davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

Six Of 81 so-called Fright to
work" petitions submitted to
the Geauga County board of ell
ections were ruled invalid by
the board this week, according
to Deputy Clerk Elsie -DeGroft.
The 81 petitions, all circula-
ted in Geauga County, were fill
ed a week ago with Secretary
Of State Ted w. Brown. Sign
ers were petitioning to get the
proposed right to work" am
endment on the November bal
lot in the state.
Major feature of thes amend
ment is a clause which outlaws
the union shop.
Petitions were returned to
local election boards through
out the state this week for
checking.
Mrs. DeGroft said of about
1900 signatures on the petitions.
173 were ruled invalid because
Signers failed to fill out their
township Or precinct.
She said all petitions for local
issues and candidates were ap-
proved by the board with no
difficulty. Local issues are:
will appear on the ballot are:
Bond Issues
Construction of an addition to
county jail and equipment, 5000
600, two cents on each $100 val
uation, to run % years. This is
a county wide issue.
CHARDON - School District
$418,0 900 for remodeling and ad-
ditions to buildings, 16 cents on
each 500 valuation, to run 21
years.
CLARIDON School District -
$50, 1000 for construction of two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
+ arHllers
Hit Hard
by Rains

Excessive rainfall in Geauga
County has created extremely
serious crop conditions that have
interfered with normal harvest
ing Of small grains and meadow
crops.
The crop conditions in central
and southern Ohio at this date
are almost at a disaster level.
If these conditions persist in
this area of the state, it is only
a matter of time until Geauga
will reach that state.
Governor O'Neill, has appoint
ed a Farm Emergency commit
tee in Ohio to survey the crop
damage as of August II, 1858.
A crop survey has been made
of Geauga County by ASC, FILA,
SCS and Extension personnel. A
summary of the County by coun-
ty data will be discussed by the
Governors Committee at a
meeting on August IA.
All of this data will be as =
Sembled and tabulated for fu
ture use. A similar report will
be sent in to the Governors
Committee at a later date
An estimate of the crop by
crop condition in Geauga Coun-
ty as of August II by the coun-
ty committee revealed that the
corn crop is about percent of
normal and 80 percent of a S t
year.
The oats crop is about so per-
cent harvested and so percent OF
last year. Although oats yields
are high where harvested, those
oats not harvested will yield less
because Of harvesting difficulties
with lodged grain.
The wheat crop is only about
40 percent harvested and so per-
cent of last year. Again wheat
yields are high where harvest
ed, but the quality of the grain
is low. Sprouting or damage to
the grain from moisture and
rains will prevent its use for
milling. Wheat left in the field
will have to be used for live =
stock feeding if it can finally be
harvested. There is also the pro-
blem of storing high moisture
wheat and the resultant damage
from insects and heating.
Hay for feeding dairy cattle
and other livestock is the tough.
est problem facing Geauga CO.
unity farmers. There is Only a.
bout 10 percent of the first CROP
OF hay cut. Of this 70 percent OF
a normal crop only 80 40 per.
cent can be considered good hay
because of the poor harvesting
weather. #
Dairy farmers will find il
more difficult to find good quail
ity first cutting alfalfa hay for
feeding in the rest of Ohio. The
problem will extend into second
cutting alfalfa also, since much
has been cut already and poor
harvesting weather still prevails
1t is extremely important that
good drying weather be present
for second crop legume hay, or
otherwise extreme shortage OF
hay and consequently serious
milk shortage will develop this
winter and early spring. Even
! If good weather does hold the re-
mainder of the season there un.
| doubtedly will be a considerable
decrease in milk production.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

A PaineSville man got the con-
tract for building the addition to
the Chardon Village Hall, coun-
Gil went on record as opposing
the proposed relocation of Rt.
A, and accepted the resignation
of Claude L. Shreiner from the
board of public affairs.
Albert Isabel won the n =
tract for the hall addition on his
bid of $50, ,028, lowest of II en-
cred.
Council had estimated t h e
work to cost $40, 900. It has $25,-
600 in inheritance. taxes and will
issue $4,000 in councilmanic
bonds.
Chapman Coal and Supply Co.
Chardon, on a bid of $847 go
was awarded the work of demol-
ishing he century old Thrash
er House.
Highest bid was by S. H. Pa
chete Co. of Painesville, $50, GIT.
Work of construction will start
soon and is expected to be COM
pleted within 80 days.
Council voted to employ SOU
ire, Sanders and Dempsey of
Cleveland for legal work on the
bonds and other phases for the
construction.
In another resolution, council
cited what it termed an adverse
effect the proposed relocation OF
Rt. A would have on servicing
the villages well fields.
Council also said the improve,
ment would destroy land which
could be developed with homes
The majority of Chardon's wa
ter supply comes from a group
of wells south of the village. The
porposed relocation would C u
cut the well area off from the
village, making service almost
impossible, it was said.
Resignation of Claude L. Shr
iener, president of Chardon Rub,
ber Co., as, a member of h {
Board of Public Affairs, was
read at the meeting of Chardor
Council, Thursday night.
Mr.. Shreirer gave press o:
other duties as his reason, May
or Vain Parsons said he woulc
prefer to withhold making ap
pointn1ent of a successor, be
lieving that the Board of Public
Affairs should make a recon
mendaion and have something
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
GEAUGA BOARD TAXES ACTION
Reject 6 Right to Work Petitions

