Deanna Lapp, Char
les Steed and Gerald Elliott. The
play is being directed by Mrs
Gladys Forshey, dramatics tea,
cher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
DIRECTORS MEETING

On Tuesday evening. March g.
there will be a meeting of the
directors of the Guernsey Noble
Feeder Calf Association in the
Noble County extension office
At that time, final arrangements
will be made for the spring feed
er calf sale which will be held
on April 25 in Coschocton. Any
one wishing to consign calves
may do so by contracting one OF
the directors or the county ex,
tension office in the court house
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Revival Services al
South Olive Church

Revival services will be held
at the South Olive Free Meth
odist church, beginning Monday
evening" March and continuing
through Saturday, March II each
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
These services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Leroy Hiett,
pastor of the church.
Special singing will be fea-
ture of these services.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and participate in these
reViVals.
('lnccifioIr pnu nins Aandc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
NO SCHOOL MONDAY

The Belle Valley high school
was shut down Monday when
their furnace went bad and the
electricity was shut off. Supt
Harry Fast dismissed the stu
dents for the day Necessary re,
pairs on the furnace were made
Monday and school resumed on
Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
CONFINED TO HOME

Dallas Bond, owner and opera
tor of Noble Tractor Sales, was
confined to his home this week
with pneumonia. He resides near
Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Gary Lee Edgar, eight-year-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Edgar, of Summerfield, under
went surgery Tuesday evening
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for the removal OF
his appendix. He is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Finley,
of Mill street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
TO EVANSVILLE

Arthur Fogle, of Caldwel
route, was taken to the home @
his daughter, Mrs. Harley Ander
son in GAINESVILLE Tuesday in th
McVay ambulance.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
Interior Secretary Says Ike Will Win If Enough Vote

WASHINGTON, B-Secretary of the Interior Seaton expressed confidence Monday that President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon will be reelected "provid- ing the Republicans get the vote out"
 .sWe hope and expect they will" get out the vote, he said.
 Seaton told news conference he based that opinion on what he learned while travelling some 40,- 900 miles in the campaign.
 It was the first news conference Seaton has held here since he took office June 8. He said he called it to present Olin Hatfield Chill son, who was sworn in Monday as assistant secretary of public land management.
 The secretary reiterated his po- sition that western states should control water rights of their streams.
 Seaton also said the Eisenhower Administration plans to press for immediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii when Congress meets next year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
48 Alaskan Natives EnrOute to Stateside TB SanitariumS

SEATTLE, lR-Forty- eight Alas kan Indian and Eskimo tubercu- lar patients arrived at Seattle Tacoma International Airport yesterday on an Alaska Airlines plane chartered by the Alaska Native Service.
 Flown from Anchorage, the pa tients will be treated at various sanitariums in Washington State under arrangements with the fed eral government.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
.Nomeites Attend Funeral Service
 Of Charles Code
Special to the Nome Nugget
By LULU FAIRBANKS

Many former Nomeites attend ed the funeral services in Seattle let. r of Charles H. Code, who would have been 86 in January. The Codes lived in Nome for many years where they operated the Dream Theater. Known as "Gentleman Charley" MT. Code was loved for his kindness to his many friends and was never known to say unkind things of others.
 Mrs. Codes entire family were present at the service conducted by Wallingford Chapter, O.E.S. No. P. Mrs. Code was deeply ap- preciative of the beautiful spray sent by Eastern Star Lodge No. l of Nome, of which MT. Code was a Past Patron.
 Many Nomeites living in Seat tie were present at the funeral. Pallbearers were Joe Wallace, Olaf Iverson, Ralph Lomen, IT, win Bellows, Lars Ostnes and Philip w. Reed. Honorary pail bearers were Amer Slim" Ky deen, Lee Mellen, Temple McIn- tyre, R. N. Sundqust, Harry Don nelly, and Ross J. Kinney.
 The Codes lived at 2205 N. 82nd St., Seattle 3, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31
Ladd Serviceman Accidently Killed By Friends Rifle