this vote laps into Geauga Coun-
ty, in Russell precinct B. South
Russell Village, and a part Of
cambridge.
Township Levy
Middlefield, one mill for five
years, for fire protection in the
township.
Local Option
Newbury Twp, as to whether
the sale of liquor and alcoholic
beverages shall be permitted
Signing the petition for the bal
lot were 296 voters.
ZOning
Thompson Twp. will vote on
zoning. Chester and Bainbridge
on revision of Zoning laws.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

tile floor was installed in one
room. Some windows were re-
placed and corridors were paint
ed.
Work on the MunSon building
Bass Lake Rd., is just beiI (
started and includes painting
and replacing some windows ac-
cording to Thayer.
All schools in the Chardon
District including the high scho-
oil, junior high, Park elemen =
tary, Hambden elementary, Mu-
nson and Fowler's Mills Elem
entary School will start classes
Sept. 2 with full day session
for all students except kinder
garten.
Elementary classes one thru
six will start at $50 pm, high
school and junior high classes at
$50 am. Kindergarten classes
will meet for approximately 2
" hours each day. At Chardon
the bus riding children will come
to the morning session and those
who walk to the kindergarten at
the Methodist church will come
In the afternoon.
The Hamlbden kindergart -
en- will start with a single morn
ing session, if numbers are too
large it may be necessary to di,
vide the class and ask some of
the children to come to an af,
ternoon session.
There will be two kindergar-
ten groups meeting at the Fow-
lerS Mills school with the n W
teacher Mrs. Sally Maloney
Five year oldS from the old
Munson school area will go to
the morning session and a spec
ial group from West Chardon
area will comprise the afternoon
session.
Busses will start picking up
students on the usual routes ap-
proXimately one hour b fore
class time. 1t has been neceS-
sary to make some change of
building assignments and buS
routing. Parents have been no.
titled in these cases.
New students are asked to
register during the week of Au-
gust IS through August 90. All
building principals will be in
their offices from 9 to IL and
from / to 4. All new students
are required to bring their birth
certificate when registering and
report card and other informa-
tion they have regarding their
last school attended.
1t may be necessary to e =
fuse enrolment of new students
on opening day. In that as e
they will be asked to come in
later in that week. Parents may
call the principals office or the
office of the superintendent in
case there is doubt as to which
school the child is to attend.
Teachers are being called in
for workshops as follows: ele =
mentary teachers, Thursday Au-
gust 21 and Friday, August %;
new high school teachers, Wed
nesday, Aug. 81, 1000 am. 9th
er high school teachers, Wednes-
day, Aug. 27 at loo pm. or
Monday, Sept. l at 100 pm,
Junior high teachers, Friday Au-
gust 20, at 900 am.
Limited cafeteria services will
be available on Tuesday t h e
End and all cafeterias will be in
full operation by Wednesday, Sc
ptember 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

newal of three mills for fiv e
years. Claridon, renewal of two
mills and increase of one. O
5 years. Montville, addition Of
five mills for five years. New
bury, addition of three mills for
five years. All for operating.
CHAGRIN FALLS - Exempt
ed School District seeks a re =
neWal of 10 mills and addition of
two, making II. A portion of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

additional class rooms, res
rooms and office space, 26 cents
on each $100 valuation to ru n
l8 years.
WEST GEAUGA School D S.
trict - 100000 for addition, 13
cents on each $1O0 valuation to
run % years.
School LevieS
BURTON - TROY-five mil
Is for five years. Chardon, re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
: Lose Licenses
in Point System

Two Geauga County residents
were found to be habitual traf-
fic offenders under Ohio's n W
point system and had their driv-
er's licenses suspended for a
year in Common Pleas Court
here this week.
They are the first to be con-
victed of the offense here.
They are Edith Tyler, also
known as Edith Ridge, Rt. /,
Huntsburg, and Otis J. Love,
Rt. 2, Burton.
Both accumulated their IL
points through being found gui-
lty twice of driving while in
toXicated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE


MUNSON - Who could be so
mean?
Could it be our neighborS who
we enjoy talking to and sharing
our barbecue with?
Could it be children who play,
ed too realiSticly?
On Sunday morning, lying on
Mayfield Rd. at the corner of
Rockhaven Rd. a little dog, pos
Sibly Chihuahua, was found,
luckily by someone who h d
mercy and compassion in his
heart. The dog had been unme-
rcifully burned.
Most of his hair was gone and
he was pleading for help W i h
Sorrowful eyes help from man
kind. The same mankind t h a t
left it along the roadside to die.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Fined for DWI

Richard McMasters, 25, Rt. a
Chardon, was fined $100 an d
costs and sentenced to three
days in the county jail for driv-
ing while intoxicated. The case
was heard Monday n G h in
Chardon Mayors Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Society Domgs

Members are Mesdamcs C0rinc
Booker, Thclma Hancock Bernice
Cook, Gwcndolyn Harrison, Gcor-
gina Harding, lrma Wells, Mar
guerite Causcy and frankie
Nelson.
Current Topic Study Club held
their opening meeting last Tues
day afternoon AT the home of
Mrs. Nancy Pate of Woodland
with the newly elected president;
Mrs. Nadine Mott presiding.
II is always enjoyable hearing
The vacation echoes from mem
bcrs and friends whose visits GOV.
cred some of the states, also va
rious countries Mr. Fred Hart
Williams was guest
Just Us Social Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Banks
dale last Saturday evening The
news Digest was the topic for
discussion
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Washington, Mr., and
Mrs. Colder Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Roberta, MIR and Mrs Andrew
Gwyn, and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

NEW YORK ~ Debria Brown,
a 1858 graduate OF the United
Negro College Funds Xavier
University, will make her pro.
fessional debut as Carmen, i"
with the New York City Center
Opera Company here, Oct. rs. A
talent scout heard Miss Brown
sing the title role in the Xavier
Opera Workshops production of
the Bizet classic in New Orleans
last May He immediately en-
gagged he ras prlma donna for
two New York City Center per.
formanccs.
A mezzo-soprano, the 2l-year-
old singer is the daughter of
Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett G..
Brown of New Orleans. Her par
ents provided her with a musical
background Now retired from
the ministry, her father is an
accomplished bass-baritone, her
mother, an excellent pianist.
Debria studied piano for nine
years She did not seriously con.
slider a singing career until her
college days,
Educated in New Orleans, Miss
Brown entered Xavier univer
sity on a scholarship in 1854
After acceptance in the Xavier
Concert Choir, she began hel
first formal vocal training under
Sister NJ Elise, head OF the mu
sic department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Barnaby, Mrs. l. Jamlson, and
Mother Myers. The overall beau
ty of the affair was enhanced
by the many charming young
ladies', clad in their appropri-
ate attire. Participants in the
program were Mrs. Dorethi
| Hopkins, Mrs. Ida Slaughter
Mrs. Corrie Thomas, Mr.. Rl
dolph Smith, william Penn
Mrs. Hattie Thomas and Mrs
Marine Smith, soloists, and the
columnist, as Mistress of Cere-
monies.
Among the distinguished
guests were Cong Charles c.
Digs, Jr., Recorders Court
Judge Elvin Davenport, Civic
Councilman Prince Clark, and
Atty. Jessie y. Slaton Serving
on the committee were Mrs. l..
Dixon, chairman; J. c. Jamison,
co.chairman; II. Thomas, r. Gas
ton, f. Amos, j. Glaze, and
Mrs. Eula Wiser, publicity Rev
w. Wilson is pastor of the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BOWL QUEEN CROWNED
AT OAKLAND AVENUE
BAPTIST

Hundreds of guests viewed
the beautiful display of ten
very atiractively decorated Ia
bles, carrying out the motif
Bowls, Sunday, Oct 10Th, de
picting Rose Bowl, Orange,
Lemon, Cotton, Gold, Silver,
Peach, Green, Pink, Turquoise,
Blue and hIint Bowl, al Oakland
Baptist Church located on Harper
al Brush Street There were ex-
pressions of N.Y. What beauti-
full tables" "Ol How Colorful",
Isn't this lovely, as their eyes
raced delightfully."- from one Ia.
bic TO another situated in the
main auditorium of the church.
This fund raising project has
been adopted as an annual af
fair, however, TO say the least,
this first attempt was a magni-
ficent one Wayne County Cir
cult Judge Joseph A. Sullivan
delivered the principal address.
OF the ten vieing to be
crowned queen of the Bowl Tea
affair, Mrs. Catherine Meeks,
representing the Trustee Board
of the church, was the most
gleeful when the report was
made that she had won the ii
tie, having reported the highes
amount of money to be turnet
over TO the church.
Other contestants were Mrs
Bailey, f. Amos, whose table
was judged the most beautiful,
representing the Steady Work
ers' Club, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gas
ton, Mrs Massey, Mrs. c. Meeks,
winner, who was crowned by
the pastor representing the
Trustee Board, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
S. c. GOV. HITS
BILLY GRAHAM RALLY