FAIRBANKS, R-A young ser viceman was killed here by the accidental discharge of a rifle Saturday afternoon after a target shooting session on the Steese Highway with two friends.
 Dead is Airman 3. C. Ralph E. Broyandt, l9, of Ladd AFB. His home town was Capital Heights, Virginia, near Alexandria.
 He and A.2.C. Kenneth Bowers and A.2.C. High Williams of the same squadron had returned to their car after target practice 10 miles north of Fairbanks.
 Broyant got into the back seat. Williams said his rifle was damned. He put it in the front seat with the muzzle pointing towards Broyant. When he sat down in the drivers seat the rifle discharged, shooting Broyant in the left side.
 Broyant was taken by his com panions to the Ladd AFB hospital but he died soon. The bullet en- tered his side just below the ribs and travelled thru his body.
 Subscr.be to inc Nome Nuduef
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-31

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1956-03-19
Negro and White
Churches to Merqe

CHICAGO, Mar. 19 (R.-Twe
Episcopal congregations. one
Negro, the other white, have an
nounced plans to merge the first
Sunday after Easter.
The Rev. Kenneth Curry, rec
tor of the Negro st. Simon the
Cyrenian Episcopal Church, sale
yesterday, '"The action was taken
for the good of the church.
1--WE felt it would be more
sensible for the two congrega-
tions to worship together at the
same church." he said. The st
Simon Church will be closed
after the merger with the
Church of the Holy Communion
Both churches are in suburban
haywood.
The decision to abandon the
st. Simon Church was made by
the Right Rev. Gerald Francis
Burrill, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Chicago, after rec
ommendation of the diocesan
council.
Bishop Burrill said the Rev
John H. Tredrea of the Church
of the Holy Communion would
serve as rector for the merged
congregation. He said Mr.. Curry
will be given a new assignment
Evening star., 1956-03-19
Food, Clothing Sent
Neoroes in South

COLUMBIA. S. c., Mar. Is
| I(P.-More food and clothing fol-
Negroes, claimed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to have suf-
fered economic reprisals from
white persons in the school seq
Iregation issue, have been deliv-
cred from the North to this
State.
The three automobiles loaded
with items delivered their boxes
to j M. Hinton, State president
of the NAACP, here Saturday.
Mr.. Hinton said the items will
be distributed through local
committees in Clarendon and
Orangeburg counties this week
The food and clothing was
purchased with funds from the
National Committee for Rural
Schools, a New York group of
which retired Federal District
Judge j. Waites Waring is hon.
Iorary president.
Mr.. Waring is the former
Charleston, S. c., resident who
ordered the State Democratic
Party opened to Negroes and
ruled against school segregation
White citizens have denied
organized economic pressure
against Negroes Who have sought
integrated schools, but Mr.. Hin
ton insists ii has been exerted
Evening star., 1956-03-19
Betu Group Elects

RICHMOND, Mar. 19 (P.-
Carol Inge of Washington-Lee
High School. Arlington, has been
elected vice president of the
Virginia Beta Association. Doug
Pedigo of Galax High School
was elected president at the
meeting Saturday,
Evening star., 1956-03-19
Voluntary Segregation
In South Urged by Erwin

NEW YORK, Mar. 19 (P1.-
Carolina, says a system Of vol
South should be the answer to
that issue.
Writing in Look Magazine
decision means "the Constitute
scrap of paper. the American
system of government will perish
and the States and their citi-
zens will become helpless sub
jects of a judicial oligarchy."
He said that racial segrega-
ton is not the offspring OF racial
bigotry or racial prejudice Il
results from the exercise of q
fundamental American freedom
to select ones associates.
In advocating voluntary
segregation, Senator Erwin said;
1T would afford moderate
Southerners of both races an
opportunity to solve the South's
racial problem in an atmosphere
of good will, patience and toler-
ance.
This is the only way in which
the problem can be satisfactorily
solved"
Spearheaded by Groups
The North Carolina Democrat
said the current attack on racial
segregation "is spearheaded
mainly by three groups: Well
meaning outsiders" unfamiliar
with Southern problems. "po-
litical opportunists who banker
after votes, and Negro leaders,
Evening star., 1956-03-19

regation in the North, Senator
Erwin pointed to the employ
ment of Negro teachers.
North Carolina alone, with a
Negro population of 1,047,353
employs 8,459 Negro school
teachers-while in IL States east
of the Mississippi and north OF
the Mason-Dixon Line, there are
1851. .402 Negroes and only 7,712
Negro teachers" he said, without
naming the IL States.