COLUMBIA, S.C.-Gov George
Bell Zimmerman has expressed
strong opposition here to the pro.
posed rally on the State House
grounds by Evangelist Billy Ora
ham. Oct 25
Zimmerman has said the rally
might be injurious to the cause
OF segregation in as much as DR.,
Graham is well known for his
support Of the program TO mix
the races in the South
LAS southcrner his endorse.
mcnt of racial mixing has done
much HARM" Zimmerman said OF
Graham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

ylsed of such matters. They
also may make reports and
recommendations to the Com
mission.
This announcement brings
10 ~ the total Of State ad-
v'sory committees appointed
so fsr. The Commission plans
70 have similar groups az
work In each state before ths
end Of the year.
Mrs. Warfield is a gradu.
ate OF West Virginia. State
College. She earned an MA.
degree at Cornell University.
and has also studied at the
University of Havana, Cuba,
and the University of Mime,
sofa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Plan Million S Corp.

NEW YORK - The Pyramid
Trading Company. Inc, a solvent
business chartered by the State
of New York in 1899 and dcdi.
Gated tc the development Of
Afro-American and African en-.
terpriscs, this week began the
sale by prospectus of 5000
shares OF common stock at $1,000
each, according to an announce
ment by James II Lawson, the
Company's President and Chair.
man of its Board of Directors.
After selling this issue of
stock, Mr., Lawson states that
Pyramids charter will be amend
ed to increase its capitalization
to Sl,000,000 Plans are also un
der way TO operate outside New
York State Al present the sale
of stock is confined to New York
State only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
STUDENTS FAVOR
IMMIGRATION IN VA.

Norfolk. Va (CNS) Now
that six high schools are still
closed after being ordered to in
tegrate, a survey by girl stu
dent showed that 81 per cent
of the Maury High School stu
dents favored integration Said
Mary Jane IIarnly, pres OF the
schools governing body | don't
know what I'm going to do with
it but | might sent II to the
Governor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
COMMENTATOR

Continued From Page "
convention in Washington
l.ext month.
TO its West Virginia Advisory
Committee.
This announcement was
made this week by Dr.. John
A. n ann h, Commission
chairman and president Of
Michigan State University.
Four other prominent West
VirCinians were also ap.
pointed to the group.
State advisory committees
are expected to survey and
study developments in the
field of civil rights in their
respective states, and to keep
the Federal Commission adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Virginia Schools Face
Chaos Supt. Says

udden lmpact OF the Scn0Oi
not destroy completely" the
tate Superintendent OF public
here Saturday
pupils ordered into white
schools. 1900 white pupils are
kept from attending.
Spoke as Professional"
DR. Paschall made plan that he
vas speaking as q professional
whose only aim is educating the
children lie added also that he
entrusted TO the determination
Of the people the problem Of hay
inc schools, or not having them
for their children.
As Of this year Virginia had in
attendance 100000 pupils In $500
public school buildings Also list.
I'd were $4,000 teachers under
whom they attended with $500
principals and superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Forum Speaker

DR.. william Holmes Borders.
pastor of Wheat Street Baptist
Church Atlanta, Ga, will open
the Fall and Winter Series of
Forums presented by the Cul-
tural Committee OF Second Bap'
fist Church of Detroit, Sunday,
October 10Th, at 1880 pm.
DR.. Borders. is author of
many books, president of the
Georgia, State Association and
leader in the field for civil
rights Of Atlanta Hear this out
standing leader, special music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
EpiseopuIians Urge
IntegrutioH

Miami Beach, Fla. (CNS) +.
The bishops OF the Protestant
Church have warned all Chris.
tians to obey the laws Of this
land" and 4" do all in their
power to substitute reason for
emotion in the solution of Amer
ica's fierco racial tensions.
In the first pastoral letter is
sued in nearly two years and
containing over $500 words, il
was entirely devoted to lntcgra.
ton. The Christian leadership
was urged to heal the nation 5
urgent and frightening racial di.
visions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

land, Capt, Terry Lee Box. Ma
me Brown, and Mrs. EIzenia
Hill, publicity.
Funeral services for Mr.. FL
mer Holder, husband of Mrs.
Ethel Holder. president of the
Nurses Guild Of Oakland Bap-
list Church, will be Wednesday,
Oct. 22nd 1000 am. Also the
funeral of Deacon Willie Mays
OF Ferndale, Michigan, will be
at Oakland Baptist Saturday
Oct. 25th, at 100 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

and Mrs. Kelly Peterson. Mr.
Mack Rorex received SET of
lovely salt and pepper shakers
with matching salad fork and
spoon as a door prize. Individual
telephone books and matches
were given as favors.
Refreshments were donuts
and apple cider. Orchids to the
bevy and pretty and charming
young ladies who very gracious.
ly performed the duties as host
csses All of which are mem
bers OF the Fidelis Bridge Club.
They are +. Dean, NJ. Leonard,
nj. Jackson, ~ Davis, S. Watts,
L. Brinson, b. Rosser, f. Ros-
ser, Nj. Odoms, X. Williams, +.
Graham, r. Pitts, f. Johnson,
II. Jordan, +. Wright, ditto for
j. Hayden, also member of the
group, who directed Soiree.
A, the close of the evening
Attv Sia.0n extended greetings
"a the many persons who came
&c ray their trihrtc and solicit
ed their continued support at
The poles. Tuesday, Nov. 4lh,
No. l7B on the ballot
Some Of the guests az the
party were l.. Pitts. A. McFall
C. Johnson, r. Scott. B. Brown,
Il. Harrison, 4. Fields, T.
Brooks, +. Sharpe, NJ Dancy,
+. Jet, c. Zackcsy, +. Walden,
T. Carter, B. Carer, Z. Murray
=. Whyte, b. Thomas, C. Peter
son, L. G;ldon, ii, Bell. j. Gun
ninehan. Il Baldwin, H. Or
ange, V. Norman, |. Alexander,
A. Washington, Il. Mitchell, d.
Chenault, and n. Davis.
Zion Lodge No o, King Da.
vid Affiliation, and Clarisadell
Chapter No. AZ, sponsored a
Tea and Fashion Show recently
at the Franklin Settlement, lpr
Gated on Charlevoix,, Featuring
LaTreIle Powell ahtf fsin- How
ard. who modelled some of the
latest fashions in clothes and
hats. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Worthy
Matron, Mr. Vincent Bray, Wor-
shipful Master, Mrs. Giles Mallet,
Capt and chairman of the af-
fair, Woodson Avant, Capt. Roy
Very, Mamie Lloyd, Women's
division chairman, Carrie Hol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Plan Tour

DETRQIT Mich, dlpsl- PM
Giles, owner of the Flamlngo
Club in ldlcwild, Michigan, plans
to take a unit on the road early
in October.
Giles apparently encouraged by
the success of Arthur Braggs 1859
ldlewild Revue, will offer the
same type road show usually fca
tured In his Flamingo Club
fast, exciting and loaded with
talent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Congress meets in Chicago Octo-
Der 1924.
Every phase Of accident preven-
ton will be covered. Experts IN
industry, home, farm, school. and
traffic safety will report on their
work, and discuss future programs.
Americas most serious safety
problem remains motor vehicle ac-
cidents. Last year, they again
emerged as our number one killer,
taking $4,000 lives.
We have a long way to GO in
reducing these figures even more,
but il is good to note that the 1857
figures are down $50 from 1906.
People working in traffic safety
are to be encouraged, am pleased
to report, therefore, that my conf
pany- Shell-will honor six safety
minded women on the last day OF
the congress.
They are winners Of the 1888
Carol Lane Awards for Traffic
Safety, the only national program
honoring women's contribution in
this field. The awards, sponsored
by Shell and administered by the
National Safety Council, SO to
women who have developed and
directed the most effective safety
programs in the community or
state.
In future columns, I will report
on some Of the winners. and tell
what they did to help cut Ameri-
cas- traffic toll - "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

flCitMDND, va.--Ine
indignation crisis will retard,
dlie's pubic school system,
s@.ioo.s Davis y. paschalI sal
Tre struggle bctwcen the State
aC the "cde raj Government over
e. ~ ME ration has brought
KIND u a1ysmal chaos" TO the
state school system, he said. adj
ding. however, that there's an
outside hope that some good
might come OF il
Effect OF virsinis's massive
resistance" TO the infegrstion
Ct public school Is that the
Slate, on account e. 81 Negro